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Show The Midvale Journal, Thursday, July 17,1930 Good News for Housewives! A Big Value In TuRKisH TowELS It's a comfort to know that your linen closet is abundantly stocked with towels l And if yoW'S isn't -you owe it to yourself to share in the savings this event ·offers I Soft-spongy-absorbent bath t:oweJs of doable-thread Terry cloth in all white or with attra.ctive colored borders. Site 18x36 Inches 15c POSTPONED DOUBLES CAMES BEGIN MONDAY Due to the rain of last week and the Tribune tournament of this week, it was necessary to postpone the doubles tennis tournament which was scheduled to begin on the Midvale school courts last Friday. A number of new entries and some withdrawals have forced an entirely new draw. The following entries will begin play Monday, July 21. P. M. Mickelsen, local play director, will be in charge of the tournament. The schedule : Harold Canning and Harry Peterson, bye. Alvin Borg and Kenneth Pearson vs. Blaine Watts and Bill Dewey. Harold Fitzgerald and Eddie Kim· ball vs. Lloyd Porter and Lyle Reading. Alfred Dewey and Jack Monahan vs. 0 . D. Ballard and E. E. Greenwood. Duane Ballard and Howara Ballard vs. Marlon Bateman and Milt Lancaster. Got:don Ohlson and Jim Jensen vs. Jack Thomas and Henry Perry. Harold Wrigl}t and Frank Wright vs. Aaron Horne and Lawrence Brown. Smith Grant and Grant Crump, bye. The time schedule will be printed in the Sunday morning edition of the Salt Lake papers. HOWARD BALLARD WINS JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE ,J . c. Pelllley co.,._ D8PARTMJNT • STOaa :MIDVALE, UTAH MIDVALE UNION Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Pugmire have returned from a trip by automobile to the Pacific coast. Before returning the Pugmires visited Yellowstone National park and Carmel-by-the-Sea. Saturday afternoon of last week Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen entertained for her small daughter, Joyce Marie, on her fourth birthday anniversary. The guests numbered 15 and games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. J. M. Despain and small daughters, Wanda and Joyce, and Mrs. R. W. Stokes attended a birthday party given i'n Draper Monday evening for Mrs. Carrie Sadler and Mrs. W. A. Cottrell. Mrs. Kate Watson and grandchildren, Jack and Eveline, have returned from a stay at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin W. Aylett and Miss Lorene Aylett were guests over the week-end of Dr. and Mrs, C. B. Beymer at their home in Buhl, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Fernsten left Saturday of last week to return to their home in Berkeley, Calif., after visiting here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fernsten. Mr. and Mrs. LaDrue Drown of Magna spent part of last week visiting Mrs. D. A. Drown. Mrs. John Redman left early in the week to visit \vith her daughter, Mrs. Willard Liesy at Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Redman was accompanied by her two young sons. • Mr. and Mrs. Lon Goodwin, Mrs. J. F. Stokes, Isobel and Junior Stokes of Los Angeles, Calif., were in Midvale Tuesday. The party was returning home after spending six weeks in Great Bend, Kans. Last Friday evening Misses Florence and Alice Todd, Lenora Aylett and Anna Jensen entertained a number of their friends at a novel party, given in one of the new chicken coops erected on Lincoln sub-division. Games and dancing were enjoyed, followed by a chicken supper. Bishop and Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen. announce the engagement of their daughter, Faro!, to Vern Lester. The intimate friends of Miss Rasmussen were told of the engagement at a prettily arranged party given at the Rasmussen home Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Jessie Humphries, war widow, who will leave July 18 for France, was the honored guest at a wellarranged entertainment given by Mrs. C. I. Goff at her home on Center street, Thursday evening of last week. Eighteen guests were bidden. Those from out of town were Mrs. L. Lockett, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Miss Kate Hayward of Salt Lake and Misses Beatrice and Erma Lindell of Sandy. Games were played, the prizes being awarded to Miss Lygla Larson and Mrs. J. W. Nibley. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen announce the birth of a daughter, July 16. Mother and baby are doing nicely at the Miller maternity home. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quick.- have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoner and family of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Scbla.der of Chicago. Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. Scblader are sisters of Mrs. Quick. Dr. H. E. Nelson is in Denver this week attending- a gathering of dentists being held there. Mrs. Chester Baker entertained Friday of last week for members of the Unity club. Club business was attended to and election of new officers took place. Mrs. Chester Baker was elected president, with Mrs. Clarence Wardle as vice president. Mrs. Fred Coomber, corresponding secretary was retained, and Mrs. Clyde Soff~ was elected recording secretary with Mrs. Lester Forbush as assistant secretary. Old officers released were Mrs. Lester Forbush, president; Mrs. Chester Baker, vice presid.ent, and Mrs. Clarence .Sharp, secretary. Dainty refreshments were. enjoyed by Mrs. Mildred Seddon and daughter Virginia; Mrs. Otella Brown, and Mrs: Paris of Salt Lake, Mrs. Walter Berrett, Mrs. Clyde Soffe, Mrs. Ed Fenstermaker, Mrs. Clarence Wardle Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Mrs. Eari Evans and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith · and son, David, of Rupert, Idaho, are visiting here with relatives and friends. Marvin Richards, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards, returned Saturday from the hospital, where he underwent an operation for mastoid trouble, caused from measles. At last reJ;><>rt he was doing as well as could bl.l expected. Earl White and little son, of Los Angeles, who have spent some time here with Mrs. White's parents, returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berrett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Erin Howard spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berrett of Sugar House, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mr. Berrett. The evening was spent in music and a good social time. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. L . Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nix and little son, Kenneth, enjoyeq a dip at the municipal baths Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Proctor and Maurice Burgon left Saturday by auto for a trip through Yellowstone park. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mauckley of Bennion ward were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory. ' RICHARD S. HALES DIES Richard S. Hales of Midvale died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday night of pneumonia. He was a son of Charles B. Hales and Frances B. Hales, pioneers of Spanish Fork, and was born in Spanish Fork, April 23, 1875. He was a night watchman for the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining company smelter here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Hales of Midvale; three stepsons; five brothers, Alma, Harmon and Edward Hales, of Spanish Fork; Frank Hales of Spencer, Idaho, and Wells Hales of Phoenix, Ariz., and four sisters, Mrs. Frank Hales and Mrs. Carrie Woodward, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Jennie Waring, Wellsville, Idaho, and Mrs. Minnie Bates of Silver City. MIDVALE DEFEATS SOLDIERS The local ball team defeated the soldiers from Fort Douglas _last Sunday on the local diamond by the score of 7 to 5. The Pullman company team will play ill Midvale next Sunday. By virtue of a victory over Henry Perry in a bard-fought match, How· ard Ballard won the first Jordan district junior tennis championship at Midvale, Saturday. The scores in the final were 6-4, 6-3. The tournament uncovered some excellent tennis timber in Jack Thomas, Harold Landers, Sterling Jensen, and the winner. In the semi-final round, Henry Parry defeatd Jack Thomas, 6-3, 6-2, and Ballard accounted for Jensen by the scores of 6-2, 6-4. A number of the Midvale boys entered the Salt Lake Tribune tournament, including Harry Peterson, Harold Canning, Henry Perry, Jack Thomas, Harold Landers, Howard Ballard, and Duane Ballard. All of the boys gave good accounts of themselves, and with a little more experience should bring a championship or two to Midvale. All of the above boys have been eliminated from singles competition in the Tribune tournament except Harold Landers, who ls still in the running for the title in the bqys' class. EAST MID.VALE Mrs. 0. S. Smith and children of Sandy visited Wednesday with Mrs. L. W. Sharp. Mrs. Andrew Swenson returned home Thursday evening of last week from Rigby, Idaho, after a two weeks' visit. Mr.