OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, October 15,1931 CLOS E OUT ol Men's Suits Quality and Value Unheard o£ ~fore atthi& Low Price! Don't lail to see these values at only SZI.7 S Shop PENNEY'S for clothing-and know the true significance of value at a low price. See these suits NOW-for they are the greatest values in over a decade. Fabrics include worsteds in medium and dark shades-several styles including the one shown. J. c. Penne y Co. ... DBPA&TI I,NT • 8TOBB Midvale, Utah TEACHERS' CLUB MEETS Last Thursday evening at her home on Oak street, Miss Alta Miller entertained for members of the club 'to which she belongs. The entertainment featured Japanese effects and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Park the guests were in appropriate cosCity visited with her sister in Mid- tume. vale, Mrs. N. Dokas, during the week. At her home on Grant street, last HUGHES-LANCASTE R Saturday evening, Mrs. Kenneth Miss Helen Hughes, daughter of Dunn was hostess at an entertain- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hughes of Caliment given for Mrs. Clyde Swenson fornia, and granddaughter of Mr. and of Sandy. Music and games were en- Mrs. J. A. Alcorn of Midvale, at joyed and dainty refreshments were whose home she lived, was married to served late in the evening. A num- Earl Lancaster, Wednesday. The ber of the guests were from out of marriage comes as a surprise to their town. many friends in Midvale. Mr. LanMrs. J. F. Stuart was hostess to caster is the son of the late Robert members of her club Thursday at a and Mrs. Lancaster, and left late in luncheon given on her birthday anni- the week to continue his work in the versary. Games followed in the after- navy. noon. BEETDIGGERS PRACTICE Miss Portia Rawlins and her sister, Getting together for the first time Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Honolulu, were guests Saturday at the home of since the Davis game, the Jordan Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Despain and Mrs. Beetdigger football team ran through R. W. stokes. Miss Rawlins spent a light practice last night, to wind up the summer in Europe and is visiting the week-end in fair condition. The Beetmen will not practice at the home of her father, J. R. Rawlins of Draper, before returning to again until Monday evening, when the islands. Mrs. Johnson will return they will start their regular workouts once again. In this week, however, late in the month. will endeavor to condition themthey and Horne Aaron Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Helen and Elaine, and selves for the all important game Belva Daines motored to Cache Val- with West High, which takes place ley last week-end. Mrs. Horne and October 23. children and Miss Daines spent the time with relatives in Smithfield and MISS WHITMORE GIVES DINNER At the home of her sister, Mrs. Mr. Horne went to Logan to attend Deming, Miss Leda Whitmore Wayne the Aggie-Western States football at dinner Saturday eveentertained game. were friends who guests The ning. Mrs. Hugh Blakely, of Astoria, L. D. S. hospital the at training are Ore., spent part of last month with Beulah Bowen, Miss included and relatives here. She was formerly Miss Miss Eva PenEngland, Lillian Miss Kate Hobbs. While he're she was the Miss Gardner. Wilma Miss and fold guest of her brother, Ed Hobbs, and guest. a also was Whitmore Grace and Larson Ivory Mrs. nieces, her Mrs. Sylvan Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Daines have as their guest Mrs. N. J. Larsen and small son, Mervin, of Mantua. Mrs. Larsen is a sister of Dr. Daines. Mrs. Scott Griswold of Lee, Nev., The International Rescue Mission, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. headquarters at 168 North Main with Showell. W. G. Monday evening at her home on street, Midvale, has issued reports Pioneer street, Mrs. J. H. Aylett en- showing the amount of goods distertained at bridge. The guests num- tributed during the month of Septembered sixteen, and were served at ber in Midvale, and that given to the small tables following the games. needy in Salt Lake between the dates Mrs. Albert Watson, Mrs. H. E. Nel- of September 22 and 30, as follows: Loaves of bread, 225; 25 pounds son and Miss Lorene Aylett won prizes. This is the second of a series crackers, 8 dozen rolls, 7 pounds cakes, 1830 pounds vegetables, 38 of parties planed by Mrs. Aylett. Mrs. P. A. Francom and Miss pounds soup bones and meat, 5 pounds Marie Johnson entertained Thursday salt meat, 6 pounds coffee, 4 pounds in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard tea, 9 quarts fruit and jams, 27 dozen Liesy and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lam- lemons, 43 pounds crapes, 63 pounds bert of California. The house was cantaloupes, 150 pounds flour. Clothing for Men-Nine coats, 28 decorated in a fall color scheme and the favors were in Hallowe'en motif. pairs pants, 10 hats, 15 pairs shoes, 17 pairs socks, 8 shirts, 6 sweaters, 5 Thirty guests were present. vests, 5 overcoats. Clothing for Children-Seven suits, COAST VISITORS HERE dresses, 9 sweaters, 7 suits under14 of Aylett H. