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Show MID-VALE JOURNAl Vernon Gt'ay, Editor Entered as second class matter at the poatofflce at Midvale, Utah. under Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of subscription, per year (lz> advance), $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch.............. $0.35 Readers, per line ............................ .10 Modern Job Printing Department maintained. tll prices based on the Frankling Prliltlng Price List. AU business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale Journal. 186 N . Main St., Midvale, Utah !'hone _Mid, 178. LOYALTY There is hardly a fair-minded tltlzen in the United States but who admires our fearless, aggressive and intelligent president, regardless of his political lffiliation or moral creed. Franklin D. Roosevelt is really doing things a.nd it appears that his unprecedented program for industrial recovery of this nation and perhaps the world will work out successfully. However, there is something more that we can do to help out with this program besides sit on the stdeline:S: and cheer for our administration team. We have it within our own power to make our community prosperous under reasonable conditions and that can be done by strict loyalty to our home town and home county. This loyalty may be of vari!>US kinds. No one should live in a community for whieh he feels that he has to apologize. There is something about every place 1n the world which we could flnd to like and no person is an asset to his community unless he thoroughly believes in and loves it. Nothing quite rankles our soul so much as to hear a person knock his place of residence in an effort to make us believe that he is superior to it. Instead of boosting his stock with us he sends it tumbling down t o a mighty low level. Along that same line, we can better our communities and greatly j help our peace of mind if we will patronize our home town tn making our purchases. Every dollar you spend at home will come back to you In part. Some people think that they are "smart" when they send away for their merchandise or go to a larger city to buy it. We claim that if the price is anything llke reasonable, you should buy from your home merchant, whether it be clothing, fUrniture, dry goods, hardware, paint or printing. In most instances you will get as good or better value from your f riends and neighbors right here at home and at the same time you cont ribute to the general prosperity of your community. Everything we spen d here adds to the wages and purchasing power of your fellow citizens while if you spend those dollars away from home they are gone forever. This is the part you can play tn our nation's big program of industrial recovery. Salt Lake when struck by an automobile at First West and Firet South streets. He suffered a fractured skull and a fractured left leg, it was reported A. E. Wood, 27, of 356 Twelfth East street, driver of the car that struck Roundy, said he was driving north on First West street. When half a block from First South street, he said, he saw Roundy as the latter started across the street. Wood said he sounded his horn. Roundy, walking east across First West street, apparently beca:m& confused as the car approached and started dodging back and forth. When about 60 feet from Roundy, Wood sald 1 he applied the brakes of his car, with the view of slowing up until Roundy had cleared tbe inter· section. He said he was traveling between 10 and 15 miles an hour, and had swerved to one side of the road when Roundy, doubling in his tracks, step· ped directly Into the patb of the car. Wood's ve1·sion of the accident was corroborated by Miss Myrtle Holmes, 23, of 22 East Broadway, who was a passenger in the Wood machine. The injured man was taken to the emergency hospital and later was transferred to the Salt Lake general hospital. Only Weak Chara cters Indulge in Self-Pity Never complain. Let that be your leading principle. SeJf.plty ts one of the worst habits any one can have. Unfortunately innumerable persons have this evil habit, to their own and other people's misfortune. By pitying I Melba Turpin Dies After Operation Miss Melba Turpin, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turpin of Bennion, died very suddenly late Tuesday afternoon at a Salt Lake hospital of complications following an operation for appendicitis a week ago. Miss Turpin was born in Ben.nion, and would have been a junior at the Gra.nte b.lgh school tbls fall. She la survived by her parents, one b rother, Vern. Turpin, and two alsters , Delpb.la and Mary, all of Bennion. H er moth er was formerly Matilda Dimond, daughter of William S. DImond of West Jordan. themselves, by continually pondering on their troubles und waking a dlspllly of these ln order to arouse pity In others, they Increase thetr own sufferings without doing themselves any gonU Whfltever. Self-pity ts sentlwentnllsm ot the most