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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL RIVERTON The marriage of Miss Mary Sabey of West Jordan and Grant Mortensen took place at the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday. After the ceremony was performed, they left for California on their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Joseph Nolhneyer entertained at luncheon last Wednesday for her neighbors, in honor of her mother, Mrs. C. F. Myers, who left during the week to spend several months in California visiting. Luncheon was served to, besides the guest of honor, Mrs. Thomas P. Page, Mrs. S. C. B. Sorensen, Mrs. Charlotte Carlson, Mrs. S. F. Stephensen, Mrs. Florence Page and Mrs. Rufus H. Nell. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tischner were entertained at their home last Wednesday, it being their birthday anniversaries. A late supper was served ~ to Mrs. Tischner's mother and Mrs. Agnet Broadbent and Mr. and Mrs. Elorum Tischner of Santaquin, Ray Beckstead of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dansie and Mr. and Mrs. • Wayne Tischner. Mrs. z. T. Butterfield entertained Sunday at a birthday party in honor of Miss Evelyn Butterfield and Miss Verna Cardwell, it being their eleventh birthday anniversaries. Dinner was served to the guests of honor, and to Miss Phyllis and Scott Wiberg, Miss Leia and Master Billy Freeman, Miss Willia Dansie, Miss Lucile Morgan, Misses Ruth and Rintha Jensen, Misses Lova, Leola and Chloe Myers, Miss Dorothy Pag~. and Misses Iris and Vesta Nielsen of South Jordan. The Mi-kan-wee girls of the Second ward entertained at a party last Thursday in honor of 'Mrs. Leo Rindlisbach. Miss Velma ottensen entertained at her home Thursday evening in honor of the First ward Primary officet:s. The adult class of the M. I. A. Second ward entertained at an old-fashIoned dance at the ward amusement hall, Friday. Carter's orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Lionell Myers and Mrs. Rosa Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovendahl entertained at their home Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dansie and son, Elton, of Lehi, and Mrs. William Dansie. Dinner was served to 12 guests. Clarence Dahl of West Jordan and Miss Ella Swenson attended the annual formal opening of the Friars' club of the Brigham Young university which was held last Saturday evening. The Gleaner Girls and "M" Men of the First ward, under the direction of Mrs. Amy Butterfield and Cyrus Bills, are planning a progressive party to be held in the near future. The committes consist of Miss Allen Stocking, Moss Newman, Joe Nell, Weston Hamilton, Estelle and Elise Hardy, Ella and Lois Swenson and Miss Mary Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Page left last Wednesday for Arizona and California. Henry Bills and John Steadman returned home Monday, after spending the past ~eek in Arizona. Mrs. James S. Ferrill entertained at luncheon at her home last Thursday in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Arthur Peterson of West Jordan, Mrs. B. E. Burgon, Mrs. T. W. Newman and Miss Jean Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dansie entertained at dinner last Friday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ruth Webb, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and Mrs. Russell Goldsbrough and children of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butterfield entertained at their home Saturday at luncheon, in honor of the R. S . dub, which was served to Mr. and Mrs. Vosbury and Mr·. and Mrs. Wilford Rushton of Hunter and Miss Jennie May and Miss Beth Smith. Miss Velma Ottesen had as her week-end guest Miss Scorup of Salina. Mrs. z. T. Butterfield entertained the members of the Chorus club at her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Silcock, Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Silcock, Mrs. Thomas Silcock, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Silcock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman formed a party and surprised Ernest Silcock at West Jordan, Saturday, it being his birthda'Y anniversary. Mrs. Vina Bills and Mrs. Golda Gamble attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wicker at Salt Lake, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White returned home Saturday, after spending the week at Lyman, Wyo., visiting with friends. Thursday, January 22, 1931 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Gold Star Widow CHEVROLET KEEPS