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Show THE JORDA N IDGH SCHOO L SCRIBBLER'S CLUB Club members must be "A" pupils in English, doing satisfacto ry work in all other classes and not be on any other school publicatio n. A NEW DEAL Hold that line, teammates , Hold that lin • The scene vanishes, leaving behind in the fluttering spirals of fire a shy young girl in white timidly stretching forth a hand to receive a diploma, tied in pink ribbon. Cherished pictures curl up with the smoke; others flare up from the burning wood. Silhouetted in the brilliant light of the golden-red fire are fleeting, phantom figures of former playmates. How they dance and play before me, here in the flames which lazily leap up to the mantle piece above. As I gaze dreamily at the lolling tongues of fire, I live again my happy child~ hood days. Time moves forward and once more as a gay young girl down the lane I loiter, unstruck by the blows of fate. Time rolls back; and I am young in soul, here before the open grate. Slowly I sink into a peaceful slumber to live over again my harbored memories. -EDITH PETERSO N. daddy's got one on his car, hasn't he? .. "Kay, will you get out of here before I get angry and box your EAST MIDVALE NEWS another yard has been notmce the birth of a fine baby boy. --o- Mrs. Bessie Forbush and Mrs. Mrs. A. McFarlane and "h-Irs. J. Proctor of Union ""!sited Polly N. Rock of Salt Lake visited WednE:.sda.y with Mrs. D. "'!ft. McDon- Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. ald. --o- -o-- LaMr. George Young who underMr::t. lvia.ry Ti"ipp vina Hicks entertained Th1trsuay went an operation at the L. D. S. o.fter!loon nf lnst WP.C'k at lbe home hospital for a.pl?endicit is is improvof Mrs. George T. Sharp for n1e1·, ed sufficiently to return to his 1Jers of the Rh'l.rp ctlmp of ti-:1~ home Monday of this week. --o-D:"'.u~hters of The Utah Pioneers Mrs. C. A. Rorenhan and sons Subjects of interest pertatning to activities of thq club were discu'3S- Bill and La Mar and Air!:!. S. C. ed and dainty refreshmen ts were Sharp and son Dale were !viurray enjoyed by Mrs. Katie E. Shorp, visitors Sunday afternoon, guests 11-!l:rs. Ada Cia vton, Mrs. Cedi Borg, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson. -o-Mrs. Annie Christense n, Mra. Amy Mr. James Brady and <Jaugbter Knowles, Mrs. Martha Thornton, Mrs. Mina Nielson, nrrs. Annil" Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MilGreenwood , ~1rs. E:ther Youn.':'" lerberg and MJ.·. and Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Polly White of Bea.ver. Brady were guests Saturday even· -0ing a,.t a birthday party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Jensen en- Mr. Brady's mother, Mrs. Churles tertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, at the Wells ward in Salt Lake. Mrs. Buxton was 75 years Frank Wiess of Salt Lake. -o-of age and a large crowd of rels.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans were tives and friends cnjoye1l dancing guests Saturday evening at a din- and refreshmen ts. ner party at the home of Mr. and --<>Mrs. Douglas Allen, of Mul.'ray. Mrs. Annie Greenwood had as -()-her house guest last week, Mrs. Officers of the M. I. A. hJi ve prt"- Polly White of Beaver. -o-pared a very splendid program for a.t 2. Frank Hicks moFebrmuy Mrs. and Mr. conjoint meeting Be11.ls Professor Reginald 7:30. tored to Benjamin Saturday of last and his violin choir of eight pro- week to attend the funeral service fessional violinists will give sev- of Mr. William Richardson . -o-eral numbers. Mrs. Vera Clayton, Sara.h Mrs. with soprano soloist "Home Ties," a four-act dranlCastle as accompani st also will be atic play under the leadf'rsh.ip of in attendance . and a splendid talk Mr. Tom Yates and Mrs. Charles on music and its appreciatio n. An Schmidt, and played by memb<"rS invitation is extended to all those of the M-Men and Gleaner girls who are interested to be present. groups of the M. I. A. will be prec --o-sented Friday evening, January 26 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berrett and at the East Midvale Anu1seinen t son Frank of Salt Lake were din- hall. Usual prices will prevail. ner guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans. ~nd :h~rs. ears?" "If you do, I'll tell my mother," spirit fiery that with gained! We said the spoiled child. are now ready to charge the '34 "Oh, how can one child be so yard line of prosperity to make animpudent? .. other advanceme nt. "Oh, I know what that is too, Depression 's team of Coach it's something good to eat/' gloom spreaders have downed us "Kay, will you please go out and on the '29 yard line with a crash close the door