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Show Friday, March 3,1933 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4, in Our Midvale Store (We Reserve the Jttgbt to Limit Quantities) Pork Roast, • • • 6c lb. Link Sausage, • • • 15C lb. Lamb Roast, 9C lb.l Side Pork, • • • • • 10C lb. Beef Roast, • • • • • • Sc lb. Cheese, Utah Mild, lb. • • 10C Milk, Tall Cans • • • • • 4C Coffee, M. J. B. lb... • • • 3ZC 3 pounds ____________ ------------· __ .. ·------· ----------· --· --------· __ --- ---· .......87 c fsoap, Crystal White 5 bars • White King, large package Z7c Raisins, IS oz. package . . . 5c Extracts, 2 oz. Star . . . • . Sc : i --------- ---- * j MIDVALE !IIRS. MABY B. STOKES, 1 eo_rr_•_•_P_•_n_d_en_t_ _ _ _ */ ____ Phone Midvale 242 *Last afternoon at her home Friday on East Center street, Mra. Mary Malstrom entertained tor officers and teachers or the Midvale First ward Primary association. Refreshments were served, following a study hour, to 12 guests. Monday eveillng of last week. the junior girls class of the First ward M. I. A. met at the home of Miss Willa Stokes. Work on individual memory books was directed by Mrs. Norval Vlncent, class leader. Refreshments were served late In the evening. Mrs. D. A. Downs, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Maycrott of Salt Lake, is now in Los Angeles, the guest of Mrs. R. Custer. Mrs. Ida Florence Morgan fs visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Durrant. A social was held last Tuesday, fol- Leona Forgie and Miss Luelle Pear~ son as captains. Miss Forgie's side lost and a pay-off party was given by the losers last Friday evening in the ward amusement hall. Games were played at small tables and late in the evening a. delicious supper was served. There were 50 persons in attendance. The chairman and committee members of the Midvale library spend a day each week mending books and keeping the library books In general in good condition. The work is directed by Mrs. E. A. Killpack, professional book mender. Mrs. C. M. Middleton is chairman of the library committee and members are Mrs. H. C . Aylett, Mrs. J. M. Despain, Mrs. Mary B. Stokes and Mrs. Aaron Horne. New books are constantly being added to the library and rental shelves, in order to meet the large patronage. Saturday of last week Mrs. D. J. Searle entertained for Mr. Searle on his birthday anniversary. Progressive '500" Slld Pit was played during the evening. The prizes were won by Lewis J. Searle and Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen. A midnight supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Becksteaci, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lind, Mrs. Jessie Humphries, all of Midvale, and Mr. Slld Mrs. Lewis F. Searle of Salt Lake. Mrs. Florence Sjoblom entertained the Midvale Second ward primary offleers and teachers Thursday evening. Plans were discussed for the Primary conference to be held March 12. Alter the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served to 18. Mrs. Bennion of the stake board was ln attendance. * -------------1 Legion Auxiliary N ews * --------- ---- The American Legion Auxiliary of Jordan Post No. 35 met Wednesday lowing the regular session of the Sec- evening in joint meeting with the ond ward Relief society, in celebra- Legion. After a short program, in tlon of the birthday anniversary of charge of Aaron Horne, the auxiliary adjourned to the Midvale city hall, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, an officer of the society. Refreshments were served where Mrs. W. 0. Boberg conducted the initiation ceremonies. New memand a social hour was enjoyed. BoMr. and Mrs. Darrel H. Aylett bers initiated were Mrs. Olive Dem· Melba Richardson, Vivian berg, have returned to their home in Los Angeles after spending s e v e r a 1 ing, Lillie Wright, Wyoma Buckley, Eva Ahlstrom, Leona Westover, Edith months with relatives here. Bowen, LoUise Anderson, Beatrice Last Thursday, Mrs. J. Hollis AyOlsen and Audrey Calles. lett, Mrs. Aaron Horne, Mrs. J. M. Plans for a program on national Warner, Mrs. J. F. Stuart, Mrs. Geo. were outlined The program defense W. Cox, Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mrs. be for the public and the date C 0. Watson were guests at a bridge will later. Mrs. J, M. luncheon given by Mrs. Vincent Law- will be announced it in charge. son