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Show THE M.I:PVALE JOUR NAL Thurs day, July 23, 1931 Covered W ag on Day Values MIDVALE EAST M~DVALE Miss Stella Lund returned home Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn and granddau ghter, Miss Helen Hughes, Wednesda y after spending a week and Miss Virginia Esperson left last with relatives in Freedom. week for Lake Jackson, Wyo. They Mrs. Harold Bishop and children expect to be gone two weeks. visited Wednesda y with Mrs. Del Mrs. Curtis Booth entertaine d mem- ROgers of Murray. bers of the card club to which she beMrs. Parley Glover and children atlongs Tuesday evening. A dinner was tended the Bateman family reunion served to eight guests, followed by which was held Thursday at West bridge. Mrs. 0. Whittemo re and Mrs. Jordan. Wm. Waters won high scores. Members of the 1925 graduatin g Tuesday afternoon at her home on class of the Jordan high school enJefferson street, Mrs. Geo. W. Cox joyed a very pleasant outing at Sarawas hostess to members of her card toga Thursday evening. Bathing, a club. Mrs. G. H. Wight, Mrs. Kelvin bonfire and weinies were enjoyed by Aylett and Mrs. A. A. Larson were 35, and officers for the coming year special guests. Prizes were won by were elected, as follows: A. J. Sabey, Mrs. H. P. Miller and Mrs. Larson. West Jordan, president and chairman ; been Emerson Hand, Sandy, vice president ; Mrs. E. W. Robinson, who has Rasmusse n, Midvale, secretary Lois in family his visiting her son and treasurer. school, of close the New York since is here for a few days before going Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Glover and famto Logan for the remainde r of the ily spent the week-end camping in summer. Big Cottonwo od canyon. Mrs. Leo Glove1 11.nd Mrs. Claude rehave Blasius Mr. and Mrs. Clyde entertaine d >:<t the home of Jim nane Bird Yellowsto to trip a from turned Trimme d Rayon tional park. They were accompan ied Glover last Friday evening, complion the outing by relatives from Salt menting Mrs. Blanch G. Rosenhan . • Progressi ve "hearts" was played, Lake. Vests-blo omers - panties witli Andy Swenson Mrs. J. M. Warner and children, prizes going to Mrs. contrasting or harmonizing W. Dainty reSharp. Clarence Mrs. and Jodie, Thyne and David, and Mrs. !ored trimming. to small served were ts freshmen Fred Steck and children are spending Mrs. Sharp, S. Olive Mrs. to tables the week at Murdock cottage in Sharp, Clarence Harold Bishop, Mrs. Lamb's canyon. Mrs. Andy Swenson, Miss Vaur Sharp Mrs. Paul Penniston of Richfield is of East Midvale; Mrs. Ben Cutler, visiting at the home of her parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenhan and daughMr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearing. ters, E~hel and Gertrude, Mrs. Mary Rayon Monday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Mc- Angelbau er, Mrs. Ethel Winkler, Mrs. Chardonize Kellar entertaine d at a birthday party Charles W. Bird and daughter, for her small daughter Fae on her Viviene, all of Salt Lake, and Mrs. sixth anniversa ry. Refreshm ents were Glen Carson of Murray. served on the lawn following the playMr. Lee Carter and Mr. Cox of the ing of games. East Jordan Missionar y society were Mrs. Samuel Slee and daughters , speakers at the sacramen t meeting of have picot topat Emma and Vivian, of Denver, Colo., the East Midvale ward, Sunday evewere guests of Mrs. Mary B. Stokes ning. and daughters , Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Harold Bishop had as her Mr. and Mrs. Slee and family at one guests Sunday, Mrs. Jensen of Midtime lived in Midvale. vale, and daughter, Mrs. Vera Mcoa1y Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nibley and sons Shane, of California , Mrs. Verda returned last week from an extended Rogers of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. visit with relatives in San Francisco . L. W. Butcher of Salt Lake. Nnv 1resses for sportswear ••• 'These are the dull-lustre ray011 Austin Greenwoo d of Murray visitMr. and Mrs. E. C. O'Brien have reSunday with Foster Greenwoo d, Jr. ed for the street and traveling •• • 'stockings that ~re finding such turned from a trip by automobil e to Annie Pederson of Edan, Ida., Mrs. • .