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Show . - - - ' . -· - . ·- -- -· ---- . ~- JORDAN ~· Uld ¥ra. Blmer Mooaeman are upon the lllnh ot a --. Mrs. Mooseman was fonaledy Grace Lancaster of this waM. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oldham of 1e1t Lake vlaited Mrs. Lydia Bate11188 u4 relatives at Sandy, Saturday NOelvlllc coagratulatlons ~ and Mrs. Rosa Bateman enter- ,......, at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Jfill. Lawm Fife and children of IQdvale. llr. and Mrs. Hyrum :JeiUien, Mr. aad lira. Vern :Jensen and son motored to Bount:Uul, Sunday, and enj.oyed a turkey dbmk Art the home of Mr. uad Kn. :J. L Atkinson. "l&. aad Mrs. :John Yates were _____ - - ___._... hQDored guests at a diaper party in .-. -~·--- ll'ldvale Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burbank. Hyrum Beckstead was the honored guest at dinner in Midvale f\Jn!day at the home of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burgon left Wednesday for Beckwith, Wyo., where they wlll make tbfHr home. Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Henderson entertained at a Pf1)gres81ve Rook ~y Wednesday night. Mrs. Vila Stohl is taking a course at a business college in Salt Lake during the winter months. A large number from this ward atten.ded the funeral services for Mrs. Levi Naylor of South :Jordan, Sunday D09Jl, who d1ed Friday after a lingering illness, just one month after the death of her youngest son, who was accidentally shot. When Christmas Shopping THE MIDVALE J URNAL Thursday, December 11,1930 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett have funeral services being held Sunday. moved trom the sugar factory board- Mr. and Mrs. Trane and family attng bouse into a company house for- tended. merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. :J. F. Goates. Palmer .of So1,1th :Jordan, suffered a Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lloyd of Mid- pa1Dlul cut in the eye, Monda¥ after· vale visited here Sunday. They had noon, while playing at the :Junior their infant daughter, Lois Ellen, ~~~~!fn;;fficers and teachers blessed at fast meeting in the ward gave a party in the ward house MoDchapel. day night. Progressive games and re· Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundquist, Bar- fresbments were enjoyed by 25. ney, Floyd and Vaudis Lundquist, and A lecture sponsored by the Farm Pierce Furse visited in Salt Lake, Bureau and Parent-Teachers' assoclaSaturday. tton, under the direction of E. lll. The M. I. A. held their monthly Olsen, was held In the school audiconjolnt meeting in the ward chapel torium Thursday night. The lecture Sunday night, President Genevieve w.as given by Mrs. Alma Esplin of Gardner taking ch11.rge. The program the u. s. A. c. at Logan. , She waa was given In commemoration of the here for the purpose of organlzlng a birthday of the Prophet :Joseph Smith. lecture class of home readings for Richard Gardner and Max Malstrom. children and adults. Anyone interestaccompanied by Mr. Dixon, gave an ed in this work, report to MM. Albine instrumental duet; Beatrice Bateman Richardson for information. There is gave the slogan: a double mixed quar- 00 charge attached tet, under the direction of Kenneth The west :Jordan school wlll preHogan, sang "Lest We Forget." llfUlt their vaudevUle Friday night, Carter E. Grant of Sandy was the December 12, and their operet~ by spe~r. Congregational slDglng, "We tbe :Junior High wlll be given Thur&Thank Thee, 0 God, for a Prophet." day, December 18. The beiledlctioo by Henry Schmidt. South :Jordan is rejoicing over havMr. and Mrs. Axel Lundquist and ~their candidate, :James Hansen, da\l&'hter, Donna, and baby, LeVar; eiected on the school board this year. Mr. and Mrs. Alfr~ Furse motored to we ~w Mr. Hansen is a good man. Bingham, Sunday, where they were He was formerly of this ward special dinner guests of Mr. LundThe children of Mrs. J. :J·. Williams quist's parents, Ml". and Mrs. C. ·:J. met at her home Friday night of last Lundquist. week and surprised her in honor of The West :Jordan Developmeat club her birthday anniversary. A hot supbasketball team played with Draper per was served. The table was beauSaturday night in the school audi- tiful in its decorations of red, white torium. The score was in West Jo:r•t and green. A large birthday cake, dan's favor. with 71 candles, formed the centerProf. George Q. Bateman of Logan, piece. Covers