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Show Thursday, October 29, 1931 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL - Candidates Busy in Last Minute Duties (Continued from Page One) first elected town council in Bingham Canyon. Anyone can run a city government or their own affairs well in time of plenty. It takes efficient untiring effort and the best a well fied individual can muster personally or collectively in times of stress. If elected I will give the people the best that is in me." C. F. ESPERSON, Candidate for Councilman: "I have served the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad satisfactorily for the past twentyseven years. My record with them is clear. If elected I will do the same for you. I am absolutely free to serve every one of your fairly and honestly and I promise all of you I will do so to my best abllity. I believe in handling all matters efficiently, promptly and economically and with courtesy. I wish to thank you for the kind support I have received during this campaign." C. E. MATTHEWS, Candidate for "You can judge the Councilman: future by the past. Since movinl' to Midvale in 1917, I have spent considerable time and effort in trying to build up our city by working for civic improvements and also working to encourage new Industries to locate here. If the people of Midvale see fit to elect me to the office of city councilman on November 3, I wUl do all in my power to render honest, efficient service.'' LEON E. RASMUSSEN, Candidate for Councilman: "If elected to the office of city councilman, I will do all in my power to render honest, efficient service. I am a home owner and will naturally be conservative in the expenditure of the people's money, as I will have to help pay the bllls. My business connections are in the packing industry, located just on the edge of the city limits, making it possible for me to spend considerable time and energy in the upbullding of our city.'' qUan- • II IF . l MIDVALE Saeh exdtem•t! ALL alae dollt ... Hf!RRI Santa'• broupt Ida fa\'Gdte W. doDI, 111111 doU.., baby dOU. and lady doU. with • • .,..nest elothe. eo the "'1 pod little lirla ln town eould find Jut the n,Jat one.! TeD your own mother Santa'• heard doat 11M ... preaalon 10 .a the loftly..,... Ill T.,.... ... ..,., ....,. . . .peuhoeJ No~ For ChrlstDias A SDiall Deposit Will Holt.~ TheDI Bay Dolls "c.......~'' a.,.•• c........ 1118, Paad•aad hat·•·· MQAYIIODB" S••I-Snvlc• 49" ..... Oar OWD SllkBo•e Ideal for ..,eral wear I Pullfuhionect, wkh mm:ert.cl tat. lole and toe. Newest •c~e~ brand • • • of fine puce ,._,.. ••• lt;Jled sma1ly, sized accu...W, ..• m every way made to our A•i f.,. No. 4+4/ owa apecificatioas of high quality ••• aacl oUtstaudioa at this pnce. Each 790 p!'IDeftt with a touch of trimminJ. I \ Boys' ONLY Cotton ·980 Ribbed UaloaSalu SIZBS Zto 16 4 90 lap will enjoy these INC pnaeats - motbera will b6 a-recl at the low prieet All ---~~-~· Ualoa Salu /or Glrl1 o/2to 16 forchia ••P' L.......laek Lower priced than Jut year I Excellent quality ribbed laili cotton. medium weight. CcmeJ in all popular styles. Fleece lined for wanada. KiJi..' tary collar, llattoa- dlroueh. pockets. Wdl-made far wear. Choice .9f e9lors. Save EXTRA. SIZE u never before I Bxtra Heavy Ribbed B~t~r• Jl'ritli-- PU't•\VOOI Ualon lllaakeu .. z.98 1930 Price $3.98 RIBBON IATaEN IOUND I Extra ...,.. bel I I . . ,....... ..m,htl Bh .... 11'1 ... coti!NI aDCI wool ......... .t ....., .. • ,...,_a "b. ...... ~ kceb eolon. lblra Lowat price in our history. Made to Penney's best standards • • • which means good fit and tone wear. J. C. PENNEY CO. INC. Midvale, Utah Sixteen young people enjoyed an evening at Winona lodge Friday of last week. Miss LaRene Aylett accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Benard Schmiett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, Jr., Inez and Lee Beckstead were guests Sunday at a family dinner g.ven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Salt Lake, on the seventy-sixth birthday anniversary of their father, Hyrum Beckstead of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Canning and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Canning had as their guests last week a number of relatives including Mrs. McArthur of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Canning and f~ily of Smoot, Wyo.; Mrs. Mabel Smith and son, Jack Dearing of San Francisco; Mrs. Vera Goraeli of Alhambra, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe of Salt Lake. Wednesday evening of last week the Second ward Primary officers and teachers met for a preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Forman had as their guests last week their grandchildren, Leonard Canning of San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVoo of Richmond, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Joy of Tooele were. Midvale visitors last Wednesday everung. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitworth and children left Saturday to go to Idaho. Members of the Art club and their husbands were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell. Mrs. D. J. Searle of the Second ward Primary association accompanied her class on a hike on Saturday. Eleven members of the Trekkers and Blazers were in the party. Mrs. H. J. Grant, Mrs. R. W. Quick, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. D. A. Drown and Mrs. H. E. Phelps attended the card party given by the American Legion auxiliary in Bingham last Friday evening, and reported a very enjoyable time. The Ladies' Aid society is planning to serve a dinner on election day, November 3, in the M. E. Community church. Mrs. W. F. Wanberg was hostess to members of the L. F. A. club last Wednesday evening. Following the regular business meeting, games were played, and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. C. W. Alger won a prize. The Hallowe'en dance given Thursday evening in the First ward amusement hall was largely attended. Many came in costumes. Special features were planned by Vern Lester and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, who were in charge. Miss Beth Archibald, who has been visiting in Midvale with her cousin, Miss Ruby Thompson, returned to her home in Garland, on Sunday. She was accompanied home by Miss Thompson, who spent a few days visiting with relatives. MANY ENTERTAINED One of the most interesting and enjoyable parties of the season was given Monday of last week at the Phelps apartments on Main street. Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. H. C. Hart, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. D. M. Todd and Mrs. J. S. Alley were the hostesses and entertained over sixty guests in the apartments of Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Robinson, the rooms of which were combined for the evening. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. C. A. Lemke, Mrs. Ezra Palmer, Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. L. Greenig, Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. Seth Blair, Mrs. Hunter Lunt, Miss Anna Adams, Miss Lillian Simonds, Miss Mary Giles, Miss Matilda Peterson, Miss Hazel Peterson, Miss Gretchen Horst, Miss Van Johnstone, and Miss Margaret Rawson of Salt Lake, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. LaDrue Drown of Magna; Mrs. L. W. Nielsen, Mrs. D. C. Jensen, Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mrs. N. F. Madsen, Mrs. Ed Madsen and Mrs. Arch Gardner of Sandy; Mrs. Neil Olson and Mrs. 0. Olson of East Midvale, and Mrs. Geo. Gardner and Miss Laura Gardner of West Jordan. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Watson, Mrs. Eli Mitchell, Mrs. J. A. Alcorn, Mrs. L. Drown, Mrs. R. R. Fenn, Mrs. Curtis Booth, Mrs. G. H. Wight, Miss Van Johnstone, Mrs. Smith and Miss Oralie Rawson. PARTY HELD IN SALT LAKE Dr. John Waddell of Los Angeles entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening at the Green Dragon in Salt Lake City. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Aylett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Aylett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Miss Lorene Aylett, Miss Joyce Rideout and Louis G<lff, all of Midvale; Mrs. Jack Thesen and Don Alllson of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aylett of Los Angeles. Dr. Waddell is visiting in Utah for a short time with the Aylett Auxiliary Asks Safety in Driving Throughout the state, windshield stickers bearing the above slogan are being distributed as part of the educational safety movement sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of l[tah. Law enforcement officers and civic leaders heartily endorse the safety movement, pointing out the need for public cooperation in any activity for highway safety. Fifty units of the state department of the Auxiliary are cooperating in the educational movement, Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins of Salt Lake City, State President, said. The safety program has been adopted as one of the organization's major projects of the year. Movement sponsored by the Legion women, is supplementary to the efforts of the county traft'ic squad and the state highway patrol to remove traffic hazards from highways. In addition to attempting to make automobile drivers in all parts of the state, "safety conscious," the organization also is planning to conduct essay conduct on safety in all schools in the state, offering prizes for the best submitted. Distribution of 50,000 automobile windshield s t i c k e r s to motorists throughout the state has already begun. The stickers are printed on both sides so they are visible to the driver as well as to the persons along the and bear the words, ~ghways "DON'T KILL A CHILD, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY OF UTAH.'' Henry H. Blood, chairman of the state highway commission, has heartily approved of the Auxiliary's plans, stating that, "Enforcement of laws, in order to be successful, needs the backing of the public.'' UNDERGOES OPERATION Jack O'Conner of the 0. &: E. Electric was taken to St. Mark's hospital Sunday afternoon, where he was operated upon for a ruptured appendix. While his condition is reported u serious, he was getting along Thuntday as well as could be expected. Lions Told of Electricity Use (Continued from Page One) Edison's served 59 customera usi.D.C 400 16-candle power lamps and