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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, June 16, 1933 Specials for Friday and Saturday, June 23rd and 24th Tbat A re Real Savings I SAVE AT PENNEY'S BUY WHILE PRICES ARE LOW Children's Bag These. Dresses Bags. clever st yles, fast colors astonishingly low priced Stunnit~g! Grained/ White/ 59 C• 98c Summer beauties I In the new string color, tool Splendid fit~ tings! Rayon lined throughout I Damp rag wipes them spotless I Rayon of excellent quality Values in Nainsook Gowns at a Silk ideal for that gift or shower Close out price Dresses only THEY MUST BE SOLD OUT Buy yours now at t his low price TetTY TOWEl S A Big Value in 1SC Ladies' ''Gay-Mode'' COTTON H OSE SILKHD3E lisle finish Chiffon and Service weight tOe 69c RUGS big size rag rugs I MIDVALE * MRS. MARY B. STOKES Correspondent Phone --- -Midvale - - - 242 ---M rs. R. W. Quick is spending the summer months -with her parents at Nampa, Idaho. Last Thursday Mrs. A. A. Larson entertained at dinner for a number of relatives. Covers were laid for thirteen. The guests included Mrs. Andrew Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bullock of Los Angeles, who are here on a visit; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman of Coppert on . , Mrs. J . A . Alcorn was hostess to members of her card club last Friday at her home on East Center street. A luncheon waa served, followed by bridge. The guests from Salt Lake were Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs. Greenig. Officers and teachers of the First ward Primary association and their husl;>ands en joyed a canyon party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elieson return~ ed Sunday from a .trip to Fish lake. Mrs. D. M. Todd was hostess to members of the bridge club to which she belongs Wednesday evening at her home on Lincoln street. The game was p layed at two tables. High scores were won by Mrs. J. L. Tidwell and Mrs. H. N . ....a.rmer . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hiatt of Watsonville, Calif., are in Midvale on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt are former resi· dents of Midvale. M r s. Sharp Saunders of Spok ane, Wash., who is visiting relatives in Salt Lake, was a guest Wednesday of Mrs . Paul Stokes. Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Huffman and daughter Genevieve, and Miss Dorot hy Green of Magna were evening visitors in Midvale, Wednesday. Mts. Hazel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn, Wa.rd and Ma.rk Richardson of Midvale and Miss Gra~ ham of Murray attended a dinner given for Mrs. Roland Reid of Magna Wednesday evening. The occasion wa.s the birthday of Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Paul Stokes entertained at a family dinner Tuesday evening on the occasion of her husband's anniversary. Covers were laid for eight guests. Last Friday evening Mrs. Zach B rown entertained for her husband on his birth day anniversary. The guests number ed 39, and those from out-oft own wer e Mr. and Mrs. L. Ha.rdma.n * * of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert New- $12,645,443.84. This is an increase Primary stake board, attended the bold, Union; Mrs. Emma Newbold, , for the month of $1,787,401.51, or graduation of the Trail Builder Boys Earl and Emma Newbold and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of Murray; and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Robinson of Granger. A supper was served 1a t e In th e evening, following games. Mrs. Lawrenee Jones. and Earl Newbold were the prize wmners. Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a guest at a bridge luncheon given Friday in Salt Lake by Mrs. Chase. The guests were members of the contract club of \Vhich Mrs. Phelps is a member. A group of 14 girls of the Midvale First ward Primary association spent the early part of the week in Little Cottonwood canyon. Mrs. Roy MeMullin was incha.rge and directed camp activities and recreations. Wednesday evening they were joined by the officers and teachers of the assoctation, who accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milan Canning of Maywood, calif., arrived in Midvale Sunday for & two weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ca.nnlng of Midvale, and Mrs. Rose Carter of Salt Lake. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY New books on the rental shelf of the Midvale public library are: "A Bachelor Husband," Ayres; "Zest," Cbas. Norris; "As the Earth Turns," Carroll; "Manslaughter," Miller," and "All the King's Horses,'' Widdemer. