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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL SPECIAL SUPER·VALUES Faac~Sock• ~sc FUNERAL SERVICES BEI,D FOR JOHN A. GUSTAVESON SPECIAL VALUE Porto Rican Boys Shirts Go was at (Jma:rlnt savlnts Of nain5ook that will wear fuJI cut SO inches IQng ' Beautiful hand embroidery I zsc Select from a new stock of fancy percales and plain colored broadcloths I Mothers! a mar.,,.fnu.r event. SPECIAL VALUE SPECIAL VALUE Lustrous Satin Girdles Men's Stunning! Special priceto close out. Several styles and they are real bargains. Young fdlows with their 6nt longies will accla.im these n.yon. men:c.rizcd and cotton socks ill ,g•y patterns, Great n),..l 89c and $1.49 SPECIAL VALUE SPECIAL VALUE Soft- Fluffy- Firm Shorts Bna4dotb Bath Towels zso Amazingly low priced I N e w 15C It's a joy lo dry~off striped p at terns I Superior material a n d make! WHITE KNIT SHIRTS, 25c with these: fine t-erry towels I Usc thc.m on your face for a healthy glow f -- -· - . . . - SPECIAL VALUE 6 BARS TOILET SOAP 1 WASH CLOTH SPECIAL VALUE One Large Table PIECE GOODS REMNANTS 320 Choice 1Se J. C. PENNEY CO.. Midvale, Utah *-------- -- - ----* MIDVALE llffiS. MARY B. STOKES, Correspondent Phone 1\lldvale 242 I *·--------- -----* Mrs. Fred Hopkinson was hostess to members of her c1ub on Tuesday afternoon at her apartment in the Iris building. Mrs. VVm. Waters and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn won the high scores. Thursday evening Mrs. R. W. Quick, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Albert Wat~:~on, ].!Irs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. Norval Vincent, Mrs. E. R. Bensqn, Mrs. J. W. Nibley, Mrs. Fred Hopkinson and Mrs. H. E. Nelson were entertained at the home of Mrs. Torrence Duval of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aste of Salt Lake were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and :Mrs. A. A. Larson. The classmates of Willard Jenkins, who will leave soon for a mission for the L. D. S. church, entertained in his honor Wednesday evening at the D. M. Todd home on Lincoln street. The guests were twenty in number. Games were played and refreshments were Served at small tables. Last Thursday evening the Contract club met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Alley. The guests numbered eight and Mrs. J. W. N!bley and Mrs. Albert Watson won bigh scores. Mr. and Mrs. Don Parkin left this week to spend the summer months in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. and A-1rs. Robert Huffman, who have spent the winter in Iowa, are in Midvale again, at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huffman. Last Thursday afternoon the Primary association officers of the First ward met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Malstrom. Tags were made advertising the May Festival that will be held the evening of May 11, in the Sandy First ward chapel. Refreshments were served following the work hour. Next Sunday evening at the regular M. I. A. conjoint meeting, the program will be furnished by the Park City ward. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne, who are spending the summer in Smith~ field and Logan, were Midvale visitors last week. Mrs. E. R. Benson was hostess to Quarterly conference of the East Jordan stake was held Saturday and Sunday at the Midvale First ward. One session was held Saturday evening and three on Sunday, the evening meeting being devoted to M. I. A. work. Joseph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve Apostles, was the principal speaker at the conference. The average attendance was approximately 500. Elder Smith stl'essed exemplary living in his tallc:s. Other speakers were Hugh J. Miller, former president of Cottonwood stake, Verda Lancaster, Della Brown, Herman J. Smith and LeRoy Price, returned missionaries, members of the missionary training classes and stake missionary society leaders, Crozier Kimball, Albert E . Burgon and C&rl J. Sorenson, who made reports. Singing a.I\d musical numbers were furnished by the Midvale Secand ward choir, a quartet and insti'umental numbers by members of the Aldous family of the Western States Mission. A reorganization of the East Jordan stake Young Men's M. I. A. was effected at the Sunday afternoon session of the stake confernece. Stanley F. Rasmussen was released as superintendent, with his assistants, and the following officers installed: H. 0. Berrett, Draper, superinten.dent; William Thompson, Sandy Fust ward, first assistant; Edwin Kimball, Sandy Second ward, second