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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL ADVANCE SPRING STYLES! DRESSES Smart PongeesBroadcloths! 79" Vat Dyed Colors ! Which means these clever dresses wash beautifully! Flattering NEW prints- either dark or light backgrounds - itt pleasing new styles with or without sleeves I SIZES and STYLES for MISSES and WOMEN Boys' Oxbide Overalls A New Low Price 39C Durability at an amazing low price. Strong blue denim ... full cut and tripple stitched. Why Pay More When You Can Buy "Big Mac" Work Shirts Now at • 49C Cut to extra full size! 2-button-thru pockets! Dress shirt collar! Fine cotton fabrics! Watch for our February Feature Event FUNERAL CONDUCTED FOR MRS. M. D. SMICKLE Funeral services for Mrs. Maud Dunn Smickle were held Ftiday in the Midvale First ward chapel under the direction of the ward bishopric with Bishop A. P. Rasmussen in charge. Intennent was in the Midvale cemetery. Members of the ward Primary association, of which Mrs. Smickle was a techer, and members . of t h e was a teacher, and members of the husband is a member, attended in groups. The Elders' quorum furnished pallbearers. Music was furnlshed by a double mixed quartet; R. H . Clayton sang a tenor solo and a trumpet duet was played by C. W. Barton and Bennie Schmiett. The invocation was offered by B. A. Rasmussen and the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Speakers were Henry Beckstead. Edgar L. Cropper, Stake President Heber J. Burgon and John A. Aylett. A. Leo Olson, president of the Elders' quorum, who also dedicated the grave, read a resolution of love and sympathy. The resolution follows: 11 Whereas, Our heavenly Father bas deemed it wise to take our beloved sister and co-worker, Maud Dunn Smickle from her field of labor among us to a higher and more gloruios field of labor above; and, "Whereas, During her lifetime she has always been a wonderful worker in the promulgation of the gospel of these latter days and a true believer in God our Father, in Jesus Christ, his Son, and in Joseph Smith; the Prophet; and, ••whereas, her husband, Earl Iva Smickle is now one of the valued laborers among the Sixth Quorum of Elders of this Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the dissemination of the true gospel; and, "Whereas, We desire tO express in our humble way, the love we feel for our sister, her husband, her daughter and son, her father, mother and brothers, and our sincere appreciation of her beautiful life with all her countless acts of love and faithful~ ness; therefore, be it "Resolved, By the Sixth Quorum of Elders of Midvale First ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, that we extend our love and heartfelt sympathy to her husband, IDarl Iva Smickle and their son and daughter, her father and mother, Mr. and Mra. John Dunn, and her brothers; and, be it further "Resolved, That we remind them that while she has gone before them, it is but for a little while before they shall surely again join her and have a glorious reunion in that celestial field of labor provided by our heavenly lt"ather and finally with her take their places in our Father's mansion, that house not made by hands, eternal in tbe heavens; and, be it further "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her husband and family, her father, mother and brothers, and a copy spread upon our records. "Down dropped the sun upon the sea, The gradual darkness filled the land, And 'mid the twilight, silently, I felt the pressure of a hand "And a low voice: 'Have courage, friend, Be of good cheer; 'tis not for longj He conquers who awaits the end, And dares to suffer and be strong.' "Lovingly submitted, "SIXTH QUORUM OF ELDERS, "Midvale First Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints." CLUB HOLDS MEETING An interesting meeting of the Community club was held Wednesday at Firemen's hall. Mrs. H. C. Aylett and Mrs. L. M. Kemp arranged the program. Musical numbers were given by Charles Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt lao. was the accompanist. A talk was given by Mrs. Davis of Salt Lake. • STORE DEPARTMENT . . Tea was served following the meeting. Mrs. A. J. Mclff, Mrs. J . M. Despain