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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL l!'riday, Dec. 22, 1950 Page 10 lads Rate High 1 1 " ~o~t~H~r~-~~d~ter) -r:ilvar Densley, Tom Clark,and Richard Hess stepped to the head of the auto mechanics class this ter m. "These fello ws were the first Mechanics1 Clark, Densley, and, Hess complete engine. ;::=======================! P. C. RASMUSSEN-- IGA and their employees wish you all A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year! and offer to you these outstanding special prices Friday & Saturday, December 22 & 23 Phone Midvale 1 or 2 Deliverys leave at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30p.m. WALNUT MEATS lb. 69c • • . lb. 49c WALNUTS in the shell A Good Variety of Quality Candy at bottom prices ' CHERRY CHOCOLATES • 69c CRANBERRY SAUCE, jellied or whole ......can 1Sc JELL·O ·---·-----·-----· ·---------·---·--------·--·---··.4 pkgs 29c PUMPKIN, Silver Falls _. ---- ----- --·------------2 cans 2Sc PinED CHERRIES, sour, No. 2 calls ·----· ..... ..... 2Sc POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR __________ ._ ..pkg. 13c MINCE MEAT, ·---·-· _____________ __ __ __________ .lar9e jcr 39c RADIANT FRUIT CAKE MIX _________________ pkg. 43c RAISINS, Seedless ·- ---------·---·---·-·-----------· pkg. 27c Heinz PLUM & DATE PUDDING ·--·-·------·---can SSe POP CORN ......... ...... ............................... can 19c S & W COFFEE, reg or drip ........................lb. 8Sc GREEN OLIVES ............................. .large bottle 29c Wax Seal WAX PAPER --···············-···-······-····- 37c KLEENEX ....................................................pkg. 27c LETTUCE, large solid heads. lb. IOc CELERY, large fancy . lb. IOc CARROTS large, fancy, 2 bus. 17c ORANGES, large, fancy • lb. 7c GRAPES • • . 2 lbs. 35c • • . lb. 7c CABBAGE GREEN ONIONS . • . 2 buns. 19c RADISHES . . 2 buns. 19c TURKEYS - A grade hens lb. 57c A grade toms lb. 47 c Roasting and Stewing Hens at market prices ' BACON, sliced • • • lb. 37c HAMS, whole or half • • lb. 59c lb. 59c GROUND BEEF • • • LEG OF PORK lb. 59c • • • - AlA JJ I ICE IT GOOO • j. 'LL pRINK A TOASr ~ OUR WINNING RINt:..._ )' w ,. An open house reception will honor Walter L Berrett, at his home at 1515 East 7000 South, next Wednesday, on the occasion marking his 80th birthday. Mr Berrett was born ~n Union on Christmas day, 1870, the third son of John Watts and Eliza Hookway Benett, who had emigrated to the United States as converts to the L.D.S. church and settled in the little pioneer community. He married Jessie Ottley on June 24, 1896 in the Salt Lake temple. They celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary last June 24. Five ehildren have blessed this unjon, who are Eva Brady, Salt Lake; Melva Evans, East Midvale; Floyd E Berrett, Seattle, Wash. ; Verdis Howard, Holladay, and Thirza Brown, St. George. Mr & Mrs Berret t also have 20 grandcbildTen and 10 great grandchild- ren. Friends and' relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house. t And in the morning its embers were still glowing in a greeting to the new day and the merry faces of the children. On this Christmas we hope that the Yule log upon your hellrth may bu m i on~ and bright ..• that each day of the Holidays and the New Year may bring you h·eal!b and happiness. TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. .. r,1~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~~;;~~~~~ I (Continued from page 4) William H Bartlett, member of Mt Jordan stake high council, was the speaker at Sandy First ward sacrament Sunday night, with A LeMar Hendrickson of the ward bishopric in cbarge. Mr & Mrs C R Nickle and Mrs Rhoda H Jackson were dinner guests of Mrs Susie Sweeney in Salt Lake Saturday evening. Calvin Adams, 9, son of M•· & Mrs Wilford Adams, met with an accident Friday, Dec. 8, when he collided with a playmate while playing on the school grounds. He received a bump on his head, and his condition became alarming on Saturday. He was rushed to St Mark's hospital where he received treatment and returned home last week. He is improving nicely, After a man stays in public office lor ten years he natm·ally gets the idea that it belongs to him. As usual, there are a number of political prognosticators now able to tell us why the voters did so. The population of the nation show,s a marked inctease, bu~ wh3:t we need is higher average m.telh· gence. - - --·1 J(£S WJNNING DRINk$ HUMDINGER$ .._ 1 ~M£ n .!' )' GREE'TINGS • • • • • • • • • It's mighty easy these days ... : in the bustle of business life ..... to forget the old time relationship between a business and its customers. For 364 days in the year our everyday conversation concerns selling and serving. But today .... as Christmas approaches .... we want to convey a different kind of message -one that carries a hearty human handclasp of good wishes . We want this message to express our deep appreciation to our good friends, both old and new, for their friendly attitude, patr;onage, and loyalty. It has made possible the operation of our business, for the past fifteen years. As an expression therefore, of our genuine appreciation of your good will, we extend to you our most sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and much happiness in the New Year. BERN IS SUPER FOODS c-· JUST TELL tHE MAN Imperial is m"de l>y Hiram Walker. Ulended whiskey. 86 pwo( Of nil 1he customs of Christmas, none is more hallowed by tradition than the Yule log. In centuries past the entire family trouped to the woods to assist in its selection, for it must be bigger, better than any other in the forest. With merry shouts it was dragged across the snowy fields and enthroned in the deep· throated fireplace. All during the hours o£ darkness it filled the night and cottage with its warmth. In whispers and cracklings it spoke of the strength of 1he forest .•. its dancing flames awoke answers from polished brass and beam. \ ~R ReAL, OLD 70 %o grain oeutn~.l spirir.s. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. ' Union Man Nears 80th Milestone )' IN WltiSIC£'/ 1)1Af YOU VJAHT IMPERIAL f • being devoted to the study of J1 different part of the car. ---- - )I - - " or the groups to get their engine put toget11er and working in our spe· cial project for the term just finished,'' explained Arland Russon, I instructor. "They stu·ely wasted no time and seemed to know just what they were going after. ln fact, they were finished with their engine before some of the other groups had hard· ly started," he added. One hundred boys are enrolled in auto mechanics 1'A", according to the instructor, with two objectives: "They are determined to learn all about cru·s, or at least that which all owners should know and they also are exploring the field as prospective mechanics." "Ow- course of study for auto mechanics," fw-ther explained Mr. Russon, "calls for eight units of four weeks each, with every unit ........... .. -____ ..... ... ........ , ~.-_ ._ I = -·~ .. ~ - - • |