OCR Text |
Show ' I MIDVALE YOUNG MATRON BURIED AT SPRING CITY Funeral services for Margaret Cynthia Jacobsen, 20, wife of Keith Jacobsen of Midvale, who died February 19 at a Bingham hospital, were held"in Spring City, Wednesday, February 25. Interment was in the Ephraim cemetery. Mrs. Jacobsen's death was attributeQ. to a ruptured appendix. She was taken to the Bingham hospital, February 8, where she died February 19. The body was shipped to Spring City, Saturday, February 21. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson, formerly of Midvale, and was born August 31, , 1910, in Spring City. She is survived by her husband, Keith Jacbson of Midvale; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thompson, two brothers, Kimball and Edwin, and two sisters, Maurine and Alice Thompson, all of Spring City. There are twenty-two musical numhers and songs in the operetta as written by Cadman, and to give opportunity for the display of the voices of several talented Jordan students for whom there are no songs written in the operetta, Mr. Epperson has composed several songs. These songs, five in number, carry out the general thought of the story and will in no way interfere with the continuity of . t the onginal plo · MIDVALE YOUNGSTERS MAKE GOOD IN SALT LAKE Gross sales of the J. C. Penney Co. for January were $9,724,562.22 as compared with gross sales for the same month of last year of $10,610,· 055.95, showing a loss of $885,493.73 equivalent to 8.35 loss. Commenting on January sales, Earl c. Sams, president, said: "Dollar sales being only slightly less than the same month of 1930, which showed unusually heavy gains over the year preceeding, is indicative of a marked increase in unit sales and a returning of normal retail buying. "A study of present retail prices, as compared to those of January, 1930, revealed the fact that there is a reduction of aproximately 21 per cent. On many items it ranges from 25 to 35 per cent. "Orders from store managers have been unusually heavy during January. "All the facts seeem to justify the belief that business is on the upward trend." Joy Christensen and Willis Sharp, both eighth graders at the Midvale Junior high school, traveled to the "big city" last week with Coach East Midvale ward bishopric, which Aaron Horne of the high school to has been in office ten years, was reentertain members of the state lumleased Snnday night at the annual bermen's association. They appeared ward conference, and the following at a noon luncheon at the Salt Lake At the regular monthly meeting of new bishopric sustained: Raymond Chamber of Commerce where the the Midvale Poultr:Ymen's association, H. Clayton, bishop; Albert Glover, lumbermen were convened and not held Wednesday night, Harry Grass first, and Joseph B. Millerberg, seconly made names for themselves, but was re-elected president, J. Loa ond counselors; Ernest E. Miller, redid their bit toward advertising MidDecker of Butler, vice president and tained clerk. vale. There will be no church service on P. T. Bateman of West Jordan, secreThe old bishopric was T. F. GreenThe form of entertainment which tary-treasurer. An extensive pro- wood, bishop; James H. Glover, first, Sunday evening and the pastor with they gave, so well known to local gram was discussed and the poultry- and James N. Brady, second coun- the Scouts will attend the Boy Scout Court of Honor at the East Midvale men '."'ho h_ave seen the two young- ment expect to hold some of the most selors. ward at 7:30. ~ters m action, was a four-round box- interesting meetings they have held President Heber J. Burgon of East March is being observed as mem: mg contest. There was no knockout . . nor no decision, but the favor with I durmg the year. Some expe~iments Jordan stake was in charge of the bership month when the Sunday . h th etr - b ou t was recetve - d was have. been undertaken, including. the reorganization meeting. school and church members will be w h 1c . especially faithful in their religious evidenced by the size of the purse ventilation of. coops and the dtfferduties and prospective members inw h.1ch accumu1a t ed f rom th e d'tmes ,.ent types of htter to avoid moisture vited into membership. The comd th . fl . t th . t m the coops. The results of these exmunion sacrament will be held for tahn f~ . ehr coms ung m 0 e rmg a periments will be reported at future the school on Palm Sunday morning e tms · meetings. and a baptismal service on Easter Incidentally, the boys refused to acAt the meeting it was decided to Funeral services for Willis Earl Sunday. cept the token of appreciation in the enlarge the directorship of the assoMalstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. ClarRalph