OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL .MIDVALE JOURNAL I Legion Prepares To Honor Washington Mrs. Jessie Ella Fox, Mrs. Grace Graham, Mrs. Mrs. Asbment, Berrett, · Ado, Clayton, Mrs. Otllla Brown, Mrs. carrie Coomber, Mrs. Melva Evans, Mrs. Allie Wardle, Mrs. Gertie Sharp, Vernon Gray, Editor Mrs. Rachel Forbush and Miss Rose, Entered as second class matter at teacher at Union school. After a dethe poatoffice at Midvale, Utah, under licious luncheon, Miss Rose entertained with reading a dne-act play, Act of March 3, 1879. "Sold." Regular club work was enjoyed the remainder of the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Booth motored to Terms of subscription, per year (in Crescent Tuesday, where she was a advance), $1.00. guest at a birthdn.y dinner honoring ADVERTISING RATES her mother, Mrs. Harvey Kemp. Display, per column inch. ............. $0.35 Jordan Post No. 35, The American Legion, is preparing plans to join with the West Jordan and Midvale Firsl and Second wards in the George Washington ceremonies Monday. A ' surprise program is promised. Members of the post also will join with the schools in Draper on February 29 when a Washington program will be given. The wards in keeping with custom of former years, will honor old folks on Washington's birthday, and the two Midvale Wards will unite at the Midvale Junior high school auditorium in the afternoon for the ceremonies. Mrs. J. H. Greer entertained a.t a .10 birthday party Saturday a.fterno~m, honoring her twin daughters, Maxme Modern Job Printing Department and Maurine, on their eighth birthmaintained. All prices based. on the day. Valentine suggestions were used Frankling Printing Price List. as table decorations. Sixteen little guests enjoyed the afternoon. All business correspondence should Mrs. Azalia Pack and children of be addressed to the Midvale J onrnal, Springville are guests this week of 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Burgon. Readers, per line ............................ Mid. 178. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melde of MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES SOUTH JORDAN EAST MIDVALE UNION RIVERTON ' Painting and Decorating Plate and Window Glass Composition Shingles - - Roofing Wall Paper - - Remodeling Now is the time to Clean-up, Paint-up or make those necessary changes you so long desired. Pay Only 10% Down. Balance in 10, 12 or 18 months under the FULLER BUDGET PLAN Call or Write FREDHYK E Midvale Phone Mid. 132 Appointment by W. P. Fuller & Co. Territory: South Salt Lake County ... ed beginning at 2 p. m. Supper will be served to all honored guests at 6 p. m. In the evening a play will be given by the First ward entitled, "The Girl With the Fur Coat," under the direction of ~irs. Edgar Morgan. The following committee is in chat·ge of the entertainment: Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Page, M;. J. Tischner, Mrs. Lydia Ottesen, Melvin Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Hamilton, Mrs. I. E. Freeman, Bert Batttson, Mrs. N. J. Nielsen and MI·s. Edgar Morgan. All former residents are invited to attend. The Riverton Junior high will present the operetta, ''The Bells of Beaujolais," under the direction of Helen Mae Rasmussen, at the gymnasium February 18, at 8 o'clock, with the following characters: Derrill Bills, Harold Berrett, David Madsen, John Weenig, Uoyd Stone, Roy Peterson, Bruce Ma.y, Lucile Lloyd, Fay Kidd, Betty Durfee, Ivy Beckstead, lone Turner, Murhl Pease, !vie Peterson, Leola Mortensen and Louise McFa.rlane. The following will assist: orchestra, Harold Bradley; costumes, Thelma Swaner; libretto, Ellen Sampson; dancing, Alta Crane; scenery, James Seal; lighting, Edgar Aylett; tickets and ushers, W. R. Edgel. The faculty of the Riverton Junior high was entertained at a banquet at the school Wednesday evening. Little hatchets were used as the place cards. The ninth grade girls prepared a.nd served the dinller. Mrs. J. S. Ferri! entertained at a candy pull In honor of the Jnnior girls APPLICATION FOR TRADE NAI\lE, M" RK AND/OR DEVICE State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss. Earl Toone, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the owner of the Fairdale Farms Dairy, located and doing business in Salt Lake :ounty. That the said Earl Toone is the exclusive owner of the Trade Name, Mark and;or DevicU: described in the specifications accompanying this affivadit; that the said Trade Name, Mark and/or Device is in use by him in the business of dairying in the .3tate of Utah; and he claims said Trade Name, Mark and/or Device in which goods or