OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVAL E JOURNA L Thursday , March 19, 1931 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS $~4-75 Spr ing . St~lts Same Quality Would Have Cost ;s.oo More a Year AgQ include worsteds in meF ABRICS dium and dark shades ; also blue • serge. In fact, fabrics, style and tailoring are of a grade you usually find odly in much higher priced suits. The value is unusual. btl-a Paats, $:5.98 Here's Your Newsa -.•rl•l The '' Headl laer '' sz.9s the following day wi~h their daughter, Mrs. Paul Penruston, who has just returner to her home following an illness at a Richfield hospital. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Zach Brown entertained at a children's party for her son Darrell on his ninth birthday. A group of Darrell's classmates enjoyed games and refreshments. Mrs. H. c. Hart, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Robinson, entertained members of the card club to which they belong and special guests Wednesday evening at the Hart home on' Cent.er street. Bridge was played at four tables and dainty refreshments were served early in the evening. Miss LaRene Aylett returned Saturday from an extended visit to Los Angeles, Calif. While there she was the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H. Aylett. Saturday afternoon of last week Mrs. Alex Beckstead, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. Hyrum Becksteap, Mrs. Mary B. Stokes, Mrs. Mary Pearson, Mrs. A. A. Larson and Mrs. Eli Mitchell were guests at a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. L. A. Walters at her home in Murray. Mrs. Aaron Horne was hostess to members of her card club Thursday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played at two tables. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Boberg and children of Metropolis, Nev., spent the week-end with relatives in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Elmer of Bingham were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading Saturday afternoon. They all attend a theater in Salt Lake in the evening and enjoyed the dance at Union. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell visited friends in Springville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Max Thompson of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones are visiting in Provo for two weeks. Mr. anr Mrs. A. J. Mclff were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jerisen in Salt Lake City, Sunday evening. Twelve other guests were invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclff attended the show last Friday evening given at the Club house at Bingham canyon. I Reciproci ty Day at Jordan Legion Hears • Communi ty Club World Court Views (Continued from Page One) A Reciprocity day program was give Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Community club. Members of the Bingham Women's club were the guests and furnished the program, which consisted of musical numbers. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Kenneth Russell was the accompanist. Piano numbers were also given by Mrs. Russell. Tea was served following the meeting. The tea table was covered with a cluny lace cloth and was decorated with tapers and a basket of cut flowers. The hostesses were Mrs. R. H. Clayton, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Lena Gardner, Mrs. Aaron Horne and Mrs. Amy Knowles. JUNIOR HIGH STARTS WICKER CONSTRUCTION One hundred and ninety-two boys of the Midvale Junior high school have taken up the study of wicker work and basket weaving under the supervision of W. E. Dewey, the work being started last Tuesday. In addition to the many forms of handicraft taught in the' school shops, including woodwork and carving, leather, copper, tin and electrical fixture designing, the wicker work is attracting a great deal of interest. There are now two night classes being held each week to accommodate all of the students desirous of participating in this study, Mr. Dewey states. Completed articles manufactured in the shops practically fill a room used for storage purposes awaiting the annual exhibition of work done in the manual training department of the institution. COUPLES ENTERTAINE D Saturday evening of last week, at their home on State street, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Madsen entertained at a dinner dance. The guests appeared in misfit costumes and H. C. Hart and Miss G. Horst were awarded the prizes for the best characterizatio ns. Games were also played. The high score was won by Mrs. H. E. Phelps. rhe guests numbered thirty-two and those from Midvale were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Todd, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George The cage team representing the A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hart, Vincent Drug