Huffman, Jr., is the leader form of cash, but agreed to accept it ciation and Herbert Carmer of Mid-· ence Malstrom of Sandy, who died of for the Epworth League meeting on for the Jnnior high school for the pur- va·1e was e1ect e d as a di r e c t or fo r o ne Bright's disease at a Salt Lake hos- next Wednesday evening at 7:30. chase of a set of boxing gloves for year, J. A. Alcorn for two years, and pital, were held in the Midvale First Thediscussional topic is, "Jesus and the students. Many comments on this Henry Beckstead for three years. the Youth of Today." Following the act were heard, the tenor of which It was decided for the next three ward chapel Thursday of last week at meeting the members will practice a Was "mighty sporting." meetings t h e di rect ors of th e t hree 1 p. m., Bishop A. P. Rasmussen of- stunt to be given at the state condistricts would sponsor the meetings; ficating. The program for the services vention on Friday evening, March 20, at the Centenary Methodist church. and in accordance with this program follows: Opening song by a mixed quartet of The second basketball team of the the directors of the west., side will Midvale "Sometime We'll Under- Scout troop lost an interesting game sponsor the March meeting, the direc- stand·" 'opening prayer Olof Olson; on M<?nday to Troop 78 of ~urray at tors of the east side will have charge ' .. . • ... The 1 the Lincoln school gymnasmm. of the April meeting, and the three quartet, Forbid Them Not, song by troop plans to be in attendance at the Directors of the Utah Sugar Beet Midvale directors will conduct the members of Sand~ ~unior High school monthly court of Honor at the East Growers' Cooperative association and May meeting. - It is expected there band, of which Wilhs was a member; Midvale ward on Sunday evening. The district conference of the Utah representatives of the Utah-Idaho will be considerably rivalry between "Class Resolution," by Miss Vernetta Fewkes of Sandy; cornet solo by Mission will be held next Monday and Sugar company, Springville-Mapleton the three districts as to which district Alvin E. Olson of Sandy. Speakers Tuesday at the Liberty park church Sugar company, Holly Sugar com- will provide the best entertainment. were President John A Aylett Niels with Bishop Chas. L. Mead of Denver pany, Layton Sugar company and the The poultry classes will probably be Lind and Bish~p A. Ras~ussen. being present t? participate in the Amalgamated Sugar company met discontinued and the equipment that . program. Details of the prograrm Tuesday and agreed on a minimum was bought for these classes will be The closmg prayer was by John may be had from Rev. Kitch. · price for sugar beets in 1931. The sold and the money derived from this Dunn, and closing song by the quartet, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." agreement was on the basis of a slid- source will be refunded to the class Interment was in the Midv'a le cemeing scale. members to reimburse them for their Provided sugar does not go lower members to reimbursed them for the tery. Pallbearers were Willis Dunn, Leonard and Lynn Lyon and Edwin than $4.30 per 100 pounds the mini- uncompleted course of lessons. Under the direction of the M. I. A. All members of the association Wheat. mum to be paid for beets by the five of East Midvale ward a dramatic of· companies is $6 per ton during present went on record as not being in l\IETHODIST QUINTET August, September and October of vote according to volume rather than ANNEXES TITLE fering, entitled "The Wild Flower of favor of House Bill No. 110, defining this year. If sugar falls below $4.30 · In a thrilling encounter at the the Hills," will be given Saturday during the months specified, the the voting qualifications of members Westminster gym on last Tuesday, the evening at 8 o'clock. The cast includes Hazel Glover as minimum price for beets will be $5.50 of agricultural cooperative associa- local Methodist basketball team won tions. This bill is contrary to all co- a hard fought game from the A. Z. A. Nancy, Maurice Clayton as Mose, Ar· per ton to farmers. Further payments over the mini- operative principles, according to the Jewish Fraternity quintet, winners of della Hicks as Lily, Margie Stone as mum price may be paid on a 50-50 poultrymen, and they were urged to the pennant last year in the Larger Carolina Burk, Fay Glover as Chloe, Lila Jaines as Sue, Leonard Millerbasis, figuring the net profit to the watch the papers and if the bill is Church league. On Tuesday of next week the team refiners as a guide. Payments will placed on the calender to be prepared will journey to Magna to compete berg as Snow White, Algene Clayton be made on November 20 and Decem- to render assistance in the protection with the winners of the Catholic as John Burk, William Soffe as Jedd, and Claude Bird as Zack. of the poultrymen as a group. ber lG. le&fUe. MIDVALE POULTRYMEN HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Bishopric Ends Ten-Year Service METHODIST CHURCH NOTES JORDAN FIVE To MEET BINGHAM QUINT FRIDAY· I DISTRICT 5 (JORDAN) Team Standing Won. Lost. Murray .............................. 