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Show THE . MIDVAL E JOURNA L Friday, May 10, 1929 -------------Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller were ~--· n ES'l'AURANT & E There Is a DEFI SATISFACTJ ON Your I<'OODS satisfy taste. Our Experience assurej you of Tasty FOODS at all 1\IES:/ ' / 'I" ;pfop!l. For .z:~ety of Baked Goods Window Db- J-.t''~Jok at Our play. For Your K ,.-t Social Give Us A Trial MIDVALE BAKERY Cor. 1\taln and Center Streets Midvale, Utah W EST JORDAN MILLING CO.l\lPANY Economy & White Lily FLOUR A Home Institution Manufacture rs ot the Flour That Made .l\lothet" Start Baking Try Qur Whole Wheat llealth Flour and find health again! Ask Your Grocer For Our Economy or White Lily Flour PLUMBING REPAIRING AND IVAN TAFT 168 NORTH .l\IAIN STREET TELEPHONE .l\IIDVALE 190 TO LATE TO BUY LIFE INSURANCE When the Doctor Writes Latin o, Your Perscription Blank WILL YOU BE TO LATE? Call Wa::;atch 4271 for Nurse Service THE METROPOL ITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.l\lPANY Call Was. 3441 GEO. W. COX Telephone Midvale 222-W Midvale 21a 1st Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simper, formerly of this ward, but now of Salt Lake are rejoicing over the anival of a fine .EI Cuspidoro baby boy last week. All concerned are doing nicely. 2,-..4~5' Bishop and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood motored to Provo Sunday. Mrs. \V. J. McNamara had as her dinner guests last Friday, Mrs. Hannah Berrett and Mrs. Katherine Boyle of Salt Lake. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Forbush and children of Salt Lake spent Sunday afternoon v.ith Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Miss Beatrice Simper attended an informal dinner dance Saturd<~.y evening at the so1 lrity house of the Garna Sigma to which she belongs. Mrs. D. W. McDonald motored to Payson Tuesday and attended the funeral service of a relative. While cranking the car she was driving Monday, Miss Susie Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady had the terrible misfortune of breaking both bones in her right arm. She was given first aid at the Midvale hospital. It was necessary to set the bones four different times Ftnd then with the possibility of perhaps having to have an operation for the purpose of wiring the bones together. We certainly hope the latter sang, "My God the Spring of all my will not be necessary and that she Joys." Missionaries reporting were will be on the improve soon. Mrs. Lester Forbush, Mrs. Clarence Elder Lewis Jensen from the Central Sharp and Mrs. Clyde Soffe were the States, Floyd Butterfiel(l and Clifton club guests last Friday of Mrs. Chet. Densley of the Western States misBaker of Union. sion; quintette, composed of the folMr. S. W. Sharp and son Earl were lowing, Rosamondo Holt, lona Nelson, dinner guest3 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marinda Beckstead, Samuel A. Holt, Ben Cutler of Salt Lake. Quarterly Conference of the West Lee A Palmer sang "Oh My Father" Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover and others Jordan Stake was held Saturday eve- BiShop Hyrum Stocking reported tho motored to Levan last Wednesday ning and Sunday ,May 5 and 5 in :::louth Jordan ward. '!"he choir sang and attended the wedding reception the Riverton Second ward chapel. the Anthem "Let all Israel Sing. of their cousin, Miss Ruby Rosequist President Joseph M. Holt presided. Bishop Wm. J. Leak reported the and Mr. Winters. Saturday evening, meeting was for West Jordan ward. Closing prayer Mrs. R. A. Clayton leader, and the all Stake and Ward Officers. by Elder Levi Edgar Young of the Junior Girls of the M. I. A. are to The congregation joined in singing, Council of Seventy was appointed to be congratulated on ti1e1r success in "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel;" 1·epresent the general authorities at winning first place in the stake try President Almon T. Butterfield who the conference but on account of reouts for the Harmonica band held has charge of the Seventie,s report- quests to attend two funerals on SunMonday evening in the Sandy amuse-~ ed the quorums and gave some sug- day his appointment was cancelled ment hall. gestions on bettering conditions. and the Stawe Presidency carried forMr. and Mrs. W. J. Terry and son President David T. Dahl has the sup- ward the conference. This was the and Mrs. Mable Potter and daughters ervision of the Elders Quorum and largest attendance the