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Show THE MIDVALE (Utah) Page Five SENTINEL Friday, December 5, 1952 II rtemman Reporttr Mrs. AGNES DANSIE, Prion. Mid. 4203 ' Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. Dansie and children spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bergmann. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of Oren. The Bergmann's entertained at dinner Thursday in his honor." Mrs. Henry Bodell entertained the Relief Society officers at her home Friday evening at their monthly preparation meeting. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crane ana children of Montepelier, Ida., spent the Thanksgiving week-en- d with Mrs. Annie C. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Forman and children visited with Mr. and Mrs, William Forman Sunday. They also attended the LDS Sunday School while here. Clinton J. Dansie arrived Sat urday morning from San Diego, Calif., for a week leave before sailing overseas. Clinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dansie, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nielson and family at Bingham last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dansie. Mrs. Blaine Peterson were guests at a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Haws and family at Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Annie C. Sorensen entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brig Crane and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Vester and children of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crane and family of Montpelier, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Densley and children. A theatre party and dinner was also enjoyed Saturday evening by adult members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Butter-fielare the proud parents of a son born to them Sunday morning. All concerned are doing nicely. One hundred per cent of Herri-ma- n Ward Primary officers, attended the West Jordan stake Primary preparation meeting last week at Riverton. Mrs. Maybell Walker spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lloyd at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernest and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cat Secita at Bingham Canyon for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Ernest's mother, Mrs. Archie Maxfield of Pleasant Grove is visiting at the Ernest home this week. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Walker and family spent Thanksgiving as the guests of Mrs. Delfa McGloth-eat Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ralph Butter-fieland daughter, Ann, attended the wedding of Miss Nancy Tenny and Bert Anderson at the Sugar House ward in Salt Lake Friday evening. Harold Barrett and Edna Cow-deof the West Jordan stake Sunday School board attended Sunday School conference here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker entertained the Book of Mormon study group last Sunday evening at their home. The Birthday club held their party in honor of Mrs. Thomas Torkleson of Riverton and Mrs. -- n d n d ll Lester Butterfield at the Butter field home. Other guests included Mrs. Thomas S. Butterfield, Mrs. Nat Crane, Mrs. Elton Bills, and Mrs. Willard Bills of Riverton and Mrs. Bud Sorenson of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bills entertained at Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grant May-narand children of Riverton. Mrs. Thomas Bills and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bills of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Butterfield. d should be permitted on the tractor platform when tractor is in op- a: JJ.g $2.49 $1,79 79 1-- FMlflOTES Get Set For Wonter The next few weeks are the time to do the maintenance and repair jobs that just seem to accumulate around the farmstead. Winter is just around the corner and most of the jobs should be done while the weather is One of the first should be get heaters ting the floor furuace, and fireplace in top operating con heat is turned dition. Before-th- e on. better get all the heatin equipment checked, says Joseph I Parrish, Salt Lake County Agricul tural Agent. Make sure there are no gas leaks and that all burners are in good condition. The addition of properly install ed insulation will make the home warmer and reduce the fuel bills And it will also help keep the heat out next summer. Check all gutters and down snouts to make sure that leaves, dirt and trash haven't clogged them. If they become clogged and force the water to spill over wood work and roofing may be seriously damaged and inside finishes and wall covering may also be ruined. If the septic tank hasn't been better check