• evening and for afternoon 'favor with limited budgets. The various places in California . is visiting at the home of her daughprtnts and new solid shades . . • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett, Mrs. ter new picot top will make them and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs Cutler and Miss Merna Mc- James. Mrs. Peterson has been concool summer styles. Remarkabl.o even more popular I Smart cosGregor left Wednesda y to spend the at this thrifty price. tume shades. time with remainde r of the week at the Aylett fined to her home for some on a stepping by caused foot, a bad summer home at Brighton. rusty nail Mrs. F. C. Mickleson of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brady anspent Monday in Midvale, a guest of nounce the birth of twins, recently. at her sister-in-l aw, Mrs. H. F. Ras- the Cottonwo od Maternity home. This makes three pair of twins for Mr. and mussen. Miss Clara Rasmusse n entertaine d Mrs. Brady in six years, all three Tuesday evening in in honor of Misses pairs being a boy and a girl. They Nina and Edith Green. Twelve guests were former residents of Union, but were present and games and refresh- now live in Holladay. Mrs. L. A. Wilson and children of ments were enjoyed. Lake visited Sunday with Mrs. Salt The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Warner on that day of ¥ho;~t~~~rnton and Mrs. Charles Work Shoe Value! last week. The hostess was in oldquality first Double-tanned Mrs. Frank Hicks is spending this time costume and the menu was a Outstan ding V a1ue! leather, rubber sole and heeL with her sister, Mrs. E. E. week Miniature covered plains dinner. Formerly $1.79. nowof Salt Lake. Huber wagons were the favors. The guests Mrs. Clifton Thayne and and Mr. numbered eight. were guests Tuesday Provo of baby Thursday evening of · last week, and Wednesd ay of Mrs. Lavina Betty Alley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thayne. S. Alley, entertaine d at the family J. Boys' sizes Mrs. Earl Tripp and children visited home on South Main street on the oc- Monday with Mrs. Kemp of Murray. casion of her birthday anniversa ry. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans had as 2V2 to 5112----------------$1.49 Compara ble quality would Progressi ve hearts was the game their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and have cost 59c a year ago! played and refreshme nts were served Mrs. Homer Jaynes of Crescent. 12% to 2.............. · $1.39 in the evening. Sixteen guests late Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clayton enterFancy percales and chambrays, 9 to 12 ...................... $1.29 present. were at breakfast Tuesday morning tained s. plain broadcloth Mrs. L. F. Pett l'.<.na twin sons, Glen for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cloward of Sizes 6 to 16. and Lynn, of Copperton , were Mid- Payson. vale visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson of San children were Salt Lake visitors MonFrancisco , Calif., are visiting their day evening. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Mrs. C. E. Crase and children and of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Crase of Ogden Russon of Lehi. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and their guests were enter- W. R. Ashment. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Holden was a week-end and Earl Simper of Salt Lake. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hart have re- Salt Lake. turned from a vacation spent at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton enis the amazing Jennie in Wyoming . Sunday evening for Mr. and tertained Mrs. Duane Turner of Mrs. Earl Atkinson and children of and Mr. price for Albuquerq ue, N. M., are visiting their Salt Lake. Rayon Fine Quality parents here, Mrs. W. W. Lewis and Penney's No. 711 Edward B. Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James S. Judd of Delta, Utah, Wanberg. F. W. Mrs. and Mr. Shorts op All Elastic-T James Powell of Denver, Colo., a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wanberg, Mrs. I. E. Bushnell. is also here. Mrs. Rosie Gosman and children of Mrs. M. E. Thornton , who has been Midvale and Mrs. Geneva Sharp and visiting in Richmond with her bro- children were Salt Lake visitors thers, J. L. and J. M. Robinson, re- Tuesday, guests of Mrs. J. J. Jensen. turned home the first of the week. thrift,! for value bargain Reuben Walker of Blackfoot , Ida., White and pastel colored shirts Jed Robinson returned with who recently returned from CaliforMaster with. cotton, g Wear-givin I :men and shorts-wh at all the boys Mrs. Thornton for a visit in Midvale. nia, where he has been attending an 1Joopcd toes and 110 seams. Smart are wearing. Smart, cool, sturJanice Mather of Salt Lake is viist- aviation school, was a guest the past dy and comfortable. ll>lain colors. ing in Midvale with Mrs. M. E. week of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Walker. Thornton . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gosman of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Canning and Midvale visited Thursday evening son, C. Milan Canning, are spending with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp. the week in Los Angeles with relaConway Nielson, Lowell Young, tives. George Young, Dale Hansen, Glen Allsop, Charles Adams, Edward Roblac. bins, Hudson Denney and Mitchell Forbush, members of the Treker and DBPABTII~NT • STO RE Trailbuild er class of the East Midvale ward Primary, spent Monday night at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ralph Robbins. Tuesday morning a bonfire breakfast and Summer school at the Universit y of they enjoyed class under the Primary their held Utah is becoming primarily a school teachers, Mrs. their of leadership of graduate and senior college stuRobbins. Mrs. and Walker Mary dents although numerous courses and was a guest Sharp Leonard Mrs. is offered freshman work valuable the of settlers the ng confronti those Sunday of Mrs. 0. Smith of Sandy. COVERED WAGONS DAYS Beehive state. To these pioneers the and sophomor e college students, ac- Mr. and Mrs. Smith announce the diFESTIV AL STARTS FRIDAY struggle with the soil was forced on cording to Dean Milton Bennion, birth of a baby girl, born last week. There them by the grim necessity of stav- rector of the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Walker and in this new and un- is an interestin g contrast between the children and Reuben Walker left Monfamine off ing One) (Continue d from Page enrollmen t for the summer session proved country. day morning for Idaho. They expect ductivity undreame d of by the few When Brigham Young brought the and that for the regular college year with Mr. and Mrs. Albert in respect to upperclas smen and to visit of scouts who were acquainte d with it. Blackfoot and Mr. and Mrs. The struggle of these settlers in life-givin g mountain streams down to graduate students and underclas smen, Walker of Rigby. Sharp William their heroic battle with the soil and the parched, sun-baked floor of the according to statistics compiled by was a week-end Sharp Vaur Miss the elements was similar to the ef- Salt Lake Valley he introduce d to Miss Jeanne M. Home, assistant reCutler of Salt Ben Mrs. of visitor forts of George Washingt on. The nineteent h century America the revo- corder. Lake. commissio n, now preparing for the During the college year 1930-31 irrigated farmWomen of East Midvale and Union nine months' nation-wi de celebratio n, lutionary svstem of only 30 per cent of the total enroll- who wish to enter the flower show to next year, of the Two Hundredt h Anni- ing. As Washingt on pioneered in the ment were upperclas smen and gradAugust 5, will versary of Washingt on's birth, points improvem ent of American grown uate students and only six per cent be held in Midvale, Soffe, who has Clyde Mrs. with confer out that in their trials and difficul- wheat and farming implemen ts so did were graduates working for higher them all ingive can and cards entry ties the Utah Pioneers had much in these first settlers of Utah mark the degrees. More than 56 per cent of . necessary formation common with the Father of his Coun- way in irrigation . Today the vast those enrolled for the 1931 summer Mr. and Mrs. Andy Swenson visited d 23 try, who might be considere d also the acreage of irrigated land in the great per an smen upperclas were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Story. agricultu ral regions of the west indi- school Father of American agricultur e. students. graduate Mr. and Mrs. F. Ernest Dean and were cent While Washingt on frequentl y re- cate the value of irrigation to producgreater a toward are spending their vacation tendency The children be otherwise ferred to the "amusem ent" of farm- tive soil which would gradand smen upperclas of number . California in useless. ing, he neverthel ess gave serious athas school Hans Je.nsen had as summer Mrs. at and Mr. students uate will state Beehive the of people The tention to his agricultu ral pursuits as y, past is attested by his records of numer- take great pleasure in honoring the been notably strong during the been their guest Tuesday and Wednesda Berlin, of has Mattler J. there 1928 Mrs. Missina ous experime nts by which he con- memory of George Washingt on, for few years. Since 56 to cent per 47 from