assistant; Nephi Larsen, Sandy First ward, secretary. Come in and see these Saturday SPECIAL VALUE STAKE CONFERENCE HELD AT MIDVALE members of her card club on the birthday anniversary of Mrs. c. 0. Watson on Monday afternoon. A luncheon was served to eight guests, followed by bridge. Mrs. C. E. Bartlett a.nd Mrs. H. E. Nelson won pr_i.zes. Mrs. Ray Hughes entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday for her sisters. Special guests were Mrs. H. C. Aylett and Mrs. Kelvin Aylett. Mrs. Amy Knowles and Mrs. G. A. Pearson were guests Monday of Mrs. Geo. A. Jenkins of Murray, at a luncheon given at her home. Miss Virginia Esperson, who is in charge of the home economics department of the Ephraim high school, was in Midvale Saturday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Esperson. Next Tuesday evening at the regular M. I. A. meeting a one-act play will be presented by the Sandy First ward drama. class. NOTICE OF GARDEN SEED An allotment of garden seed has been made by county Red Cross officials and will be distributed to unemployed persons who intend to have a garden this summer. Persons entitled to the allotment must get in touch with Mark Anson, local representative, as soon as possible. A CORRECTION Through a.n error, the program at the "M" Men's dinner dance held last Friday in the First ward was pubUshed incomplete. The entertainment features of the evening were a soprano solo by ltfiss Donna Canning, and special dance numbers by Miss Movita Lawson of Salt Lake. The number by Miss Lawson, who is a professional dancer, was obtained after considerable effort and was greatly appreciated. Miss Betty Hyke was the accompanist for both numbers. COMMUNITY CLUB AT MURRAY Members of the Community club were guests of the Women's club of the Women's club of Murray Thursday afternoon. The program presented was a book review of Galsworthy's 11Maid in Waiting," given by Mrs. L. F. Pett; a group of songs, Mrs. Mildred Gibbons, accompanist, Mrs. J. W. Johnson; violin selections, Richard Gardner and companions, accompanied by Mrs. Gibbons. Tea was served by the Murray ladies. Now is the Time to Paint and Clean Up See us for your needs Morrison--Merrill & Co. "The Lumbermen" Midvale Extension Phone Mid. 28 Good Teeth Earn More Money TUME:.ER value, 85c 49c ·DR.Director Thaddeus P. Hyatt, Dental of one of America's largest insurance companies, con· ducts a dental clinic In which 13,000 employes of the company nre given regular dental inspection and prophylaxis. "My researches, over a period of ten years," says Dr. Hyatt, "prove that workers who keep their teeth in good condition not only are apt to avoid the systemic troubles that often come !rom infected teeth, but their general health and efficiency are usually so much greater that they generally earn more money." Dr. Hyatt was warm In praise of the recent act of the American Dental Association in creating the "Seal ot Acceptance." This seal, according to Dr. Hyatt, should set up an authoritative standard by which the public can be guided in buying tootbpastea. The seal wUI be placed only on dental prepara· tions which have been submitt6d to the Council on Dental Therapeutics of the Associatfon and whose claims have been passed by the Council. It signifies that the product is pure, safe and etrective. Judging to Feature Dairy Show in June James Nelson Rites Set for Thursday Mrs. Harriet Hansen - --=--Buried at Riverton COloradoan ~nares Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Oratorical Honors All applications for crop production loans must be in the mail on or before Saturday night or it wil be impossible for them to receive consideration, Perry E. Burnham, manager of the Salt Lake district seed loan office, announced Tuesday. Applications either will be accepted or rejected by the close of businel;IS Monday, and after that time the work of the office will be devoted to handling collections on loans and attending to other routine business, Mr. Burnham said. TEK The West Jordan stake M. L A. contests were held at the Riverton gymnasium Tuesday. Bluffdale ward won first place in the drama, a oneact play entitled "The Florist Shop.'' They were directed by Mrs. Bickmore Kidd, with the following cast: Miss Bertha Turner, Mrs. Robert Turner, Ben Merrill, Ivan Miller and Roy Ciump. West Jordan ward won first place in the dancing contest with Miss Eveline Peterson and Lynn Bateman of West Jordan, first, and Mrs. Edith Freeman and Elias Butterfield, Riverton Second ward, second place; Miss Mary Hamilton and Gail Peterson, of Riverton First ward, third