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Show -~· Sunday &ftemoon Knr.~ DJ.. - o;f~ 8pltbt tlli& put ..... w1tb Kr. pel Kra. .tame. K G~cWer. EQle exjtota to villtt trlmd 111114 •uvea the C)08t¢ ~ tiJe nat three betO.-e ~home in the ~ 'l'b8 Wo-0-Dee Kafds Orcbelt.ra . - . Q crt local llr~ played tor 4-M4~ folio~ the De..,_ocratlc qJllerhCd m 8alt Lake l!'ridty aDd sateveniDp. f'rlma:r7 Pr!llp&ratfon weettn.. wu ~ l'rlday evenfDB at the !lome of Kta. Dnm• cu-. After the busy hour, a short time wu spent IOcially. Dainty retreabmeDtl were served te lire. )(fma Nl~n, Kra. Ethel Mlllerberg, Mrs. K)'rtle McNamara, ¥rs. Karle Robblnll, Mrs. Genevieve Smith Xra. Bllva Ray aDd Kra. Emma Carl- ::L. ......,:V liOn. ilrl. Emma Carlson and Myrtle Me Namara entettained at t4e home of Krl. Carillon on Union avenue Friday evenmg for the 'Blue Bird Slrls' of the Primary. Tbe entertainment wu bl the form of a Hallowe'en P&rt1 and a llbower for tlle bendt of the cblldren's hospital in Salt Lake. Tbe girls donated many U88ful tbJDp to be 1UI8I at tlle boapltaL They enjoyed utaldn&' candy aad pl&)ldD« pmu and dainty retrulunents ..,re served to Catherine Pe~ Arva KDlerrberg, Kllclred Nielson, R\ltb &ncl Helen Bennett, Audtrey MaCe, Margaret Htclat Fera story ant Dora · and Kerle SWeDaon. The ~aCODa cla88 of the 11ut llldvale ward met at the home of Amos Nleblon Monday evenin&' and enjOyed a llalloft'en party, Game8, mUiic Uld .&JKIOk1 storlel «rere the maiD dlvel'lllollll ol the eveniJI&' and dainty retteaJDaenta were 8erVed to Jack Cllriltenlen, Dean 8llarp, ¥aurtce ~)'ton, Loul8e Knowlu, ll'ay Glover, HeleQ &nd Amos Nielson., Mervine ~ llbno ~ Donald Gpenwood and Lucille JobUoa.l · Kr. and Mrs. W. R. Aabment were party pests of Kr. and Kra. A. J. KCOormlck of Bait Lake Monday eveDID&'· PrcJcreul've c&rdll ud a late lunche«m. were the main features. Kr. and Mrs. Ra)'IDOnd Cl&yton lwl u their dinner gueata Sunday, Kr. and KN. J. A. a&yton of Bait 14ke. Mre. Leiter Forbuab entertained the the collferuee Kr8. H. B. Hampton appt pfOITam 1riU furD1ahed by the Three Mr. S'l$d&7 wttll Mr. aad Xra. JohQ L&1'- QuorUma of Seventy, with E. A. BateI n•-.n cozaductmc the eprclaea. The leD. • mUiic was fUI'D1ahed by the Seval:lty with John H. Bobeq cozaductlng and J. C. Crapo at the plano. Short talks we,.-e Slven aa follOWB: "Hlatory of the Seventtea," Puley ' R. Glover of the 33rd QUorum. "ObUgatloDa and Opportunitlea of the Forelp Vi'llonacy," D. A. Hand Saturday, OCtober .27, and Sunday, of the 98rd Quorum. "Stake Klulonacy Work." J. K. October .28, the Blast Jordan Stake of the 78rd Quorum. Peteraon Quarterly conterence was held in Aylett and Beck and P,reaidentl Sand)'. Tbe Saturda1 11881doa was !tpOlte at the mornlllg Rl~ lllder held in the Sandy First ward chapel with the Stake Preataency in charge meeting; and Pre8ldent BUl'IQP and and Elder stephen·L. Richards of the Elder Rlcbardl apoke at the afterCouncil of the Twelve representiDg noon meeting. The program for UJe evenlnJ HBPruident the General Authorities. of the confetenee wu fumlahed Iicm W. W. Butler of the High Prieata bs the Aaronlc Prlathood of lll.rJely Quorum responded to the queettonatre Priat ".J..-e CUper conatUe. the relative to the orgaalzatlon i.Dcl conBelldea coagreexerclau. tl1e dUcted dition of the High Prieata in the. were on following tbe music, ptlonal stake. Likewise, the tbr.