company of Midvale, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley and Mr. and coached by Norval Vincent, went into Mrs. H. E. Phelps. the Intermountain A. A. U. tournament at the Deseret gymnasium in Salt Lake City and emerged with second honors. The team had but little practice together before the tourney, and many of the home .towners were Increased interest in a number of surprised at the splendid showing communities of the state in the culthey made. tural and educational advantages ofThe local boys were beaten out for fered by the extension division of the first place by the Capitolians Satur- University of Utah is evidenced by day night to the tune of 27-19. They the enrollment this year of 3206 in exhad previously won from Wells ward tension classes and more than 450 for 35 to 21 and the Milne Radio team of correspondence courses, according to Union, 26 to 20. statistics for the current year reThe Midvale squad consisted of leased by Professor Frederick W. Butterfield and Watts, forwards, Reynolds, director of the extension Tucker, center, with Wright and Por- diviison. The total of more than 3600 ter as guards and Maxfield, Wahlquist extension and correspondence stuand LaComb as utility men. dents is an increase of approximately 500 over that for last year. The addition to the 0. & E. Electric Extension classes and lectures company's building on Center street is which in the past were confined to practically completed, giving added Salt Lake City and Ogden, during the space for indoor shop work and also Stereopticon ~ictures will be shown last few years have been extended to additional footage in the store. The on Sunday evenmg at 7:30 as a part other communities of the state until of the Lenten church services. All during the current year classes and front of the structure is duplicated b~ members are urg~d to be present for extension lectures have been conduct- the addition, giving an added attractiveness to the building. these Lenten serviCes. ed in about ten communities. 1 E. E. Eliesen, manager of the conThe Sacrament of the Holy Com"There is a growing interest on the cern, stated that with the added shop munion is to be held on Sunday morn- part of the public in lectures of space under cover the firm is preing, March 29, at 10 o'clock for all merit " according to Professor Reypared to take care of practically any Sunday school and church me~bers. nolds: "Wherever there is a group of job of electrical or automotive work An Easter program and baptismal citizens interested in the work offered that may arise regardless of weather. service i~ scheduled for Easter Sun- or in the opportunities afforded by day, Apnl 5. extension classes or lecture courses, The state Epworth League conven- or even single lectures, the extension tion meets at Centenary church on division will endeavor to make these Friday and Saturday of this week. available." The convention banquet is at 6 :30 on Among the lecture courses offered Funeral services for Reid Swan, Friday, followed by a program at this year outside of Salt Lake •city 8:15. On Saturday the program be- are "The New Biography,'' "World 40, a former resident of Riverton who gins at 9:30 and concludes at 4 p. m. Thinkers," "Health and Recreation," died in the Veterans' hospital in Delegates from the local league plan "Blind Alleys and the Open Road," Boise, Idaho, were conducted at the to attend all of the sessions. and a lecture course in the Technique Riverton Second ward chapel at 1 o'clock Monday under the direction of The Ladies' Aid society is planning of Teaching. a Silver tea to be held on Friday, the Jordan Post No. 35, American -------March 27, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Legion. Bishop Wilford J. Myers Long "Night of It" Quick. The Sandy and Murray soconducted the services. The I<~;;kirno reserves the long cieties are to be guests. A military funeral was provided, "night" of the North for his holiday. with a squad from Fort Douglas firing The Scout. troop will not hold the regular meeting on Friday evening He will make long journeys to his a salute over the grave and members as they went on a nature hike on frienrls, and when be arrives will give of the Legion acting as pallbearers. his time to dancing, singing and mer· Mr. Swan was a veteran of many batThursday evening after school. ryronking.