place. On Wednesday at the Riverton Second ward chapel, the remaining contests were held. Miss Mary Parr of the Riverton Second won first place in junior retold story; Miss Mary Hemingsen of Lark and Miss Lavon Morgan of Riverton First tied for second place. Riverton Second won first in the Beehive chorus, Mrs. Archie Park, director; Vanguard retold story, Phone 215 Raymond Hogan of West Jordan, first place; ladies' chorus of Riverton Second with Miss Jennie May, director, first place. Gleaner public speaking first place was won by Miss Vera Butterfield of Riverton Second, and second place by Miss Veda Brockbank of South Jordan. Mixed chorus of West Jordan won first place; "M" Meetings ill Districts 307 &Dd 308 Men public speaking waa won by Sylof Midvale for the purpose of naming van Edge! of South Jordan, and male committeement to the state convenchorus of West Jordan won first place, with Kenneth Hogan, director. tion ill Ogden to be held May 7 have been set for Monday. The meetings wil be under the direction of Mayor L. A. Porter and Clyde Canning, fire chief~ respectively. Two committeemen will he named from District 307 Fees for board and room at the and one from District 308. Alpine summer school of the Brigham "Now is the time for all good men Young university have been greatly to come to the ald of their party," reduced, according to Prof. H. R. say the district leaders. Republicans Clark, in charge of accommodations. from District 307 will meet in the ofThe university operates a dining hall fice of The Journal and the meeting and dormitory for men and women. in District 308 will be held at the city Board and room have been cut to the hall. The time of the meetings will tow sum of $45 for the entire term. be from 8 to 9 p. m. Students who do not plan to avail themselves of the entire term will be charged $15 a week. Married folks who wish to bring their families may have special camping privileges, by . a~plying to the president for pernuss1on. Following a meeting Thursday o.v.ll Regular school accommodations will ning of last week at Sandy, when go into effect with supper Sunday representatives from each tea m in the evening, July 24. Salt Lake Conuty Farm Bureau base- - --ball league met and agreed on diviLORNA FORBUSH OF UNION sions of the league. MARRIED IN SALT ~ • • The league, conslsting of 16 teams, Miss Lorna Forbush, daughter of was divided into three divisionsMr. and Mrs. Reuben Forbush of north, south and east. Teams in the Union, and Dr .. L. Reed Alder of Salt eastern division are Midvale, Butler, Lake were married Thursday of last Granite, Crescent, Sandy and Draper. week at the home of the groom's The northern division consists of sister, Mrs. Thomas Snarr, Thirteenth Hunter, Granger, Taylorsville and East and Princeton avenue. Bishop Bennion. Southern division, Lark, Gaskell Romney of the Yale ward Herriman, Bluffdale, Riverton, South performed the marriage ceremony. Jordan and West Jordan. The rooms were decorated with roses The teams must pay a membership of pastel shades. he bride was lovely fee of $5 to the farm bureau office in in a dress of pale blue crepe with ac- Salt Lake before the league games cessories to match. She carried pink start, May 18. All games wil be playroses. Miss Lois Wooten was brides- ed on Wednesdays. maid and Grant Wooton was best Another meeting was held Thursman. A supper for immediate rela.. day evening of this week at Firemen's tives of the family was served. Twen- hall to arrange and adopt a schedule ty-seven guests were present. They for the season. expect to make their home in Salt Lake. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Feuben Forbush entertained at their home in Union, complimenting the young couple. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served to 37 guests. ------(COntinued from Page One) 4 sprinkled with lime, kerosene or bora.x, and should be removed at least and a Celluloid SOCIETY URGES MORE GARDENS Deadline Approaches for Making Seed Loans BLUFFDALE WARD WINS M. LA. CONTEST The Modern Tooth Brush Funeral services were held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Murray Second ward chapel for John A. Gustaveson, who died at a local hospital last week. Bishop Raymond Rasmussen officiated. A quartet composed of Mrs. A.. 0. Cooper, Mrs. Ada McDonald, Leonard Nelsen and Dr. Ellertson of Murray First ward sang two numbers, 11Jesus, I My Cross Tave Taken," and 11 Somettme We'll Understand." The Murray high school string orchestra, under direction of W. 0. Robinson, rendered two numbers. Howard Frazee of Salt