OCR Text |
Show Friday, March 3, 1933 * * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bird, :Mr. and Y . Mrs. Arvid Mr. and Mrs. MelSAND 1 vin Strong,Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I 1 1\UtS. THO)lAS .J. OSTLER, I,.- Lnrrespondcnt Phone Midvale '.!ti6-\V ~ I Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bills, I * Dr. Kesler of the Liberty ward of Salt Lake gave a talk on the "Word of \Visdom,'' at the First ward chapel Sunday evening. Other numbers on the program included: vocal solo, Miss wma Stokes o.f Midvale, accompanied on piano by Miss Betty Boberg; musical selection, Melvin La-rson and Ead Smith; vocal solo, Herberl Wdght, accompanied on piano by Mrs. LaNome McCleary. Mrs. N. Beckstead entertained at dinner at her home Thursday evening. Miss Merrielle Graff is visiting in California. She left Wednesday and expects to be gone for about ten days. Hal Harmon of Salt Lake was the week-end guest of his cousin, Lyle VV'oodhouse. A welcome home party honoring Miss Eva Crapo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crapo, who recently returned home from the Northern States mission, was held at the Second ward chapel Tuesday evening. A program and dancing was enjoyed. East Jordan stake "lvi" Men and Gleaner Girls carnival frolic will be held at Union ward amusement hall, Thursday evening, March 9. Demonstrations of the gold and green dance will be given, with couples from each ward in the stake participating. Members of the committees in charge of the carnival include: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rasmussen, Mark Greenwood, Mrs. Beth Sorenson, Mrs. J. C. Soffe, Harmon Day, Gilbert Benson, Francis Forbush, Virgil Butler, Miss Arlene McKean, Miss Venus Anderson and Miss Vera Anderson. The Third ward enjoyed its annual ward. reunion in connection with the party honoring all over 60 years of age, at the ward chapel, Wednesday, February 22. A banquet was served to more than 300 guests. A program was enjoyed, including a play "Southern Cinderella," a three-act comedy, given by the Primary under direction of Mrs. Mary Bateman. Characters included: Mrs. Thelma Parks, Mrs. Lucile Ashby, Miss Thekla Kunz, Miss Evelyn Hansen, Miss Beth Horne, Miss Irene Thornblad and Miss Katherine Pierson. The Sandy Third ward A-f. I. A. 'Will present the mystery drama, "The Ghost Bird," at Sa.ndy junior high school auditorium, Wednesday evening at g p. m., under direction of Mrs. Bea Turner. Characters are: Andalusia, M:iss Vera Armstrong; Tobias Tollivar, Noal Bateman; Will, Wayne Mumford; Phil Graham, Mil· ton Jensen; Brad Buckhart, Clairmont Margetts; Celesti, Mrs. Bernice Burkinshaw; Jenkins, H. Turner; Carl, · Ml Ra bel Art C asper; Cath enne, ss c Grant; Mrs. Dori, Miss Gwenivere Miss Bertha. Kenney· H a nd ; A--'e .........Della ' ' Bella, Miss Ferguson. Mrs. L. w. Sorenson attended a series of luncheon given in Salt Lake during the past week, honoring Mrs. Mrs. Stewart Rodney, a recent bride. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Despain of Granite announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Despain were former residents of Sandy. Mrs. C. L. Boulter, the Misses Erma and Atha Boulter and Miss Roxie Nelson were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Pollard en~ tertained at their home on East Sec~ ond South street, Saturday evening. The time was spent playing "500." Luncheon was served on small tables to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson, - SPECIAL BREAKFAST Whea.t Oakes and Co!fee ............l5c Wa.ffle and Ooffee ..................... _.l5c Wheat Cakes, Coffee and Two Eggs ·····································-·····80e Ham and Eggs or Bacon and Eggs with TOOBt, Potatoes and Ooffee ·········-····················.85c One Fried Egg, Bam or Bacon, Toast, Potatoes, CoUoo............25c ALL KINDS OF PIES, 5c A OUT Short Orders at All How·s Mr. and Mt·s. Herbert Bartlett and Harold Thorpe of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burg·on of Union and Mr. and .Urs. C. E. Pollard of Copperton. Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Larson1 Mrs. C. E. Pollard and Henry L. Bills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler or Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Richards vf Sa.ndy and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brady of Salt Lake were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hyatt and so~ Glenn, Mrs. Ardell Beckstead and Miss Melba Bateman were dJnner guests .:X!ooda.y evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ver· ~en Bateman of Murray. Mrs. Myrtle Ostler and daughter, Verla, were Salt Lake visitors, Saturday. '!'he following ladies from Sandy attended a luncheon given Thursday ln Salt Lake at the home of Mrs. James Wolfe: Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mrs. A. R. Gardner, Mrs. L. W. Sorenson, Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Hendrickson, Mrs. Emma Dalby. The play, "Of Thee I Sing," was read by Mrs. Means and it was greatly enjoyed by all. Dr. and Mrs. G. 0. Hyatt and son, Milton, were guests last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hyatt. Mrs. Samuel Pat·kinson of Crescent entertained at her home on Tuesday honoring her birthday anniversary. Guests included Mrs. Nettie Schefski and Mrs. May Hogg of Salt Lake, Mrs. Agatha Wynn, Mrs. Susie Vombaur of Crescent, Mrs. Lily Baguley and Mrs. Lillian Hughes of Sandy. 