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Show • Thursday, May 7, 1931 THE MIDVALE JOUR.NAL MIDVALE POLICE GRAB OLD TIME CRIMINALS A vaLue achievement .. .. (,: Two men, whose suspicious actions aroused the interest of City Marshals Roy Steadman and Dewey Canning last Thursday night, were arrested by the local officers north of the Denver and Rio Grande Western yards and turned over to the Salt Lake authorities for investigation. They had secreted a .45 pistol near the railroad tracks, according to the arresting officers. Detailed accounts of the records of the two men, supplied by the state bureau of criminal identification and investigation at the Capitol, reveal that each of the pair has a long record in crime. When arrested they gave the names of Ray Boyle and George Ester. Their records show that Boyle served terms in the Sacramento CO]Jnty, California, jail twice; in the Oregon state prison, where he violated parole; in the Montana state prison and the Texas penitentiary, and was fined in Colorado for carrying concealed weapons. He was charged with vagrancy, larceny, burglary and safe blowing, and now is being held in Salt Lake at the county jail as a suspected safe blower. Ester served terms in the Utah state prison three times; in San Quentin prison in California, from where he violated his parole and later was returned to terminate his sentence, and in Folsom prison, California. His offenses include burglary, grand larceny, robbery, and narcotics possesssion. He is also being held in Salt Lake for investigation. Both men's records date back to 1910. .}, ':l ' . New Low Price! ( . ~ ;~ New Smart Styles! The unique strap and trimming on this patent leather slip~JC'l are of black moroccO grain. With the popu.. ' 1ar cubist heel. Smart enough for 'most any of .fOUr frocks is this patent leather slipper with black-and-white trim. sz.69 An atlraetiie onestrap for the growing girL Of patent leather. with trimming of black-and-white snakq grain. The ribbon bow on this dainty y:.tent leather slipper gives it unique chann. Black- andwhite lizard graw trim. ' sz_.69 sz.69 sz.69 sz.69 WANT ADS Jl'or growing girls , •• Imagine finding sucli shoe smartness at this low price I Paten' leather with contrast• inti leather trimming, . a smart one-strap o£ clea m lng patent kather with t.-imming of two contrasting Only.- leather1, sz.69 sz.69 Black-and-white lizard grain combines with gunmetal silk kid to make this patent leather ones t r a p irresistibly smart. Only- Patent leather . . . with a black sand snake grain tongue and toe trimming, and a perky black silk ribbon bow. Only- sz.69 sz.69 (Continued from Page One) removed only when, as a people, we set out to remove it." In response to this appeal, Mayor Porter has issued the following proclamation to Midvale citizens in the hope that those who are in need of assistance in reference to this all important question will fake advantage of the opportunities offered tQ secure free information thereon: "Whereas, May 10, the second Sunday in May, is Mother's Day-nationally consecrated in reverence to motherhood;.and, Whereas, up to now, observance of this day has been tenderly sentimental, but no practical service, no constructive social tribute has been offered; and, "Whereas, the greatest honor we can do to mothers is to safeguard the young motherhood we have among us . . not alone to decorate the graves of mothers who are dead but to strive all together toward the end ·that there !l)lall be fewer untimely graves of mothers to decorate; and, "Whereas, we know that upwards of 16,000 mothers yearly lose their lives in childbirth in the United States and that most of these lives could be saved by means of competent maternity case; and "Whereas, we have here in our midst several separate units of efficiency ready to hand for the carrying forward of this life-saving work, "Therefore, I, mayor of Midvale City, ask you to give thought to the problems of how we may assist these units to cooperate for the greater safety of expectant mothers in our community. And if the public-spirited citizens among you will write to me, indicating your desire to lend yourselves to this cause, so that we may arrange a meeting at which &' committee on ways and means can be appointed, then shall we be able to offer as our tribute to Mother's Day, the prayer, supported by constructive effort,-that as far as we in this community are concerned,-there SHALL be fewer mothers' graves to decorate henceforth on Mother's Day, so help us God. "L. A. PORTER, Mayor." All members of the Midvale Lions club are urged to attend the next regular meeting of that organization, set for next