foolish kind, and Is characteristic of the weakling. Just as dirt ts matter to the wrong place. so Is sentimentalism a feeling to the wrong placer We are equipved with feelings that we may be actl\•nced by them to leave undone that which may be nonous. and so seek out that which will be advantageous. When we sutfer pain, we should turn It to account by noting that something is gt1lng on which must be altered, and by setting to work on the Instant to make the necessary change. If, instead of doing U1ls, we surreo· der to the pniu, we are not true persons ot feeling, but aentlwenta.lists. There are, unfortunately. ruore sentimentalists tbao pet" sons of true. feellog. and in every one of us there is a considerable infusion of sentimentaltam. Almost all of us like betng commiserated, are fond or indulging to self~pity. thereby dr,lng ourselves more harm than we lmaglne.-E. T!etzens. Athenian Citizen Seen a a Man of Many Parts Perl<:les• age shows tbut tbt' out· standing Athenians were men ot parts. Sophocles, tor e.xample1 ts now known as a poet only, but ln 442 Pericles named blm chief treasurer of the city. Besides, he was a big business man, polltlcian, warrior, gentleman-quite the man about town. But the average Athenian of the time likewise occupied varied roles. He was cultured, but as Pericles once stated, he was almost as good a sol· dier as the war-loving Spartan when conflict was at hand. Be was a bet· ter sallor, in fact, thereby making his city supreme on the sea as was Sparta on land. Greece, particularly Athens, Is synonymous with such terms as mythology, early culture, and others. yet the study or the Intimate details of Greek life Is a field that bas been barely scratched, Professor Merritt, historic authority, says. Sple n did Work In A hiea Midvale Man Struck By Auto in Salt Lake W . R. Roundy, 23, of Midvale, was critically injured Sunday night In Maurie's Beauty Shoppe 113 N. Ma.ln. Phone Mid. 295 1 Now is the time to have that n ew Fall Permanent Wave. Prices are soon going to raise !rom 20 to 50 per cent, During the month of August we are g iving all our better Permanents for ~3.50. Tills includes C<>mblnatlon, Luxur Oil and Duart W a ves. We also have a beautiful Croqulgnole Wave for $2.00, a.nd a Junior Oil Wave for $2.50. Consult us as to which wave would be best suited to your particular type of hair. Every Permanent Wave guaranteed. For those who received their Permanents in the spring, we have a wonderful ''Touchup Permanent" that will take care of the new straight places, and give your old wave the appearance of a new one. This special service, including shampoo and finger wave, for ,1,50. ........ ·-- -· ···········4 The medJcal missionaries ot West Africa have brought about a decided lm· provement In the condition ot tbe natives, particularly as concerns sleepIng sickness and leprosy. Government officials have made tests and reported that the percentage ot the entire population having sleeping sickness virus circulating In their blood has been reduced to 2.6 per cent, and that the percentage of new cases in the entire population has been reduced to 1.35 per ceot. The conclusion ts that whlle the disease Is not yet completely stamped out, It is no longer epidemic. The vigorous measures of government and missionaries have saved vll1ages and tribes tram practical extermlna· tlon. THE MIDVALE J OURNAL * -------------- * Beaux Arts and Julian Academy. time was spent under WEST JORDAN II Considerable the tutorship of Charles Fitch, AmerMRS. LYDIA BATEMAN Correspondent Phone 1\lldvale 76-R-S Friday, August 4, 1933 scenic interest in Utah and spent some time in Yellowstone national park. They left to return to the coast last Sunday. ican artist, at Nice. .Mr. Anderson received part of his education in the Sandy school, having [ attended the Sandy elementary school Mr. and Mrs. Henry P . Jensen and and was a graduate of the Jordan daughters, Carol and Faro!, and Dell high school. MRS, SPENCER MILLER Jensen have returned home after Correspondent spending a week visiting relatives in __R_._F_._D_._N_o._1_,_ru_v_e_rt_o_n_ _ Preston, Idaho. ~· Mr. a.nd Mrs. Samuel Cundlck enMr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnston and tertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. MRS. LUCILLE PALMER little daughter, Jeanne, returned to Sarah Crane, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Co rrespon d ent their home in Eastland, Texas 1ast Crane and family of Draper, Mr. and R. F D N 0 1 Mid al week after visiting at the home of Mrs. Ross Bateman and chtldren, Mr. _'_•_ _ v ___e_ _ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Butterfield for and Mrs. Samuel Cundick. one week. They also visited at the Bishop and Mrs. George Fuller of A party was given at the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ButterOgden spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McKee field of Riverton before returning