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in Mid- wear, 14 pairs shoes, 7 coats, 5 vests vale Tuesday for a visit with their for boys, 10 pairs pants, 7 caps. Clothing for Ladies' and Childrenparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rasmussen. Thirty-six dresses, 28 pairs stockings, While Mr. and Mrs. Aylett are in 6 aprons, 14 skirts, 3 underskirts, 5 business in the coast city, they pairs bloomers, 6 pairs new shoes, 15 usually spend part of every year in pairs old shoes, 7 coats, 8 sweaters, 6 petticoats, 14 hats and caps. Midvale. The Salt Lake mission has given out 20 pounds soup bones, 1 glass LmRARY COMMITTEE AT jelly, 54 loaves bread, 17% pounds LUNCHEON Mrs. C. M. Middleton, chairman of cookies, 29 pounds honeydew melons, the library committee of the Com- 15 pounds tomatoes, 16 bunches radmunity club, was hostess to commit- ishes, 5 pounds cauliflower, 4 pounds tee members Thursday at her home carrots, 30 pounds squash, 10 pounds on State street. A luncheon was green peppers, 3 pounds turnips, 12 served followed by a business meet- dozen ears corn, 12 heads lettuce, 160 ing. Mrs. R. A. Pallanch of Salt pounds potatoes, 10 pounds beets, 40 Lake, retiring committee chairman, pounds string beans, 10 pounds mixed MIDVALE RESCUE MISSION TELLS OF SEPTEMBER CHARITY SPOTUGHT mE BySPORT UTAH PARKS SUMMON WILLIE ROBIS When Pepper Martin of the St. VISITORS OF NATION Louis Cardinals failed to connect for Zion National Park, Oct. 15.-The annual travel year figures for southern Utah's two well-known national parks clearly show that, despite the drop in vacation travel at many other sections of the country, these parks continue to increase in popularity, and show a large increase in travel over all previous years. It is interesting to note that travel from the ·state of California exceeds all other foreign states in attendance, and for a time threatened to exceed even the attendance from the home state of Utah. At the end of the season, however, Utah showed an attendance of 23,531 persons as against California's attendance of 17,893 for Zion, and 15,249 from Utah as against 13,987 from California at Bryce. At Zion National park, which was the first park created in Utah, and which has ever since shown a continued gain in the number of visitors, 59,186 persons entered the park during 1931 season, as against 55,297 for the same period in 1930, or an increase of slightly over 7 per cent. It is significant that the gain in travel to this park is made up of persons making their first visit here, as the figures show that the increase of first entry cars or new business is as high as 29 per cent over any previous time, while there is a decrease of 4 7 per cent in cars making their second visit. The famous Zion-Mount Carmel tunnel during the past season completed its first full year of service, and has rapidly become one of the major points of interest in the national park system, not only for the wonder of the tunnel itself, but for the marvelous scenery which has been opened to view on the east side of Zion. The exceptionally fine gain in new visitors is a very favorable prophecy for the advances of the tourist industry in the state of Utah. At Bryce Canyon National park, an even larger increase in total travel is shown, that park showing 41,571 visitors against 35,982 for 1930, or 13.4 per cent gain. Here, likewise, was an increase of new visitors amounting to 15 per cent. The fact that individuals arriving at the parks by the railroad or stages showed a large decrease over this method of transportation in previous years has not at all affected the totals in the attendance at southern Utah parks, as the private automobile transportation has more than offset that loss. STATElUENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, OF THE 1.\DDVALE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MIDVALE, UTAH, FOR OUI'OBER 1, 1981. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Vernon Gray, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Midvale Journal, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ov;,-uership, management (and if a daily paper ,the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers, are: Publisher-Midvale Journal, Inc., Midvale, Utah. Midvale, Gray, Editor-Vernon Utah. • Managing Editor-Vernon Gray, Midvale, Utah. Business Manager-Vernon Gray, Midvale, Utah. 2. That the owner is: Midvale Journal, Inc., Vernon Gray, president and treasurer, Midvale, Utah; Anna S. Gray, vice president, Midvale, Utah, Arthur V. Gray, secretary Midvale, Utah; Velsa Gray, Provo: Utah; Faun Gray, Provo, Utah. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other securitoy holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Midvale State Bank, Midvale, Utah. John Nelson, Midvale, Utah. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or ..corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. VER:r:-roN GRAY, Busmess Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of October, 1931. CHARLES SCHMIDT, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires August 30 ' 1932.) a single base knock in the last two games of the world series, he was the least disappointed of anyone. When asked how he felt toward the affair, he would reply, "Well, it would have been kinda nice to smash a record or two but I can't be lucky all the time." Of course the 'Pepper" as modest as an old maid, contributed his hitting spree to old mother luck. In a certain sense this is true, as at one time at bat you may drive a ball into safe territory and the next time drive the ball with same amount of speed, directly into a fielder's hands. But to say that his streak was all luck is a bit too far fetched, for Pepper was hitting that ball plenty hard and far, real often. However, to claim that his luck changed, is more than possibly right, for Pepper, in the last two games, could not keep the ball out of the Athletics reach where before he placed the ball for hits. Well, as you know, Pepper failed to break any records, but, too as you also know, he was by for the outstanding player in that series