Lake sang a solo, 11 Abide With Me." Speakers were Bishop Lyons of Bingham, Hjalm.ar Erickson, Edward Howard and Bishop Rasmussen. Invocation was offered by Mr. Lester of the Bishopric of Murray Second ward and the benediction was pronounced by M~ Parks. Members of the high priests quorum, . of which Mr. Gustaveson was a member were pallbearers. Burial was in the Sandy City cemetery. The ward The sudden stimulating of interest house was filled to capacity with sympathizing relatives and friends in planting 2'ardens in honor of and floral offerings were profuse and George Washington tn this year of beautiful. Bicentennial celebration, brings to mind certain facts in the history of floral culture in this country. According to the United States George Washington Bicentennial commission, history shows that whet'ever Plans for the county dairy show to men came to set foot on the shores of be held June 3 at West Jordan have the new world, it is notable that fragbeen virtually completed, according rance met them; and over all the to Vere L. Martineau, county agri- beauties and wonders to which the cultural agent. Exhibits will include earliest writers bear witness, each in Holstein, Jersey and Gurnsey cattle. his own way, they encountered sweet An executive committee was chosen odors, perfume of flowers and frag~ consisting of Earl Lloyd, Murray; rant gums and spices. Gardens of the George Winder, So.lt Lake; E. L. Mad- red men were already old. when the sen, Mill Creek; C. L. Bello, Magna, white men came. Indians raised fruits, secretary of the county farm bureau; melons, walnuts, cucumbers, gourds, D. E. Greenwood of Sandy, president peas and divers roots and fruits. It of the Salt Lake-Summit counties is obvious that until both wilderness Dairy Herd Improvement association. and savage had been subdued, little and Mr. Martineau. thought could be given to the cultivaM Exhibits and judging of dairy catUe tion of any plant that had no definite by adult breeders and members of economic value. Here and there a 4-H club and Future Farmers organi- single flower, undoubtedly brought zations will feature the show. A train across the sea, was nurtured for its exhibit, which is being prepared joint- sentimental value, not for any lack of ly by the extension departments ot natural flowers. Utah and So.lt Lake counties, the The precious seeds of well loved Utah-Idaho Sugar company, the Utah favorites were committed to the Poultry Producers' association and ex- strange soU, and our own gardens tension specialists of the Utah State proudly show many handsome blooms A-gricultural college, will be a ma.in which are the direct descendants of feature. these early ancestors which bravely reared head!:! in new surroundings under strange skies. Among those were: gilliflowers, carnations, sweet Williams, sweet Johns, Hollyhocks. The Dutch colonists were masters Funeral services for James Nelson, 64, who died Sunday at his home, 31 of gardening. When Hudson's Dutch South Main street, Midvale, were con- sailors and the cavaliers first landed ducted Thursday at 2 p. m. at the the first thing they brought off to Methodist church in Midvale. He was their ship was as much of the delle~ a native of Sweden and a bachelor. ious spicy boughs as their boat would Interment was in Sandy City cemet- hold. ery. The gardens ln the various parts of Mr. Nelson is survived by two sis- the colonies as time went o~ assumed ters, Mrs. Hanna Poulson of Sandy individual characteristics. The Spanand Mrs. Anniel Nelson of Alhambra, ish Gardens in the south.; the New california, and two brothers, Nels, of Amsterdam Gardens; the austere PurPreston, Idaho, and Andrew of Mid- itan Gardens, expressed unconsciously vale. the characteristics of the colonies 1n which they grew. Hansen, 47, who died Saturday following an operation, were held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the Oeseret mortuary in Salt Lake followed by burial at Riverton. She was born at Riverton, May 21, 1884, but had lived with her daughter, Mrs. Erva Hensley, in Salt Lake for seven years. She is survived by three sons, Elmo, Blae and Lowell, o.!l of Salt Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Daniels, Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. lone Burt, all of Salt Lake; three brothers, Reuben and Frank Nell of Lark, and Oscar Nell of Riverton; five sisters, Mrs. Etta Bills of Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. Susan Ruple of Jardine, Montana; Mrs. Harriet Silcox, Mrs. Flora Fisher and Mrs. Rosetta Maynard of Riverton. Her mother, Mrs. Clara