it cleaned lately, Cleaning sludge from a septic tank is a disagreeable job at any time but if done during freezing weath er it's double tough. All farm buildings should get i through checking and a good place to start is with the roofs. Missing shingles should be replaced, loose shingles pushed back into place and renailed with tin or sheet metal shingles. If trees overhang the building limjjs that drag on the roof should be removed. Nails in meiai roois may become loose or even come out during the hot summer weath er and these should be driven up and replaced if missing. Small leaks in a roof may be repaired by applying asphalt rofing cement, but if the roof needs replacing, now is the time to get the new roof on. Better check on the drainage around all farm buildings to make sure that water will not drain under them. Water under founda t'ons can cause plenty of trouble. When it freezes, the foundations or piers may be pushed out of line or even cracked. Loose or damaged boards in side walls should be replaced, nailed or repaired. In case the paint is pectin? and chipping, now is the time ur A&D GIFT SHOP An Old Kentucky Tradition ten-yea- K kVCNTL mm 1H 7286 KENTUCKY qt. ifi "V I el 3 SegoMHk cans 89c 2 bottles S3.15 50 lbs. LIBBY'S b P ,& raM Cut Green Beans 2 cans 31c Peas 3 cans 35C GERBER'S HUNTS A 12 oz. jar 23c Strawberry Jam AKf.! Uycars Baby Foods SPERRY 3 cans 25c 4 lbs. 49c Pancake Pancake Flour tkf- QUALITY MEATS warns-- 25c TASTEWELL 46 oz. can Pineapple Juice Ph. Mid. 926 lb. TASTEWELL Flour BATTERIES - ANTIFREEZE WASHING and GREASING 69c Shortening 49C Coffee ECONOMY GAS - OIL - TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES POUND CAN BLISS 14 oz. Catsup 7643 South State St. 6 . Midvale, Ulah HOT SCOTS 51c CANNED ; Miiii South Stale Street Miracle Whip CONOCO SERVICE STATION a ULMMUllIi NICK KOURIS HEINZ t: -- r f STRAIGHT BOURBON INVITES YOU TO VISIT HIS "Service with a Smile" $4,93 $4,93 $2,93 $1,98 Kennecott Sponsors Symphony ..j VERNAL NEWBOLD I 1 eration. PRE-C-K The rate of tractor travel on t hillsides and curves should always be such that there is no danger from tipping. Wednesday, Dec. 10 through Saturday, Dec. 13 Refuel your tractor only when the engine has been shut off and Girls Dresses Reg. $2.98 NOW cooled. Do not smoke or use an oil lantern while refueling. Girls Slip-o- n Sweaters Reg. $3.49 NOW Refill the radiator only when Girls Flannel Pajamas .. Reg. $2.29 NOW the engine is idle. Be sure that there is no steam pressure back of Polo Shirts the radiator cap to cause scalding Reg. $1.09 NOW when cap is removed. Snow Suits Reg. $8.00 NOW .He sure power take-of- f shields and guards are in place and in Ladies Dresses Reg. $6.98 NOW god order before starting field work Ladies Slip-o- n Sweaters Reg. $3.98 NOW Nelson VV. Aldrich, Utah Copper public relations director, confers brakes Tvcctor should be with Maurice Abravanel, Utah Symphony Orchestra musical propLadies Wool Sweaters Reg. $2.98 NOW director, to complete details on coming radio broadcasts. Series erly adjusted. will be aired starting January 1. Differential brakes should never be used when using a travel rate Boys and Girls Hats and many other items will be of over 3 miles per hour unless GREATLY REDUCED the two are used together. A series of weekly radio proDo not oil, grease, or adjust a LET OUR LOW PRICES HELP YOU WITH YOUR grams featuring the. Utah Sym- Thursday nights at 8 o'clock as a farm machine that is in motion. in to service CHRISTMAS BUDGET public give will be Orchestra everyone phony again Operate tractor carefully on an sponsored by the Utah Copper Divi- the intermountain area an opporsion of Kennecott Copper Corpora- tunity to hear the outstanding Utah WE WILL GIVE SOME PRIZES AWAY! upgrade. An overload' drawbar can tion for the benefit of Utahns who Symphony Orchestra. cause tipping over backwards. Use be will of Four the broadcasts cannot attend the concerts at the FIRST PRIZE WILL BE A TURKEY only low gear and use it with caulive and will originate from the Tabernacle. tion. auditoriums of the Bingham, SECOND PRIZE WILL BE 10 lbs. SUGAR For the third straight year, Utah Cyprus, Jordan and Granite high Do not ride or permit others to THIRD PRIZE WILL BE 10 lbs. SUGAR. Copper Division of Kennecott will schools. ride on any machine unless the sponsor the popular Utah SymArrangements for the new series on is the seat or person platform Be sure to come in and find out how to win the Turkey phony broadcasts over radio station were recently completed by Nelson KSL on Thursday nights beginning W. Aldrich, public relations director provided for the operator. for the Utah Copper Division of January 1, 1953. Thirteen one-hoClothing worn by