Stake has had. of Salt Lake were guests Sunday eve- made an interesting report of the Sunday afternoon the Riverton Secning of Mrs. Ethel Millerberg. same. A solo was rendered by Chas. ond ward chair furnished the music. Mrs. Irma Cook and little son Ross Schmidt. W. W. Malstrom, having The congregation sang, "Oh Ye Mounof Salt Lake and Mrs. Verda Griffiths the Lesser Priesthood in charge gave tals High." Bishop Burt Crump ofand children visited Tuesday after- some very helpful suggestions. A fered the opening prayer; choir sang noon with Mrs. Lester Forbush.. , ladies chorus, "Oh Promise Me," was "Before Thee Lord"; Elder Donald Mrs. Ethel Miller berg and chtldren sung by Mae Rasmussen, Bertha Hop- Hogan, recently returned from the Kenneth and Arva were week-end ham, Mildre<i Angle, Nettie Larsen, Western states mission gave an inguests of Mrs. J. P. Terry of Salt Beth Steadman and Pearl Bodell. teresting report of his six months misLake. Zachariah Butterfield, advisor to the sionary labors. A baritone solo by Relief Society gave a short talk re- Stake choister Lee A Palmer, "Teach parting his work in this activity. A Me to do Thy Will." Elder Leo D. ' violin solo, "Serenade," rMs. Grace Bills who has been laboring in the Peterson. David Bills, advisor to the Swiss-Germa n mission for 31 months Religion class stake board made a related his travels abroad. The choir short talk on the work accomplish"B t'f 1 z·100 f M " B.19 h Mrs. Druce Hackford who lives at 1 ed in this field. Solo, Mae Rasmus- sang eau 1 u or the Uintah reservation, is her_e spend- '· sen, "Ob Lord Remember Me." The op vavid C. Lyon reportede.the con-h 1 t of the Bingham ward. The ing the time with er re a 1ves an d · closing song, "For the Strength of d1tion chair sang "An Angel from on High" friends. the Hills." Lee A Palmer and Mae Rasmussen Mrs. Flora M. Walker of this ward Sunday morning, the congrega- san a duet, and President :Jos. M. Holt and Mr. Charles Shell ?f Salt Lake tion sang, "We Thank Thee Oh God s oke on the ortunitie 0 were married last week m Salt Lake. for a Prophet"; opening prayer, S. E. P PP that come They will make their home 1n the H It Th S th Jo dan ward choir to us for our developments and bless0 · e . ou r ! mg. Closmg song "Count Your Bless- !,, Pam· tin'g NEWS IN UNION j _ ~ ~ --. ll !. jj ll ~=· Call on us for Suggestions Phe1ps & Ij Ii the su.~~~:·shester Baker was hostess to Unity club J0 h nson j j ll j ! ii 1,_ Je1ephone M'd 1 49 I va e ii i1 ;I I; MIDVALE our CUSTOM ERS, of course, understa nd that but there may be others who will be glad to take ad van of this 0 EY SAVING OPPORTU MERCH ANDISE is going up all us but we have cut our overhead expense to such a low percenta ge that we are in a position to pass substant ial savings to our many good custome rs in South Salt Lake County. 59C f 00 $5.67 HILL BROS. COFFEE .............................................. .......................... 50C FOLGER S COFFEE .............................................................................. 50C MAXWE LL HOUSE COFFEE .................................................. 50C West Coast MAX\VE LL HOUSE Coffee ·················-····· 35C PEACHE S, ................................................................ 3 CANS for 35C MATCH ES, ...................................................... 1 CARTO~ for f8C Extra Fancy Mixed COOKIES, pound .............................. 25C P~ C. RASMUSSEN & SONS SUGAR, ···············-··················································· 10 LBS. for SUGAR .........................:.................................. LBS. for WHOLE SALE and RETAIL MEATS :: GROCER IES :: LIVE STOCK Main Street j Utah ,Midvale li j j UTAH SUM..r.'\IER SCHOOL The Summer Term of the University of Utah offers especially rich opportunities to graduate students and teachers, since many of its courses are planned to meet the needs of these groups, according to Dean Milton Bennion, director of the Summer Session. The summer school faculty members have been selected with special reference t otheir ability to teach mature students and to direct the advanced professional study and research activities of these students. Sixteen visiting professors and instructors and two lecturers of nationa! reputation have been chosen in addition to a number of heads of departments and others of professional rank from the regular University of Utah fac111ty. The Summer Session will begin 1June 10 and end July 19. The visitt lng faculty will include the