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED An interesting social event of last week was a dinner given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gooch on the occasion of their twen~ tieth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for twenty guests and the table was appropriately decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, and was centered by a basket of pink carnations. Following the cUnner, the party enjoyed an automobile ride and a swim at Saltatr. Those from outof-town were Mr. and M r s. H. M. Larsen of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Strasburg of Alpine, Miss Lois Greenwood of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and Miss Thelma Larsen of Salt Lake, and Miss Zelda Larsen of Provo. Penney Sales Show 14 Per Cent Boost Gross sales of the J. C. Penney company for May, 1933, were $14,432,845.34 as against May, 1932, sales of lb. HAMS- Picnic, 5-6 lb. avg., lb . . 1 0~C Beef Steaks- Quality Beef, lb. . BACON- Melrose, by the piece lb. 1 9e 14.13 per cent, the largest percentage !since of increase shown by this company April, 1930. 1 I Cwnulative gross sales from January 1 to May 31 1933 inclusive were $56,402,697.47 'agai~t $57,255,~ 271.30 for the same period in 1932, a difference of $852 573 83 or 1 49 per cent ' · ' · · Commenting on this striking f"ncrease in May sales, E. C. Sams, president of the J. C. Penney company, said: "It ls gratifying to note that this increased volume has been shown by stores in all sections of the country. Since retail prices had not yet been advanced by our company during May, but were actually lower on the whole than those existing a year ago, the increased sales reflect a definite and marked increase in customer buying. Reports from our stores indicate that people are actually feeling better and during May were replanlshing, in part, depleted wardrobes." of theCrescent ward Sunday evening. Everett Boggess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boggess, returned home last week after filling a mission in the Southern States. Mr. Boggess was away for 28 months, in the Mississippi district. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reid of Minne~ sot a and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Welling of Salt Lake visited Monday With Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Burgan. Miss Auby Proctor of Union and Jrel Woodhouse of Lehi were married last week. Draper Man Buried at American Fork Funeral services for John Hearn Scown, 65,who died at his home in Draper Sunday evening, were conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Draper L. D. S. ward chapel. Burial was in the American Fork cemetery. Mr. Scown was born 1n Cornwall, England, December 31, 1867, and came to the United States 25 years ago. He ha.d lived in Draper 16 years. MRS. RACHEL FORBUSH Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Correspondent Carrie Scown; four sons, Harry P_h_o_n_e_M_•d_v_ai_e_2_s_o_-w___ Scown of California; Fred and Nor· man Scown of Lehi, and George Horace Burgan, Jr., left last week Scpwn of Salt Lake; a brother, George for his missionary service. He ar-. Scown of England, and a sister, Mrs. tived Friday at Minneapolis. Mr. Thut:sa Cox. Burgan expects to serve in the Cen~ ------tral States mJssion. At the Primary UI1ion meeting held Saturday at the Midvale Second ward, the Primary stake board was reorganized. Mrs. Beryl Meyers and Mrs. Veri Milne, president and first counselor, were honorably released and For some reason, ants have selected Mrs. Agnes Rasmussen was sustained Midvale as a spot to swarm in greater as president with Mrs. Katherine numbers than is usual this summer. Bennion and Mrs. Alice Burgan as Many home owners and business men counselors. have reported that the insects are Tuesday evening the M. I. A. of the bothersome. The following advice ward will present the play, "Sealed from the Utah State Agricultural colLips," at g o'clock, in the ward lege service should help get rid of the amusement hall. annoyance: Mrs. B. W. McBride of Oakland is j If red stinging or harvester ants visiting at the home of her sister and are making their beds the following brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo control measure is recommended. Boggess. Dissolve one ounce of potassium or Members of the Good-time club are sodium cyanide in one gallon of water. holding a dancing party Saturday Locate the center of the bed and evening, June 24,at Cobblecrest Inn. thrust a spade in to full depth. Pry instead of at East Midvale ward forward on the spade handle and pour amusement hall a.s previously an- about half a pint of the cyanide solunounced. tion into the hole behind the spade. Mrs. Alice Burgon, member of the Withdraw the spade as carefully as * ---------- --- .,. UNION * ___ Choice Small Pork, I * IF ANTS ARE BOTHER FOLLOW THIS ADVICE ' • WELLS' GROCETERIA Where Quality Reigns Sup1·ea1e possible to avoid disturbing