-e Quoruma of Seventy in tbe Stake were repn- the prosram: "How a bOy cap develop Self Massnted by a member of their Council in . by Don C&rlp Smoth. tery," reapondtag to tbe questlonalN. Then Ohlson. Gordon liOlo, Vlolln at the call of the ron each Blahop "Tbe l'1rlt l'relidency, their ll8.Dles gave the .me info:rma.Uon relative to dutlea,.. calvert DelpalD of Granthe Quonwa bl x.e.,.er l'rieathood. ~ qpestiO!Jtf~ and the ~rs ite. Reading, Geo. R. Hand of Sandy3rd thereto ·turiiJ8hed a bUll tor ~ruc tlollll given by the villtlng represen- ward. "How Prleatboed Training helps to tative. ODe copy of the questJ.onaire men for life," ~n Grant of qtqllfy was given to ~e ~rk and one ward. Srd copy retained by each Quorum. K. L A. SlopD led by Weldon MatSunday, at 10 a .m., tbe morntng ae..ton of tJie conference began with tbewL "Relation of a Bishop to the Bo)'l," the llllders Quoruma of tbe stake furnialt.ing the program. Bllder CJ~ Bl8bop Alma F. Smith of Draper. Elder Stephen L. Rlcharda then SwensoD of the 8th Quorum of E1deta E'l'ECctolriD ?iae taol taoinOD gram was appointed to condUct the prothe bo)'l for the tlne pro commended gram. Beside• aome tlne numbers by rendered and encourbad they gram the Melody Singera, the following in well doing. continue to them aged abort talks were Slven: by pronounced was conference Tbe ''Fraternity in Quorum Work," by It yet. maD)' as one of the tlnest John SJDith of the tJtb QUOrum. "Blesldngs derived from Admtni• helped to portray that the Awdllary tration to the Sick," by Albert At- organizatloDa of the church were A Lund- functioning as real aids to the Priestwood of the 5th Quorum. berg .t the 1st Quorum and R. T. hood in the government of the cburcb. Smith of the 'th Quorum of Elders. Cop: "How did tbitl accident hapA lplendid demoDatratlon of ward • t..,mtng was ·Biven by Elder Golden pen?" bridgeatwo llaW ''Hic-I SterUng: Berrett and Prieat Jes~ CUper and the Crittenden family, sbowlDg ward ble--and ran over the wrong one." EAST JOIHIAN STAKE NEWS Kra. RobilllloD, Kiss RaWIIOn and Klsa Van Johnlton were the hosteases at a ventaon dinner Wednesday evening at their apartments in the Phelps buildlq. Mrs. Geo. Gardner and ll118 Lavlna Gardner of West Jordan were out of town guests. Miss Ida H&;vwood and Krs. H. E. Phelps were also gueata. l(n. L. AI Porter entertained members qf her club Tuesday evening at ber home on 8th Avenue. Tuesday evening at the M. E. Community church the annual Hallowe'en festivity was Slven by officers and members of the Sunday school. Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. H. P . Miller Mrs. W. W. O'Brien, Mrs. J. A. Alcorn and Mrs Wm. Waters were the guests Friday of Kra. William Kaycroft of Salt Lake. Mrs. Joyce Qlark baa returned from a abort trip to the coast. EmUy Cozzens entertained a number of ber claBBmates Monday eveDing on the occasion of the twelfth The anniversary of ber birthday. guests were in costume. Twelve were • present. Mrs. L. W. Nielson entertained the members of the Midvale Bridge club to wbicb she belongs Wednesday evening of last week at her home on state street. Mrs. H. E. Phelps and MiBI Laura Gardner won prizes. Mrs. W. H. Perkins of Covina, California formerly a resident of 'Midvale was in attendance at tbe luncheon given Saturday by the Community club. Kiss Lucile Woodhead entertained members of the Gleaner group on Thursday evening of last week. The guests were in costume and