'Miss Farrell Bodell of Herriman spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Ostler and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse and children visited relatives in Salt Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WOllam Wynn of Crescent entertained Saturday eveDing at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vombaur and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baguley. Mrs. J. C. Crapo and little daughter returned home Sunday from the Cottonwood hospital. The third quorum of elders and their partners were guests of the elders of Union ward at a social held at Union, Thursday evening. Coach Glenn 0. Pollard's Sa.ndy junior high school basketball team defeated the Irving junior high, champions of the Granite district, Friday night on the Irving floor. The score was 23~21 for Sandy. Tuesday the Sandy hoopsters defeated Riverton to the tune of 29-8. This establishes a. very good record for Sandy, as they have won eight consecutive games with no losses. The officers and teachers of the Second ward Primary, together with their husbands entertained at a surprise party Friday evening, honoring the birthday of their pre!:lident, Mt·a. L. W. Sorenson, at her home on Main street. Progressive games were arranged by Mrs. Lily Fischer and Mrs. Clara. Hewlett, counselors. Prizes were awarded Miss Murrie! Jensen, Ernest Jensen, Dr. L. W. Sorenson and Mrs. Golden Baxter. A late supper was served to Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bjork, Mr. and Mrs. Er~ nest Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Aronld Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borg, Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett, Mrs. Betty Webster, Mrs. Lily Fischer, Mrs. Eva Christian, Miss Laura Swenson, Miss Laverne Smith, Miss Murrit!l Jensen and Richard Webster of Sandy and Mrs. Annie Burgon of Riverton. Mrs. Sorenson was presented with a beautlful gift, a message of appreciation, from the officers and teachet·s. =----* -I ---====== EAST MIDVALE I * AU,s. RACHEL FORBUSH, 1 1 1 Oo.rrespondent Phone Midvale 280-W * Harry Thomas, Prop. DON'T BE SOLD INSURANCEBUY IT! How much life insurance should I carry? How much you should buy depends upon your view of the economic value of your life 1n relation to others' lives for a certain number of years. Why watt tor the insurance agent to come around and advise you on a matter as impottant as life insurance ? Call J.J. CRANE Representing IUetropolita.n Ltfe Insurance Company Phone Mid. 219, Pioneer Street New Spring Samples Are Here! Shoe Rebuilder Price List Men's Half Sole........75c to Ladies' Half Sole......65c to Men's Rubber Heels 35c to Ladies' Heels ............ 20c to 85c 75c 45c 25c MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDER 21 East Oenter St. Midvale, Utah Farm For Sale Z8 • acres, 40 shares irrigation water, implements, bouse, 4 rooms and bath, electric lights, city water. Located on Sta.te IDghway 85 miles south of Salt Lake (]lty. Chicken Farm Yz -acre laud~ 4 room bouse, new modern coops for 600 chickens, granary and garage. H. F. RASMUSSEN Midvale, Utah Phone Mld, 249-W * 1 Ward priesthood conference was Saturday evening at the East Midvale ward chapel. D. C. Jensen, George \lv ebb and Stanley Rasmussen, all of Sandy, were in attendance. Each quorum of the priesthood presented a part of the program pertaining to their respective work. Sunday evening, ward conference was held. President Reid Beck, George Webb and Stanley Ra.smussen of the high council were present, a.nd George Webb, President Beck a.nd Bishop R. H. Clayton were the speak~ ers. Darrell Soffe rendered a flute solo, he was accompanied by his sister, Orpha. Tuesday evening, lhe M. I. A. ward conference was held. Edwin Klmball, Miss Mable Larson and Mrs. Laura. Tripp were stake officers in attend~eld U.S. CAFE 1 1 TAILOR-MADE SUITS $14.95 AND UP Fit a.nd Workma.nship Guaranteed. Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR Phone Mid 249-W. 64 W. Center MIX Sunshine Mineral THE MIDVAI.