Wednesday, May 13. This meeting is designated Annual Meeting or Nomination Meeting of the club, and at that time all officers to act during the ensuing year will JOHNSON FUNERAL HELD be nominated. Funeral services for Hyrum JohnThe annual election will take place son of Bingham Canyon were held on June 10, according to an announceMonday at 2 o'clock in the Midvale ment made by the secretary. All members are urged to think the mat- Second ward chapel, followed by inter over carefully, as to whom they terment in the Midvale cemetery. wish to act as president, first and Bishop Henry Beckstead had charge second vice presidents, secretary, of the rites. treasurer, lion tamer, tail twister, song and yell masters and two directors to serve for two years. 1 The program for the coming meet- . FOR SALE-Two ice boxes, 100-lb. ing will be furnished by officials of and 50-lb. capacity. Inquire 132 N. the Denver and Rio Grande Western Main, Midvale Plumbing Shop. railroad, under the supervision of C. F. Esperson, local agent. The sec- FOR SALE-Corrugated iron roofing and wood. Inquire at Western ond meeting of the month is expected Steel & Foundry Co. M-22 to take the form of a conjoint session with clubs from Murray, Sandy FOR RENT-3-room house, bath and and Midvale, with District Governor toilet. Was. 9837-M. N-27-tf J. Morris Godfrey in attendance. FOR RENT-Hoover vacuums, with It Depends attachments, for spring housecleaning. Phone Mid. 67-J5. A-16-tt "Is racial pride a good or bad thing?" has been asked. A good thing FOR SALE-In Midvale's best resiwhen it promotes self-respect, but bad dential district, large building lot, if it leads a man to think himself su- 57x196 ft. Reasonable price. H. M. perior to all others.-Exchange. I Nicholson, 47 Lincoln. Phone Mid. 58. Dainty as can be is this one-strap in patent leather. Styled for growing girls. With .gunm.etal silk kid un<:lerlay trim. Y<m'lt wear this model proudly-gleaming patent leather with just a touch of trimming in black-and-white I • LIONS TO NOMINATE OFFICERS WEDNESDAY Facing Facts On Mother's Day I . ~·.• o. Iae• enne • DEPARTMENT STORE Midvale, Utah MIDVAlE "Music Makers" is the name of a short opera that will be presented next Tuesday evening in the First ward amusement hall by the Primary association. · Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cox entertained a number of friends. Bridge was played at four tables. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Handley, Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goldenberg, all of Salt Lake. Miss Nelda Marchant, who won the state spelling championship in the t d b 0 t c n es sponsore Y the Tribune, was the honored guest at a party given by members of her Primary class Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Larson was the teacher in charge. A short program was given, duringwhich Nelda was presented with a Book of Mormon by the Primary officera and teachers, and merr<bers of the class showered her with handkerchiefs. Ray Larson, Mrs. Andrew Larson, and Mrs. R. R. Fenn returned home last week after an extended visit in Los Angeles. Miss Miller of Salt Lake returned with them. The Art club met Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. George T. Sharp in East Midvale. The work hour was followed by social visiting. Refreshments were served. Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett wa&- hostess to members of her afternr,tOn club Thursday at her home on Pioneer street. The Art club met at the home of Mrs. Eli Mitchell Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served following ~to work hour. Miss Geneal Johnson sp~nt the week-end irt Grager, the g1.1est of Mills Shirley Egbert. Last Saturday afterJloon, Mrs. Everett Reading gave a ·picnic Jla1,.-t.y in the grove at the rear of the First ward chapel for the members of her Primar;r class. Thirty children were entertamed. On the occasion of her birthday anniversary, which was Ma.y 1, Mrs. M. T. Goff had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A .. Goff of Salt L~ke, Mr. and Mrs. Chfford Goff of Mtdvale. Miss Ann Long of Salt Lake was a guest of Mrs. George Yv. Cox, Wednesday. At the Carlson residence on East Center street Tuesday evening, a birthday party was given honoring · M rs. Gar da B . C ar l son on h er anmversary. Covers were laid for eight guests and the table was decorated with violets and carnations. As the Carlsons have rece.ntly come fro:n Sweden, the. ~venmg was . sp~nt m pleasant remtmscences and smgmg of : old homeland songs. Miss Mary Rasmussen and Dorothy Higgs entertained for members of the club to which they belong, Wednesday evening at their apartment on J:ILiain street. A dinner was served, fl1llowed by bridge. High scores were won by Mrs. B. Olson and Miss Esther Du.nbar. Mrs. J. A. Alcorn, Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. R. R. Fenn and Mrs. A. A Larson were in Salt Lake Tuesday at a bridge luncheon given at the home of Mrs Campbell. A Mother's Day program will be given Sunday evening at the M. E. Community church. Mrs. J. W. John·son is directing and the program will be a group of tableaux with appropriate music and readings. Monday evening the Rasmussen :ffamily social club surprised Cyril S. Rasmussen at his home in Salt Lake. 