and in many another that has gone by. And then Al Simmons of the great "A" team is a bit modest, too. When asked to speak over the radio after the fino.! game, Al showed he was a real sport. He was first introduced as being one of the heros of the series. AI spoke over the microphone and replied, "It's been a great series, folks, but I'm glad its over. I'm not a hero, the only heroes of the series are playing for St. Louis. They've a great ball club." Mickey Cochran seemed to take the defeat hard, but managed to declare the Cards a great team. Martin, Frisch and Street all sided with Simmons. · They all declared, "I'm glad the series is over although its been a great one." And on and on, while the gates of the "31" series closed, and left but history in its stead. Chick Raisers Agree to Buy Home Products (Continued from Page One) Egg producers, particularly those with breeding stock, will be benefitted by the plan, since hatching-eggs bring premiums of from $2 to $5 per case, depending upon quality. This great market for some 4,000,000 additional eggs would come in the spring when the food-egg production is normally heaviest and prices lowest, making it all the more welcome. Under terms of the agreement, the poultry association, in cooperation with the U. S. A. C. and state department of agriculture, will select a corps of skilled poultrymen to serve in the employ of the poultry company in the supervision of bird selection and culling for breeding purposes. A definite set of standards has been approved to be used as a control. Hatcheries will also be inspected for sanitation and cleanliness. Following are the bona fide members of the Utah Breeders' and Hatchers 'association, included in the Timpanogos agreement to date: Hatchery, Provo; Manti-Apex Hatchery, Manti; Wasatch Hatchery, Salt Lake; Ramshaw Hatcheries, Salt Lake; Utah Co-op. Baby Chick Hatchery, Salt Lake; Ogden Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Ogden; Anderson Hatchery, Ogden; Utah Hatchery company, Brigham City; Woodbury Electric Hatchery, and Walter Clark Hatchery. LARK Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark spent Sunday in Park City with relatives and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huber of Salt Lake City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer entertained fourteen friends at cards at their home Monday evening of this week and prizes for high score were given to Mrs. R. E. Nell, Mrs. David D. Magee, George Stott and R. P. Nell, and consolation prizes were given to Mrs. Ray Parry and Mrs. George Eastman. A midnight supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. George Stott, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nell and Mrs. David D. Magee. Mrs. Marie Peterson has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. E. Swenson of Freedom, southern Utah, who expects to remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Almie Bloom and daughter, Inize, were visitors at Sandy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinley of Salt Lake and Mrs. J. C. Howard of Brighton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark the fore part of the week. Mrs. Marie Peterson with her sister, Mrs. Albert Christensen of Salt Lake, entertained Friday with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Christensen for their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Swenson, who were recently married rhe young couple left immediately after the shower for their home in Freedom. Mrs. D. A. Thomas entertained the actin&" Relief society teachers of the ward at her home Friday evening of last week. A social Visiting hour was spent by the ladies, followed by a dainty luncheon. The officers and teachers of the Primary entertained the young children of the ward with a dance at the recreation hall Saturday afternoon, which was followed by a dance in the evening for the adults. The "Merry Makers" orchestra furnished the Children's Permanent Waves $1.00, music for both occasions. $2.00 and $8.50 Mr. and Mrs. Will Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Campbell were the Other Permanent \'\'aves from $8.50 to $6.50 "A wave for every type of hair'' KANKELBORG & ROCK Hot oil treatments and permanent SERVICE GARAGE eyebrow dyeing are very popular this season. Gas and Oil-Day and Night MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. 295 26 N. Main Service Steam Heated for Storage by Day, Week or Month. Midvale, Utah 190 N. Main guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kylin in Riverton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Holt and daughter, Miss Ann Holt, of South Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hemmingsen of Pocatello, Idaho, were the dinner guests of A. P. Hemimngsen and daughters, Mary Frances and Alma, Sunday. HERRIMAN ITEMS I organized Tuesday evening as follows: Mrs. Walter E. Crane, president; Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell, vice president, and John E. Butterfiled, secretary. Mrs. Gerald Stone entertained at an afternoon tea Thursday at her home. Her guests included Mrs. George J. Miller, Mrs. Albert J. Crane and Mrs. Cecil 0. Poore. Mr. and Mrs. Ellls Allen. and children of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Askee and little twin daughters, Beth and Betty, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Tempest and son, Blaine, of Midvale were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tempest, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poore and two children and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parry of Lark, Saturday at