Mrs. Ann1e Hibbard who is still on Thursday evening in honor of the home. the sick list at the home of her day school officers and teachers of Mrs, A.nn!e Jones and Mrs. Stewart the ward. Games and refreshments daughter, Mrs, Dorath y Pend er. Eccles and children of Boulder City, 0 Miss Lucille Cuncllck is spending w~~s~~ J~~eckstead reutrned home Nevada and Mrs. Vern Fullmer and this week at Draper. children of Salt Lake were guests at Boyd Hansen of Redondo Beach, Tuesday a!ter spendJng several days the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil FreeCs.llfornta spent last week with his at Bingham guest of her daughter, man last week. Mrrs. Dona COntralto. grandmother, Mrs. Ada Goodridge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduhn and LeRoy Miller spent the weeh:-end Mrs. Viola Polk and children of visiting his family here before recalifornia were guests o f M rs. L aur- family motored to Saratoga Tuesday turnin2" to his work in Salt Lake Sun· r1 th k and spent the day. ~ ence Rin dl es b acb du ng e wee . Mr. and Mrs. RoHan Sheppic had day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Haun have Miss Ryllis Freeman is home from moved into th e h ome of Mi ss R ac b eI as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Idaho where she has spent the past Hill. Miss Hlll is making her home Viv1an Simmons of Draper. three months. Reed Beckstead, Miss Glenden with Mr. and Mrs. E d . Drak e. Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained at Nielsen, Miss Della Palmer, Nona Miss Virginia Haun and Mr. and Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer, her home on Friday afternoon of la.st Mrs. John Anderson returned home Laura Nielsen, John Scouten and Joe week in compliment to Mrs. Nels A. Sunday from a weeks vacat ion at th d Workman attended the wedding re- Nelson and two sons, Glenn and AlAfton, Wyoming where ey v 1s 1te ception of Herman Smith of Draper mon, of Sandy, Mrs. Asahel Crump with relatives, also spent some time and Doris Burgan of Union held 1n and two children, Boyd and Carol, of on Gray's and Snake rivers fishing. the Union Open-Air pavtlion Tues- Salt Lake, Mrs. S. H. Crump, MJss Mrs. Gertrude Squire spent two day evening. Dancing and refresh- Sylvia Butterfield and Mrs. Ellen days this week in Salt Lake, guest menta were enjoyed. Butterfield. of Mrs. Clara Goodro. Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Sheppic were Miss Ruth Butterfield, Fred DeckMrs. C. H. Christensen of Provo er, Mrs. Sinda Ayers, Mrs. Isabell spent two days last week with her dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Bronzoni, aiJ of Salt Lake were the Simmons of Draper, Thursday. mother, Mrs. Gertrude Squire. Plans are being made for the Pal- dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson, Miss Thelma mer reunion to be held at Saratoga Mrs. 0. R. Freeman. and Alma Dimond are home after Tuesday, August B. Mrs. Alice Bowen is in Salt Lake spencting three weeks visiting relaMrs. Joseph A. McKee entertained where she expects to stay indefinitely. tives at Raymond and other points in at a quilting party Wednesday in Miss Glora Butterfield returned canada. honor of Mrs. Floyd Thomas of Cali- home from Payson on Sunday after Mrs. Etzlna Buckley and son, forn.ia. Luncheon was served to Mrs. visiting for one month at the home Francis, spent Sunday at Provo visit· A. O. McMullin, Mrs. Alice Swain- of Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler. ing Dr. and Mrs. Chtistian Jensen stan, Mrs. Ethil Mrs. Sarah Freeman returned Wheadon, Mrs. Truly and :Miss Amelia Buckley. t I W d home during the weelt from Soda Miss Olive Leak entertained at Hoi ' Mrs. Sam Holt, vy ar le, Springs, Idaho after a two weeks luncheon Friday afternoon for Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Sheppic, Mrs. Wm. absence. Elzina. Buckley and Mrs. a.nd Mrs. Brockbank, Mrs. Hyrum Stocking, Mrs. Annie W. Hanson of MontHarvey Oakeson and family. Mrs. Robert Dimond, Mrs. Oste Coop- pelier, Idaho is visiting at the home Mr. and Mrs. Bert Buckley enter- er, Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer, Mrs. Lila of her daughter and family, Mrs. tained at dinner Thursday evening in Workman and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. John E. Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oakenson and honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. BateMr. a.nd Mrs. Teartis A. Ingram, man and son, Keith. family were luncheon geusts of Miss Mrs. Walter E. Crane and son, DarOlive Leak at West Jordan Friday. A committee meeting was held at Miss Iris Nielsen has been visiting rei, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. the home of James A. Bateman Spencer on Friday evening of last Thursday evening where it was decid- the week at Payson with relatives week. and friends. ed that a Bateman reunion would be Mr. and Mrs. Antone Nelson and Miss Lorraine Skinner returned to lield at Saratoga Wednesday, August 6 family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. her home in Bingham on Tuesday of 1 . Adolph Mickelson at Crescent last last week after visiting at the home Joyce and Mildred Myers of River- week, it being Mr. Mickelson's birth- o:t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodell for ton have been visiting during the one week. week with their aunts, Mrs. Charles day annlversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Forman and Dimond and Mrs. John Lancaster. children, Lillie, Darrel, Leon and A Palmer reunion Is being planned Betty, were Salt Lake visitors Tuesto be held at Saratoga in the near day of last week. future, the date has n<>t been definiteUS a1 I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0. Poore and ly decided upon. children, LeGrande, Reggy and Elise, Lynn Hart attended the wedding With a view to providing a better and Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Poore and reception given at the Union Open- supply of sage hens 1o future years, children, Golden and Lorraine, left by Air Pavilion in honor of Mr. and the state fish and game commission auto Sunday morning for Mtssorui Mrs. Herman Smith, Tuesday night. Tuesday announced that there will be where they will spend two weeks Mrs. Smith was formerly Doris Bur. no open season in Utah this year. visiting Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Poore gon of Union. and other relatives before returning. Mrs. George Bywater and children ('While the state needs the money Miss Leola Freeman and Miss of Lehi have returned home after that would be derived from shooting Ryllis Freeman are visiting friends spending several weeks with her licenses,'• said Newell B. Cook, state in Salt Lake thls week. mother, Mrs. Ada Goodridge. fish and game commissioner, "we beMiss Lillis Forman is visiting at After a short Sunday school session lieve it to be for the best interests the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Forthe monthly fast meeting will be held of all concerned if there is a closed man of Lark this week. in the ward chapel at 11 o'clock Sun- season this year. The protection will Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butterfield day, August 6. service to provide a better supply for and little son of Riverton were guests Mrs. James A. Bateman entertain- next season and to reestablish sage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. ed for the following during the week, Butterfield last week. Mrs. Nora Yates of Salt Lake spent chickens as a source of sport." Miss Hazel Skinner of Bingham two days and Miss Ruby Yeager of Cook added that the outlook for a was the guest of Miss Mary Lou Salt Lake spent the week. pheasant shooting season in Novem· Bodell part of last week. Miss Jea.n Egbert spent last week ber was excellent, with an increased Elton Bills and Thomas S. Butterin Salt Lake with her mother, Mrs. number of cock pheasants. The wa~ field returned home from American Fred Coleman. ter fowl season will probably be of Fork canyon on Friday. Mrs. Howard Kirk is spending sev- 60 days• duration, said Cook. Miss Farrel Bodell is visiting in eral weeks visiting relatives and Chicken shooting in Idaho will be Idaho this week. friends here and in Salt Lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson and two M rs. 0 . H . Bat eman and childt·en Permitted from August 10 to 25, ex- sons, of Sandy, are spending this of Magna a.re spencllng this week cept in Lincoln county, where the week visiting at the home of Mr. and with Mrs. Lydia Bateman. open season is from August 1 to 6. Mrs. s. H. Crump. Wyoming's season begins August 6 M.iss Sylvia Butterfield left on and continues to August 13. Friday of last week to Visit at the · \ * -------------- * HERRIMAN SOUTH JORDAN * _____.__.__ * * 1 - * Sage Hen Hunters M t W •t T'll 1934 UTAH ARTIST VISITS PARENTS ATSANDY carlos Anderson, young Utah artist, is visiting with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson of Sandy, He recently returned from a. year's journey in Europe, where he traveled through France, Morocco, Spain, Germany, Sweden and England, bringing back with b.lm a portfolio of graphic picturizations of life in those countries. Mr. Anderson is planning an exhibition of his work in September, under the sponsorship of Alice Mer-. rill Horne. Included in the collection will be a number of drawings which when exhibited in Paris, won him the praise of the French magazine, "The Artist of Today." Mr. Anderson also studied two years in New York at the Art Students' League, most of which was done with Bridgeman. While in Europe, he stud!ed at the Buy Your Blankets and Fall Goods Now on the Lay-Away Plan A small deposit will hold any article 36·inch Flannel, yard . . • 1Z~c SILK DRESSES AT HALF PRICE ' Save 25 to 40 Per Cent at Poultry Team • Jumps to Lead • (Continued from Page One) Southern division, a.nd Hunter of the Northern division being winners. The winning teams wtll engage in a round-robin tournament to decide the county championship. Although Crescent lost its first game of the season, this week, when it lost to Midvale 8 to 1, the club looks forward to winning tbe state championship, which they also held in 1930. Sandy, 1932 state champions, lost two to Crescent and one to Midvale. In the Commercial league the standing now is: Won Lost Pet. Poultry ..... :............... -... ·-· 3 0 1.000 Smelter ., .......................... 