and Mrs. Mary B. Stokes were the hostesses. Mrs. Paul Stokes assisted. Valentine suggestions were carried out in the menu. Twentying Monday evening at the home of seven members were present. Mrs. Roy Steadman. CARD OF '£HANKS Members of the Art club and their Mrs. Neils Lind and famand Mr. husbands were entertained at the Mrs. William Nelson and and Mr. ily, home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nelson enter- on State street Friday evening of last family, and Mrs. Mal'y Pearson and tained Tuesday eVening at their home week. Special guests were Mr. and family wish to express gratitude to on Lincoln s treet. Bridge was played Mrs. Mason of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. all who expressed sympathy, sent at three tables and a buffet supper George Nelson of Sandy and Mr. and flowers, participated in the funeral followed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lar- Mrs. E. T. Brown. Games were play~ and in other ways showed kindness at son of Sa lt Lake were the out-of- ed during the evening, after which the time of the death of their mother town guests. Prizes were won by ~efresh.ments were served to twenty- and grandmother, Mrs. Cecelia. Nelson. Mrs. Larson and Paul Stokes. '5even guests. The hostess was asBIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Mrs. A . J. Mclff was a guest last ;isted by Mrs. Robt. Green. Mrs. C. E. Bartlett entertained week at a bridge dinner given by Mrs. J. A. Alcorn entertained for Mrs. A . G. W allen at the Ambassador her card club last Friday. A 10 o'clock Monday evening honoring her father. , I <i • iuncheon was served, followed by Geo. W. Watkins of Salt Lake, on his Hotel. Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. sixty-first anniversary. The guests Mrs. Mervin Bosh entertained Mon- :>ridge. day evening fo llowing the meeting of -~ampbell and Mrs. L. Greenig of Salt were, beside Mr. and Mrs. Watkins. Miss Edith Watkins, Pat Clark, Mr the L . F. A. cl ub, on the occasion of Lake were the out-of-town guests. Mrs. G. R. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs and her husband's b irthday anniversary. Watkins, of Salt Lake; Mr. Eugene Five hundred was played at three 'SPECIAL TEA PLANNED BY 1\I. E . L. Fern Pett of Copperton, Mrs. and tables and t h e guests were served a LADIES' AID SOCIETY Mrs. Victor Watkins o! and Mr. and late supper. On Thursday, ll,ebruary 18, the Mrs. H. E. Phelps was hoste.ss to Ladies' Aid will give a silver tea. Draper. Games were played during membe%1J of the Thursday evening l'be main feature will be a talk by the evening and Miss Watkins and club on that ev ening t h is week. The Mrs. D. W. Jessup on Africa. Mrs. Victor Watkins won prizes. Refresh· out~of~town guests w ere Mrs. N. F. Jessup, a former resident of Midvale, ments were served late in the evening Madsen, Mrs. L . W . Nielsen of Sandy, returned last summer after residing at small tables. Miss Van Johnston e and Miss G. nearly four years in Rhodesia, Africa. Horst of Salt Lake. Special musical numbers will be Tuesday evening Mrs. W. W. given and a large attendance is anO'Brien was hostess to members of ~icipated her club. Bridge was p layed at two tables. 001\II\IUNITY CLUB ACTIVITY Mr. and Mrs . A . R. Worthen of On Monday at 12 :30 a luncheon Mr. of guests nner di Salt Lake were To advertise our superior Wash~ will be given by the entertainment and Mrs. A . J. Mclff last Sunday. ington Bulbs we are giving away The Cont r act Bridge club met at committee of the Community club. several tbo4sand Gladiolus Prethe hom e of Mrs. Wm. Waters on The cost per plate will be 35 cents. mulinus Hybrids, a new type of Monday. A lu,nch eon was served to rabies will be arranged for bridge Gladiolus highly recommended on eight guests. High scores were won rollowing the luncheon. account of the long flowering peThose in charge are Mrs. Neil by Mrs. H . P . Miller and Mrs. w. w. riod and the exquiiste pastel colorJlson, Mrs. Arch Gardner and Mrs. O'Brien. ing. If planted in succession they Mrs. Clint on S tea dman entertained H. C. Hart. will bloom from May to November. -----on Wednesday on t h e birthday anniMail tbis ad. with 25c (no stamps) UNIQUE PARTY GIVEN versary of her