-Kan sas City Star. . ties during the World War. He was the son of Mrs. Samuel Swan, who later married William Newbold of South Jordan, and who Members of the stake presidency died two years ago. He is survived The Liberty Baking Com- by three brothers, Robert and William and high council and partners met Wednesday evening of last week in pany wishes to announce the T. Swan of Salt Lake and David E. the East Midvale ward amusement introduction of a new loaf of Swan of Ogden. Burial was in the hall, honoring Albert Glover, formerbread, called ''Sonny Boy," Riverton cemetery. ly of the high council but now of the and as a ward bishopric. ANNUAL DAY PROGRAM Clifford I. Goff was master of cereAT FIRST WARD SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY monies and the following program An interesting program was given was rendered : we offer with each 25c pur- on Aunnal day Tuesday by the First ward Relief society, if one may judge Oriignal stunt under direction of chase one 18-ounce loaf of Mrs. Elfleda Jensen; male quartette, by the attendance, which was near sixty. Stanley Rasmussen and company; Good stage effects were arranged radio program; dancing and refreshfor the presentation of the one-act ments. play, 'The Answer." Other numbers Members of the stake presidency were a brief history of the society, and high council spoke of their appre- . Also we offer by Mrs. Laura l>earson; a dance by ciation for the services rendered by TWO DOZEN COOKIES little Miss Clark; contralto solo by Mr. Glover and a lovely "Book of i Miss Farol Rasmussen, and a reading Testimonies" was presented to the l by Miss Iona Ludlow. honor guest. The evening closed with Refreshments were served followa response from Mr. Glover. ing the meeting. The menu, favors Compliments of and decorations featured St. Patrick's Cheap Imitation of Gold day symbols. Pjnchbeck gold Is an alloy of copper, zinc and tin, forming a !'heap Sun's Mountains Imitation of gold. It was named from The sun shows prominences that 18 N oJ:th Main Christopher Pinchbeck, its Inventor, a rlse to height of almost 800,000 miles. London watchmaker. VINCENT DRUG COPS SECOND A.A.U. HONOR Comparable QaaUty a Year A,o Cost j3.98 SaTinp and style are emphasized in this "Marathon" model •.. and most thit price can buy in a man's smart hat for Sprinr. New tans and creys • • • better felts and satin liainpl from joining, for they feel the need of the added power such membership would give." Signed First Protocol He told how, In the long controversy regarding the constitution of the court and the reservations placed thereon by this nation, the United States had become a signer of the protocol of the signatories, but had put obstacles in the way of its signing the proctocol of accession. The first four reservations, he said, were willingly accepted by other member nations, but the fifth, which required that the court should entertain no request for an advisory opinion concerning any dispute wherein the United States claimed an interest, without first securing the consent of this nation, had not yet been accepted. The reservation also compelled the public announcement of any dispute submitted to the court for an advisory opinion. "The United States,'' said the judge, "asked in the first reservation, that it be not involved in any legal relation to the League of Nations. The second require'ment was that the United States have a seat in the council and assembly of the league for the election of judges to the court. Third, rt demanded the right to pay only such part of the expenses of the court as congress should decide was equitable, and, fourth, that this nation might, at any time, withdraw from the court and that the statute of the court should not be amended without the consent of the United States. Root Offers Formula "Then, after considerable argument concerning the fifth reservation, the Root formula, propounded by Elihu Root, was considered. That consisted of an agreement whereby the court might advise the United States of any proposed request for an advisory opinion on any dispute between nations prior to the actual request being made. Then, if the United States claimed an interest in the matter, it might withdraw from the court, and such action would not be considered as an unfriendly gesture. "This, he said, is the proposition that the senate of the United States has agreed to pass upon in December, and I hope they will accept the proposal of the World Court members. I feel it is highly proper that we should become a member of that body, and thoroughly agree with Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, who said this court was the most important step ever made to secure world peace." Following the program a number of matters of business were discussed, among them being that of a move started by the Jordan Post to ascertain the names of all World War victims buried in the Jordan district for the purpose of erecting suitable markers on their graves. Three new members, E. R. Benson, S. C. Marchant and Rev. D. M. Kitch, were admitted to the Post. INTEREST GROWING IN UNIVERSITY COURSES 0. and E. Electric . Shop Adds Space METHODIST CHURCH NOTES T .... Sprla l'• est Shir ts are ••re lor less 98C • $1:. 49 $1:. 