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Show Friday , Janua ry 22, 1932 THE MIDVALE JOUR NAL MIDVALE JOURNAL + Vernon Gray .. _------_.... ---____ ..... ___ .....,.. __ .. ___ .. __ .. ___ ---------___ ._____ Publish er Term of subscrip tion, ·P er year (in advance)·--------------------------$1.00 Entered as second class matter at the postoffi ce at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. Modern Job Printing Departm ent maintain ed. All prices based on the Franklin Printing P1ice List. Do You Know? + ADVER TISING RATES Display, per coIumn inch .. ________ .___________________________ :. _______________ .______ $0. 35 Readers , per line -------------------------------------------------------------------------- · .1 0 All business corr'lspondence should be addresse d to the Midvale Journal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump, Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Parry, Harry Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuphaldt , Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni, Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Griffith, Mrs. R. Meyerhof fer, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Crittende n of South Jordan and Mrs. Kate Penpraze of El Centro, Californi a as out-of-tow n guests. Prizes were given for high score to Mrs. E. H. White, Mrs. Dell Nell, Ray L. Parry, Will Kuphaldt and consolatio n to Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer. A midnight supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. R. F. Meyerhof fer entertain ed a few close ft·iends at a bridge luncheon at her home Friday evening, complimentin g Mrs. Kate Penpraze of Californi a who is here visiting for a few weeks. Covers for luncheon were laid for ten. SOUTH JORDAN THE FATHER S OF ART Man has been taJking for a long, long time. Even though that queer almost human brute, the Neandert hal man, could not articulate because his jaw was not built right for "jawing," the Cromagn on race that inhabitat ed Europe twenty or thirty thousand years ago could and did talk a blue streak. But this race of tall hand- some, clever and artistic cave men could not send its words farther than a shout would carry. Neither could their successor s. The¥ learned to send signals by beating drums, by columns of smoke and the waving of. arms, flags or semaphor es. After the art of writing developed , they would send written messages by relays of couriers, but beyond that they did not advance for many thuosands of years. When Napoleon led his army into Russia, his · fastest method of communi cation was still the same old courier astride the same old horse that had done duty in the Trojan war. Twenty yeal's after NApoleon , an American artist, Samuel F. B. Morse, returned to his native shores from England to sell any of his paintings . Disgusted with art, he whiled away the tedium of the long voyage by speculati ng on the possibilit y of using that mysteriou s force, electricty , to send communi cations Over long distances. That was in 1837. A few years later the first crude telegraph instrume nt transmitt ed a message over the wire from the capitol in Washingt on to Baltimore . "What hath God wrought" tapped Morse in a code of his own devising on the key of the instrumen t. Electrica lly speaking, the Morse telegraph was a simple instrumen t. When the operator pressed the key he started an electric current which, at the other end of the wire, energized a magnet. The magnet pulled an ink~ ed pen down on a strip of moving paper. When he released the key, the current stopped and the pen moved away from the paper. Thus was traced the familiar series Of dots and dashes that constitute the Morse alphabet. Symbols representi i).g words could soon be sent all over the globe instantaneo usly. But forty years relapsed before the human voice itself could be projected across wide distances . An artist without much technical knowledg e of electricity invented the telegraph . A teacher of the deaf, knowing even less of electricit y than Morse, invented the telephone . For many years electrical technicians had tried vainly to use the telegraph principle for voice transmission. They all failed. No matter how fast they tapped the key that sent separate surges of current over the telegraph wire, they could not produce voice Vibration s at the other end. Alexande r Graham Bell, teacher of the deaf, discarCied the telegraph method of sending a separate current impulse over the wire for each dot and each dash. Instead, he used a continuou s, steady electric current, changing the amplltude and strength of this contiuous current by a diaphragm vibrating under the impact of sound waves created in the air by the voice or musical instrumen ts. At the receiving end another diaphragm transform ed these