•and Mrs. Ben Cutler and ba]:>y nnd Mrs. Fred Cutler of Salt Lake visited Sunday at the home of S. W. Sharp. Miss Ruth Bennett is spending this week in Salt Lake with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks visited their son, George, Wednesday evening, who is in training with the c. M. T . C. at Fort Douglas this month. Mrs. Nancy Hicks accompanied them. Mrs. G. A. Anderson, who is suffering with heart trouble, was taken to t he Holy Cross hospital, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neslen, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sharp and little son, Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kite and family 'and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hobbs and baby, all of Salt Lake, visited Sunday at the home of Charles Sharp on State street. George James and son and daughter, George and Lila, and Miss Mary James left Sunday morning by auto for southern Utah. They expect to visit Zion and Bryce canyons. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gosman and family of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jensen and family of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norris and little son, and Miss Golda Oliver of South Jordan visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clayton and mother, Mrs. Cornelia Clayton of East Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clayton of Kaysville motored to Ventura, Calif., last week to attend the funeral of their son and brother, William Clayton. They returned Wed· nesday evening. Mrs. Belle Huntsinger and Mrs. Denton, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Rose Alexander and Mrs. Jennie McDonald were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. M. J. Thornton. Mrs , Sarah Bennett returned Sunday, after a week's visit in Salt Lake. Mrs. Nancy Hicks of Monroe is visiting· here at the home of her son, Frank Hicks and family. P. J. Rock visited Sunday with Mr. :md Mjs. D. W. McDonald. Sunday school offi cers and teachers of East Midvale ward enjoyed an outing Monday evening of last week at Lagoon. Bathing, dancing and supper was enjoyed by thirty. Mrs. A. H. Rock visited Monday with Mrs . .Tames Cahoon of Murray. Miss Winifred McDonald is visiting with Mrs. J. N. Rock of Salt Lake. Mrs. Lee Anderson and Miss Alta Miller motored to Binghant, Wednesday. Elmer Cole motored to Chalk Creek canyon, in Wyoming, Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Delsa McCleery of Murray visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen. Miss Ruth Taylor spent Saturday evening with Miss Ruth Anderson of Salt Lake. Mrs. D. W. McDonald visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. N. Rock· of Salt Lake. ' WANT ADS FOR SALE-One 12-20 Case tractor, two years old, in good condition. Inquire Booth Mere. Co., or phone Mid. 200. FOR RENT- Two-room house with garage. Call 559 Center St. Jy.:!;! FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath furnished. 399 Pioneer Ave., Sandy. Jy-17 .. FOR RENT-Modern, furnished tworoom apartment. 168 N. Main. .. LOST--On Main street, iadies' black and white Schaffer's fountain pen. Return to Dr. H. E. Nelson. Reward. A Hint to the Hens Abbie, the little girl of the family, was seated at the breakfast table one morning. As usual eggs were served. Either she was not hungry or she had grown tired of the bill of fare, for very earnestly and soberly she remarked: "I do wish hens would lay something besides eggs." ~------ MRS. NOBBS DIES IN SALT LAKE Mrs. Nettie Fitzgerald Nobbs, wife of William N. Nobbs, 611 Eighth East street, died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday night follo>ving an operation for gallstones. Mrs. Nobbs was born in Draper December 7, 1864, and lived in Salt Lake 26 years. Surviving are her husband, a son, Gilbert; daughter, Louise, and the following brothers and sisters: Harry and William Fitzg erald of Draper, Mrs. Neils Thompson of Sandy, Mrs. H. A. Smith of Draper, Mrs. John Bennett of Provo, Mrs. A. E. Chesholm of Salt Lake, Mrs. W. H. Gardner of West Jordan anp. Mrs. Chloe Broadbent of Hollywood, Calif. A granddaughter also survives. Perfection In Valve Grinding __ Iris Millinery- 14~;§ Valves that seat improperly due to carbon deposits and wear should have the attention of our mechanics. And it is just as important that you employ competent workmen as it is to have the work done. Bring your car for valve grinding or repairing. North Main, Midvale ~~~~~$~~~C . _____________ $1.95 AND $2.95 FALL FELTS AND SILKS· White and pas td shades_.. _________ .. _____ .... ______________ .... _ $1.95 ALL VOILE DRESSES$1.95 and $2.95 values __ .. ________....·----·--.. ·-·--·-·---·-·-.. ·-- $1.49 ' ,, •••• • '. • ' : ...... • .-~·... ••• - ,:....... , ' '. : ..... ~. -. _,. • h ...~-~~ '. • C. J. RIDD MOTOR CO. <• - - • • • .,,_. 1 ' ...