'The occasion was his birthday anni"Fersary. A dinner was served to 21, '!followed by games. Those from MidVll.le were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rasmus-mm, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett, Mr. :ami Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen, Miss Farol 1 Rasmussen, Miss Joyce Rideout, Vern Lester, Louis E. Goff, Ray Lester and / Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes. Mother's Day program will be given in the Midvale First and Second ward Sunday schools on Mother's Day. Last Saturday Mrs. Eli Mitchell entertained the birthday club to which she belongs. A luncheon was served, followed by bridge. Special guests were Mrs. James Stanfield and Mrs. L. A. Walters of Murray, Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Olof Olson, Mrs. R. R. Fenn, Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell. Mrs. E. T. Brown and Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead won prizes. Mrs. Elmo Haggarty of Green River, Wyo., was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Kate Booth, part of last week. On Friday Mrs. Booth and her guest motored to Gunnison to visit with their mother, Mrs. A. A. Ferre. The L. F. A. club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lou Steadman. The prize offered for the evening was won by Mrs. Edwin Bishop. Saturday afternoon, May 16, the ladies of the L. F. A. will give a card party. For reservations, call Mrs. W. F. Wanberg, Mrs. Clyde Canning, or Mrs. Roy Steadman. I Special Delivery on Mother's Day Urged C. I. Goff, Midvale postmaster, has announced that no postoffices in the nation will make deliveries on Mothers' Day, next Sunday. In view of the man.y queries as to whether postal matter will be delivered on that day, Mr. Goff suggests that any person wishing to send a letter or parcel to be delivered Sunday should, in addition to the regular postage, add a special delivery stamp. This will insure delivery at the desired time, provided ample time is allowed for the matter to reach its destination. All Ready For Ward Operetta • (Continued from Page One) Mrs. C. E. Bartlett, Miss Van Johnstone and Miss Katherine Peterson, follows: Luis de Montero, a wealthy plantation owner, C. E. Bartlett; Gloria de Montero, ·his wife, an aristocrat, Mable Brown; Margarita, an accomplish daughter, Helen Westlund; Mercedes, her sister, Donna Canning; FraiJ£isco de la Vega, chief inspector at the custom house, who claims to be a nobleman, Bern Rasmussen; Pedro, manager of de Montero's plantation, Harry Wright; Emilio, a toreador, suitor of Mercedes, Angus Johnson; Don Juan and Don Jose, student friends of Emilio, Carlos Smith and Dana Mangum; Dona Marcela and Dona Anita, friends of Margarita, Mrs. Chris Alexandra and Pearl Reading; Martha Matilda Ayers, an English governess, Bernice Hughes; Lieutenant Harold Wright, custom inspector from the United States, Claudius Doty; Patrick (Pat) Malone, companion of Hal, Leon Rasmussen; Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana, Milan Canning; chorus of U. S. Marines; chorus of Spanish students. PICNIC PARTY FOR CLOSING SOCIAL Mother's Day~~ !Mother's Savings What better gift to your mother than a Savings Account, in her name, at this bank? Probable mother has always wanted to have a SaviniDS Account-all her own. Now is a most opportune time for you to take that step for her-then she can regularly deposit her savings with a feeling of safety. 4 per cent Interest Let Us Explain Our Savings Plan Tuesday evening the closing social of the M. I. A. of the Second ward was held. The genealogical committee joined with the associations and planned a picnic party in a nearby canyon. Over two hundred were in the party. Leon Rasmussen of the Y. M. M. I. A. and H. Fred Rasmussen of the genealogical committee Midvale, Utah were in charge. Community singing, games and stunts were enjoyed ) around the bonfires. L....__....................._...__............_......._..._..._....................,.._...__............_......._..._~ Midvale State Bank / |