siletn electric vari~ ations back into audible sound waves. It was the use of a continuou s current altered by sound waves that made the telephone possible. Years later the applicatio n of the same principle to wireless made possible the modern system of broadcas ting advertisements flavored with jazz sauce. WEST JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundquis t announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Glendale, to Ivan B. Smith of Salt Lake City. The mariage to take place in February . Miss Edna Freston of Salt Lake is spending several weeks as house guest of Mrs. Arnold Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Farmer and daughter were guests at the Moon home Sunday. •Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and Mrs. Orson Shulsen were hostesses to members of the J. N. club Wednesd ay evening at the Nerdin home on Bingham highway. A number of friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundquis t Friday of last week. The occasion being Mrs. Lundquis t's birthday anniversary . Progressi ve games were played, prizes being won by Mrs. Stephen Hatch, Heber Hand Edna Freston, all of Salt Lake and Elmet Malstrom of West Jordan. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hatch and Edna Freston of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderso n, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malstrom , Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Yates, Mrs. Arnold Moon, Misses Glendora, Donna and Vyrle Lundquis t, all of West Jordan. Members of the Gardner Camp of the Daughter s of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Retta Cundick Friday afternoon , January 29. Mrs. E. M. Olson will assist in entertaini ng. A telegram came to Mr. and Mrs. • P. T. Bateman from Milton, Iowa announcing the birth of a baby boy, born to Mrs. Lee C. Brown January 14. Mrs. Brown was formerly LuRee Bateman. Mr. Brown is editor and manager of the Milton Herald in that town. Relief Society conferenc e will be held in the West .Jordan cha.pel Sunday, January 24, at 7:30 p. m. A good program has been arranged. All relief society members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chicerall, Mrs .. Harry. Chicerall of East Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Huffan and children, Mrs. Frances Donagan, Miss Isabell Donagan of Murray visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donagan, Sunday, Announce ment is made by W. G. Reid of Ephriam of the maniage of his daughter, Vera, to Reed McAffee, son of Mrs. Nettie McAffee of Lehl. Mr. McAffee has many friends in this ward having lived here several years while working for the Utah-Ida ho Sugar factory. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hobbs have moved to Salt Lake to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Henderso n and dauhters, Donna and Fay, Wednesd ay at their home on Redwood road. Sunday Mr. and Mrs~ George Henderson entertain ed at dinner in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Henderson and son, Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Henderso n and dauhters, Corlyn, Peggy and Gene and Miss Mary Smith, all of Salt Lake. Miss Norma Bateman of Salt Lake is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman and family and Mrs. Lydia Bateman were complime ntary dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Bateman at their home in Magna Sunday. Mr. Howard Gardner is running the West Jordan Garage on the corner of Redwood road and Bingham highway. Mr. Gardner was formerly connected with the C. J. Ridd Motor company at Midvale. Mrs. Charles CUndick entertain ed 16 guests at a luncheon party Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday anniversa ry. A group of •iends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos Friday night, the occasion being a surprise party in honor of Mr. Denos's birthday aniversar y. Games were played, prizes awarded to Ross Miner, Francis Yates, Mrs. Bob Cramer and Atkin McAlliste r. Luncheon was served to twenty-tw o. Harvey Dahl, who is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David r. Dahi. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman visited Mr. and Mrs. William Fox at Unionf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gardner of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck~ stead, Mr. and Mrs . .John Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William Leak, Mr. and Mrs. Be1t Buckley, Mr. end Mrs. James A. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Wallice Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Edith Bennion in Salt Lake Thursday night. The oc~asion being the birthday anniversa ry ·J f Mrs. Bennion and twin sister, Mrs. Schyler Call of MurrayJ Mrs. Bennion and Mrs. Call were formerly Edith and Edna Goff of this ward. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman and family of Logan are spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackett attended the funeral services of Mr. Blackett' s sister, Mrs. William Nesbitt of Los Vegas. Services were held Thursday in the Riscetts funeral parlors in Salt Lake. Mrs. Ed Blackett entertain ed at dinner Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eggerson , Mr. and Mrs. Eioward Thorp of Springvill e, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Blackett of Magna and Miss Hazel Peterson of Pocatello , Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson and Mrs. Juanita Buckley were dinner guests of Mrs. George Doran of Murray, Wednesda y. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer and children, Marie, Clyde and Merril, were special dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muril Bodell at Herriman , Sunday. There will be two basketbal l games and a dance in the West Jordan gymnasium Saturday night, sponsored by the ,.M" men. Admissio n 15c. HERRIMAN ITEMS Photav11ph 1 C11nditl >J NtJtilmtCJ R<tii':lllf'/1 l HAT the largest university In the British Empire Is the University' of Toronto, Ontario? The photograp h shows the Memorial Tower !!rected in memory of students and graduates of the University who t.erved in the Great War. T guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone and family during the week. Miss Bliss Fraser of Salt Lake is a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman this week. The daughter s of Pioneers of the Herriman camp will meet Wednes~ day, February 3, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Spencer Miller. An invitation is cordially extended to all interested . Mrs. John E. Sla.gowsk i and two little daughters , Joyce and Donna, of Lyman, Wyoming are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bodell enter~ tained at a dinner party at their home Sunday complime ntary to Miss Emma Bodell of Salt Lake and Ross Powell of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday in complime nt to Mrs. Miller's brother, Mr. Carl Madsen and Miss Mary Madsen of Riverton. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Colton of Ogden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Freeman ·part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tearris A. Ingram returned home Saturday from Nephi. Primary conferenc e for the Herri~ man ward will be held Sunday, January 24, at 7:30 p. m. in the ward house. A sacred pageant, "The Light and the Life of the World" will be presented by the children and officers. A dance, sponsored by the M. I. A. u.fficers, was given in the amuseme nt hall Friday evening. The Orphans' orchestra of Riverton furnished the music. Honoring the seventy-f ourth birthday anniversa ry of Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfiel d, a dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Monday, by her children. A program was rendered and games were played. Dinner was served to 40. Those from out·of-tow n were Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfiel d, Mrs. Mary Ann Orgil, Mrs. Harry Page, Miss Genie] Jeffs, Mrs. Edgar Aylett and Mrs. Thomas A. Butterfiel d, all of River~ ton, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Fredricks on, Mrs. Alice Smith, Miss Ruth Butterfield, Miss Bliss Fraser of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and two daughters , Faith and Joan, of Payson, Mrs. Guy A. Johnson and two sons of Springlak e and Mrs. John E. Slagowski of Lyman, Wyoming . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christens en entertained at their home Friday evening. Luncheon was served to 16. Mr. and l.frs. Roy Densley entertained the Merl-Ven a club members and their husbands at their home Wednesd ay evening. Games were played and a late supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrill, Mr. and ];Irs. Al Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mousley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mousley. Miss LaPreal Walker of Midvale visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Walker the early part of the week. LARK Mrs. Thomas Clark had as her din~ ner guests Tuesday afternoon , Mr. and Mrs. Charles :McKinley and Mrs. J. C. Howard of Salt Lake. Mr. A. P. Hemingse n and two daughter s, Mary Frances and Alma, were the guests of Mrs. William Holt at South Jordan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Griffiths and their daughter, Beverly, and Mr·s. Griffith's mother, who is her guest, Mrs . .J. Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Parry and son, Raymond , spent last week-end in Salt Lake. Mrs. Clyde Crump entertain ed the ladies of the Lark bridge club at her home Thursday evening of last week with cards and a late luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Pete Carl, Mrs. Wallace Peterson, Mrs. Fred Fahrni, Mrs. Marie Peterson. Mrs. Millie Wykert, Mrs. E. W. Gleason, Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Annie Bloom, Mrs. Sherman Wilcox and Mrs. Will Kuphaldt. Prizes were given for high score. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhof fer and Mrs. Kate Penpraze were luncheon g·uests of Mr. and Mrs. David Peacock in Salt Lake Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Almie Bloom entertained friends at a n500" card party at their home Wednesd ay evening of last week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mrs. Marie Ke lp ·O · for VIT A HEAL TH, YOUT H and VIGOR 1\fen, women and children find KELP-0- VITA a sai~ and efficient treatmen t for debiUty, loss of vital powers1 an<l glandular impairme nt. Quit dying before your time. Be young at sixty. Kelp-0- Vita is a. mineralized vegetable , easy and pleasant to take, not habit forming. It is rich in Vit.a.mineR and Organic S>4ts. Kelp-0-V ita is a Revitalize r. A Rehabilit ator, a Rejnvena tor, an Invigorat or and a Re>constr uctive. It increases vitality and gh·es you Pep, Vim and Vigor. Kelp-0-V ita is for vitality, the last WOI'd in modern science. Not for sa1e at Druggists. Send this ndv. with your name, address and ten cents in Simile Ye or coin for one week's "He's false, Marie, as false as Nep- stamps sample treatmen t. Add r e 8 s tune's bea rd in a beauty pa!:!:t-nnt." Kelp-0-V ita Laborator ies, 1046 ''Ob, I don't know, I think he'1 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles., cleno-lik e a head walter's shirt- (Jalif., Dept. ~I-18. front." "And as tight as a rubber band around a bootlegge r's bank-roll." LOWEST SHOE REPAIRI NG "No I You know 11 lle would take Men'.!!! Half Soles, rubber or you out, you would be as happy as leather .................................... $1.011 plate--.. a red ant on a picnic Men's Heels, rubber or leather.. 50c "Bored as an aviator on a tricycle, Boys' Half Soles .................... 65c Up you mean." Boys' Heels ............................ 35c Up uwell, he's prominen t-" Ladies' Half Soles........................ 75c ''Yes-like knees In Scotland." Ladies' Rubber Heels.................... 35c ''Elderly -perhaps -" Ladies' Heels Straighte ned ....... 25c "I know-bu t he wears his age u Patches and Rips ....................10c Up gracefully as a last week's newspape r. JIUDVAL E SHOE REBUILD ERS Hal Hal" 21 East Oenter St. Midvale, Utah "011 l You're as impossible as a blind beauty doctor !"-Kansa s City Star. The mariage of Miss Reola Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt and Leo Newbold, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Newbold took place in lhe Salt Lake Temple Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt entertained at a miscellan eous shower Wednesd ay evening at their home in honor of their daughter, Reola, and Leo Newbold. "Bride" was played, prizes going to Urban McMullin , Mary McMullin , Minnie McMullin and Merrill Beckstead . A dainty luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Urban McMullin , Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfiel d, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckstead , Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Nayler, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMullin , Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Freeman, Ivy Wardle, LaVell and Ruth Wardle, Frank, Vaughn, Verl, Allen and LaRue Holt, Everett, Leonard, Veldon, Vernal and Zelda Newbold, Hyrum, Ida. and Marie Holt, G1enden Nielsen, Theo Ostler, Merrill, Marinda, Catherine _ Reed and Beckstead , Violet Stevens, Mable and William Nayler, Mary McMullin , Ann and Olive Oakeson, Hellen Bertoch, Byrum Holt, Verna Mackay, Hellen McMullin , Clem and Clell McMullin, Melbourn e Lloyd and Miss Brown. A welcome home party was given in honor of Leonard Beckstea d who recently returned from the Eastern States mission Wednesd ay evening in the ward amuseme nt hall. A program and dance was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Nina Beckstead , Orland Beckstead and daughter, Maxine and Merrill Beckstea d were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer, Wednesday. Miss Hellen McMullin entertaine d Monday evening in hon.or of the club to which she belongs. Games and luncheon was enjoyed by six members. Friday evening the following girls met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Crittende n for a rehearse! and were entertain ed after by playing "500," Ann Holt, Violet Stevens, Virginia \rValker, catherine Beckstead , Hellen Mcj\fullin . Marie Holt and Marinda Beckstead . A family supper was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newbold. A sociable time was had for the Holt and Newbold familys. Mrs. Isabelle Shields Woodruf, 65, wife o{Ensign Woodruf, died Sunday at the family residence on Highland drive and Vine street. She was born in South .Jordan, daughter of the late George and Jane Shields. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, three daughters , two grandchil dren and one brother, David A. Shields of South Jordan and one sister in Idaho. A large number from this ward attended the funeral services Thursday, held in the Cottonwo od chapel. Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstea d enter~ tained Sunday at a. dinner party in b.onor of her sixty-sixt h birthday anniversa ry. A large cake with 66 Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfie ld entertain at dinner Sunday at her home, complimentin g Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr and daughter, Charlene, Mrs. Cinda Ayers and Miss Ruth ButterEXPER T WATCH AND SHAMPOOS, MARCELLING, field of Salt Lake. Freeman A. Mr. and Mrs. Glen JEWEL RY REPAIR ING FINGER WAVES AND spent last week visiting friends at Stockton. The better your watch, the more it PERMA NENT WAVES Robert L. Howard of Chinook, Mon~ deserves proper care. tana, Morris Howard and Hamilton All Sizes of Swias and Repair We Howard of Salt were guests of Mr. y Specialt a American Watclles and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell last week. We are glad to regulate your watch Miss Hazel Dansie who is living at free of charge. Payson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A ...H. Dansie the early part of the week. Veda Hanson, Operator.. Phone 11'7-J Mrs. Z. Stone and two daughters , Ruby and Fay, of Riverton were the Orchid Beaut y Salon J.S.M ORGA N candles formed the center piece of the table. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beckstea d and daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beckstea d and son, Clyde, Mr. and Mrs . .James Beck~ stead and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webb and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Be-ckstea d and daughter, Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wayman and SODS( Wayne and Max and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckstea d and daughter, Jean. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mabey are improvin g after having several days sickenss. Richard Scouter is improvin g after being confined to his bed for some time with pneumoni a. Mr. and Mrs. William Crittende n attended a dinner party at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Almie Bloom at Lark Wednesda y evening. South Jordan will play West Jordan in basketbal l Saturday night at West Jordan. Prices will be 15 cents after .. which a dance will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Niels A. Nielsen joined a party of friends and attended a birthday party in Salt Lal<e Thursday evening given in honor of Mrs: Nielsen's sisters, Mrs. Edith Bennion. . and Mrs. Edna Call, held at the Bennion home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Palmer of Salt Lake visited here Sunday. 0 & E ELECT RIC SERVI CE Complete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. SPEAKIN G OF LIFE INSURA NCE Cannot be stolen; cannot burn; can never be anything but an aBSet; is guarantee d to be worth more tomorrow than it is today; can be purchased upon the easiest, most perfect payment plan ever devised. For detaJ.ls, 800 J. J. CRAN E Represen ting Metropol itan Life Insurance Company Pioneer Street Phone Mid. 219. WH ITT LE FOR A j)RIZ E $l<XX>.OO in cash prizes and one thou, sand other pri«s are offered for ex~ ampla~ of skill with a jackknife. Eotriea may be any kind of model, figure or special carving, requiring slcill and in~ genuity, made entirely of wood, and with no other tools than a jackknife. IRrst Prize •••••••••••• ••••••• $250 S.cond Prll•· •••••••••••• ••• $100 Third Prll• · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $75 • Foulth Prb:e •••••••••••• • ,... $50 PrJ,................... .. $25 fifth And abo there are twenty.five $10 prir:u an'd 6fty_ of $$~ each. ~ addition, 1@ 1pecW j,lckknives will be diltnbuted to aU winner• ol cuh awudt and to tboee uodvin1 booorabie mention. In c;;ue ol tiel duplia.te pme. will be pveo. All rules and deta.J.1• of tbb cctltest are fn the iNue of Popular Meebanica Ma~ne now on aa1e. Buy • copy at any N:wutand or CCX~auit one &t yow libniy. You do oot b&ve. to be a. rqubr =du. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 200 Eut Ontario Street CHICAGO,ILI. DE W IT H And get one or more of the following articles at less than wholesale costs: ELEC TRIC CLOCK STEE L WAGON SILVE RWA RE WRIS TWAT CH PEN AND PENC IL SET See Window! Invest igate! THE FAMOU CLOTHING CO. "We dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Utah |