following: Edward Hulme, professor of history and Obed S. Johnson, lecturer on oriental life and history, Stanford University; John G. Rossman, assistant superintenden t of schools, Gary, Indiana; Edward Gwanthney, professor of English and J. R. Geiger, head of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology, College of William and Mary; Julia Letheld Hahn, supervisor of kindergarten and primary grades, San Francisco; R. D. Russell, professor of secondary education; University of Idaho; Helen Guest, represent- ried forward in the ward chapel. It is very important that all contestants be at the ward house promptly at 7:30 that the drawing for places will not be delayed. Out side people have been secured as judges for the evening. On May 22, in the Murray First ward chapel, the district contest tryout will be held and we sincerely hope that the West Jordan Stake will be well represented in each of the activities. The Priesthood Union meeting will be held Sunday May 12 at 2 p. m. at South Jordan also the Union mt!eting of the Relief Society at the same and hour. I I, Mr. Jos. Anderson and son Joseph i! have gone to Tintlc to remain indef·~,_: 1, initely. Mr .and Mrs. Norman Fryer, Mrs. ' 1' Druce Hackford of Uintah, Mrs. Ed ·i i Fenstermake r and Mrs. Emma Nichol ~' ~' spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. Theron Smart, a senior student at the A. c. at Logan has completed i i 1 all requirements and will be gradu! i ated from that institution May 24.th i i with a Bachelor's Degree in Art and j j Science. For the fast two years he l i has majored in geology. l !I Miss Stella Anderson and Mrs. ; !1 Herbert Nelson motored to Tlntic on Tm' tin" g 1', Calsomining Paper Hanging j i fl oor San d"mg andp0I'ISh"mg . j l. ji Estimates Without Cost !i ii ii few of our Regu lar Prices: I ' li li . WEST JORDAN STAKE NEWS r:;:;::: 'l~~;;i~;=o;~~;~;~;~""'''"'"11 :;~:1t!~:~::;::.~F~~:i; ';:~~:~;ti~~:~;:;;,~;: ' !!' ! NOT SPECIALS! But a SMOKE CAFE U.S. CAFE The Jungle East Midv ale the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. L$Dil Kidd of Riverton Tuesday. Page Three ii jl ii ji ji L::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. i A. Elder Carter E. Grant of the Jordan Seminary was the speaker, hand!ing very beautifully the birth and life of the Savior. Ie had been announced Dr. Chamberlain of the U. of U. would be the speaker, but was unable to come because of being very ill at the time. The slogan was handled very splendidly by Lynn Arnold of Lark. Musical numbers were: a mixed quartet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul", from South Jordan; double..rnix ed quart~t of Blu~dale ~ang. The Sea _Hath Jts Pearls, by Tinsutt. The musiCal program of . the conference. was directed by chmster Lee A Pal- l m~he con.test work is going forward last Friday. in a pleasmg manner. West Jorda~, Miss Viola Fwiniss of Blackfoot, South Jordan and Bluffdale held the1r Idaho is a guest of her grand p_arw~rd tryou~s on Tuesday eve':'mg also ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fwiniss of Umon. Rtverton F~rst wa:d. held the1r tryout Viola Fwiniss, Kate and wmat in the msustcalt acttvtttyf. t t k Greer and Thelma Proctor were 8 a 1 The take ryou o con ~s wor Lake visitors Saturday. will be held Wednesday evemng, May Mra. George Proctor entertai~ed at 15 at 8 p. m. in the Riverton Second dinner Sunday. Covers were latd for ward. The drama and dance will be Mr .and Mrs. Roland Proctor, Mrs. conducted in the hall. Musical numMable Potter and Mrs. J. P. Terry bers and public speaking will be carof Salt Lake. -------·--- 1 ative of National Committee on visit• ing teachers· Robert Sprague profess~1 of h:con~mics, Rollins 'college, Florida; Charles McKinley professor of political science, Reed College; Florence Somers, Chairman Women's Athletic Section, American Physical Education Association; Alvaretta West, music teacher, Clevelaz:d, Ohio; J. T. Worlton, assistant superintendent of schools, J. Spencer Cornwall, supa-visor of Music and Torleif Knaphus, sculptor, Salt Lake City. L. L. Bernard, professor of sociology, Universjty of North Carolina and Rabbi Louis Wolsey, chancellor of the Jewish Chatauqua Society have been secured as lecturers. Others will be announced later. 1 I 1 1 1 ' RIVERTON • With a ctgare tte as good as Camels the simple truth" is enough EL ·CIG ARE TTE S ---~ WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown- cured and blmded with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfyiug. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragra1zce of Camels is always pleasant, iudoors or out. They do 11ot tire the taste tzor leave any cigaretty after-taste. 0 1929, R. J. Reyftoldo Toho«< Company. Wi.."lston-Sdem, N.C. II I 1"1 i Ii Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beratto entertained at a surprise party Thursday In honor of Mrs. Jack Withers at her home. Games were played and supper served to twenty guests. Mrs. Melvin Peterson and children Mrs. Dan Collin of Park City and , Mrs. Eldred Heugly formed a party and spent the day at Magna, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Dilley. Leo Bills who has spent the past three years as a missionary in the Swiss-Germa n mission returned home Saturday. He spent the past two months traveling through the European countries. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bills, Mrs. Nielsen and son Douglas of Salt Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bills Sunday. Master Donald Peterson spent the week at Sandy visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Steadman. Mrs. H. D. Cluff and sister Ruth of Magna and her two children were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller on Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Jones spent Sunday at Lake Shore, the guests of Mrs. David Dimick. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Sutherland of Prov~. Mr. Leo Lithgoe and Miss Mitchell of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd. Mr. Frank Nosach of Rains returned home last week and will make his home here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prisbrey entertained at a party Friday in honor of their daughter Phoebe, it being her ninth birthday anniversary. Games were played after which refreshments were served to twelve little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nosak entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Pearl Jensen and William and Clarence Palmer of West .Tvrdan. Covers were laid for ten. Ezra Miller who has spent the past several months at Magna spent Sunday visiting with his family. Mr and Mrs. Leo Rindlisbach entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hodges. . Mrs. Jeanette Crane and little M1ss Marjorie Crane of Herriman spent the week-end as guests of Mra. Tnos. P. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Webster of West Jordan spent the week visiting ,jV!th Mrs. Webster's Parents, Mr .and Mrs. · Ezra L. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Art Butterfield of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson and daughter Ardith of Lark • were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park Sunday, u-.lof I I TY M:ILLIONS of motorists in all parts of the West were shocked into enthusiasm last week by the history-mak ing performanc e records established by Durant stoek cars iu publicly-wi tnessed tests. No other manufactur er ever attempted such a gigantic campaign of Proof • ..... Take the wheel yourself. .,... Find out why Durant is supreme in high gear climbing, in getaway, in ''!lCCd, in economy, in low gear pulling and in motor cooling. ..... .,... ..,.. ..,.. Here are Some of the RESULTS 111 anterey-Carm el Hill (Monterey, Calif.) t!intbed in high gear from standing start by Durant Six-Sixt). 42 miles au hour at top. Speed record between Phoenix (Ariz.) and Roosevelt Dam ~nd return established by Durant Six-Sixty. Time-to dam, 1 hour 59 min· utes 45 seconds; return, 2 hours 3 minute1. Getau:ay of 0 to 60 miles an hour in 30 sec· onJs achieved by Durant Six-Sixty in Salt Lake City, Utah, test. 25~!. miles to a ~allon of gasoline registeu.d by a Durant Si~·Sixty in ecollomy leillll S.\& Lake City, Uwh. . Official Hill- Climbin8 -contest• of Boise., Idaho, and Nampa, Idaf4 (April 23 and 26. 1929), won by Dnr11nt in\ll events in all gear classifications, against large field of competing cars. Hall Streee HiU, Wnehington Street Circle. and Vista Avenue Hill (Portland, Ore.) climbed in high gear by Durant Six·Sixty, South Monroe Street Hill and four other famous grades (Spokane, Waah.) tolled in high gear by Darant s;,..Sixty to reak aH local hill-climbing reeords. Main Street Hill (Bone. Mont.) topped ia high gear at 25 milea a11 boor by Dvaut b Sixty. Gillette Hill (South P~adena, Calif.) ~ quered by a Durant Four, th• '11117 Four • ~ thU 47 per llelll Jl"aMo - MANY OF THESE RECORDS Western C. J. Ridd Motor Center Street I ADEWITH |