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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, September 25, 1930 •• • • • • • • • • OWED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •-------------------------------•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • LOVE -• • TREVOR • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . • lfmi]f.J) • V •-----------------------------· • • IRIS THEATRE •• • . ·• . . . . . . . . . •• • I Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27 .~ II t:'r:-ANY A Wife By Midnight! At midnight Peter Foley's wife can collect a million .dollar inheritance-but there is no Mrs. Foley! So he borrows wife, and that is when the a II mystery and fun begin. REX LEASE VERA REYNOLDS PAUL HURST Directed by FRANK STRAYER All-Talking Farce Melodrama II f Sunday and Monday, September 28 and 29 America's Dancing Daughte:r. as a department store mannequin who cloaks her .b.eauty. behind a mask of susp1c10n of all men. A grand romance, a gorgeous fashion r~vu~, three • walloping love stones m one! with Robed Montgomery Anita Page Dorothy Sebastian Raymond Hackett EAST MIDVALE Mrs. 0. Smith and Mrs. I. Norris of Sandy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpers and little sons, Stanley and Ray, of Salt Lake, visited Sunday with Mrs. Annie Simpers. Mr. Simpers is slowly recovering from a very severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Thomas Bean of Salt Lake was a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Elvin Robertson. After the opening exercises, the services for Sunday evening sacrament meeting were conducted by the eGnealogical leaders of the ward. Wm. D. Kuhre of Sandy was the speaker and Charles Schmidt sang, "Open the aGtes of the Temple." Raymond Clayton sang, "Jerusalem," and a duet, 'An Aegel from On High," was sang by Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Clayton. The music was lovely and was very much appreciated by those present. Claude Bird of Salt Lake and Miss Velma Glover, daughter of James Glover, were married Wednesday of last week in the Salt Lake temple. A supper was held Wednesday evening for the immediate family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cort Rosenhan on Union avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bird will make their home in East Midvale. Mrs. George Hilton of Sandy and Mrs. Clarence Sharp visited Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Harold Bishop of Murray. Mrs. R. Sharp visited Friday with Mrs. Ivan Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson joined relatives and hiked to Timpanogos cave, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erickson of Orange, Calif., were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Swenson. Miss Beatrice Simpers attended the wedding reception of Miss Ramona Hansen and J ex Cakner of Salt Lake, which was held Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ramm Hanson of Salt Lake. Mrs. Geneva Sharp spent Friday afternoon of last week with Mrs. H. J. Gosman of Midvale. Mrs. Ben Cutler of Salt Lake visited Tuesday at the home of S. W. Sharp. Conjoint Mutual will be held Sunday evening, September 28, at 7:30, in the East Midvale ward chapel. Members of the Junior Girls and Beehive Girls groups will furnish a splendid program. Mrs. Annie Simpers and daughter, Beatrice, were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ashment and Mrs. Minnie Lindahl attended the entertainment given Monday evening by the Draper Poultrymen, Inc., celebrating the opening of the second unit of their warehouse department. Dancing was enjoyed to strains played by the Bluebird orchestra and refreshments were served to a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Maxfield announce the birth of a fine baby girl, born Saturday of last week at the home of Mrs. Maxfield's father, Charles Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans attended a party Wednesday evening of last week, given by the meat department of the Z. C. M. I., which was held in Games were Emigration canyon. played and a weinie roast enjoyed. Mrs. T. F. Greenwood was a delegate to the Republican convention which was held in Salt Lake, Wednesday. Isabell McDonald, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald, underwent a tonsil operation Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Cahoon of Murray were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilton of Salt Lake and Mrs. H. C. Manka and daughter, Grace, motored to American Falls, Idaho, and were guests last week of Mrs. Manka's mother, Mrs. James Sherman. F. F. Rock and Mrs. J. N. Rock of Salt