7 1 Bingham .......................... 6 2 Cyprus .............................. 4 4 Jordan .............................. 3 5 6 G ran t sv1-11 e ...................... 2 Tooele ................................ 2 6 Pet. .875 .750 .500 .375 . 250 .250 By beating Grantsville 41 to 19 Friday night the Murray quintet in District 5 league maintained its full game lead over the Bingham five who administered a 21 to 16 whipping to Cyprus. Meanwhile, Jordan lost to Tooele by the score of 23 to 30. Although Jordan is far down in the list at present the game this coming Friday night between Jordan and the Bingham Miners promises to revive the rivalry of old standing between the two teams. The contest is scheduled for the Jordan floor, and is predicted by many to be the hardest fought battle of the season. If the Beetdiggers can get the verdict over the Miners this week-end it ~II er8-;Se much of their pa_st disappointmg performance durmg the schedule. Bingham will go into the game as favorite, due to its better showing in the league games. On the same evening Murray plays Tooele at Murray and Cyprus tangles with Grantsville at Grantsville. The probable lineup for the Jordan Bingham game will be: For Bingham -Vlasic and Harker, forwards; Pitchlos, center, and Churrh and Bolic, guards. For Jordan-Larsen and Jensen, forwards; Lunnen, center; and LaCOmb and Soffe, guards. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR WILLIS E. MALSTROM FIVE SUGAR FIRMS NAME BEET PRICES :P. E. Mid vale M. I. A. Gives Play Saturday . Assistants Get Ride In addition to the older folk, all of those who assisted in the cooking and serving of the dinner were transported by the volunteer drivers to the scene of the program and dancing in the Second ward. Eli Mitchell was chairman of the committee on arrangements for the First ward, and George Wright was responsible for the Second ward's share in the entertainment. Mrs. Mary B. Stokes arranged the program, and both wards served dinner to those of the older folks who were confined to their homes through illness, disability or other causes. Other Wards Entertain At Riverton the ward entertainments were also combined, the celebration taking place in the Second ward chapel with a dinner and program honoring all over 70 years of age. A play, entitled "The House With Three Gables," was presented in the evening, and was attended by many former residents of the wards who are now living elsewhere. Old Folks' day was combined with a ward reunion in West Jordan ward on Monday. A dinner was served to about 600 persons at noon, after which a program was presented in the ward hall in the afternoon and a dance in the amusement hall at night concluded the festivities. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS· MARY J. DOTY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jenkins Doty, 63, were held Snnday in the Midvale Second ward chapel at 11:30 a. m., followed by interment in the Midvale cemetery. She was the wife of John C.. Doty, of South Main street, and had lived in the Jordan district all of her life. The services were conducted under the direction of Bishop Henry Beck· stead, with the ward choir furnishing the musical numbers. The speakers were Charles Colebrook of Union, John A. Aylett and Bishop Beckstead. The invocation was offered by Bernard A. Rasmussen and the benediction pronounced by Bishop A. P. Rasmussen of the Midvale First ward. The dedicatory prayer at the grave was offered by James Glover of East Midvale ward. Mrs. Doty was born in East Jordan May 21, 1868, the daughter of William J. and Nellie M. Jenkins. Besides her husband she is survived by nine children: Clarence, Lama, Cecelia and Claudius Doty of Midvale; Mrs. S. J. Cook, Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. J. E. Nielsen, Salt Lake; Charles Doty, Salt Lake; Mrs. David Canning, Murray, and Mrs. Tempert Robinson, Torrence, Calif., and 26 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Howard Phelps, Jr., is home again for a short time. He spent the winter in Milford in the employ of the Western Electric company and is visiting his parents in the interval of waiting for his next assignment from the same company. |