at her home in Salt Lake. High Wru:ner has The American Legion Auxiliary, scores were won by Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Department of Utah, will sponsor two Aylett and Mrs. Cox. be held the first and The Tuesday Contract club met at programs to of each month at the the home of Msr. Curtis Booth on third Fridays in Salt Lake. All Tuesday of this week. The game was eVterans' hosiptal take part in this to urged are units played at two tables. The auxlliary of JorA punctuality and attendance con- splendid work. Fritest bas been going on among the dan Post will sponsor a program W. teachers and officers of the Midvale day evening, March 17. Mrs. L. Sandy has it in charge First ward Sunday school, with Miss Sorensen of and is being assisted by Mrs. Curtis Booth, Miss Honore Stagg, and Mrs. Bern Rasmussen. / Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, Mrs. J. M. Warner, Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mrs. Sena / Tracy and Mrs. Bern Rasmussen rep1 t'esented Jordan unit at the second Women's Patriotic Conference of Utah on National Defense, Saturday, F'ebruary 25, at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake. Sessions were at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Mrs. George R. Whitmeyer, state regent, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, presided at both sessions. At 12.30 a luncheon was given by the American Legion Auxiliary in honor of Mrs. Callie Heider, national vice president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. R. L. Harlin, state president, presided at the luncheon.. Music was furnished by the Omega string trio from the University of Utah and solos by Mrs. Aurora Hyatt Dunkin and Mrs. Badcon of Ogden. Mrs. Chas. Livingston, president of Salt Lake Unit Post No. 2, gave the address of welcome; response by Mrs. J. M. Warner, state second vice presi1 dent; Mrs. HarUn then introduced the distinguished guests, past state presidents and state chairmen. Mrs. Frank D. Anderson, alternate national committee woman for the state of Utah, presented the honor guest, Mrs. Callie Heider. At the close of the luncheon Mrs. T. J. Aldus of Tooele, first vice president of the state organization, presented Mrs. Helder with a beautiful silver compor symbolic of Utah. The guests returned to the ballroom for the second session of the conference. The program follows: Concert, South High School orchestra; call to order, Mrs. George R. Whitmeyer, state regent, National So· ciety Daughters of the American Revolution; processional, R. 0. T. C., color bearers and girl scouts; salute to the flag; greetings, Governor Henry H. Blood; address, "What Is National Defense,'' Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, member National Defense Committee American Legion Auxil1 iary; music by strtng trio; address, "An Adequate Navy," Honorable Charles R. Mabey, department com- RASMUSSEN'S MARKET Specials for Saturday, March 4 Salt Bacon, lb. • • • 7c Bread, 3 for • • • • IOc Milk, 4 cans • • • • 18c Coffee, lb. • • • • 19c Laundry Soap, I0bars 19c Peanut Butter, 21b. jar 19c Toilet Paper, 6 for 25c P.C. Rasmussen's Phone Your Orders --- Midvale, Utah --- We Deliver mander, The American Legion; address, Ml's. Callie Heider, national vice president, American Legion auxiliary; address, "Importance of the Army," James A. Howell, lieutenant colonel J. A. G. (res.); retiring the colors; adjournment. The West Siders won the member• ship contest from the East Siders, by bringing in 44 new members to 52 for the east side. The east_, side had agreed to bring in two members for each one brought in by the west side. According to the agreement of the contest, the East Siders will serve a mulligan to the w1nnin.g West Siders in lhe near future. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. Glover The East Midvale ward chapel was filled to overflowing Sunday with relatives and friends who came to pay tribute to Mrs. Verla Jacobsen Glover, who died Thursday at the St. Mark's hospital of peritonitis. Bishop Raymond H. Clayton officiated. Musical numbers were as follows: 1 'Thru Deept:ning Trials," by the ward choir, Edwin Cox, director, and Mrs. Clarence Sharp at the organ; soprano solo, "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose/' Mrs. Florence Codrell; tenor solo, "Goin' Home," Claudius Doty, accompanied by Miss Dean Bateman, both of Midvale; violin duet, "0 Dry Those Tears,'' Arthur Holmgreen and Clifton Allsop, both of Grant ward, and tenor solo, "The End of a Perfect ·Day," Bishop R. H. Clayton. Speakers were John G. Sharp, Carter E. Grant of the Jordan seminary, and Joseph Millerberg of the ward bishopric. All spoke words of praise of the beautiful life of the deceased and comfort to those bereaved. Bishop T. F. Greenwood offered the lnvocation and Alfred Robbins pronounced The dedicatory the benediction. prayer at the Murray city cemetery was offered by Albert Glover of the ward bishopric. Mrs. Glover, 28, wife of Ivan Leroy Glover, was born in East Midvale, March 14, 1904, daughter of Joseph A. and Mary A. Peterson Jacobson, and had lived here since. Surviving are her husband and her parents, a son, Gene Ivan Glover; two daughters, Beth Edith and Ruby Verla Glover of East .Midvale; and three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Millerberg and Miss Afton Jacobson of East Midvale, and Mrs. Robert Marlar of Magna. Funeral services for Mrs. Marinda Wbeadon Hutchings, resident of South Jordan, were conducted in the South Jordan ward Monday, Bishop Hyrum H. Beckstead officiating. Mrs. Hutchings, a native of England, died at her home Thursday, February 23, of influenza. Interment was in South Jordan cemetery. Surviving are her husband, two sons and a daughter, Joseph N. Hutchings and Mrs. Florence E. Beckstead of South Jordan, and Charles Hutchings of Magna.: a sister, Mrs. Lucy W. Butterfield of Herriman and two brothers, John W. Wheadon and Alma Wheadon of South Jordan. Twenty-seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren also survive. SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF TWO STAKES HOLD CONVENTION Sunday school workers of the East and West Jordan stakes filled the auditorium of the Midvale Junior high school Sunday at the 1933 annual convention.. George D. Pyper of the General Sunday School board presided and sessions were held in the forenoon, beginning at 10 o'clock, and In the afternoon at 1 o'clock. The U. S. Cafe acconunodated out-of-town visitors during the noon hour. Among the general board members in attendanc~ were George D. Pyper, Horace M:. Cummings, George R. Hill, George H. Durham, Albert Bowen, John H. Evans and Tessie Giangue. The forenoon session was devoted to the discussion of topics of general interest and departmental sessions were conducted in the afternoon. Youths Stage Bouts For American Legion Three fast and hard fought boxing bouts by local young adepts with the glove were held Wednesday night tet a meeting of the Jordan post No. 35, American Legion, under the direction of Aaron Horne. All battles were over the three round route and went to draws. Fred Bergman tangled with Frank Poulson at 75 pounds. Danny Zagarlch and Steve Narovich battled at 130 pounds, and Henry and Frank Morelli, brothers, went through their paces at 120 pounds. Music for the meeting was furnished by Miss Marjorie Howe and Miss Elaine Strom. Specials for Friday Saturday and Monday, March 3 and 4 Groceries MILK-Banner Tall cans, -1 for··-·····-·- 19C Oranges Medium size, dozen .............. lOc Medium-large, 2 dozen ________ 25c Large size, dozen -----···-···----15c 'fl1is is all fresh stock, direct from the groves ~~fo~~e :.~-~i~~~--- 49C 0 This is an exceptional bargain :_--,:---c--- QUICK OATS-Sperry's fam- ~~0:~:--~~~~:-~~-~: _____ 25c t~zl\:~~~=~~--s-iz_e:__ 19c (Limited) ~!rs:~~~~~r-~e--~li~ 5c Cheese ~~~1~~~=~-Ie_n~--~-- _19C Fine quality, mild, strictly ~ul~2-;~;?: Superior quality, very low price _________ _________ 25c . 15c r:~~O~-~~~~=--This is a genuine 15c quality Strong Eastern, l<b. ___________ 25c Wisconsin Muenster, lb. ____ 25c New York Brick, lb. __________27 c value Market Features STEAKS-Prime steer beef, 2 lbs. ----·--· 25c >EGGS - Buying and selling standards, dozen ------·--·--·------···--·Price subject to change without notice 15c ~~~~~.c-~-~~~~---------- 9c ~~1~1~~~~:~=----------- 8c WELLS' GROCETERIA Where Quality Reigns Supreme MIDVALE, UTAH at the age of 18, when he became inU.S Advances Sum 1 structor 10 the second grade in Manti • • For Rehef In Utah in 1898. He later became principal Uncle Sam came to the aid of needy In Utah with an advance of $569,000 for use for direct relief of unemploye~ during March and April, last Satur· day, when