Lake visited Monday evening with Mrs. D. W. McDonald. Miss Alta Bowu of Manti, who is teaching school this winter at BingA GOOD BEGINNING ham, was a week-end guest of Mr. and She-"No; when I marry, I want a Mrs. Andrew Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharp were man who is game from head to foot." Ex-Football Man-"Well, give me Salt Lake visitors Sunday evening, cha.nce; I've got a game leg ala Hobbs Vern guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kite. ready." Miss Rosalie Olson, Miss Phyllis Larson and Miss Helen Larson, Miss Susie Brady, Miss Ardella Hicks, see us in our new Come in members of the Gleaner group of the M. I. A. of East Midvale, accomlocation. panied by their leaders, Mrs. Golda Soffe, Mrs. Melissa Glover, Mrs. Melva Evans and Mrs. Iona Jensen, enjoyed an evening Thursday of last Dinners, Lunches week and motored to Murray power Short Orders house, where games were played and weinies were roasted over a large Are served in a manner you bonfire. will appreciate and enjoy. Mrs. Walter Wright of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. A. McFarlane of Salt Samas & Thomas, Props. Lake vii~ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald. and U.S. CAFE SOUTH JORDAN SCENIC PLAYGROUND S OF AMERICA Miss Helen McMullin returned home Saturday, after laboring two years in the Northwestern States mission field. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Swainston and two children, of Preston, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry ....... Swainston, Friday and Saturday. Tuesday of last week, the Primary officers and teachers entertained in honor of Mrs. Alice Curtis, former president, at the home of Dorthea B. Nielsen. The following were present: Ella Newbold, Rosamond Butterfield, Ethel Mabey, Annie J. Beckstead, Cora Robertson, Minnie McMullin, Verda McMullin, Helen Beckstead, Myrtle Evans, Erma Evans, Fern Beckstead, Marie H. Palmer, Agnes Jacobsen, Leona Mabey, Mabel Parduhn, Angeline Brockbank, Estella Stocking, Dorthea Nielsen and Dorthea Newbold. The prizes were won by Ethel Mabey and Rosamond Butterfield. Mrs. Curtis was given a present in appreciation of her labors. Miss Catherine Beckstead was the dinner guest of Miss Oral Beckstead, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Anh Beckstead and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Beckstead were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rindlisbach of Bingham Canyon, Saturday evening. Miss Lena Franson and Miss Helen McMullin, both of the Northwestern States mission field, and Lee A. Palmer and John Wheadon were the speakers at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Swainston, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Swainston, Saturday. Don Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer, met with a very serious accident Saturday afternoon when a horse kicked him in the face. His nose was broken and his face cut very badly. 8y G. M. KILBOURN Mountain of Glass V ERY few of the millions of p-eople who have visited Yellowstone National park probably realize that for a time they were ri<ling above a highway of glass. And of all who have whirled past the cliff of black volcanic glass by the roa<ls!de, the great majority bave never heard the story of how that cliff was beaten back, to make room for the roa<lway, by heating the glass, and then throw· lng cold water on It ! Obsidian cliff, the mountain of black glass, stands in the northwest part of the park, twelve miles by road from the park headquarter,; at Mammoth not spdngs, an<l seventeen miles from the Nor·thern Pacific gate· way at Gardiner, Mont. It Is not a spectacular sight, and the park busses, unless they have very recently changed their habits, do not even stop there. But before the white man came, the cUff' of glass was sometimes a very busy place-for the Indians often made their arrowheads o! this ob· sldlan . Then at last came the year 1872 and with 1t the creation of Yellow· stone National parlr. Six years later the story of the Obsl<llan cliff road· making was told In the annual roport of the park's second superintendent, Ph!letus W. Norris, as follows: ''Obsidian there rises Like basalt In vertical columns many hunclre<ls of feet high, and countless huge masses had fallen from this utterly impassa· ble mountain Into the hissing hot spring margin of an equally impas· sable lake. without either Indian or game trail over the glistering frag· ments of Nature's glass, sure to severely lacerate. As this glass barr!