a dinner party given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Raymond George Parry. Thomas Freeman returned home Sunday after spending the past month in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Beckstead of Talmage, Utah, and Mrs. Tom Torkleson and son of Riverton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Butterfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Edgar of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen last week. The monthly Relief society social was held Tuesday in the ward house in the form of a quilting bee. Luncheon was served to about forty members by Mrs. A. H. Dansie, Mrs. Willard Butterfield, Mrs. Milton Bodell, and Mrs. George Parry. The Trail Builder boys of the Primary and their guardian, Mrs. Spencer Miller, enjoyed an outdoor party Monday at the ward house. Games were played and refreshments were served to thirteen. Will Forman is home after spending two months in Idaho. The Daughters of Pioneers of the Herriman camp will meet Wednesday, October 21, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Crane. Erastus Sorensen of Levan was a guest at the home of Mrs. Alice Bowen during the week. Mrs. Olive Miller returned home Saturday after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Miller the past ten days. The Freeman family reunion was held Friday in the ward house, where a program was rendered and luncheon was served to over two hundred guests. A dance in the evening at the amusement hall concluded the day's activities. Miss Jessie Farmer was the guest of Mrs. John T. Bodell last w.ek-end, returning to Salt Lake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bigler, all of Salt Lake, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller part of last week. Children of Mrs. Jeanette Crane met at her home Sunday, where a dinner was served, honoring her sevanniversary. birthrday enty-third Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Crane and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Crane and family, 'Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Crane and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandstrum and children and Mrs. Florence Page and family, all of Riverton; Mr. FOR RENT-Bungalow, on Holden 0-8-tf St. Call Mid. 114. and Mrs. David Haycock and family of Salt Lake. Mrs. John A. Butterfield entertained at a children's party Monday at her home, complimenting the birthday anniversary of her son Eldon. Games were played and refreshments were served to thirtyseven guests. Mrs. Wendell Miller and All of your things for us. We Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Riverton assisted Mrs. Butterfield. cannot give to the poor unless Reed Carter of St. George is visityou give to us. We are sure ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. to be at your home once a Carter, for two weeks. month. Bring anything you Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Miller enterSunhome tainecd at a dinner at their have. Thank you! day. Covers were laid for ten, including Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Fredrickson and Mrs. Alice Smith of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Freeman entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. 168 North Main St. Sheldon Dixon and children, Ethelyn, Garfield of Keith and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sneddon entertained the following Merl-Vena club members and their husbands at a party at their home saturday eve- 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE ning: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mousley, Mr. Complete Electric Service and Mrs. Linn Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Ra.dios and Auto Service Clyde Merrill, ~- and Mrs. Louis Housley. A midnight supper was jMidvale 272 25 E. Center St. served The adult class of the M. I. A. was • WANT ADS SAVE! SAVE! INTERNATIONAL RESCUE MISSION • .. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' lriol subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Publl&hed bJ Ta& Caatft"IAK BenKe& l'viiLISHrKG Socn:n Boaton, :Uaaaachusetta, u. 8. A. In It :vou wUI lind tho dally loo4 newa of the '"'rid from Ita 100 apeclol wrlten. • 111 well u department. dnoted to 'W'Omen'o and ehlldren'o tntereato. opo..U. musle, :tnance. education, radio, etc. You will be llad to welcome Into your home 10 fearl•u an advocate or peace ancl prohibition. ADcl don't mill Snubl. our 001. and the Sundial and the other features. - THr CHariTIAK BomKc& MoNIToa, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mus. Pleaae aend me a six weeks' trial aubaerlptlon, I ~ enclo~~e one dollar <•11· (Name, p l - print) 0~~ 1'...~ -----------------~~~~---------------------(Addr-) (") .Poe- '!Of __ ~,~ ------~(T~o-wn~)~--------------------(-Ste te_)_______ • + + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • • ~· ••• YOU CAN BANK ON THIS T~E ROMANS · WER.E NOT GOOO MAT\-IMATICIANS. 1 CMIING TO lHEIQ. CLUMSY 'SYSTEM OF NVME.AALS [AND C.M.CUL.ATIONS " ' I n~E STANDARD MfASUREMENT FOR NA\LS DATES 8ICK FIVE HUNDRED YEARS -A SI~PENNV NAIL, fOR INST~E.IS lWO \N04ES LONG. REGARDLESS OF AS TlUCKNESS, WlitGHT CR. KINO~ • TO GET BUSINESS TODAY See to it that your goods honestly measure up to the times-in style, value, quality, utility; that your sales energies are planned to do the job, not merely kept within the budget. That your advertising is bull's-eye in aim, sure-shot in appeal, siege-gun in amount. Remember this-nothing costs so much as failure! Possibly we can sparkle some helpful suggestions. Midval e State Bank Midvale, Utah f' |