the dirt. Better results are obtained when the application is made just following a rain. To treat the entire bed this process should be repeated by working outward from the center of the bed. The cyanide should exterminate the ants at the first application but if a few remain within the course of a month the process should be repeated, using a smaller quantity of the solution. Caution should be used in handling_ the cyanide as it is extremely poison ous. Care should be used to keep it from coming in contact with the skin The small black garden or lawn ants can be controlled by injecting a small quantity of carbon disulphide, commonly known as high-life, into the entrance of each nest. Press the foot down on the entrance to confine the gas. Plants are injured or killed tf they come tn contact with this chemical. MIDVALE, UTAH iPerson in Sandy, Friday from 1 un~ Burial will take place in the Sandy City cemetery, under the direction of C. I. Goff a.nd Son mortuary til 4 p. m. ----- I I 1 1 NICK SOTER EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE Any kind of hauling 92 No. Main Midvale FOR SALE 4% acres, 4-room howe, coops for 700 chickens, State St.; 16 shares water; $5,500.00. 4-room frame, Sixth Ave., Midvale; coops for 800 chicken; large lot; $2,900.00. 3-room frame, Fifth Ave., lot 50x100; $600.00. 5 acres, Wa.satch St.: $2,750.00. 4-room modern frame, First Ave., lot 40x116; ;2,250.00. The alfalfa crop, which bas made a Many other homes. I can give you very light growth this spring in Salt what you want. Several houses to Lake county due to the cold, back- renl ward spring, is now threatened with alfalfa weevil damage. states Vere L J A ALCORN Martineau, county ajp:icultural agent. • ' 281 E. Center. Phone Mid. 217-M. In company with George Reeves of the U. S. bureau of entomology, Mr. Martineau has made a check on the WANT ADS prevalence of weevil and their stage of development. In a number of fields FOR SALE-Furniture and all housevisited in the Riverton, South Jordan hold fixtures. Ed Loranger, 288 SecWest Jordan and Murray section~ ond Ave., off Locust, before 3 p. m. weevil were found to be numerous and WANTED--Sales ladies and demon~ the terminal growth of alfalfa plants strators to sell high class guaranin most of the fields visited were beteed cosmetics. Write or apply 322 ginning to show the effects of weevil Walker Bank Bldg. J-23 damage. While the first crop of alfalfa ts short lt will not pay farmers to wait for further growth as the weevil will In most fields check further growth of the first crop. BLUEMfl AND KNIGHT Mrs. Myrtle Neff Dies of Penumonia Mr~. Myrtle Neff, 32, wife of Lewis T. Neff of Sandy, died in a local hospital Tuesday at 12.50 a. m. of pneumonia. She was born In Salt Lake September 18, 1900, but had lived in Sandy for several years. Besides her husband she ls survived by five children, Annie, Lewis, Edsel, George and Wilda Valoy Neff of Sandy; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Bullock of Salt Lake and Mrs. Annie Bramlett of Alabama, and three brothers, Jerda Hardy anf New York City; Willis Hardy of Ogden, a.nd James Hardy of Los Angeles. Young Boy Dies in Bingham Hospital Joseph Royce Cundick, 5~year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cundlck of Sandy, died Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. of a hemorrhage of the throat in the Bingham hospital. Se was born in Murray, November 23, 1928. Surviving a.re his parents, Milton and Florence Pierson Cundickj two brothers, Robert M. and Bert P, Cun~ dick of Sandy, and four grandparents,.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundick of West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs ePter Pierson of Sandy. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p. m. in the Sandy Second L. D. S. ward chapel. Friends ma.y call at the residence of Peter • • AGENT FINDS THREAT OF ALFALFA WEEVIL MIDVALE, UTAH * • Meat Departme nt Pork Legs- Ladies' LUNCH CLOTHS • Fresh and Cm·ed Meat. Delicious and Satisfying. Salt and Smoked Fish Pre· Season Clearance on all Lingeri e VEGETABLES-5 Bunches for ............... f Oc UTAH PEAS-3 Ibs.............. ......... t Oc RAISINS-4-lb. pkg.............. ......... f9C MALT SYRUP-Can .............. ........ 43C POST TOASTIES-Package ............... ·11C WAX PAPER-Roll .............. .......... 7C ROOT BEER EXTRACT .............. ..... -15 C WASHING POWDER-Lighthouse, 3-lb. pkg..... -15c CAKE FLOUR-3 lbs. .............. ...... -15c SWEET CORN-No. 2 can, 3for. . . . . . . . . . . . .25C Mortuaries MJDVALE 265 E. Center. Phone Mid. 200 SALT LA.KE CITY 32 S. 4th Ea.st. Was. 2468 We Are No Further Away Than Yoor Telephone Closing Out Of Remaining Stock of Kelly -Springfield Tires at REDUCED PRICES 0. I E. Electric |