· cade sloped from some 200 or 300 feet high against the cliff at an angle of some 45 degt·ees to the lake, wewith the shl\·ered fragments of timber thrown f1·om the. heights-with huge fires, heated and expanded, an<l then A new loud speaker is said to have men, well screened by blankets held a range of thirty miles. Come, on you by others, by dashing cold water, wife jokers. suddenly cooled and fractured the large masses. Then, with huge levers, steel bars, sledge, pick, and shovels, and severe laceration of at least the hands and faces of every member of Duart Permathe party; we rolled, slid, crushed, nent Waving ·-·-·-··-and shoveled one-fourth of a mile of good wagon road midway along the Finger Waving Marcelling slope; it be!ng, so far as I am aware, the only road of native glass upon Shampooing Water Waving the continent." 13 N. Main St. Superintendent Norris' story is Mid. 117-J quoted in early e<litions of '"The Yel· lowstone National Park," by Brig.-Gen. Hiram Martin Chittenden, b!tnself a Yellowstone road builder of perhaps more authority (he was assbtant to Orchid Beauty Salon $6.50 Midvale Shoe Shining Parlor for Ladies and Gents :10 Shoes Dyed and Color Restored Iris Theater Building SHOPPE BEAUTY S MAURIE' Main North 19 Phone 1\lid. 295. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, September 30, October 1 and 2 Special on Natural Croqignole Permanent Wave $5.50 Wave, Artistic Wave, Modern Wave, $6.50 Combination Wave, $7.00 Duart Midvale Bakery and Grocery BESSIE A girl ... fighting • sinister odds with sheer courage of desperation .. bat... • tling through to victory-and love! YJ.W • 17 East Cente1· Street Obsidian Cliff. HUGH .. cents the officer In charge of roads In 1891-92 . and was In complete charge of road construction for about seven years 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE following 189!)). In his revised and enlarged edition of 191l'i, General Oomplete Electric Service Chittenden omitted the direct quota· t!on, but restated i b; substance: "The Radios and Auto Service building of the first road along the base of this cliff has some historic r~Hdvale 272 25 E. Center St. celebrity, owing to the novel method adopted !n clearing away the rock . WHERE WILL YOU BE? Colonel Norris, the builder, broke the glassy material Into fragments by Statistics show 85 out of every 100 heating It with fires and then dash- who reach the age of 65 are partially dependent. Metropolitan Life proIng cold water upon It." Time works many changes !n Yel· vides a retirement fund to eliminate old age dependency, and also provides lowstone, however. The lowland ad· family proteetion. joining the cllfT Is now more of a See Your Local Agent marsh than a lal;e-while a few miles lUETROPOLITAN Llfi'E INS. CO. down the road, a rounded ridge that GEO. W. COX, Local Agent was perfectly reFpectable forest land i7 Jefferson St. 1\lld. 222-W as late as 1902, has now become a steaming inferno, to win the title of "Roaring 1\Iountalns I" J, C. MORGAN I Investi gate Belore You Invest Here is a good thing to bear in mind: When an investment proposition offers big returns with very little chance of loss, it is not necoosary to send salesmen around the country letting the public in. The next time a stranger comes to Y0:U with a "sure shot'' business opportunity, ask yourself if he isn't going to a good deal of trouble in order to let you make some money. Ask yourself why he didn't let a few big financiers handle it. If a thing is safe for you, it ~ould have been safe for them. Before you invest, investigate! The Midvale State Bank will be glad to obtain reliaible information for you without charge. Feels Fine Now Want to exchange Restland Memorial lot for furniture, or car, or anything useful. Bull Raid in the Poultry l\larket Sixty-three men, manning two machine-guns and dozens of rifles, poured pullets at the windows. ............................... ............................................................... :............................................................................................. : : ·::~~···: IELECTR!C HOME i I '.:i~ BAKERY : ; ! ~ Midvale State Bank Iii 16 North Main ! ! LEO LEWIS, Prop. ~ ~ i..................................!~''"''''''"'''.'''"''''"'"'"''''''''''''''"'''' ···~~~; Uttoo•ouoo.,ooooooooooooooooooOooou .. oUUooloooooo"''"''"'"' 0011 " 11011011011 " 1' " 0 ' 10 " 11 " 0 Your watch deserves attention W f! repair it right and guarantee lihe job. Jewelry of all kinds. Prices lowest. Give us just .)ne trial and be satisfied. H. F. RASMUSSEN Tailor Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired SUITS l\IADE TO ORDER Special Rates to Students Call and See Our Fall Samples 64 W. Center St. Phone Midvale 117-w |