before I pull your on Wall street, on the '30 yard hair?" line with unemploym ent, on the Just then the doorbell rang and •a2 yard line with low wages, and when she answered it, she was met on the '33 yard line with starvaone of her society friends, Mrs. by tion. But we tea.m mates are De Lyle. warmed up ready to fight and 11 0h, my dear Mrs. De Lyle, do reach the shining goal posts of opcome in," said the aunt. "Kay, you timism and confidence. little angel, do come here," she Our coach, President Roosevelt, said with a voice full of affection may that signals is whispering and I have a bright shinny nickel part -see your help us to win, "do for you, darling, run and buy yourcooperate, " and he as captain is self some candy." making new changes in the game. "You see, Mrs. De Lyle, he's to line yard '33 the on He started unemployaid to help the banks, such a sweet boy, I adore him. I've RHYMES Vi'ITHOUT REASON ment, to save the homes, to projust been telling him about Christvide food, to help the farmers, and mas and Santa Claus.'' now on the '34 yard line he is try- The college of Hoodoo will always -JUNE COLE. be proud ing to put us on our feet that we and Of Orson J. Smith who can sing may tackle the pessimists, to the crowd A DREAM make the touchdown of sure success. After we have received our And give them smart lectures on beauty and tints, I had been eatin;:; green apples signals we charge against Deprespepof diets sweet thei~ plan And pig one afternoon when all at once I sion ,and with the old brown mints. and per began to feel pains in my digestive skin, Hope, in our hands, a.nd the --o-tract. I lay down to see if the ailfield being clear, we dash down the gridiron and head toward the shin- Nimble, and spry. and tiny Miss ment wouldn't ease. In a few moRose -o-ments I was fast asleep. ing victory. to dance on her dainty pink Tried -ANITA HYKE. Swenson of.' Sandy Laura Mlss I and evening chilly a It was toes. Monday of Mrs. R. on guest a was my did not pull the covers overe Her big toe did weaken and down prostrate form. Soon the frigid H. Sharp and Mrs. Irene Swenson. A SNOW STORM she dill fall. -o-e began to affect me. cer- atmospher did Rosie Miss bashful Then Mrs. Claud~ Bird ana Mrs. C. A. How beautiful is a snowstorm ! In a very short time vague shadtainly bawl. Rosenhan entertaiii.ed Saturda.) afows began to flee in wild panlc beWhether it be a fierce blizzard CORAK. MATILDA at the letter's home honfore my face. The shadows began ternoon raging across the hills, or hoarMiss Marilyn Bird on little oring to take fonn and I found myself frost settling over the chilled valBRffiERY AS CHRISTM her birthday anniversar y. About in tbe tar north where a great 15 guests were in attendance . ley, or whether the fleecy white mass of white ice abounds and the clouds flutter lazily down from the -oKay ld five-year-o said .. Autie, • cold, the unkempt figures of stout, self satleaden skies, covering N. W. Cutler and Mrs. and "h.ir. bare earth with glistening white to a sophisticat ed lady of about isfied, Eskimos live in harmoniou s MI. S. W. Sharp and son Earl crystals, the snow fills you with a fifty-five who was busily 41reading peace. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Who is thrill of happiness and a sense of a very domantic novel, As I had departed scantily clad Bon Cutler of Salt Lake. Santa Claus?" peace that is different, in a bathing suit, I was soon leapMr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt annorth,', the from man old widening "An ever in dark the around when wildly ing morning the In clouds lift and the brilliant rays of replied the lady who was thrilled circles to get my frozen bones warm. I mentally kicked my own the glorious sun reveal the peace- with the story she was reading. the ful valley robed in white, "Why do they call him Santa pants for not bringing a fur coat with me on my wild escapade. fleecy snowflakes glisten like dia- Claus?" asked Kay. radical thoughts chilled my These monds. "Because his hair is sandy, I shivering bones to the marrow. Soon rolling banks of clouds suppose." gather in bunches over the peace A short time had elapsed since "Ab, his hair ain't sandy, it's ful canopy of blue, and a. hollow my untimely arrival, when I bewhite.'' the from comes wind wandering "Dear, please don't disturb me," came so cold that I could hardly south and gradually develops into move and so I sat down upon a said the woman angrily. seething gales. The deep untrod· block of lceto reflect upon past uBut, Auntie dear. why didn't remembran ces. den snow is hurled from the earth and blown hither and thither by Santa Claus come to Billie's house? The sliding of padded feet