mother, Mrs. Edward for packing and mailing of one Mantle ot Salt Lak e. The guests Monday evening, at her home on package containing 24 bulbs guar~ were f rom out of town, except Mrs. Oak street, Miss Alta Miller enteranteed to bloom. W. C. Miller and rMs. L. M. Kemp. tained for members of her club. TheThis offer ·is good for 10 days Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Taylor left ~ests came in youthful costumes only. this w eek to spend the next two md appropriate games were played months in California. part of the evening. The game of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mclff were 'Hearts" was a lso played. The prizes guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cannon were won by Miss Sally Taylor, Miss 329 Republic B ldg. of Salt Lake last Friday evening. Beryl Larson and Miss Helen Stokes. Seattle, Wash. Bridge was played at tbree tables. A basket lunch was served to t welve The L. F . A . club h eld a sh ort-meet- guests. J. C. Penney Co. Midvale, Utah MIDVALE Free Gladiolus! PUGETSOUNDBULB CO. Friday, February 5, 1932 West Jordan Stake ' * -::c=R:-::Y=s=T::-:A:-::L~G,-A_Z_IN-G Holds Confer ence By I. KNOW The nineteenth quarterly conference * --------------of the West Jordan stake convened January 30 and 31 in the Riverton Junior high school auditorium with an attendance of 4 75. The general authorities of the church were t'epresented by Elder Rudger Clawson of the Council of the Twelve. Music was rendered by choirs, male quartets and ladies' choruses. "Priesthood and Salvation for the Dead" was the theme of the conference. The local speakers were President Almon T. Butterfield, David T. Dahl, Hyrum Stocking, Leonard C. Beckstead, Lancelot Bills, Mary J. Pixton and Fred M. Weenig. Elder Rudger Clawson discoursed on "Atonement, Pre~existence of Man, and Salvation for the Dead." The Sunday evening meeting was conducted by and in the interest of the stake M. I. A. Elder David Huish of Murray was the speaker of the evening. Farm Bureau Women Hold Monthly Meet The monthly meeting of the ladies of the Home and Community club of the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pritchard, 1341 South Fifth East street, Salt Lake. At the meeting they affected their organization and outlined their yearly program, and also discussed topics of the day. Luncheon was served. The next meeting is called for February 25 at the home of Mrs. Jensen in Holladay. The life and works of James Whitcomb Riley will be the topic of the meeting. Eliza J. Skoglund Interred at Sandy Eliza J. Skoglund, 60, died at her home Wednesday, January 27, of pneumonia. She was born in Sweden and had lived in Sandy for the past 19 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Bateman, of Shelley, Idaho; Mrs. Martha Nelgon .l.nd Mrs. Vera Bills of Sandy. Funeral services were held at the First ward chapel Sunday at 2 p. m., Bishop A. M. Nelson officiating. Speakers were Henry Bills, John H. 3haw, J. T. Bolliger, Bishop A. M. Nelson, and Hans W. Jensen of Salt Lake. Interment was in Sandy City cemetery. ----- U.S. A. C.ANNOUNCES HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST The annual high school day at the Utah State Agricultural college bas been set for April 29 and 30, according to the committee in charge of the affair. All hlgb schools of Utah and .southern Idaho will be invited to at~e'nd and participate in the various contests and activities which are being planned. The chamber of commerce of Logan is cooperating with the college in arranging the program. Contests will be held in music, one act plays, girls' athletic events, scholarship, essay writing, agricultural and home economics projects and a number of other events. ScholarshipS to the college will be awarded to winners of the contests. High school of~ ficials will be sent detailed information within the next few days concerning- requirements and regulations for entrance in the various contests. This annual affair at the college is assuming large proportions to high school students and college officials. Prior to this year it has lasted only one day, but due to the increase in the number of students who visit the institution and the numerous events scheduled it was