merchandise are manufactured, prepared, handled, sold or distributed by him, a.nd that a copy of the above statement bas been published once a week for three con- secutive weeks in a newspaper ot SPELLING CLUB The boys and girls of the Spelling general circulation published in the club are concentrating on the Salt state of Utah as required by ChapLake Tribune spelling match. The ter 16, Laws of Utah, 1931; and he to be picked by petitions that said Trade Name, Mark best speiler has March 1. They have sent to the Trib- and;or Device be recorded in the une for the Spelling Bee News which office of Secretary of State of the bas some sample spelling words. state of Utah, in accordance with Salt Lake were guests Monday of Mrs. Maud Proctor. Miss Edna Baker joined a number of friends and enjoyed dancing at Provo Tuesday evening. Miss Beth Bogge~s. assisted by her Mrs. Dorothea Newbold entertained mother, entertained at a Valentine the Mi·Kan-Wee girls of the Primary party at her home Thursday eveat her home Friday afternoon. Games ning. Dancing and refreshments ly told of the Jives of several early were played and a Valentine box was were enjoyed by 30 guests. fur traders. A brief sketch of the enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was At a special priesthood meeting early pioneers of East Midvale wat'd served to Launa Shields, Daisy Beck- Monday evening, Dr. Miller of Salt was given by George T. Sharp. Restead, Edith Peterson, Iris Nielsen, Lake lectured to men and women of freshments were served to 17. The La.Priel McMullin, Maxine Beckstead, Union. His subject was uHealth," next meeting of the camp Will be held Josie Brown, Norma Holt, Maxine and was very much enjoyed by aU at the home of Mrs. Gertie F. Sharp, Holt, Ellen Jacobson, Vilate Sheppic, present. Tuesday, February 23, Dr. Thursday, March 10. Leora Mabey, Mary Klotovich. Miller will talk to member of the Mrs. D. W. McDonald was a Salt Mrs. Leonard Shields returned home Relief society at 2 o'clock in the aft- Lake visitor Thursday, a guest of the Thursday after spending the past two ernoon and to the public in the eve- camp of the Daughters of Utah Piomonths in Chicago with her husband, ning. neers of the Whittier ward. Members of the .,M" men and who is employed there. Mrs. Leroy Wilson, 1\frs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Maxfield and Gleaner girls classes of the M. I. A. Nelson and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson, all family of American Fork were guests enjoyed a Valentine dance Tuesday of Salt Lake, were guests Friday of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer evening in the Union hall after the Mrs. M. J. Thornton. regu1ar class work. Thursday and Friday. Joe Wilson, who is employed at Miss Pauline Crittenden who has Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. valley, spent the week· Strawberry 0. Maxfield and family, a.nd Mr. a.nd been ill with pneumonia is improving end here with his family. Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer motored to a.nd able to be out of bed. Marian Hand of Sandy was Members of the Trail Builders' a Mrs. Salt Lake a.nd spent the evening with Sunday of Mrs. Lester Forguest class of the Union Primary enjoyed a bush. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Palmer. A large crowd from this ward atw Valentine party Monday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hansen and tended the funeral services of the ~t the Union recreation hall. Thirty daughter, Mervene, of Sandy, were little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. boys enjoyed the afternoon. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Milne, Mrs. Smith and din.net' Charles Steadman Sunday afternoon Pedersen. Paul Mrs. Mrs. June Davis were luncheon at West Jordan. Clayton, who is atMaxine Miss Mrs. Florence Beckstead and guests Monday of Mrs. Fred McClure tending the B. Y. U. at Provo, spent Marinda Beckstead entertained at a of Salt La.ko, after which the party the we·ek-end with her parents, Mr. miscellaneous shower in honor of witnessed the marriage ceremony of and Mrs. R. H. Clayton. Mrs. Adona· Contratto, formerly Miss Tiny Meaker and Louie Brown, Mrs. Lavina Thayne and daughter Adona Beckstead, a recent bride. marathon dancers. to Provo and spent ~.rerla motored Saturday afternoon officers and the week-end visiting "Cootie'' and Bunco" were played, with Mr. and prizes going to Alloween Naylor and teachers of the Union ward Primary Mrs. William Thayne and ~Ir. and Ida Holt. Luncheon was served to visited the children of the Primary Mrs. Clifton Thayne. Ardith Fotheringham and