tractor or maprograms will be broadcast during Kennecott, Mrs. S. P. Dobbs, chairchine operators should be fairly and March. man of the Utah Art Institute January, February Transcriptions will be made of the Board, David S. Romney, managing tight and belted. Loose jackets, shirts, skirts, or sleeves should not regular concert programs at the director of the symphony and conNext to Jenkins Market 7980 South State Tabernacle and then broadcast on ductor Maurice Abravanel. be permitted because of the danto remove all of the old paint and $100 bonds each year for ten years ger of getting into moving parts. All women operators should will provide cash to pay for a ne put on new. wear trousers or slacks. since E bonds grow in tractor, Trope r maintenance and period ic chrcks will help keep down crsh value each six months you The fact that some persons behold them. In the meanwhile, in Dujidintj costs and save needless hind the Iron Curtain believe in case of farm or family emergency, repairs later Good housekeeping private enterprise is proved by an on the outside is just as important the farmer will have s reserve announcement by U. S. Steel that as doing a good job on the inside. fund in bonds to tide htm over. 3,274 shares of its stock are owned "It is much easier to save the by residents of Russia, CzechosloMake a survey for fire hazards at r the same time checks are made for money over the period vakia, Poland, and Romania. getting the farmstead ready for than to raise the whole amount in two or three years. The Defense winter. Class I railroads paid the FedBond way is safe, because the eral government as much in pay1 L "X. .The Salt Lake County farmer, Treasury guarantees the cash val roll taxes alone in 1951 as their toue of the bonds, the owner knows tal taxes (Federal, like others across the nation, deState, and local he'll always have his investment of all kinds) amounted to in I pends more and more on labor-savinany II 1 X "Wll farm machinery in produc intact, plus interest, aid the bonds year prior to 1922, according to the ing his crops. Sooner or later, as will be replaced free of charge if trade magazine Railway Purchases any are lost, stolen or destroyed. and Stores. Mr. Parrish, County Agricultural This Farm Machinery Replacement Agent points out, he must replace "One might almost suspect that this equipment, without which he Reserve Plan makes complete sense to me." the tax laws had been written by cannot stay in business. a Communist fifth columnist for "After the war," Mr. Parrish the purpose of making private Safety Rules for Your Farm commented, "farmers bought the 86 PROOF unworkable." says Dr. latest in equipment to replace ma According to safety authorities, chines worn out during those agriculture is one of the most haz- Sumner Slichter of Harvard in the DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KY. heavy producing years of wartime. ardous of all industries. More far- trade magazine Home Furnishings. GlENMORE Others bought tractors and other mers were killed by accidents dur machinery for the first time. ing the last year on record than These machines w'll last just so construction workers, miners, or long, and some of them are get- factory workers. Careless use of ting pretty well worn. Replacing the tractor and other farm machin them will require ready cash. ery causes 29 out of every 100 "The farmer can pay for this re- - farm accidents. The following rules placment by investing in U.S. De are based on a study of thousands fense Bonds each year and the of farm accidents, and, if followed, amount of the annual depreciation will make your farm a safer place on his machinery. The U.S. Sav- on which to live and work. Study ings Bonds Division of Ui3 Trea- these rules carefully. Follow them sury Department is urging farm-er- r yturself and insist that they te to set up what it calls a Farm followed by those working with Machinery Replacement Reserve you. SALAD DRESSING Isn for this purpose. All machinery should be operat "For example, a J2200 tractor ed only by those who are responthat lasts an average of ten years sible and delegated to do so. depreciates $220 a yea.'. Three Only one person the operator I .. LEAN GROUND BEEF enhance the great BoutbonTastc Cynfoun wathlng action means potion dean clothes. Completely automatic So eery to via falety 114 Na belting down Ui equalled far aft-rou- dependability. $30995 . -- st POT lb. 4(5g CABBAGE . lb. 4 BANANAS . Shoulder Cut ROAST ROUND . )b. U.S. Grade STEAK - SMALL SIZE . Oranges t.,,tViM lUlfiWii Jordan Builders Supply Co. "FRIENDLY SERVICE West Jordan, Utah of . . FL Mil 84 SIRLOIN U.S. Grade STEAK . IDAHO RUSSETS b-67e - - 43 lb. 5qa 6lbs.gg U.S. No. 2 Potatoes w bs. 41 |