98 No man can look over these shirts and deny that the price this year brings him something striking-ly superior in style, fit and appearance. The solid colors are new ... the stripes and figures distinguishe d ... the color-fast broadcloths and madras, many pre-shrunk, are the best values ever I .J. C. Pen ney Co. ..... DBPA. aTII.N T • 8TOaB Midva le, Utah MIDVALE A delightful bridge dinner was given by Miss Alta Miller Thursday evening at her home on Oak street. Members of her club were the guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Paul Stokes and Miss Hanna Christensen. Mrs. Eva B. Lewis has returned to her home in Midvale after spending the winter months at Fountain Green with her daughter, Mrs. Abe Livingston. A number of relatives and friends pleasantly surprised Everett Reading at his home Friday night. Progressive "Cootie" was played, prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading, Mrs. LeRoy Elmer and Walter Jenkins. Tbe decorations, favors and luncheon were in keeping with St. Patrick's day. Luncheon was served at small tables to sixteen guests. The officers of the First ward Primary association will meet with Mrs. J. A. McKellar Thursday afternoon for a study hour and a social. Beth Sadler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sadler, entertained a number of her classmates at a birthday party last Saturday afternoon. The favors and decorations were in green and the guests numbered twelve. Mrs. H. E. Phelps will entertain members of the club to which she belongs Friday afternoon at her apartment on Main street. Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. Lou Greenig and Mrs. Campbell of Salt Lake are the out-oftown members who will attend: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearing motored to Richfield Saturday and spent Military Funeral Held for War Veteran Albert Glover Given Honor in E. Midvale SANDY "M" MEN TO PRESENT THREE• PLAYS' The "M" Men of all Sandy wards will present a vaudeville and three acts with a dance afterward at the Sandy amusement hall Friday evening, March 20. The First ward will present "The Case of Smith vs. Smith," with Ancel Rich, Earl Cox, Orren Greenwood, Earl Holt, Victor Segour, Garnet Tolman, Paul Greenwood, Harold Shaw, LaVern Farnsworth, William Jones, Lowell Van Dam, Rex Shaw, Virden Nelson, Milo Bolliger, Herbert Bartlett, Frank Nelson, Donald Stewart, Leo Holt, Arza Boulter and Leo Nelson taking part. The Second ward will present "Fun in a Country Store," with OJt,rin Black Gordon Ohlson, Sheldon Vincent, Jim Jensen, Ervin Swenson, Barney White, Grant Crump, Laval Swenson and Gus Black comprising the cast. The Third ward will present "Tpe Womanless Wedding,'' with Smith Grant, Ivan Kunz, Clairmont Margetts, Leo Lundberg, Deloy Smith, Neff Brown, Vanoy Benson, Lamar Burkenshaw, Kay Larson, Wilford Hanson, Anthony Lundburg, Arvid Larson, John Wallgren, Gilbert Benson, Joe Ainsworth and Dewey Dowding taking part. RELIEF SOCIETY ANNUAL DAY AT SECOND WARD At the Relief society Annual day program given Tuesday afternoon in the Second ward, the one-act play, "The Answer," was given by Mrs. Cora Belich, Mrs. Hannah Harper and Mrs. Ida Leeley and Mrs. Florence Johnson. Other numbers were singing by a chorus and Mrs. Fred Hyke; reading by Mrs. Everett Reading, and a brief history of the society by Mrs. Alice Bateman. Fifty members and guests were served at the social held following the meeting. AT • Vincent Drug Co. LOOK A Real Camera Buy $1.50 value Specially priced at 98C The AGF A ANSCO ModelE WANT ADS FOR RENT-Moder n furnished room; gentleman preferred. Phone Ml'd. 5. FOR RENT-5-room modern house. Call Mid. 206. Across from schoolhouse. M-19-tf . FOR SALE-Eureka vacuum cleaner, real cheap. Call Mid. 66-J-5. ---- FOR SALE-One Chickering player piano, one Singer sewing machine, one real leather chair; wonderful bargains. Call Midvale 249-J. M-12 FOR RENT-3-room house, bath and toilet. Wa.Ji. 9837-M. N-27-tf FOR RENT-Moder n home, with hardwood floors, furnace, inlaid linoleum on kitchen; garage. 66 Lincoln. Phone Hy. 6566-W. M-12-tf FOR SALE-Coal range with water jacket, $10. Inquire 99 4th Ave. M-5-tf FREE RENT-I have 3 acres on Wasatch street I would like to have someone to put a crop on; no rent to pay. Inquire E. J. Jones, Echo Dam, Echo, Utah. M-26 FOR RENT-4-room modern house; all gas fixtures, including gas stove, at 280 E. 2nd Ave. Call Mid. 125. F-4-tf FOR RENT-3-room furnished modern apartment, with piano. 559 East Center St., Midvale. M-12-tf FOR SALE-In Midvale's best residential district, large building lot, 57x196 ft. Reasonable price. H. M. Nickelson, 47 Lincoln. Phone Mid. 58. ANNOUN CEMENT "Sonny Boy" Bread Free FOR SALE OR TRADE New gas .range, new Brunswick phonograph; will trade for cow, team, harness, wagon, disc harrow or chickens. • Furnished house for rent, with acre of ground, fruit trees. Phone Murray 541-M 25c LIBERTY BAKING COMPAN Y Coming Soon! "TRADER HORN" |