Nepbella hospital Ln Salt Lake and entertained Mrs. Neil Olsen was a guest at a Sharp of Midvale, Mary McMullin, them with a Valentine party. Each bridge luncheon Friday afternoon at Wardle, Theo Ostler, Ida Holt, Reola little guest was presented with a the home of Mrs. Charles Warner of Newbold, Mable Naylor, Mary Full- Valentine, oranges and candy and the Salt Lake. mer, Mable Nelson, Violet Stevens, following program was rendered: A Mrs. Nancy Hicks returned to her Oral Beckstead, Golda Brown, Vir· selection of soprano solos were ren- home in Monroe, Sunday, aftu spendginia Walker, Helen Holt, Ann a.nd dered by Mrs. Floyd Graham, accom- ing two weeks here. She was accomOlive Oakenson, Marie Holt, Ann panied by Mrs. W. McNamara; Miss panied by Mr. a.nd Mrs. Frank Hicks. Holt, Wilda Nielson, Iona Nel3on, Alice Garrett told an interesting Mr. and Mrs. Hicks visited with Mr. Catlferine, Marinda, Desna and Ethel story, and a motion song was con- and Mrs. Nephi Foreman Monday Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Contratto ducted by Mrs. Laverne Smart. Mrs. Horace W. Bw·gon and Mrs. af-ternoon and retul'ned home Tueswill make their home in Bingham. day. The Ladies' Democratic Study Azalia Pack were Salt Lake visitors assisted by ~ss Barbara Olsen, group was organized at the home of Wednesday. for eight of entertained mother, her. Mrs. Reuben Walker, Mrs. Royal Mrs. Joseph N. Hutchings Wednesday Saturday home her at cla.ssmales her afternoon. Mrs. Frank W. Penrose Walker, Mrs. Shirley Graham, Mrs. evening following the junior "prom" of Salt Lake was the speaker. The Glen Milne, Mrs. Maud Latimer and of the South High school of Salt following executive members were Mrs. Ella Berrett were dinner Lake. Individual Valentines were elected: Mrs. Joseph N. Hutchings, guests Thursday of Mrs. E. P. Miller used as place cards and table decorapresident; Mrs. Frank Edge!, vice of Salt Lake. Mrs. Maud Latimer of Ely, Nev., tions were in keeping with Valenpresident; Mrs. Erma Evans, secretine day. tary and treasurer. The meetings is visiting here with relatives and Thursday evening members of the will be held every second Wednesday friends . Gleaner girls class of the M. I. A. in the month. met at the home of Miss Bessie RobMany out-of-town guests, former bins. The time was spent in quilting r esidents of this ward, attended the and refreshments were served to Miss ward reunion held here Wednesday. Hazel and Miss Ruby Lennberg, Marie Holt entertained at her home :h-fiss Ardella Hicks, Miss Verla Monday evening in honor of the folThayne, Miss Berneice Jensen. Miss Sunday school conference of East Helen Nelsen and Miss Marie Popp, lowing club members: Violet Stevens, Ann Holt, Ida. Holt, Helen McMullin, Midvale ward was held Sunday mornTuesday evening, February 23, at Catherine, Marinda and Oral Beck- ing at 10 o'clock. A very well ar- 7:30, Hugh Brown of Granite stake ranged program was rendered. Musi- will talk to an mothers and daughstead. numbers were furnished by mem- ters of • East Midvale ward at the cal Mrs. Hans Nielson and daughters, of the Sunday school stalre .M. I. A. meeting. Mr. Brown's subbers in Glenda and Vesta, visited relatives board. Sunday evening the conclud- ject v.till be HThe Cycle of Life." An Riverton during the week. Maurinus Christenson was guest of ing conference of the ward was 'held. invitation is e'-.rtended to all mothers his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and President Reid Bec)r.. Cozier Kimball and daughters of the ward to be Glen Christenson is staying at the and T. H. Cartwright of the high present. home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stew- council were in attendance. All conMrs. Clarence Sharp and Mrs. C. A. ference sessions were well attended Rosenhan and children spent Monday art for several months. The many friends of Armand Rund- and the theme throughout was on afternoon with Mrs. Ivan Glover. quist and family extend sincere sym- "Service.'' Mrs. Mamie Tholen, leader of the Mrs. Clarence Sharp entertained Junior girls group of the East Midpathy to them in their deep sorrow in the death of their beloved wife and for a number of neighbors and vale ward M. I. A., entertained Satfreinds last Wednesday evening. Mr. urday evening at her home on Cenmother, Mrs. Karin Rundquist. and Mrs. M. W. Cutler of Salt Lake ter street, honoring members of the were out-of-town guests. Refresh- class. Games were enjoyed and rements were served to nine. were served to 25 guests. Mrs. Bob Marlar of Magna visited freshments Mrs. Harold Bishop a.nd children relatives and friends here Sunday. visited Thursday with