were laid for Mrs. son of D. R. Bateman of this ward, Adeline Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. who gave a talk on the importance Bowers and son :John, Mr. and Mrs. of the dairy cow in agricultural pro- Eugene Willie, :J. Bowers of Salt duction at Richmond last week, is Lake, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bradford one of the many boys of this ward and daughters, Annie and Wanda; who has made good at the Utah State Mr. and Mrs. Wallace WjJUams, Milo Agricultural coUege .at Lc)gan. Wlllles and Douglas :Peterson of Mrs. Amelia Turner vl~ted )6ra. Magna, Mr. and l(rs. B. E. AndersoiJMary Ann Cooper at the ge~J,eral hoe-- of Murray, Hyrum Beckatead, Mr. pital one day last week. Mn.. Cooper and :u:rs. :Joseph Bib~ Don Haun, [a quite W again. . Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. WtUf.Jms, Mr. and :James )la.nn is improving, after a ll[nJ. :J. :u:. Wlllla.ms, )$'. and Mrs. A. badly smashed foot. )(n. Mann was E. Buckley, JU&Dlt,L $\llldbloom and formerly Lisle Dimond Eugene Peterson, and the guest of The many friends of Mr. and 'Mrs. honor. Arthur Yeager were ~ed to hear Barney, the SOD of l(r. and Mrs. of bis death from pgeu~JJ,Onia at bis Axel DMt with fL serious home in Taylorsvllle, Kopday after- accldent ~n while noon. Mrs. Yeager is stster to Mrs. the sc.llLOOI A car from ..-.;,;, - .. laia quite JORDAN HI STUDENTS TO Hanson and Wilson PLAY "PEG 0' MY HEART" Students of the dramatic art art department of the Jordan High school who have been rehearsing under the direction of Miss Van Johnstone will present the play, "Peg 0' My Heart," by :J. Hartley Manners, in the Granite high school Monday afternoon and again In the auditorium of the :Jordan High school on Wednesday evening. Miss Van Johnstone has selected two complete casts for the play, Including Mrs. Chichester, Katheryne Hinnenkamp and Ruby Pate; Alaric, the son, Barney White and Bob Dewey; Ethel, the daughter, Estelle Hardy and Zella Forgie; Brent, Jay Smart and Laro Fa.irbourne; Hawkes, an attorney, Orin Black and J. C. RlcQp.rds; :Jarvis, the butler, Gordon :Jones and Eric Rundquist; Bennet, the maid, Dorothy Hinnenkamp and Maxine Muir; Jerry, Clayton Nelson and Darrel HeBBen, and Peg, Lucille Hawkins and Marian Hand. Mark Greenwood and Rowan Butler are business managers and Minerva Ookas, Elise Hardy and Jennie Bishop have charge of the stage properties. Gene Butler is prompter. Special musical numbers will be presented under the direction of Emery G. Epperson. Reserved seats for the presentation at :Jordan High school will be sold for 315 cents. MIDVALE JUNIOR HIGH ACOIDRES RADIO SET Win in Election :J. C. Hanson of South Jordan was elected to the Jordan district school board with 271 votes Wednesday, December 3, in precinct 7, comprising West Jordan and South Jordan. He defeated David Dahl, incumbent, 145 votes; William J. Leak, 1515, and Mark Gardner, 66. In precinct 9, comprising Sandy, Crescent and Granite districts, W. W. Wilson of Sandy was reelected without opposition. He has already served four terms, or 16 years. UTAH UNIVERSITY HAS 11 MIDVALE STUDENTS (Special to the Midvale :Journal) Students from Salt Lake county outside of Salt Lake City and Its immediate vicinity registered for the autumn quarter at the University of Utah number 145. Eleven of these are from Midvale; 30 are registered from Sandy, and there are four from Riverton. The others are from Draper, Union, Murray, Taylorsville, Magna, Garfield, Bacchus, Lark and Bingham. Students from every county in Utah except Daggett are included among those attending the university. Twenty-seven ot her states, Washington, D. C., Hawaii, the Philippine Islands and eight foreign countries are represented by one or more students at the present time. The foreign students are from Sweden, India, Japan, Peru, Russia, Canada, England and Switzerland. Increase Over 1929 There are 3222 students registered to date, according to figures given out by the recorder's office. This shows a net increase of 219 over the number registered a year ago. The total enrollment for the college year 1930-31 is estimated at more than 3500. The registration in the various schools of the university is as follows : Arts and Sciences 911, Education 859, Mines and Engineering 37 4, Medicine 213, Law 199, and Business 564. There are 102 students in the graduate divi8loa worJdDC for 4egrees. fota1 ~· ·e w up of JDeil . . . 1211 -.; ··•r'• |