the first light bill the company received totaled $M.45. The monthly blll of electric lights plants is now $12,000,000 and the number of customers baa increased to 25,000,000, who use 100 billion kilowatt hours of current. The territory covered and the customers served by the Utah Power and Light company now consists of Utah, !daho and western Colorado, providmg current for 464,673 persons llving in 319 different communities, with an output of 785,973 kilowatt hours. The speaker showed the divisions of the power, and explained that more electricity is us on the farms of the United States than is used for drivinc electric trains. "It would require 154 candles," Mr. said, "to provide the same Scott FOUR HOSTES ES GIVE PARTY of light that is today used in amount Mrs. Olof Olson, Mrs. R. R. Fenn, home. Edison said lD average the Mrs. Andrew Larson and Mrs. Anthat within a short days early the drew Bloomquist were joint hostesses would be so cheap electricity time at two bridge parties given Wedneswealthy could afthe but none that day afternoon and evening of last candles. burn to ford week at Mrs. Olson's home on State "The cost of this lighting of a home, street. In the afternoon twenty-four lit by candles, before electricity If guests were present and were served generally used for this purpose, was a luncheon, and a dinner was served would be equal to 20 hours of labor, to thirty-two guests in the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. C. M. whereas, electricty today provides it Middleton, Mrs. A. A. Larson, Mrs. A. for the cost of ten minutes work per Watson, Mrs. G. H. Wright and Mrs. day at the rate of 70 cents per hour. Ivory Larson in the afternoon, and by One little dime," he continued, "will Mrs. L. A. Porter, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, purchase sufficient electricity at the Mrs. D. M. Todd, Mrs. J. S. Alley present domestic rate of three cents and Mrs. A. R. Gardner in the eve- per kilowatt hour, to do three weeks' ning The out-of-town guests were family washing, cook two meals tor Mrs. M. J. Joy of Tooele, Mrs. Harold five persons, operate a refrigerator Larson, Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. R. for two days, milk 20 cows three days A. Pallanch, Mrs. Greenig and Miss or hoist ten tons of hay.'' Domestic use of electricity supplied Miller of Salt Lake, Mrs. L. F. Pett the Utah Power &: Light company by of Copperton, Mrs. A. R. Gardner of analyzed to show that 13 per was Miss and Sandy, Mrs. G. Gardner used tor lighting; with 21,was cent Mrs. Jordan, West of Gardner Laura ranges in operation, electric 000 Smith and Mrs. L. Drown Qf Magna. 11,000 refrigerators, 2750 water heaters, 30,000 washers, 35,000 vacuum CALLED TO MONTANA Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durnford and cleaners, 1000 iror..ing machines, 85,children have returned from a bur- 000 electric irons, 35,000 toasters and ried trip to Montana. They were 5,000 room heaters. The plants throughout the comcalled there on account of the death of Mr. Durnford's brother, Royston pany's territory, it was said, are 110 C. Durnford and his eldest son, fol- arranged that in case the power from lowing an automobile accident. A one is temporarily disconnected, eleeyoung girl, who was a passenger in tricity from other plants may be the car, was also killed, and a woman turned into the lines with so little passenger was seriously injured. The r difficulty the user will scarcely be accident occurred when the Durnford aware of the change. .The next meeting of the Lion.s club car, with seven passengers, collided with a lumber truck on a dugway will be held November 11, Armistice day, when a special program will be near Carlton, Mont. provided. Every members of the oris urged to be present. ganization BRIDE HONORED Miss Virginia Esperson entertained BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN last Saturday evening for Mrs. Earl her daughter Barbara on her For Lancaster, who was formerly Miss birthday anniversary, Mra. sixth Helen Hughes. The guests were Mrs. Deming entertained Jut Wayne D. H. Townsend of Murray, Mrs. afternoon. A color aeheme Thursday Errie Anderson of Salt Lake, Mrs. and black was carried out orange of George Hughes of Union, Miss Thula and games were ·~ favors the and G<lff, Ohlson, Misses Carol and Melba Miss Helen Stokes, Mrs. J. A. A/.~orn, gestive of Hallowe'en. Mrs. Clarence Milne and the guest of honor. Refreshments were served at small tables following games. FOR RENT-Bungalow, on Holcl• 0-8-tt St. Call Mid. 1H. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere FOR SALE OR RENT-Houae at 341'"' gratitude to our many friends who Jefferson St., Midvale. Jenaen It showed their sympathy by means of Kuhre. Phone Mid 148. 0-22-tt kind words and floral tribute during the time of grief over the loss of our FOR SALE-5-room modern house, 11-8 acres of ground, coope for 500 Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. Hanna two shares W&ter. 131 Plo- • chickens, . Canning G. neer St., Midvale, Utah. THE CANNING FAMILY. WANT ADS VOTE THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET STRAIGHT IT IS TIME FOR ACHANCE! (Paid political advertisement) • |