£ JOURNAL ance and Stanley Rasmussen repre- Burgon honoring their son, Marvin, sented the high council. The program 1who is laboring in the Hawaiian misfollows: Remarks on publtc speaking, sian field for the L. D. S. church. Marvin Beckstrom; talk on the slogan, Games were played a.nd refreshments Miss Fay Glover and -'Norris Sharp: were served. quartet, Earl Sharp, Douglass PeterNeighbors and friends gathered son, Elmer Glover and LaVell Sim· Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elpers, "In the Evening by the Moon- mo Boggess, honoring Mrs. Sarah light," Miss Orpha Soffe, accompanist; Walk Williams, with a miscellaneous retold story, Mamie Tholen and Lor- shower. Mrs. Williams was married a.ine Denney; the music section was last week to Mark Williams, also of under the direction of Edwin Cox; Union. ·'The Evening Newspaper," a shadow Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Burgan picture, was given as the closing were guests Friday evening at a number, Claude Bird and Miss Verla house party at the home of Mr. and .s."hayn& were the characters. After Mrs. Pollard of Sandy. Progressive the conference, the Jordan high school games was the diversion of the eveband played for dancing. Members of ning. Refreshments were served. the Beehive group served refreshMiss Nora Blood of Kaysville was ments. a week-end guest at the home of Mr. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Katie and M.rs. David Smart. Sharp, Mrs. Lavina Hicks and Mrs. Friday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Greer Melissa B. Glover attended a county was hostess to members of the Unity meeting of the Daughters of the Pio- club. A delicious tray luncheon preneers which was held at the Hotel ceded the club activity. Those enjoyNewhouse. An excellent pageant of ing the afternoon were Mrs. Grace the life of Dr. Ellis R. Shipp, directed Ashment, Mrs. Carrie Coomber, Mrs. by her daughter, Mrs. Ellis S. Musser, Lorie Baker, Mrs. Golda Soffe, Mrs. was given and very much enjoyed. Melva Evans, Mrs. Clarence Wardle, Mrs. Del Rogers and children of Mrs. Jessie Berrett, Mrs. Ada ClayMwTay visited Friday with Mrs, Har- ton and Mrs. Allee Burgon. old Bishop and children. H. F. Goss of Union spent several Members of the genealogy comm.Jt- days of last week at the home of Mrs. tee entertained Monday evening at a William Butler of Salt Lake. Mr. surprise party at the home of Mr. and Goss is recuperating after being la.td Mrs. Pete Schmidt, honoring their up several weeks with a broken leg, class leader, Mrs. D. W. McDona.l,d. which happened when a horse he was Games and refreshments were enjoyed riding slipped on the ice and fell. and Mrs. McDonald was presented M. I. A. officers are directing a muwith a gift as a token of appreciation. sical comedy to be given Tuesday eveThirty-three were present. ning, March 14, at the Union amuseOfficers and teachers of the Prl- ment hall. mary met Tuesday evening at tl).e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greer had as home of Miss Elna Carlsen of Union their guest sunday. William Blake of avenue. After the business hour southern Utah. dainty refreshments were served to 16. Members of the gra.d.e school enterMr. and Mrs. Glen Beckstead a.nd tained Monday evening for the teachchildren of West .Jordan visited Fri¥ ers of the junior high and their partday at the home of Mrs. Lavina ners. The guests were seated at long Thayne. tables. Covers were laid for 25. Mrs. Alfred Williams visited Friday Games were enjoyed. with Mrs. J. W. Ntbley of Midvale. The East Jordan stake "M" Men Mr. and Mrs. Irven Swenson and and Gleaner Girls are sponsoring a baby of Chinook, Mont., arrived Sun- carnival dance on Thursday,. March 9, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. to be held in the Union amusement Sharp. They expect to remain here hall indefinitely. Joseph Sharp of Rigby, Ida.ho, is visiting here with his grandfather, S. W. Sharp and other relatives. The Sharp camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet Thursday, March 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sharp. M. I. A. conjoint will be held SunA big welcome home party and reday evening, March 5, at the East Midvale ward chapel. Frank Mosley union will be held at the Homecoming and Lee Brown, recently returned party, scheduled for March 4, when from the British mission, will be the ward members and all who nave lived speakers and Cicely Adams will entertain with a musical program. in the ward previously are invited to Mrs. Blanch Hughes and sons, Don- attend. No matter where they a.re ald and Earl of Salt Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas now living, former residents are in· Allsop. