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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jenkins are re- CLEARANC E ol COATS ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Miss Cora Goff left Wednesday eve- ning for a vaction in southern Utah and Arizona. She plans to spend a few days visiting friends' in Ord~r RADICAL REDUCTIONS! Smart Styles - Richly FurredRough Fabrics- Wanted Colors Remember these coats we~ made to sell for much h•gher prices! Ample variety of styles but you must choose RIGHT NOW lor better selections. Wide assortment of sizes but not every size in every style Fast Colors! For Spring! "AVENUE" "MAI..ABAR" Percale Percale l.o~y for I>resses! Stunning I>esigns New Spring Colors Many New Colors Choiu of Desi£ru ExCEl I RNT Quality ••• Percale QUALITY Fast Colors! PRINT BussEs Ztor s~.oo •• Newest Patterna ~ • Latest Color• •• • Lowest Price the ones you want! • L..JI.-<''--' SIZES 14 1.2..52. Be Sure and Attend Our Great White Goods • J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTII~NT • lao. STORE Midvale, Utah • participate in a. practical demonstration of correct ways of serving formal and informal dinners, luncheons and teas. Following the demonstration, a social will be given for the Gleaner Monday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Eva B. Lewis wa.s surprised by Girls and "M" Men. Mrs. J. S. Alley fourteen members of the Midvale ana Mrs. George A. Wright will conFirst ward Relief society, on the oc- duct the demonstration. Miss Grace casion of her birthday anniversary. Whitmore will be in charge. Miss Mary Young of Spanish Fork Mrs. Lewis received many lovely gifts and all enjoyed a delicious luncheon. is a guest of her cousins, Mrs. Rufus Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cammack spent Ray and Mrs. W. R. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclff, Mr. and the week-end with Mrs. Cammack's Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Henrie had as R. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ray, their dinner guests on !iew Year's Miss Mary Young, Mr. and JW-s. day, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Orton and Everett Reading were among those from Midvale that spent New Year's family of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jenkins enter- eve with friends at the Bluebird dance tained a number of relatives on New hall in Salt Lake. Mrs. Frank Porter was the hostess Year's eve, at their home on LePage street. Games were played and at to members of her card club Tuesday evening at her apartment in the midnight a supper was serve<L Mrs. A. J. Neilson of Salt Lake Johnson building. Bridge was played visited her daughter, Mrs. LB.Mont at two tables. Mr. and Mrs. R. Menlove and chilSmith and fdends in Midvale, Mondren have returned from Mayfield and day. Mrs. Ivan Dimmick was hostess to Provo, where they spent their vacamembers of the L. F. A. club Monday tion. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Porter had as evening at her home on Allen street. Eight were present and the latter their guest over the Christmas holipart of the evening was spent in sew- days their daughter, Miss Margaret ing. Refreshments were served. The Porter, of San Francisco. A family next meeting of the club Will be a dinner was given at the Porter home social to be held at the home of Mrs. on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. c. Canning. The husbands of mem- Knowles of Salt Lake were the guests from out-of-town. bers will be guests. At the home of his parents, ThursMr. and Mrs. Everett Reading entertained at dinner on New Year's day evening of last week, James day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kemp entertained at a birthday party Frank Reading and son, Glen, Mr. and for Miss Clepban Colby. Games were Mrs. James Steadman and family, played and refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Clice Bennion, all of to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Jensen, Murray, and Terris, Cleo, Donald and Carol, Farol and Dell Jensen, and L!I.Var Sainsbury of Ogden. Next Tuesday evening the Gleaner Ruth Hogan of West Jordan, and Girls of the Second ward M. I. A. will Norris Sharp of East Midvale were MIDVALE SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS GUESTS Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Durrant, the members of the Book of Mormon class of the First ward Sunday school were entertained at an evening of games. Miss Geneal Jorgenson, Miss Ethel Smart, and Dale Waters were in charge of the games. Refreshments were served to twenty-four. ~fiDVALE COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS 1\IEETING A large attendance and a very excellent program marked the first meeting of the Community club in the New Year. Mrs. Mark Gardner gave a pep talk and New Year's greetings. The musical numbers were: Violin duets, Richard Gardner and Harold Rindlesbaugh; piano solo, Dean Loveless; soprano solos, Mrs. Mildred Gibbons aDd Miss Dorothy Broadbent. A paper on National DefeMe, prepared by Mrs. Barstow, was read by Mrs. C. M. Middleton; Mrs. J. M. Despain discussed matters of community interest a.nd a poem written by a club member was read by Mrs. R. H. Clayton. Tea was served by the following hostesses: Mrs. Fred Hyke, Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen and Mrs. Ira Beckstead. 1\IARRIAGE TAKES PLACE IN MURRAY ON NEW YEAR'S The marriage of Miss Marian Pear· son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pearson of Murray, to Iver W. Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Nicholson of Garfield. took place New Year's eve at the home of the bride. Rev. Dwight M. Kitch of the Methodist church of Midvale officiated. Members of the two families were present. A wedding supper was served following the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Garfield. The bride is a granddaughter of Andrew J. Pearson and Mary J. Pearson of Midvale. • Uamous "Rond(t-") Gay Aower tlesigns - coin do~ and other new Spriog p r i n t s ~xclusive with Penney - so you're sure to find ville, where for ·two years she taught She wm be home again, she stated, in a week or ten days. Miss Florence Gray spent New Year's day in Salt Lake with her cousins, Ina, Mary and Velma Underwood. \ school. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MRS· MARTIN HANSEN Pursuant to an adopted policy of the Democratic party of the state of Utah pertaining to the organization of party workers, and to facilitate perfect organization in all districts early in January, 1932, so as to be prepared for all party work during the forthcc;Hning presidential campaign. Democratic primaries will be held in all voting districts in Salt Lake City and county January 8, for the purpose of electing a district chairman, district vice chairman, district secretary and treasurer, and district committee of four members, all to serve for a period of two years. District primary for District 308 will be held at the residence of Thomas J. Forman, 256 East Center street, Midvale, January 8, at 8 p. m. District primary for District S07 will be held at the residence of Silas Brown, 91 Locust street, Midvale, January 8, at 8 p. m. STATE ALLOTS SCHOOL FUNDS o • • • o o ', 0 • : • T 0 o ' ' ' We take this opportunity of wishing our customers a very Prosperous New Year and to thank you for the splendid business you have allowed us to enjoy, and we hope that the faith you have in us may not be disturbed by the words of some merchants who say "They cannot be tmdersold." We are never undersold, quality considered. Prices a.re still on the decline. Here are a few attractive yrices for SATURDAY, JANUARY 9: MEATS Pot Roasts, lb ..................................................... .10c-12c Rump Roasts, lb.......................................................16c Rolled Rib Roasts, lb.........................................20c T-Bone Steak, lb.....................................................17c Loin Steak, lb. ····························-····-····················--····17c Rib Boil, 3 lbs . .... ·················-·······················-····-········25c Hamburg-er, 2 lbs. for ......................................... 25c Leg Pork Roast, lb . ............................................... .18c Side Pork, lb. ................................................................ 15c Shoulder Pork Roast, best quality, lb. 14c GARDNER FAMILY HOLDS REUNION NEW YEAR'S A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber L. Gardner on New Year's day. Each year this day is set apart as a family homecoming day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hogan, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Willard Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Gardner, and their families, and Miss Genevieve Gardner, all of West Jordan; Mrs. Profinda Hogan of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hogan, Jr., of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gardner of Provo1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Sandy, and their families. There were 34 grandchildren present. Dinner was served at noon on long tables and in the evening luncheon was served. Games were played and a splendid program was furnished by the grandchildren, and a number of violin selections by the grandfather, Heber L. Gardner. PENNEY HEAD DISCUSSES NEW YEAR OUTLOOK '" SATURDAY SPECIALS Funeral services for Mrs. Martin Hansen, who died suddenly Monday morning, were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Second ward chapel. Bishop Henry Beckstead was in charge. Sorrowing friends and relatives filled the chapel and the profuse and lovely floral offerings attested to the esteem in which the deceased and her family were held. The prayers were by Chas. A. Canning and K. Bendixen, a.nd musical numbers were by a quartet composed of Claudius Doty, Harold Bateman, Vera Jenkins and Pearl Reading, ac~ companists, H. C. Egbert and Virginia Larson. The hymn, "0 My Father," was sung by President John A. Ay~ lett, who was also one of the speak~ ers. Other speakers were Henry Cooley of West Jordan, Niels Lind and Bishop Henry Beckstead. Interment was in the West Jordan cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Thomas Finlayson. PAGEANT PRESENTED AT SECOND WARD SUNDAY A pageant was presented at the priesthood meeting Sunday by a committee of the stake in conjunction with the ward officials. The pageant was on the life of an L. D. S. boy, from the time of his birth, on through The following statement regard his church activities until he became a high priest. There were 57 4 pres- business conditions in 1932 has jufjt ent. Many attended from adjoining been issued by .c..arl C. Sams, president of the J. C . .r-enney company: wards. Certainly we must find in the New RELIEF SO<..