ON Addresses Lions ADVERTISING AUTOS The Sunday school is held on SunAnother aggressive advertising campaign, with newspaper display columns carrying the brunt of the attack, is promised for this year by R. K. White, advertising manager of the Chevorlet Motor company. Long one of the nation's leading advertisers, the Chevrolet organization lent its endorsement to the pulling power of the newspaper by using 6,700 dailies and weeklies to announce its new 1931 car in November, the largest newspaper schedule ever used by Chevrolet in one cam.paign since the inception of the company. This move was made despite sub-normal business conditions and the generally slackened promotional activities of manufacturers in and out of the automobile industry. Effort Needed "We made this move," Mr. White explained, "because we are in direct accord with the frequently expressed view that the only way to make bad business good and good business better is to put abnormal effort into your activities when you face subnormal conditions. "Not only did we carry the largest newspaper schedule we ever used, but we enlisted new forms of advertising to put our new car message across. Both the radio and the motion picture screen were added this year. Both are new media in our program, and both were added because a manufacturer with a national market intensively cultivated cannot afford to overlook any new means of approach to that market. Program Maintained "We are continuing to use the radio and the screen to supplement and buttress our newspaper campaigns just as we have always used national magazines, outdoor boards, direct mail and other media for the same purpose. 'The newspaper, however, continues to form the backbone of our campaigns, and for the present will continue to do so. It, in the parlance of the .gridiron, carries the ball and the rest run interference." day morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. R. W. Quick, the superintendent, in charge. Classes are arranged for every age group including the adults in the Bible class. The promotion exercises for the Cradle Roll and the Primary departments are to be held on Sunday morning. The church worship -service is at 7:30 p. m. All of the members are asked to support this evening service and invite others to attend. Recine Conkle will be the leader for the Epworth League lesson on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The basketball team are to play the First Presbyterian church at the Westminster gym on Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. Arrangements are being made to take a ll of the League members to see the games on Tuesday. Last Tuesday our team won a hard fought game from the First Methodist church by a score of 19 to 22. An extra five minutes of play was required to decide the contest. The Ladies' Aid society bad as their guest and speaker Miss Chapman, of the Davis Deaconess home, at their regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon. A large attendance and interesting meeting resulted. The Boy Scouts who won the Scout calendars for records in advancement were iRchard Conkle, Jimmy Perry, Pace Richards, Russel Conkle, Dick Waters, Bill Thomas, Rudy Snow and Roy Vidic. An extra calendar is to be awarded to the scout making First Cla ss rank by anniversary week. The troop has decided to enter the race for one of the "High Fliers" banners to be awarded by the Salt Lake council in May. The carrying out of a standard program each month for five months will win a banner. British Prime Minister• Robert Walpole was the first English minister to be designated prime minister. He was head of the Britisl:t cabinet from 1721 to 1742. It was about that time that the practice grew up of choosing a cabinet from the strongest political party. Not untll about 25 years ago was the title "prime minister" recognized by law. There is a "hook" under th.e "bait'~ some merchants offer in advertising-just a few items at ~ost or less. Om· number of steady customers IS growmg each week. There must be a reason. The reason is uniformly low prices such as the following list shows for' FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY Z3th and Z4th ~~~~~hf~~e--~~~~--~~~~~--------------------- ··----------·- 29C 25c BROOMS-A good 75e value for 59 onlJr-------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~~~~~~:;-~~~~~--~~-~~-~~--~~-~-~-~~~~~~:________ ------ M. J. B. GREEN TEAlf2lb. package, only---------------------------------SUGAR-Utah Beet 10 pounds for only_________________________________ _ SOAP-Bob White Laundry, 10 bars for only ______________________________________ _ BEETS OR CARROTTS-Diced, (They are delicious) 3 cans for only _____________________ ______ _ 29e KARO SYRUP5 pound can for only______________ 41 C KARO SYRUP10 pound can for only ------------ 79 e 29~ 54e 29e ~~!