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. D. W. Mc- vited to be present at the big homeDonald visited with Mrs. J. N. Rock coming. of Salt Lake. At 2 o'clock a. dance will be gtven ln Mrs. J. Leo Jensen of Murray visited last week-end with Mrs. Fr~ honor of the children, and at 7 o'clock Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and the cutting of the birthday cake will family were dinner guests at the home take place. The bishopric will be repof Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jorgen,~n dur- resented. At the Sunday school a ing the week. skit will be presented Mrs. Hans Jensen entertained at a The M. I. A. will sponsor a one-act quilting at her home"Thursday of last week. Those enjoying the afternoon play entitled, "Kleptomaniac," with were Mrs. Clifton Thayne of Provo, the following cast, Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. Grace Thornton. Mrs. Orson Miss Ora Aylett, Mrs. Valerie Chase, Jen·sen and !tJfs. T. F. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop had Miss Ella Swenson, Mrs. Charles as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. Dover, Miss Lois Swenson, Mrs. Presand Mrs. Stanley Day and baby of ton Ashley, Miss Lova Green, Miss Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Freeda Dixon, Miss lola. Maynard, Topp and baby of Cottonwood. Miss Barbara. Olsen. assisted by Miss Evelyn Evans, Myrle Butterfield, her mother, Mrs. Neil Olsen, enter· Miss Gwendolyn Pa.ge. The Prima.ry tained at a birthday dinner party will present a skit, "Back and _Forth," Wednesday evening, honoring Kenneth Duffin of Salt Lake. Table dec- and the Relief society will present a orations were tn yellow and green. number. Covers were laid for six. Dinner was 3 Riverton People Plan Reunion At Big Homecoming followed by bridge. Mrs. Bennett cash entertained Sunday for Miss Ma.ry Duke, night matron of the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Clifton Thayne and children of Provo spent several days last week with relatives here. Miss Lygia Larsen entertained at a dinner party at her home on Center street, Wednesday evening. Decorationa were suggestive of St. Patrick's day. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Bennett Cash was a guest at a birthday dinner party Monday of last week at the home of Mrs. Viola BlJlings of Salt Lake. Mrs. Emma A:=;.hworth of Provo was the honor g'-J.e:;t. Tuesday evening, March 7, after the regula.r M. I. A. meeting, two tea.ms within the Gleaner Girls group, will play a basketball game. There will be no charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wtnn and son, Elwin, Mrs. Elva Jenson and son, Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. Less Anderson, all of Bingham, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yates. Mrs. R. H. Clayton was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. Gordon Owens ot Salt Lake, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Owens entertained old friends, honoring her mother, Mrs. Walter Webb. Mrs. Flossy Anderson of Bingham is a guest this week at the Yates home on State street. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ben CUtler and children of Salt Lake visited Tuesday evening with S. W. Sha.rp. Lewis James, who is employed in the coal mines of southern Utah, spent a few days this week with his family here. Mrs. Clarence Sharp and Mrs. Har· old Bishop were Salt La.ke visitors Tuesda.y. ,._ ----U-N-- -N-----* 10 j MRS. RAOHEL FORBUSH Oorrespondent Phone Midvale 28 0-W * Members of the * elders quorum entertained at a party Thursday evening at the Union amusement hall. Games, dancing and basket lunch were enjoyed. Earl Eta.ndish or Kaysville was a. We also handle Hay, Straw, Whole and Ground Graln.s, Whlte Fawn, Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da.vid Smart of Union White Wy a.nd Busler's Flours avenue. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ja.sp!n Stephenson of Salt Lake were guests of GEO. BOSKOVICH, Manager Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Thirty-five members of the Relief 138 No. Main Phone Mid. 315 society met Tuesday of last week at .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:,;. tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. With Your Laying Mash. and Increase Your Production "PAX" FEED STORE BffiTHDAY OEI.ERRATED On the occasion of his twenty-sixth birthday anniversary-or wa.s it the nth anniversary of his twenty-sixth birthday, who knows ?-Walter Strom of the mechanical department of tbe U. S. smelter, was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at his home on Second a venue. The guests assembled at a point nearby a.nd marched en masse on the unsuspecting M.r. Strom. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Van, Edward Loranger, Orson Jensen, Miss Alta. Miller, of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smickle and Mrs. Dixon of American Fork; Miss Lois Burnham a.nd Dwight Arbuckle of Salt La.ke. Progressive "500" was played during the evening and high scores were won by Mrs. Van, Alta. Miller, Earl Smickle and Orson Jensen. A midnight supper was served at the small card tables. A birthday cake holding 26 candles decorated the buffet. ROOSEVELT FAVORS EXTENSION SERVICE President-elect Fra.nkiin D. Roosevelt is very pronounced in his belief in the value of the work of the extension service and experiment stations, a.s attested by the following letter to the editor of The Progressive Fanner: "I believe thoroughly in agricultural education. I regard it as one of the most important and essential branches of the whole educational effort that is being carried on in the United States. I am a firm believer also in the value of the cooperative research and experimental work and the extension service, which state institutions in cooperation with the federal government are rendering. "I think it would be nothing short of a disaster if any of this work were seriously curtailed. Particularly in these times when farmers are having such a desperate struggle to maintain themselves. I think it supremely important that they should ha.ve the benefit of the expert advice that colleges, experiment stations and extension services are able to give them and it is equally important that we should continue to hold out to their children opportunities for an education that will make them something more than field drudges. "Whet I have sa.id with .cespect to the agricultural colleges a.nd their allied services applies with equal force to the lesser schools of agriculture and to the agricultural education now being carried on with such excellent promise in consolidated high schools in the rural communities. "I am glad tha.t I ha.ve the opportunity of expressing myself on this subject on which I have very strong convictions." (Signed (President-elect) FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. 3,000,000 FAMILIES HELPED BY RED CROSS Distress in All Areas Met by Giving Food, Clothing and Other Aid. CAMPAIGN FOR FISH ASSAILED LOS ANGELES, Ma.rch 3.-The livestock and meat industry accustom· ed to competition from all aorta ot foodstuffs, now has the unusual and rather disquieting knowledge that at lea.st two directly competitive food products are being publicized by federal and state departments of a.gr!culture. Probably the most astounding bit of propaganda work ever undertaken by a state department of agriculture is that in the interests of fish sellers in California.. Ca.rrying the official endorsement and active cooperation ot the California state department of agriculture, a drive is being made to increase the sale of fish, which ot course, would replace meat, adopting the slogan: "Make Tuesday Fish Day, Too!" An intensive campaign is being carried on among consumers throughout the state to encourage greater fish consumption. Just what possible connection there ca.n be between fish and a.gr!cniture !a difficult for the stockmen to comprehend. Of all the food products, there is nothing farther removed from agri· culture than fish. They live in the water, are pulled out of the wa.ter, and are fed no products of the soil. The land tha.t is grazed by IIvestock is taxed for the upkeep of the state department ot agriculture; the land that produces feed for livestock is ta.xed; a.nd livestock is ta.xed Tho same state agency that is largely supported by ta.xes collected from stockmen and farmers is dotng nothing to boost meat sales; while at the same time spending the state's money to aid one of the chief competitora ot livestock and agriculture. Not far removed from this strange idea of cooperation is the effort of the United Sta.tes department of tho interior to foster and encourage production of reindeers for meat purposes in Alaska. Federal employes have aided in building up reindeer herds in Alaska and now are aiding the rein¥ deer "ra.nchers" to peddle the mea.t in the United States, with California regarded a.s one of the great potential markets. The federal government is attempting to make direct sales to hotels and restaurants, offering deer carcasses f. o. b. Los Angeles at ten cents & pound. No one can mistake that every pound of reindeer meat and every pound of fish sold, through the aid of government and state employes, replaces that much beef, veal, lamb and pork produced by our farmers and stockmen. U domestic meats wel'e scarce, or if prices were so high that many of our population would be unable to buy meat. these strange government campaigns might be construed for the good of the general public, but even then, not in the name of agriculture. More than 3,000,000 !am !Ilea through· out tbe nation were given relief of various types by the American Red Cross in the past winter, to aid them In their distress caused by