• ..:TY CONFERENCE Year certain definite improvements. Tuesday afternoon a Relief society We have gone through two years of conference was held in the Second depressed business. Out of this exward. One hundred twelve members perience has come the realization that and visitors were present. An inter- we must accept things as they are esting program, outlined by the stake and build, not on a foundation of board, was carried out as follows: high hopes, but on one of basic facts Address of welcome, President Nina as they exist as present. Rasmussen; report of activities, Cora We have been absorbing losses. The Belich, secretary; short talks on value most unfortunate man or business, at of service were given by Vera Van the present time, is that one which Horne and Matilda Smith of the Salt has tried to balance between hopes Lake board; a piano trio was given for profits that might have been and by Mrs. Virginia Larson, Mrs. C. E. fear of total loss of what remains. Bartlett and Miss Betty Hyke; song, The most happily positioned is that ''I Live for Those Who Love Me/' one which has accepted the Inevitable Mrs. Lizzie Bergman, Mrs. Ev'erett losses, but ha.s consolidated what good Reading, Mrs. LaVon Fox and Vera bas remained out of the experience . Such a one can face the future with Jenkins. All stake board members were the assurance that there are no acpresent and short talks were given by cumulated losses out of the past to Counselor Sabina Goff, President El- threaten future operations. fleda Jensen and Bishop Henry BeckBusiness has, in general, retreated stead. DEMOCRATIC PARTY LAYS CAMPAIGN PLAN Friday, January 8, 1932 GROCERIES Peanut Butter, 2-lb. can..................................... 29c Medium Red Salmon, 2 cans...........................29c Oysters, large can, best grade..................... 19c Oysters, small can, best grade..................... 10c Corn, standard . ................... . .. ·- ......................... 9c Peas, standard ............................ ·····-··························9c String Beans, can ......................................................... 9c Tomatoes, solid pack ................ -····-· ················-····9c M. & J. Coffee, 2lbs........... ···········-··········-········--·45c Mince Meat, 2 lbs......................................................25c Mission Bell Soap, 4 bars for ...........................25c Milk, 3 large cans ···········-··········-·····························20?. Strictly Fresh Eg-g-s, 2 dozen for ..................5~ Spices, per can .................................................................. 9c P. C. RASMUSSEN MIDVALE, UTAH . . . . ' ' ' . ' ; ' . . ..,.~ ' ,, ' - to its secondary lines of defense and has dug in. This is always a strong position because in it, business forces are consolidated. Units are under better control and better able to withstand shock. Those of us who will start to "think forward" and not ''backward" will profit out of this change in attitude. We are out of the old positions. That is certain. The thing to do is to make the best of the new. Price will be the strongest material factor in keeping business going, during 1932; courage and the willingness to accept our own position will be the physchological highlights. The extent to which the retail merchant can expect business to come in over his counters will depend entirely upon the extent to which be is willing to go in keeping prices down to the absolute minimum. This bas already been demonstrated in a forcible manner in varying lines of merchandise ranging from food to luxuries. In the conduct of retail selling it . . . • ' . . , . ~ . . ~ ~ •• . ! means that merchants must depend upon lower prices stimulating more rapid turn-over. They must look to small profits on a .rew turns. Such merchants as have realized this truth about the present buying attitude on the part of the general public. are seeing their efforts produce results. There must be a closer margin between the price paid to the manufacturer and the price charged to the consumer. The public is insisting on this. And the public is showing that it will increase its volume of purchases in direct proportion to increases offered in values. In many of our own lines, we are shovving large increases in unit sales over last year where we have Offered equivalent products at considerably lower prices. Stimulation of volume purchases will reduce current stocks and provide an increasing flow of new merchandise, with new demands on manufacturers. The reSult will be increased employment and the stabilization of retail prices on a new basis. YOU CAN BANK ON THIS WANT ADS • TilE Tel<tJI 'MOONSHINE• .DID IIIOT ORIGINATE IN !HE HO, MR. FARMER! Wish to sell or exchange your property? Get ready now-list before the spring movement begins. I get you what you want for what you have. C. C. Crapo, Sandy, Utah. Phone Midvale 137-W. EASTERN MOONThiN REGIONS If ORIGINAlLY WAS TilE OF AWHITE.ILLICIT FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-30acre fa.rm 1 3-rm. brick house, barns, coops, orchard, implements, horse, 3 cows, 150 hens. Exchange for home. BRANDY SMUGGlED INiO ENGLIIND Bi NIGI\t' J:i<OM FRANCE. 22 acres on Redwood, 4-rm. house, store and service station. Exchange for 1 acre and home. C. C. Crapo, Sandy, Utah. Phone Midvale 137-W. FOR RENT-Bungalow at 25 Holden St.; reduced rent. Call Mid. 114. FOR RENT-4-room modern house on Locust St. Call Mid. 269-W. THERE IS NO WORD FOR 11-\E LElTER IN 11-\E 'o• MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING 25c Hair Cut and Sba.ve, 50c Because of low wage scales and halftime work, we think that this price is sufficient. We will appreciate your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shower Baths, Tub Baths, Shoe Shines State district school funds in the amount of $2,191,602.14 were apportioned among the school districts of Utah Tuesday and warrants will be in the hands of the executive officials in the. near future. The apportionment is at the rate of $14.77 per person of. LE NEVE'S BEAUTY SHOP IN school age in each school district as CONNECTION shown by the census of last October. Another apportionment will be made in March, which will bring the total to $25 per capita, approximately. Of Geo. Condos, Prop. the above amount, Jordan school dis~ 88 N. Main Next door to Postoffice trict receives $90,185.62, with a registration of 6106 persons of school age in the district. MIDVALE BARBER SHOP 'TERM A..W.O.L., INITIATIVE ' Reflecting the spirit of the city which it serves, the Midvale State Bank ctmstantly seeks new ways of inct·easing its usefulness to custome1·s in evet·y department. PROGRESS IS PARAMOUNT Midvale State Bank Midvale, Utah |