N.J. of increase an ideals the es exempliif life meththe entire his improve to sought stantly Master Russell Larson returned ods of his time. In this respect, Wash- which motivated the Utah settlers. per cent of the total enrollmen t in Wednesda y after spending some and home smen upperclas of number the ington made many valuable contribu- Next year, the celebratio n of Pioneer the home of his sister, Mrs. at school time summer for enrolled graduates identibe today doubt Day, July 24, will no tions and even the farmer of Utah. may study with profit the practices fied with the bicentena ry observanc e work. The number of graduate stu- Fern L. Powell of Bluff,Weeks of Salt Frank Mrs. Mr. and of Washingt on's birth, as one of dents enrolled has increased from 19 of the First President . were Sunday dinner guests of Lake entotal the of cent per 23 to cent per on 1 dates Washingt "key" t which importan problems The Utah's most Mrs. Orson Jensen. and Mr. rollment. faced differed considera bly frop:1 during the 1932 program. ~ () 1 T E Uad erw ear 49C Sil k Dre sse s LEGEND Main Auto Roed•--··-·· Auto Ferr.i••---- -.. ··---- PACIFIC AREA Our readers will be glad to leam that the Canadian Governme nt has issued a series of road maps of Canada and the United StAtes, for the benefit of those contemplatin& a visit to the Dominion . The map appearing on this page is a small acale sketch. of one of_ the shee.ts in the aeries, but the actual map shows the different highways m detail. With its innumerab le lakes and rivers now made more accessible by paved highways, Canada presents almost unlimited attracti.ons to the vacationis t. The intending motorilt, camper or angler ~111 find in that country every facility necessary for an enjoyable holiday. Those contempla ting a C&nadian vacation should make application for informatio n to the National Developm ent Bureau of the Departme nt of the Interior at Ottawa., fro~ which ~urce !Il6ps cov~r ing the area between any state and Canadian provmce, together With a leaflet " How to Enter Canada," which contains a &Ummary of the regulati~ns pertaining to entry of automobil es for touring, may be obtained. Other interesting literature on the country's recreatiOnal attractions will also be supplied free of charge. Stoc king s s4.oo ! I Boy s' Shir ts $1.5 9 49C Boys ' 6 Pairs lor Shi rts 47 " Sho rts fA J. C. Pe nn ey Co. Mid vale , Uta h UPPERCLASSMEN LEAD AT "U' SUMMER SCHOOL NOTICE th t th · b . h N t• e a o tee IS ere y gtven I has 2 No. Distric~ work in Li!;hting propof hst the and been complet~d erty. owners ~s now complete and on ftle m the offiCe of the Ctt~ R~corder, and _that a Board of ~uahzat10n a~d Rev1ew has been app,omte? and Will meet at the Recorder s off1ce July. 27, 28, 29, 193_.1, to cons1der complamt s . . and correction s. By Order of the City Counctl. I (Publis;~/j~~~i,E1~3 ~ayor. FIREl\-lE N ANSWER CALL The Midvale Volunteer fire department was called out Wednesda y to extinguish a roof fire at the home of Edward Larson on West Center street. Damages were estimates at $15.00. East Jorda n Stake Fathe rs, Sons, Back Fathers and Sons of East Jordan stake returned to their homes Sunday after a three-day outing at Jordan Pines in Big Cottonwo od canyon. The outing was held under the direction of stake Boy Scout officials and officer!'l of the Mutual Improvem ent association. WAN T ADS DIST ANCE. Dlatallce aeed aot aeparate 7ou from }'Oar famll7 aa4 trlenda. You call claat wltla tho"e yoa love h7 teleplloDe. little. For A.1ld It eoata example, atatloa to atatloa day rate•• from Midvale to: Portland $2.55 Los Angeles $2.35 Evenlna- and Dl&"bt -.,. _. low..-. FOR RENT-3 -room house, bath and N-27-tf toilet. Was. 9837-M. WANTED TO BUY-4- or 5-room modern house, with % to 1 acre of land, in or near Midvale. Inquire Midvale Journal. (lallil b7 IIUIDber are quleker, Jl/St C41/l0fl$ Distdnce 1 ' Numb..- l>ln,. 7 YOU CAN QANK ON THIS ""'AAT YOU WOULD NOT WANT DONE TO 'r'OURSELF, DO NOT DO TO OTHERS "-CONFUCIUS TRE ~GOLDEN RULE" lS SEVEN THOUSA ND YEARS OLD ''IT lS 5000 YEAR.S CWER nwJ CYRISTS 13IRTR THE G0\1ER.N MEN'r MINT HAS P.ROVIS.Im~ roR. COlNING l411.U (LAW .P.ASSE.O ml" CONGR£~ AUG~ e., 1786) ....... THE MllL NlWE.R. l:lA.5 BEEN ..wN'lED "' Money Is. Made in the Mint First We Make It Last When you open an account with this bank the size is not importa nt. Our chief concern is whether we can help you to BUILD your account. If you are successful, your account will grow and be mutually profitab le. Mi dva le Sta te Ba nk Midvale, Utah |