2 1 .667 Yannlgans ... -................... 1 2 .833 Old Timers -····-.. ·······"-···· 0 3 .000 The· Farm Bureau teams stand: Southern Division Won Lost Pet. Scuth Jordan ..................10 2 .838 Bluffdale ........................ 7 5 .583 Lark ....... ··-·· .................... _ 4 2 .333 Riverton ................... -...... 8 9 .250 East-ern Division Won Lost Pet. .900 1 Cresc~t ····-·············--····-· 9 .778 2 Midvale ·-···"····-····· .... -....._ 7 Sandy ....... _.. _................. _, 6 .667 3 Granite ................ _........... 2 6 .250 .200 8 Draper -·····--·······-············ 2 7 .125 Union -················-·-·-·-·····- 1 Northern Division Won Lost Pet. 0 1.000 Hunte:r; ····-····-···-······-····· 7 2 .667 Granger ···-···············-··--···· 4 4 .429 Bennion ···················-··-····· 3 West Jordan ........._........ 3 5 .375 6 .000 TaylorsVille ········-·········-· 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COAST VISITORS RETURN • Form,an Canning, chief chemist of the Bethlehem shipyards of San Francansci, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Forman. He was accompanied by Emerson Darline, a • business man of San Francisco. While - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·here they visited many places of FAMOUS STORE Midvale, Utah Ill I home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield of Riverton. She expects to visit friends 1n Payson and Nephi before returning. A chicken supper and bonfire party was enjoyed in Butterfield canyon on Friday evening of last week by Miss Mary Butterfield, Miss Dot Crump, l!.fiss Mildred Butterfield, Art MiUer, Vaughn Crane and Ross Crane. Miss Farrel Bodell is visiting friends in Hyrum, Utah, this week. Little Marylin Freeman of Idaho is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane and Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and family, of Payson, on Satul"day and Sunday of last week. Darrel Crane was the speaker in meeting Sunday evening, where he related his missionary experiences to a very interested group. Reed Butterfield was graduated from the Pri· mary and was ordained a deacon: he also gave a short talk. Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell and daughter Fern attended a birthday party in Sandy on Thursday afternoon of la!:iit week, given in honor of Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler. Mrs. Asahel Crump and children, of Lark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crump on Monday. Mrs. I. E. Stocking and Mrs. Emma Butterfield of Riverton were guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Marland Freeman and two little sons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crane of Midvale on Sunday. Mrs. Sara Eastman, Miss Bernice Freeman and Theodore Freeman were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. The West Jordan stake Fathers' and Sons' outing will be held in Butterfield canyon on August 4, 5, and 6. Miss LaPreal Walker of Midvale wa.s the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walker. the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone and children, of Riverton, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller during the week. 1\lr, and Mrs. Glenn I. Brooks of Lehi, who were recently married, were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kidd, on Sunday evening o:t last week. Can You Afford to He Without One? • Serious illness or an accident often comes when least expected. You'll want a doctor quickly. Suppose fire broke out tonight. In emergencies, a telephone saves precious time when minutes count. • In daily use, a telephone pays for itself in errands saved. It also places your name in the directory-keeps you in touch with everyone. • Any employee will take your order. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. • • • • • • • • • • , • • LUCKY LARRIGAN • • Ill I Friday and Saturday, August 4 and 5 REX BELL -IN- -WITHHELEN FOSTER, JOHN ELLIOTT = Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, II August 6, 7, 8 and 9 HSmilin' Through" -WITH- NORMA SHEARER Fredric March Leslie Howard • • • II II Thursday, Friday, and Saturday August 10, 11 and 12 • "Forgotten Women" • • • • • • • • ( .. • ••••••••••••• -WITHMARION SHILLING, REX BELL, BERYL MERCER, CARMELITA GERAGHTY, EDNA MURPHY, VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN "'I" • I"" • I" I r- • • • |