unemploy. ment. disaster or otber misfortune. A major reUet task, due to unem· ployment and other unusual conditions in the bituminous mining counUes tn twenty states. was met by the Red Cross c·hapters alone, or parttcfpattng with other agencies. In these 143 coun· ties. the Red Cross aided 90,000 taml· lles through giving groceries, school lunches. clotblng, flour and other necessities to combat privation. Flour, mJlled rrom government wheat turned over to the RecJ, Cross by Con· gress, was gfven to 15.000.000 persons in the period from Marr.h 8 to June 30, the.close or the fiscal year. Flour wilt continue to be gh·en through the win· ter ot 1932·33. and Red Cross chapters also will gtve cotton clothing, made from government colton turned over Edwa.rd Ottley, pioneer ot Union, to the Red Cross ror distribution. died Friday evening, February 24, a.t the home of his brother, Fred Ottley, of Malta.. Ida.b.o, where be was visiting. Funeral services were held Thursday at the South Cottonwood ward house. Eleven Salt Lake county 4-H club Mr. Ottley wa.s born in Engla.nd, leaders are in attendance at the annal 4-H Club Leaders' school at the May 7, 1848, a.nd emigrated to AmerUtah State Agricultural college this ica in June, 1885, coming direct to week, according to V. L. Martineau, Murray and has resided in Murray and South Cottonwood since. He was county agricultural agent. There are 100 leaders, representing one of the early contractors and 17 counties of the state, in attendance. builders of this vicinity a.nd ha.s built Those attending from Salt Lake coun- many homes here. He is survived by eight sons, Henry ty are William Kasworm, Florence G., Edward C., and Ernest of Murray. Woodbury, Mrs. Mae Bello, Mrs. Salm, Mrs. Pansey Longfeit, Beth Evans, Frederick J., Walter W., of Salt Lake, Mrs. Clara Bawden, Rachel Wallace, Frank of Magna, Sidney of Salina., Virginia Turner, Lucille Pace and Herbert J. of Aurura, a.nd three daughters, Mrs. Walter Berrett ot Estrid Fors. Union, Mrs. Clarence Walters of HolOourses of study will include foods, clothing, home management, livestock laday and Mrs. George Scott of Meaincluding, dairy, beef catUe, swine, dow; 52 grandchildren and 35 great sheep and poultry, crops. and forestry. grandchildren. Funeral Rites Held For Union Pioneer County 4-H Club Leaders At Meeting Steadman Funeral Services Are Held OOMJ\lUNITY VLUB OHOOSES OFFICERS Funeral services for Thomas Steadman, 87, were conducted Sunday at the Midvale Second wa.rd chapel. Burial was in West J"ordan cemetery. Mr. Steadma.n died Thursday, February 23, of old age, Speakers were B. A. Rasmussen, Cha.rles A. Canning and Bishop Henry Beckstead. Music was furnished by a quar t e t composed of Mr s. p ear 1 Reading, Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Claudius Doty a.nd Mr. Kikpa.ck. Mr. Doty sang a solo. Mr. Stea.dman was born in Engla.nd, July 25, 1845, a.nd ha.d lived here 33 years. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are four sons: Charlie a.nd Arthur Steadman of Salt Lake, and Walter a.nd Dolor Stea.dman of Logani a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elmer of Oakla.nd, Callf., a.nd 17 grandchildren. At the meeting of th eCornrnunity club held Wednesday, the following officers were chosen to serve for the next club year which will begin in October: President, Mrs. H. ~. Aylett; vice presidents, Mrs. Neil Olson, Mrs. L. M. Kemp and Mrs. ""'· A. Rasmus'sen~ secretary, Mrs. Paul Stokes; treas· urer, present Lncumbent, Mrs. Arch Nelson; member at large, Mrs. H. E. Phelps. The program was in charge of Mrs. Paul Stokes, a.nd was a.s follows: Piano selections. Miss Florence Todd; soprano solos, whistling chorus, Miss ~ilia Stokes; history of the short story, Mrs. J. M. Despaln; rea.d!ng of a short story written by W!lla Cather, Miss Adele Petere. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Leo M. Kemp, Mrs. Fred Hyke, Mrs. Mette Thesen, Mrs. R. W. Quick, and Mrs. Ra.y Hughes. OARD OF THANKS The many expressions of love and sympathy extended to us during tho illness and death of our beloved husband and father will alwa.ys be remembered and deeply appreciated. MRS. LENA B. WATERS AND SONS. STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS Physic the Bladder With Juniper OU Drive out the impurities and excess acids that cause irritation. burning and frequent desire. Juniper oil is pleasant to ta.ke in the form of BUKETS, the bladder physic, alse> containing buchu leaves, etc. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowles. Get a 25c box from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of "getting up nights" go ba.ck a.nd get your money. It you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better a.fter this clea.ns!ng and you get your regular sleep. Midvale Drug Oo,-Adv, |