games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. John Je~~aen and Mrs. Hannah Anderson returned early in the week from a visit at the coast. Mrs. Granville Deming is visiting ber daughters in Evanston, Wyo. Saturday eveniDg at the Patience home on Locust street, Miss Dorothy Patience entertained a number of ber school mates at a Hallowe'en party. The games were suggestive of Hallowe'en and a eolor scheme of orange and black was carried out in the menu and decorations. The Hallowe'en dance given Tuesday evening proved to be a most successful affair. The hall was daborately decorated in harvest effect, with Jack o' lantern sbades and black and orange streamers, etc. The hall was well filled with merry makers, Candy, most of them in costume. pop corn, pie, cider and doughnuts were sold at the ditferent booths. Music was furnished by the Gordon ·hlson orcbeatra. The judges gave Vincent Strong, who wore a castor oU costume, the first prize and second place was won by MiBB Alta. Miller and Miss Mary Padjen who were costumed as a couple of tramps. MANY STATES BAR STICKERS Thirteen states prohibit the use of stickers on windshields and car windows, according to the Utah State Auto Ass'n. These regulations are enforced in: Arizano, Conneticut, Idaho, Micbigaan, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Vermont and Wisconsin. . Historians may record that the next war was fought over the issue of disarmament. Experience is the greatest of all teachers. But this is a changing and cruel world. Be sure that your experience is up-to-date. THE OOMMUNI'l'Y l!IIETBODIST CBt1IKB D. M. Klteh, Putor Sunday School, 10 L m. Cburcb Service, 11 L m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Next Sunday will be obMrved ill the Sunday school as Temper&llce d&1 and the folloWing Sunday .,n Armllttce program will be given. Tbe a. nual Hallowe'en party was "'vea oa Tuesday evening. The affair wu eajoyed by the cblldren from all of tile departments of the school. The pastor will apeak on the theme "ReUgton and Polltlca," at the church service at 11 o'clock. KiBB Dorothy Redman is tlie leader for the Epworth t.ea.gue meetin&' on Sunday evening. These tlltereft.· iDg meetiDgs should be better attencted by the young folks. The Boy Scouts are reminded that first claas tests are to be given at Sandy on next Wednesday, November 7, at 5 p. m. The next Court of Honor for the dilltrict is ICheduled for Sunday evening, November 18 at the Methodist church. Tickets are stlll available for the big Election Day Dinner given by the Ladies' Aid on Tuesday, November e from 5 to 8 o'clock. Election teturna will be received by radio. Also the opportunity will be yours to do IIOJDe Christmas sllopping at the Bazaar. f Miss Vera Mort\!Daea and Grut Mortensen bad as their guests SaturMrs. R. R. Fenn and Mrs. Geo. day and Sunday, Mrs. Ruth Wallb Goetz expect to leave Friday for Los and daughter, Patrica and IIODII 1l'red and Victor of South AfriCL Angeles and other coast cities. C. C. CRAPO Real Estate Loans Insurance .. 20 ACRES-Fine orchard, land, 4-room house, bam. City Yz ACRE-Near Redwood, pod water; East of Sandy. Only 3-room cottage, garage, ce$2500. See Crapo. ment cellar, $1000, terms. See Crapo. BARGAIN-1 acre land, Sandy. $1800, Terms. See Crapo. 1 - _ . . ; . - - - - - - - - 10 ACRES-New 3-room house, barn, coop, young orchard, 6 ACRE8--4-room new cottage Easy term& Sandy. near orchard, city water, electric ., |