Mrs. Dei Mr. and Mrs. Terris Jensen are Rogers of Murray. Mrs. Horace W. Burgan very de- guests indefinitely of Mrs. Jensen's ----lightfully entertained Friday after- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morton, noon for members of the Unity club. of Richmond. Place cards and table decorations Thursday afternoon members of were suggestive of Valentine day. the Sharp camp of the Daughters of Covers were laid for Mrs. Golda Utah Pioneers met at the home of Soffe, Mrs. Margie Bishop, Mrs. Rose Mrs. Kate Sahrp. Mrs. Melissa. B. The Riverton First and Second Greer, Mrs. Lorie Baker, Mrs. Mary Glover, class leader, very interesting- wards will entertain at a banquet February 22, at the Second ward between 12 and 2 o'clock to all over 20 years, where all those over 60 will be honored guests. A program will be render- BETTER TIMES ARE HERE! Friday, February 19, 1932 They have had some exciting times Title 109, Compiled Laws of Utah, lately by spelling these words. There ~917, and Chapter 16, Laws of Utah, 20 students in this clut .931. are of the Second ward at her home fromabout EARL TOONE. and eighth grades, all seventh Thursday. studying is one each and sections, to beforG me sworn and Subscribed Mr. and Mrs. J. E. HUggins enter- hard to try and be the one to go on A. D. 1932. February, of da.y 3rd .his te.ined at dinner Sunday in honor of the trip. SCHMIDT, CHARLES Mr. and :Mrs. Joseph Reed and chilNelda Marchant, the secretary, is ,Seal) Notary Public. dren, and Miss Velda Huggins of Salt belping words. the with them November 27, expires comission My Lake. JUNE ANDERSON. 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal had as (Date of first puhlica.tlon, February their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. BASKETBALL i; date of last publication February Clinton Seal of Salt Lake. A one-sided game was played be- 18, 1932.) Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson enMidvale and Union at Midvale tween tertained at clinner Sunday in honor The score was 49-20 in favor of Midof Mrs. Olive Vanderreen and chil- vale. Marko Zerno was outstanding SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE dren; Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Steadman player for Midvale, with Carl Jan- Cannot be stolen; cannot burn; can and son. Glen, of Midvale, and Mr. and ezicb next. The best man for Union uever be anything but an asset; is Mrs. Eldred Heugly of Salt Lake: was Anderson, who made four bas- &Uaranteed to be worth more tomorElden Myers returned home Sunday kets. Frank Canning went out of the .-ow than it is today; can be purafter spending a month at Joy. game on personal fouls. Willis Dunn chased upon the easiest, most perfect Mrs. John I. Wiberg had as her substituted payment plan ever devised guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. MARVIN LLOYD. For details, see Hans Nielsen a.nd fa.m!Jy of South Jordan and Thomas P. Page, Mrs. THE OPERETTA George E. Whetman, Mrs. Wallace In the operetta, "Cherry Blossom/' Beckstead, Mrs. Reuben Wiberg and the boys have to dance. It is very in· Representing Metropolitan Lite Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield. Insurance Company teresting to watch them. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page enter- very clumsy at first but they are getPioneer Street Phone lllid. lll9. tained at dinner Sunday in compli- ting better at thelr task every day. ment to Mr. and Mrs. George E. The girls chorus is practicing tbe Whetman and children of Draper, and operetta song~ and are doing very EXPERT WATCH AND Mrs. Thomas P. Page. well. REPAIRING JEWELRY Clair Platt returned to Riverton The principals in the operetta are The better your watch, the more It Sunday after spending the \vinter at starting on their parts, but it is not .. deserves proper care. Joy. He was guest at the home of easy for an American to fall into 1lnd SwiM of Sizes All Repair We ..,!r. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield several Chinese customs. American Watches days prior to leaving for his home at JUNE GREENWOOD, 9-C. to regulate your watch glad are We Kanarra. of charge. free Mrs. Thomas P. Page returned GffiLS BREAK AR.IS home Monday aft~r spending three There were two casualties in our weeks at Draper visiting with Mr. and school last week. Millicent Champion Mrs. George Whetman. and Afton Nilsson both have broken arms as a result of accidents that ocLOWEST SHOE REPAIRING curred while the girfs were skating Men's Half Soles, rubber or near the school. Both Mil1icent and leather .................................... $l.OQ Afton are in the seventh grade. The Men's Heels, rubber or leather.. 