~io;~~~ --~~~-~~~--~~-~~~--~~~~: ______________________ 35e BREAD-Like Mother Makes, t!!C FINE TABLE SALT 10c sack for only........................ 9c 15c sack for only. ................. 13c 25c sack for only.................. 23c ~01~~~~fo~li ::iy-------------------------------------------- 23C ( Free balloon with each purchase) ~~~~~2-;~J:~~sf!e~~~:~-~~~~~~~~-~--~~~------- 57e ~~;!A~~~7-~::i~~~~l~~~~~:--~-~~-~~--~~------ 3 9c per loaf only------------------------·--------------·------------------------ d (No better bread sold at any price) COFFEE-Blue Pine, in one pound tins, each _________________________ . _______________________ ________ .. __________ _ -~ CORN-Fancy sweet corn, a 15c value 4 cans for onlY---------------·-------·-------------------·-------MIXED NUTS-A few left at a clean up price, 4 lbs. only 69c, 2 lbs. only _______________________ _ (While they last) (Continued from Page One) These stones are all formed in the shape of a cross and are made of beautiful white Italian marble. In 1927 every stone in the various French cemeteries for American boys was inspected and it is reported that the American inspectors failed to find one single flaw or blemish in the entire lot. "On the tombstones of the 400 unknown soldiers is inscribed, "Here lies an American soldier known to none but God." "We were informed that during the course of reconstruction immediately following the war, each American grave was dug by a Frenchman, each body carefully wrapped in a sheet and a blanket and placed in a metal casket lined with plush. Served Real Coffee "Near the cemetery is a wondrous hostess house, to which we were taken after our visit to the graves. Here we were entertained in fine style. Each day lunches were brought to us from Verdun, and I might say here that the hot coffee we were served was real coffee, and highly appreciated, as that we got in the French restaurants was mostly chicory. For those who did not care for caffee or tea, chocolate was served. "Each day we were taken to the cemetery by a different route and past different parts of this famed battlefield. At one spot we were shown what is known as 'Bayonet Trench.' At this point, we were informed, a troop of soldiers were going over the top when a huge shell exploded among them and buried them all, both those who were killed and those alive. The tops of their bayonets were protruding from the ground, and the combined grave was left in its original state. There is a railing built around the plot and a canopy has been erected over the spot. Digging for Relics "At another place we found a number of Polish people digging for relics of the coflict. This work is done at the risk of the diggers, as much danger accompanies the work. Almost every day someone is killed through driving a pick or spade into some long buried bits of high explosive. All around the diggers are piles of guns, helmets, pistols and other paraphernalia of war, which have been excavated. On the day we were there these Polish people had uncovered twenty-three bodies heretofore believed lost. New graves for these victims were being prepared in a cemetery adjoining the American burial ground where already lie 55,000 French dead. "We also were shown a dugout occupied during wartime by the German Crowp. Prince. It had originally been furnished in excellent style, but most of the furnishings had been removed. We also inspected a dugout where the Germans had made their electricity which charged their barbed wire entanglements. These dugouts, however, are rapidly being filled on account of the danger that has befallen many visitors, though many of the barbed wire fences are still standing. One Day in Rheims "We returned to Rheims, where we remained twenty-four hours. There we visited the famed cathedral, which is undergoing reconstruction following the huge fire therein. Much of the beautiful statuary in the cathedral has been broken beyond repair, and we could not but grieve to see the destruction of such gorgeous workmanship. The beautiful and far famed rose colored window, which was one of the prides of this cathedral, had been shattered and all the bits of glass had been gathered as souvenirs by the French. We were told that re• ,;::l=:,:_::o_::,:_=,=-=a-=•===a-=~=::o_::,:_=,:- cently ~ohn D. Rockefeller had jpven $1,000,00 towards the reconstruction of the cathedral. "I can't end this story," Mrs. Humphries continued, "without tellin&" of the enormous champagne cellars we visited. For eleven miles these tinderground store houses extend and we were told that the housed 14,000,o0o bottles of champagne which is beinz held in reserve to allow it to age. We were shown the entire process of preparing this expensive beverage, from the time the grapes were crushed, through the various phases of barrelling, bottling and storing away for ageing. Paris Outshone "We returned to Parls where we indulged in a great deal more of. sightseeing. One thing that impre88ed and, in a way, disappointed me, was the fact that the lights of P ..ri!J, of which the world has beard •o much, are not as bright as thos~ ot the great white way in New Yor.Jr;. The most brilliantly lighted place in Paris is the Eiffel tower, the top ot which stands 984 feet above tile ground. "From Paris we returned to Cherbourg, embarked on the steamer I«tpublic and returned ,nine days later, to Hoboken. There we were met •y the same officials who had taken care of us at the time of our departure, and were taken to the McAlpin hotol. Before leaving we were escort.ct to Coney Island where we had a. wonderful time. "While at sea we were tz:es.ted royally and courteously by all of. Ute steamship company's employes. Som.e of the women in the conti~ent, against orders, began tipping tile members of the crew, in appreciation of the service they had received. This was brought to the attention of the captain, who immediately called all of the women who had given tips, together with those who had accepted them, and were required to take back what they bad given. Each Given Medal "This steamship company gave each woman a bronze medal with (lll eighteen-carat gold star set in the center, which were highly treasured, but worn on but few occasions." Other speakers explained the workings of the Padjen super chara:-er which is being distributed by Midvale men. John Padjen, the local inventor, told how he had worked continuously for two years on this device, after having studied other •imilarly designed products, and of the success of his invehtion. Mr. Woolf told of the formation of the Midvale Specialty Sales company to distribute the super-charger. Mr. Bowman told of his efforts with the Utah legislature, now in ses11ion, to advertise and develop the wondrous scenic beauty of southern Utah and to procure aid to increase the number and quality of the highways in his section. Large English Deer Parka The largest deer Jlll i•k ln Englttnd t• that at Savernake, 4.000 aei"ell; next comes \Vindsor, wh ich c-ontalnl!l abow.t 2,600 acres in addition to the 1,~ acres of 'Vlnd~ol" f n i"PRt. MRS. HAZEL RICHARDSON'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sommer's Natural Permanent Wave ----------------------------·-------$6. 00 Finger Waves __________________________ 50c Marcels __________ ... __.__... _______________ 50c Tinting, Shampooing, etc., at Reduced Prices 31 Lincoln Ave., One Block East of Midvale School Call Midvale 216-W . -_ .,..< -~· < ~~·. -· • a-:a . . a-c-a-o-o-~o -~~-~-a- .. ~~'!~;;a~~~e~o~~~iy ------------------------------------------ 35C 39e ;:~~~~d-=~-~~--~~~1--~~~-~~-'-------------·--··----------------19c 45e i~~~f~:~~~~!-~-~~~~--~~~-~-~~-----·----------------------- 39e 35e ~n~:-~~--~~-~-~~=~~~:~--~~~~~------------------------·-- 19 C I ~~!~~ !!~;r~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~---------------- 2 9 e ROASTS .. PRIME RIB BEEFper pound ...... ---------------.----- _____ POT ROASTS 15e pound______ ~ 15e and • HAMBURGER Learn About Thrift from . Franklin, Practice It at the 17e pound ________________________________________ iS e FOR SATISFACTION IN QUALITY AND LOW IN PRICE, SEE Midvale State Bank Benjamin Franklin was a great statesman, scientist, inventor and diplomat. He knew the value ·Of all things and he recommended thrift above all else. He knew that "money saved is money earned." Whatever you may be in life: statesman, diplomat, poet, you must realize the practicality of thrift. Wherever you live, in this city, the Midvale State Bank is convenient to your desires, in location, service and utility. PHONE MIDVALE 99 R-1 CASH AND CARRY MARKET Look for Our Special Sales Each Friday and Saturday RIVERTON, UTAH Midvale State Bank We Pay Cash for Veal, Hogs, Etc. MIDVALE, UfAH . •.'!-.v_C_tl_l1_D_IJ_IJ_l1_1l_D--..cl_O_Il __ll_G_C_SI~-.G-O_U_Q_Q_ (f' , |