R. Nell of Riverton, also survives. Friday, April 29, 1932 The Rocky Mountain Forensic League meet was completed Saturday night at the Brigham Young university with Charles Berk.hart, of the University of Colorado, winning first place in the oratorical contest, with his speech on, "The American Indian.'' Earl Balis of the Colorado Agricultural college won the extemporaneous speaking contest. Ted Moss and Jay Parkinson won the debating contest for the University of Utah. The six schools competing in the meet were the University of Colorado, Colorado Agricultural college, Brigham Young university, University of Utah, University of Wyoming, and Montana State college. VINCENT DRUG CO. .. • MIDVALE REPUBUCANS TO NAME COMMITIEEMEN B. Y. U. Reduces Fee For Summer School COUNTY FARM BUREAU BALL SCHEDULE SET Health Board Chiefs .... Urges Elimination of Fly Menace Ml.dvale LI"ons Club Nominates Officers ev;:r,;r;;~~\eceptacle• should be care- Nominations for officers for the coming year was the order of the day at the meeting of the Midvale Lions club Wednesday night in Firemen's hall Nominations were as follows: For president, Aaron Horne; first vice preside,nt, Dr. H. E. Nelson and Ralph Jackson· secretary, C. I. Goff; treasurer, Ve~on Gray; tail twister, Heber C. Aylett; song master, Zach Brown; lion tamer, C. F . Esperson; directors, two-year terms, Dr. J. S. Alley, J. A. Alcorn and C. E. Mat· thews; for the one-year term the re~ tiring president, H. M. Nicholson, and the holdover two-year director, J. M. Warner, automatically become direc· tors for the year, and the candidate receiving the lowest number of votes for the two-year term will fill the one·year vacancy on the board of directors caused by the resignation of George W. Cox. The offices of club mustcia.n and as· 3-istant were created, which positions will be filled at a later date. Election of officers will be held at the first meeting in May. The club members plan to attend the state convention to be held at Heber the later part of June. MEmODIST CHURCH NOTES The church school meets at 10 o'clock with choir practice following at 11:15. The Epworth League holds its regular devotional and business meeting on Thursday at 7:30. The scout troop will go to the Wig· wam in Mill Creek canyon on Friday, May 6, and return home on Sunday afternoon. The boys who are passing tests are eligible to make the trip. The Ladies' Aid society is planning a luncheon to be held a.t the home ot Mrs. Curtis Booth on Wednesday afternoon. May 11. Mr and Mrs. M. R. Huffman, who were 'welcome visitors at the church last Sunday, plan to spend a couple of weeks visiting with his son and family before going on to California. Jack Anderson of West Jordan, who recently came from Denver, Jimntie Gaskill of Sandy, a sopho- Colo., was a visitor at the Sunday more at the Utah State Agricultural school last Sunday. college, represented the college athletic department in the 118-pound class in an amateur wr.estling tournament held at Tremonton, Utah, Thursday, April 14. He was successful in FOR RENT-5-room modern brick house, Greenwood Ave., East Mid· throwing his man. Mr. Gaskill is registered in the vale. Phone Midvale 6 or Murray 114. school of agriculture and is majoring RENT-Bungalow at 25 Holden in agronomy. He hM twice won his FOR St.; reduced rent. Call Mid. lH. letter in wrestling since entering the college two years ago as winner of a. POTATOEs-Rurals and Sussets, Union Pacific scholarishp. ault&ble for seed. 536 East Center. Sandy Boy Wins Mat Bout in A. C. Tourney WANT ADS fully covered and the contents sprinkled with lime or oil. In addition to the measures for the prevention of the breeding of flies every effort should be made to prevent them from entering the house or having access to milk and other foods. When germs are deposited in milk they multiply rapidly. All doors and windows, especially those of the kitchen and dining room, should be screened throughout the fly season. Every family should own and use a ''fly swatter." A simple and effectual fly poison may be provided by mixing two tea· spoonfuls of formalin with a pint o.t sweetened water. People who have cleaned their own premises should demand that their neighbors shall do likewise, and notify the board of health of any failures or refusals. 1,;;;;:..:==------------- You are not build• mg up your community by neglecting to patronize an independent store. Chain organizations send your money out of your community and state. WATCH FOR OUR BIG WEEK-END BARGAIN CIRCULAR Wells' Groceteria Midvale, Utah Independent, Progressive • |