50c students and teachers are all anxious Boys' Half Soles.................... 65c Up for these girls to recover. ( Contlnuetl from Page One l Boys' Heels ............................ 35c Up GERTRUDE MALSTROM. unit under the direction of John Philip Ladies' Half Soles........................ 75c Sousa. An ''inaugural" crowd is exLadies• Rubber Heels ............ - ...... 35c ALGEBRA CLASSES pected to be on hand for these cereLadies• Heels Straightened ....... 25c The 9-B challenged the 9-lt for an monies. P~tches and Rips .................... 10c Up algebra test last Friday. After many Will Lay Wreath After luncheon, President Hoover, exciting moments Mr. Sanderson gave l\IIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS accompanied by the members of the the reports and the 9-C won. The avlll East Center St. Midvale, Utah United States George Washington Bi- erages were: 9-C, 77; 9-B, 68. Tuesday, the 9-C challenged the 9-B centennial commission and the Disannther algebra test. They agreed on trict of Columbia George Washington the loser would have to buy pean-1 ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , that Bicentennial commission will go to for the winners. The 9-C wo nuts Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on the points. The averages being: I many by tomb of the Father of His Country in 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. the name of a united nation. 9-C, 93; 9-B, 75. t will h F 'day • e n The peanut bus At 3 p. m. there will be exercises 1932. at the Washington monument under February 19, MARGARET CAMP. the auspices of the various pati'iotic societies in the Distr:ct of Columbia. WHO'S WHO In the evening the George WashServed at All Hours The one chosen for the Who's Who J.J. CRANE J.S.MORGAN Hoover Asks Nation to Honor Washington R eguIar D'Inner ington Colonial costume ball will be is Marko Zerno. Marko is a. held at the Mayflower hotel under the column student in all subjects. auspices of the United States George Washington Bicentennial commission and the District of Columbia Bicentennlal commission. No effort is being spared to reproduce the colonial atmosphere for this occasion. The affair is being managed by eA.-perts and every state will be represented by especially invited guests. Sonday Services Planned t While the celebration officially opens on February 22, Sunday, February 21, will be an active day in the District of Columbia as well as in every city in America. The United States George Washington Bicentennial commission has suggested special religious services for George Washington to be held wherever people gather to worship. Response from the various chw·ch organizations to this project has been remarkable. It good Marko has overcome a difficult language and has made one and two grades a year, until he is now irl the 9-C Marko has many admirable trai't.s of character which make him admired by both students and teachers. 35 Cents Our Own Meat Pies 10 Cents Special Attention Given to Short Orders U.S. CAFE Harry Thomas, Pt·op. MARGARET CAMP. EWITH is probable that practically all of tl>e 232,000 churches will hbld special ser- vices honoring the First President on this day. During the week of February 22, motion pictures depicting principal events in the life of George Washington entitled ''"Washington the Man and the Capitol" and produced by Warner Bros., will be shown in the theaters of America as a feature of the Bicentennial celebration. Hundreds of theaters have already arranged for such a sho'lking, and, undoubtedly, practi~ cally every motion picture theater in America will be booked to show the life of George Washington on the screen. COUNTER ATTRACTION counter-attraction to the new cars at the New York Show were the automobile salesmen. They might well be taken as examples of what the well-dressed man will wear. Natty, well-tailored, splendidly groomed and resplendent in startched collars, correct cravats and shiny shoes, these gentlemen on the well known firing line set the new models off to good advantage. A FEBRUARY SALE Suit and Extra Tt·ousers $20 and up Finest All Wool Material. Newest Styles. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. 100 patterns to select from. Altemtions, Cleaning and Pressing H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR 64 W. Center l\iid. 117-W. And get one or more of the following articles at less than wholesale costs: ELECTRIC CLOCK STEEL WAGON SILVERWARE WRISTWATCH PEN AND PENCIL SET See Window! Investigate! • THE FAMOU CLOTHING CO. ''We dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Utah • |