~ _._, • .. DURANT DEALERS •.............•...... ' - ~ ~-. - •• ··~ •'< 23 FROM COUNTY REGISTER FOR "U" SUMMER SCHOOL Special to the Midvale Journal Six students from Midvale, eleven from Sapdy, four from Riverton and one each from Draper and Union are attending summer school at the University of Utah. Those registered from Midvale are Lula Abbot, Clinton W. Barton, Virginia Esperson, Melba Gardner, Melba Goff and Ellen Richardson. The following are from Sandy: Harold Bradley, Nellie Engebretsen, Phil Goldbranson, Henry Jorgenson, Molly Lin· dell, Louise Peterson, Lurelda A. Raddon and Lydia Lou Wen Reeder, Camil Samuelson, Verda Stewart and Edith Cleo Winkler. Mildred Aylett, Ora Aylett, Mildred Smith and Eugenia Smith are registered from Riverton. Merlin Beck is from Draper and Eva Lorena Smith is registered from Union. The registration for the 1930 summer session shows a marked increase over that for 1929. More than 700 students are in attendance. These come from 81 towns and 28 counties in Utah, and from 10 other states ot the United States. · The summer session began Monday, June 16 and will end Wednesday, July 23, except for classes in law, chemistry, and physics which will continue until Saturday, August 9. This is the third consecutive summer in which summer school has been of six weeks duration. An unusually fine series of public lectures by visiting faculty members and other special lecturers of nation<Jl ' reputation is included iil the program for the summer session. The lecturers are Dr. Jessie B. Sears, professor of education, Stanford University; Dr. Mark A. May, professor of educational psychology, Yale University; Dr. John Sundwall, bead of the department of hygiene and public health, University of Michigan; Dr. Boris V. Morkovin, associate professor of sociology, University of South· ern California; Dr. E. R. Hedrick, President of the American Mathematical Society; Dr. Bess V. Cunningham, associate professor · of education; Teachers College, Columbia University; Dr. Burgess Johnson of Syracuse University; Rabbi EdWard Israel .of the Jewish Chatauqua; Dr. Sunder Joshi of the Massachusetts State Department of Education; and Dr. Howard R. Driggs, bead of the department of English Education, Teachers College, Columbia University. lUNCHEONS Prices appearing in this bulletin you will find somewhat unusual; In fact some considerably below re!Jiac~ment value. In addition to the adve1·tised bargains, we will have some 15 or 20 ~asket specmls to choose from. You should do well, we believe, by maldng your Midvale P1ggly W1ggly Store headquarters for your entire food line at this time. OUR ADVERTISED l'TEMS IN EFFECT FROM July I8th to Z3rd, Friday to Wednesday COFFEE-M. J. B. Brand, 3~ 1b. ______.... __.. ___________.. _____________ SALMON-Pink Salmon, Happy COFFEE- Sunset Gold Brand, paclied and roasted by Piggly Wiggly, lb ... ____________ 35C !:!~ !~~n~:--~-~~~--~-~~~--... 15c FRUIT JARS-Atlas 83C MasDn, quarts, dozen.___ ______ VIENNA ~~:~ ~-~~-~~~:-~--~-~~-~-i-~-~~----· 2Oe :~~~3~~~~!!~~~~~:-~. 1 Oe 14c TEA-Chase & Sanborn's Fancy Japan Tea, Ill. --·-·-----··-·---------···----··--·----FLOUR-Model Mills, or Yellow Corn 1 ..... ____________ 49e COOKIES-AU assorted to your liking all :~:~~1' -~~~~~~~~~------. . ......... . . . 25c :~~ ~-~-~-~~~:--~~~~~--- JELLO, ICE CREAM POWDER-In as- ~o~!~~:~~:o~:~ SAUSAGE- Six ~::~~--~-~-~--~~--~~~-~-~:.~:. _________ 49e FRUIT JAR CAPS-Kerr brand, 1 CALLED TO COLORADO BY DEATH OF MOTHER $1.19 GALVANIZED WARE- Buckets and Tubs, 25 Per Cent Reduction in Plice. 15C IN OUR MARKET· _____ .. ________ ...... ______.. ___ • C. M. Middleton, superintendent of the West Jordan sugar factory, was called to Windsor, Colo., Thursday by the suddent death of his mother, Mrs. R. R. Middleton. Mrs. Middleton was a sister of former Governor Benjamin Eaton of Colorado and a pioneer resident of the state. LUNCHEON MEAT-Veal Loaf, Meat Loaf, Ma<~roni and Cheese Loaf, and Ox- . BACON-Nice medium size, well streaked, ~~~d l~a~:-~~~-~~-~-~-~~:~~~~----------- .. -- 35 e RETURNS TO MIDVALE • L. S. Remington, formerly of Mid· vale but who has been with the Safeway Stores in Logan for the past years, is now in charge of the meat department of the Safeway Stores in Midvale, where he will again be glad to meet hi8 many friends. "e ~~~;~~a~~~~--~:~~~- .45e ~:!f 1:~ ::_~~~: _ _ __. ___ _ _ _ _ _. . . . . . 29e Due to the extremely low prices on this bill. we shall be compelled to limit-~t-itl~..-- VISIT OUR FRUIT S1'A~l>-~RUIT~ --~ND VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES MIDVALE ' Midvale's Popular Food EmPQrium A" , , 'o. • , ~;!"~·I >'I:' , ., , •, l' UTAH |