the Reconstruction Finance corporation authorized this amount. The amount was the exact sum re· quested by the state through T. L. Holman, chairman of lhe executive committee of the governor's state central committee on relief. The loan, according to Mr. Holman. means relief work will be carried on at its present rate well into May. of the Manti and Salina high schools, was an instructor at Snow college in Ephraim and from 1913 to 1920 be was president of Brigham Young aniversity. I In 1912 and 1913 Dr. Jensen was professor of botany and plant diseases at the Utah State Agricultural college, where be took his degree of bachelor of science. He received his master's degree and hls doctorate from COrnell university, where he also was an instructor before be became state superintendent of public instruction in 1921. 1 "THAT NE\V DEAL'' ence, the National Education associaHerriman residents beard a lot tion, Sigma Xi, honorary scientific about the "new deal" the Democrats fraternityt and Delta Theta Sigma, promised last fall, but they little honorary agricultural fraternity. thought it would be as "raw" as that the county has dealt them this winter. However, It appears"1f "Old Sol'' just keeps on working hard and getting warmer. we may have the use of our roads yet. The late Peter A. Nielsen, who died The school bus, carrying 60 school February 18, left a. bequest of $1,000 children to Riverton and Sandy is to the Draper ward of the L. D. S. once again wending its way, after a church, according to terms of a will delay of three whole weeks, even filed in Third district court for prothough it does take a round about bate. The will orders that the money course of 25 to 30 miles to get to be invested in first mortgages, with Riverton. the profits to be used by the ward The road between Herriman and Relief society for an annual entertain· Riverton has been completely closed ment for widows and widowers residto motor travel since January 18 on ing in the district. After bequests to several kinsmen, account of snow drifts. of the We have had lots of promises of the will ordered that one-tenth to Immediate actlon for relief, but the balance of the estate will be left church. general S. D. L. the sorry part is there is no commissioner The custom of giving entertainliving on our lane that "must" get out. ments for the widows and widowers ot A READER. Draper ward was inaugurated by Mr. and Mrs. Neilson more than 30 years ago, and was generally in the nature of a dinner which was given on Mrs. Neilson's birthday, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson were pioneers of Draper, but removed to Salt Lake a number of (Continued from Page One) years ago, where the custom was cona student of a noted flute soloist, tinued. Mrs. Neilson died about 10 Willard Flashman of the San Franyears ago, and since that time Mr. cisco Philharmonic orchestra. Neilson has been assisted by his While a college student, Mr. Peter- daughters In giving the dinners. son was honored with membership in Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity. He is a 20-year Boy Scout veteran and is now commissioner of the East Jordan district. He has served three years as executive board member of the Utah Education association, two terms as president of the Sandy City Lions club, two terms as 32 So. 4th East president of the Jordan Teachers' asSalt Lake City, Utah sociation, and has been a member of the executive board of the Utah State Rendering a Dignified Secondary Principals' association and Service at a Modest Cost president of the principals' division of the Utah Education association. He Telephone Was. 2468 also is a member of the Los Angeles Occupational Research society. For 22 years he has been a school teacher, 20 years of which have been in the Jordan district. FOR SALE-6-room. modern house, Dr. Jensen retired as state supergarage and chicken coop. 208 N. 3rd intendent of public instruction last East, Sandy 1~ block north of Sandy January after serving 11 "2 years. school. $2300; easy terms. M-4 He was defeated for reelection last November, when he ran on the Re- LOST-20-mo-old Jersey heifer, reddish color. Call A. 0. Smith, Mid. publican ticket. 71-R-4, West Jordan. Dr. Jensen's teaching work began Will Leaves $1000 To Draper Ward New Heads of Jordan Schools Are Appointed Blumel and Knight Mortuary WANT ADS ' • |