over the fierce gale. Flitting opecks of He hasn't a f a ther even, and every the white surface of the North white blind your eyes and every- Christmas he doesn't go there, broke the uncanny stillness ot the thing is hidden from view in the doesn't he like him?" approachin g evening. Turnlng I "I suppose so but:---'" ' whirling, blinding snow. of a huge, "Well," interrupted Kay, • I saw the lumbering form The wind dies and the flurry of an earWith bear. menaclng polar loose snow becomes transforme d think he's j5ust a big chisler-.. splitting roar he lunged toward into a rolling white wilderness. The This uncalled for remark brought me. I stood paralyzed with fear. 44 The honeymoon Ia over,'' •aye dark caravans of mist slowly part the woman's reading to a sudden As he drew near he sUd to a stop Ritzl, "wh~n hubby dear stope Reno and the placid, azure sky once stop. dashed he around turning and patting you on the back and atarta "Why Kay, where on earth did more arches over the peaceful, flight. headlong in away elapping your family." white stillness below. A red sun- you hear such a horrible word?" left me and fears my C. Bell Syndlrate--W NU suvJce. Presently innocently, baby the "Well,"said set tints the snow-capp ed mountSeizI began to collect my senses. ains and touches the drti'ted high- uFrank said Tome was a chisler ing a fragment of an ice block that from away ways and irregular masses of glis- because he took his girl resembled a, spear I began to foltening white with a soft warm him last night, and Santa Claus, When Your Car the bear. He stopped a short low glow that makes them seem happy the old chisler, didn't even bring that saw I me. of ahead after their frolic with the wind Billie toys of candy nor nothin'-.. distance observed so I crept benot was I please dear, anything 'Nor And, as the last crimson glow and dealt him a blow bear the hind NEEDS love fades away, we marvel that Moth- watch your English, you little senseless. him knocked that er Nature has the power to change head." Almost instantly a group of Es"Nor nothin', not a darn thing the brown, bare earth from a place kimos burst into view over an ice of lifelessness to this glistening -. •• By this time the Aunt was so ridge. A short, fat, individual discontinent of white. enrapped In the love scene the patched the animal with a swift Drive To The -BETTY MclliiULLI N. story described that she paid no thrust of his spear. From the medley of queer sounds attention to his slang expression s. BEFORE THE OPEN FIRE ..Auntie," said Kay after paus- and gestures of the Eskimos I As the wavering flames in the ing a moment, "Does Santa come knew that they thought that I was a candidate for the state insane fire·place dance my cares away, in 41a sleigh with reindeer?" 1 suppose so.'' came the answer asylum for not wearing more they crackle and burn with lazy clothing. the Irritated lady. from abandon, forming and reforming 36 W. Center Street 1 ' ? cold Siezing one of the men's knives, get feet his ''Don't weird, fantastic pictures which reAnd Get An Expert I skinned the carcas of the bear "No, of course not." mind me of happy experience s of "Auntie, why does Santa have a and proceed to scrape the thick, long ago. tough hide. When I finished the beard?'' white .Amid the leaping tongues of fire I shave, trying task, I hurriedly began to doesn't he "Because I see an old play house, beneath Done with the latest awoke I back. my on hide the put guess." small one where' tree, an apple "Doesn't he have time?" asked and found myself pulling the covEquipme nt built - By curley-hea ded tot is awkwardly form. shivering my upon ers Kay. serving tea to her rag dolls. The know Mechanic s that I marveled that a few green ap'No," answered the lady, angripicture curls up with the smoke, fantastic such bring could dis· ples don't and but the glowing embers reveal a ly, "please get away How. dreams to a sleeping person. radiant child playing jump the turb me, you overbearin g cblld'" -HART DRAPER. "I know what overbearin g is, rope. Hurrah • Midvale, Utah, Friday, January 26, 1934 THE UTE SENTIN EL Page Three LUBRI CATIN G Midval e Garage JOB Wells Groceteria FRIDAY , & SATURD AY JANUAR Y 26 & 27 Great :Northern Beans 4 lbs. for 17c Macaroni i or Spagheti 5-lbs Box 47c SALAD DRESSIN G Quart Jar 27c WESSON OIL and Mayonna ise Maker Pint Can 49c A. & J. Pancake Flour 5-lb. Package 25c Swansdow n Cake Flour Pacl<age 19c BANNER MILK Can 6c Fresh Standard Eggs Dozen 17c MIXED CANDY 2 lbs. for 29c NIPPY CHEESE 17c Pound Fancy Rolled Beef Roast 17c Pound CHUCK POT ROAST 9c Pound SHOULD ER OF PORK llc Pound LAMB STEW 6c Pound BULK SAUERK RAUT 15c 21bs for ~-----------J·'------------J |