necessary to increase the time to two days. The chamber of commerce committee will arrange for housing accornmo(:l.ations for the visitors. The committee in charge at the college consists of C. Lester Pocock, chairman; V. D. Gardner, vice chairman; N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. Katherine Carlisle, Coach E. L. Romney, Reed W. Bailey, L. R. Humphreys and D. P. Murray. __:._ ___ METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. F. S. Carson, a missionary from China, will be present at the church service on Sunday evening at 7:30 to tell us about some of our work in China and to interpret the present situation between Japan and China. A meeting of the board of trustees of the church is called for Sunday evening following the service. The Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock, followed by choir practice at 11:15. The Boy Scouts are to participate in the morning program as a part of their anniversary celebration. Genevieve Huffman is the leader for the Epworth League devotional meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. The basketball team is scheduled to play the St. Marks team at 8:45 on Tuesday evening in the West~ minster gym. The scout troop is planning to observe Anniversary Week by attending the Court of Honor and re-committal service on Monday at the Sandy Junior High school at 8 o'clock and the council circus on Friday evening at the South High school. The Silver Fox patrol won the contest for the month of January and the members are being treated to a swim by the scoutmasters for the good work. The regular meeting this week will be an important one at 7 o'clock on Friday evening. -~--- JOHN T . 1\IILLER TO SPEAK ' John T. Mil1er, noted lecturer, will be the speaker Monday evening at a combined meeting of men and women, sponsored by the priesthood quorums of the :Midvale Second ward. The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m. in the ward chapel. The subject of the address will be "Character Building." i Father of Midvale I Man Dies in Bingham Philip Culleton, 66, father of Tom * of Midvale, for 11 years a Culleton rather Although last week was a hard round on the critics, we man- meruber of the Bingham police deaged to keep our season average at partment, died at his home in Bing~ 70.9 per cent. Out of 21 choices for b.am Tuesday of heart disease. Funeral last Friday, we scrambled through services will be conducted Friday at with 16 scalps and set our mark at 10 a. m. at the Holy Rosary church in Bingham. 39 right predictions out of 55. Mr. Culleton was born in Ireland This week promises to be one of 24, 1855. Prior to coming December the toughest so fB.l· this sea.so. Your lived in Butte, Montana, he Utah to choices will be as good as ours, maybe after arriving in the settled he where better. United States, and was on the police The crazy crystal predicts: force of that city. For 27 years he Provo at Lincoln. Provo, any day. has lived in Bingham. Besides his son Tom he is survived P. G. at Lehi. Pee Gee will conby his widow, Mrs. Kate Lowney tinue its pennant rampage. American Fork at B. Y. Higb. B. Y. Culleton, four sons, Edward, Eugene, should win, after plenty of trouble James and Philip Culleton all of Bingham, and one daught~r, Mary with the Forkers. Culleton of California. Murray at Jordan. The dops says Murray, but our bunch says Jordan. Bingham at Gr.:antsville. It "shore" looks bad for the Miners. Mrs. Theodore Bax and infant son Tooele at Cyprus. Cyprus should returned home Sunday after,. a ten chalk up its second win. Logan at North Cache. Logan, by days stay in Salt Lake. A. H. Freeman returned home Man~ a. shade. day after spending the past month The in Ferguson, Nev. Preston at South Cache. Southerners are rarin' to go. Miss Sylvia Butterfield entertained Brigham City at Weber. Webet· is a number of friends at her home Suna top heavy favpt•ite to win. day evening. Games were played and Bear River at Ogden. Ogden will .refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, Reuben Freeman, sail along into the second spot. West at Granite. What a game! Parley Butterfield and Miss Sylvia Butterfield. Here's to the Farmers. Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield returned East at Davis. The (Y) East should home Monday after visiting Mr. and rise. Mrs. Thomas A. Butterfield and fam~ Morgan at South Summit. :h-forgan ily of Riverton three days. is all set to keep one thousand per Thomas Freeman left Saturday for cent. Nevada Park City month. where he will spend one Park City at Ht•ber. plays worsen-worsen-well, worsen In honor of the birthday anniver~ tleber at least. of her little son, Don, Mrs. Ar~ sary Spanish Fork at Tintic. The Span- thur W. Crane entertained at a chiliards have it. Monday afternoon at her party dren's Payson at Springville. Springville home. Games were played and re~ bas a boost in her average. served to Leon For~ Ephraim at North Sanpet. San- freshments were LeGrande Bodell, Kenneth man, pete is 0. K. by us. But~ Eldon Huggins, Geraldine .Poore, Wasatch at Moroni. This is a nice terfield, Dayton, Marjorie and Bargame, but Wasatch is the nicest. bara Crane, Mrs. 'f. A. Ingram and Gunnison at Manti. Gimme Manti. Don Crane. Bicknell Bicknell at Ricbfield. and Mrs. Sheldon Dickson and Mr. should find things rich in this field. of Garfield were the guests children Circleville at Escalante. Circleville and Mr. of has not won a game yet. This is no week-end. Mrs. Alonzo Freeman last exception. Miss :Mildred Butterfield was hostPanguitch at Marysvale. Marysvale to the Junior girls of the M. I. A. 3SS is our choice. her home Thursd~ ' evening. at · Salina at Monroe. Salina is gooC were played and a late lunchVarnes for another win. served to Miss Dot Crump, was .!On Vernal at Carbon. Verna. o'course Christensen, Miss Melba ''roia ..diss Roosevelt at Duchesne. Duchesne Bernice Freeman, Miss Miss .Jansie, is all right in her place, and this is and Miss Mildred ButWalker Lorna her place. - ·1 terfield. Green River at Ferron. Ferron Mrs. Ruby Stringham, Mary Mrs. should ferry on. W. A . BoMrs. and Mr. and Skinner, Tbe Castle Dale at Huntington. dell of Bingham were the guests ot Dale is plenty hot here. Minersville at Fillmore. Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodell and family during the week. maybe. Delta at Beaver. Delta is nice here. Minersville at Hinckley, Saturday. Oh, those hayseeds are not sa'· green. Delta at Milford. Gimme Delta. . Parowan at B. A. C. Parowan is FOR . S:A-LE--Fur. or .unfuz. 5-rm. coming right along. Enterprise at Hunicane. Enterprise 1 firebnck bungalow, w1th hot water heat, at 58D E. Center St. A bargain will meet- What? A Hurricane! F-5 Dixie at Kanab. Dixie. is all right. price.. Call Mid 37, OrSaturday. Dixie at Orderville, WANTED-Small concrete mixed, derville. hand machine preferred. Call Union Pacific Depot; Midvale. Phone MidFIRST WARD PLANS DA.c'i"CE On Wednesday evening, February vale 201. 10, the M. I. A. of the First ward has planned to put over a Valentine F'OR RENT-Bungalow at 25 Holden St. ; reduced rent. Call Mid. 114. dance. No effort is being spared to make of this a big success. Various committees have been appointed and FOR RENT-4-room modern house on Locust St. Call Mid. 2{;9-W. are busy getting ready for the event. HERRIMAN ITEMS WANT ADS 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 5 - 6 - 8 GROCERIES 15c 49c 15c g::~.n~o~~;f~{:~~~~~·--~~-~-~-~~ 25c 14c 35c 26c ROYAL BREAD2 20-oz. double loaves BUTTER-Fancy Creamery, 1 lb. 25c, 2 lbs. ···-·····-·········-·· ................... . MILK-Libby's, 5 small cans .................. ···················-················ BEANS-Great Northern, 4 pounds ...................... ································-· EGGS-Large Fresh, 1 dozen 18c, 2 doz ........................................... RICE-Fancy High Grade, 5 pounds .. ················-······························-··-··· GRAPEFRUIT-Large Size, each ···-·-···· ········-· ·························-··-···················· t1 TOILET SOAP-T\~in White, bar ·································································-········ tl l!!c l!!c IN OUR·MARKET LARD-Home Rendered Quality, 25% leaf ··-····························---·-············--····ALL LOIN STEAKS-Young Beef, pound ·······························---······-···········-·········· ~fNfAUGREGE: p~~n!:-L :~:~~~~- ····-·····. tOe 19c 25C WELLS' GROCETERIA MIDVALE. UTAH |