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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Eight Bodell. A 4 o'clock luncheon was served to Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mrs. George J. Miller, Mrs. T. F. Carter, Mrs. Milton Bodell, Mrs. Walter E. Vernon Gray, Editor Crane, Mrs. Ed Rhodes, Mrs. Jean· ette Crane-, Mrs. Olive Miller, Mrs. E. Entered as second class matter at J. Freeman, Mrs. Albert J. Crane, the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Mr;s. Sarah J. Butterfield, Mrs. Ernest Christensen, Mrs. Cecil 0. Poore, Mrs. Act of March 3, 1879. Alice Bowen, Mrs. Heber Butterfield, Miss Sylvia Butterfield and Mrs. Terms of subscription, per year Spencer Miller. The luncheon and advance), $1.00. favors were in Valentine colors and symbols. Mrs. Walter E. Crane. asADVERTISING RATES sisted Mrs. Miller in the serving. Dlspla.y, per column inch.............. $0.35 Honoring Mrs. Geo. A. Walker, Mrs. Readers, per line ..... _.. ,_, _______ ... _.. ___ .10 Orvil Freeman and Mrs. Glen A. Modem Job Printing Department FreemBil, retiring teachers, the Pri. tal A All mary officers, Mrs. Walter E. Crane, mrun neu. prices based on the Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs. Milton Bodell _F_r_a_n_k_I_in...;g;_P_r_in_t_ln...;g:__P_rl_c_e_Li_·_s_:t_.---I and Mrs. George Parry, tendered All b . them a party Thursday evening of usmess correspondence should last week at the Crane home. Games be addressed to the Midvale Jonrnal, 136 N. Main 5t., Midvale, Utah. Phone were played and a late supper was Mid 7 served. Those present were Mr. and · 1 8. Mrs. Milton Bodell, Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bodell, Mr. and Mrs. Tear:tis A. Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Glen_ A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mrs. T. H. MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt enter4 Mrs. Ed Rhodes, Miss Annie Crane ta.ined at a miscellaneous shower Fri- and Miss Fern Bodell. day evening in honor of their son and Mr. and Mrs .. Sam Bodell and two daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Byrum small sons, of Georgetown, Idaho, H~lt. "Bunco" was played, prizes are guests at the home of Mr. and gomg to Mrs. Will Bertosh, Leo New- Mrs. John T. Bodell. bold, Helen Crane and Jack Scouten Guy Crane is· visiting Mr. and Mrs. after which luncheon was served tO Marland Freeman, after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Morris Butterfield and year in Salt Lake and Idaho. Ellen Crane of Riverton, Miss VePna Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller enterMackay, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Bertosh tained a number of friends at their Jim Berlosh of Granger, Ellen Egbert home Friday evening of last week. of Salt Lake1 Ray NelsOn, Mr. and Light refreshments were served to Mrs. Henry Nelson of Murray, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Miss and Mrs. Harvey Naylor Mr. and Sylvia Reuben Freeman, Mrs. Ross McMullin, Mr. 'and Mrs. Parley Butterfield, Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Wardle, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller. Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. Urban McElizabeth Crane entertained Mullin, ].:fr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer, theMiss Beehive Girls and the Scouts at Mr. and Mrs. Dell ffolt, Miss Helen her home Friday evening. Games McMullin, Harold, Cryllle, Arnold, Hy- were played and luncheon was served rum and Ida Holt, John Scouten, Eno to Fay Kidd, Verna Bowen, Lucy Wheatden, LaRue Holt, Kenneth War- Butterfield, Lillis Forman, Esther dle and Clem and Clell McMullin. Crane, James Bowles, Stanley FreeMr. and Mrs. Gloyd Bateman and man, Alva Kidd, Art Dansie, Nephi children, Donna and Sherrill, were Butterfield, Virgil Freeman, Blake ~ests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Butterfield, Ray Crane, Sherwood Sunday evening. Butterfield, Miss Annie Crane and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newbold Elizabeth Crane. entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. Mrs. Thomas Torkleson and little and Mrs. Lee Palmer of Salt Lake. son, of Riverton, we.re the guests of A group of ladies met at the home Mr. and }4:rs. Thomas S. Butterfield of Mrs. N ephl Hutchings Wednesday the past two weeks. Miss Annie Crane entertained at a afternoon, where plans were made to organize a. Ladies' Democratic club. birthday supper at her home WedThe annual Old Folks party will be nesday in honor of the birthday anniheld in the ward chapel Wednesday, versat-y of her father, Bishop FrankFebruary 17. Dinner will be at 12 lin T. Crane. Covers were laid for o'clock noon, followed by a well ar- eighteen. Special guests were Mrs. ranged program. A show will be the Mary C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry main feature of the evening. A good Bodell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Jensen and family. time is promised to all. The Junior Girls of the M. I. A. Marie Palmer entertained at dinner Tuesday afternoon in honor of her met at the home of their teacher, birthday anniversary. Covers were Mrs. John A. Miller, Friday evening, laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beck- where they enjoyed a candy party. stead, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Holt, Those present were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Holt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gerald Stone, Miss Mildred Butterfield, Miss Bernice Freeman, Miss Holt a.nd Henry Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Beckstead and Roberta Crane, Misses Lelia and Fav daughters, Jean, Joan and Dorothy of Eastman, Miss Edna Bowen, MisS Garfield, were guests of M~rie Bliss Fraser, Miss Larna Walker, Miss Dot Crnmp and Mrs. Earl Poore. Palmer Tuesday evening. Mrs. Olive M. Day of Draper was Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Beckstead the guest of her mother, Mrs. Olive had as their guests Saturday and Miller, last week. Sunday, Thomas Cowley, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cl~ Bates were the Mrs. Melvin Cowley of Granite, Mr. theater and dinner guests ,i n Salt and Mrs. Lawrence Holt, and Mr. and Lake of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodell, Mrs. Vilas Brown. Ann and Ida Holt, Ma.rinda Beck- Saturday evening. Mrs. Ernest Christensen entertained stead were special guests of Marie at a children's party at her home Palmer, Sunday. Friday of last week, complimenting Miss Ann Holt entertained at her the eighth birthday anniversary of home Monday evening in honor of the club members. "Michigan" was her little daughter Maurine. Games played, after which a dainty luncheon were played and refreshments were was served to the following: Violet served to Evelyn Crane, Grace ButSt,n· ,-ns, Helen McMullin, Marie Holt, terfield, Inez Freeman, Hazel ButterIda Holt, Marinda, Catherine and field, Barbara Crane, Laura Butterfield, Georgia Bodell, Shirley ButterOral Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Iverson and field, Leon Christensen, Beth Butterdaughter, Iona and Annetta, of Salt field, Richard and Maurine Christen~ Lake, and Mrs. Ruby Iverson o! sen. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ingram enterKanosh were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Beckstead, Tues- tained at a dinner at their home Sunday evening, complimenting Mr. and day. Walter Mabey was one of the Mrs. Harry Sandstrum and two speakers at the Boy Scout program daughters, of Riverton. Louis Miller of Provo was the guest held In West Jordan, Su!lday night. of his mother, Mrs. Olive Miller, Pete Robinson is improving in the L . D. S. hospital after being seri- Monday. In honor of the eighty-first birthously ill following an operation for day anniversary of Mrs. Olive Miller appendicitis. A number from this ward attended Friday, February 5, nearly fiftY the funeral services of Orlando H. friends and relatives called to greet Hardcastle, held in Sandy Second her. Mrs. Miller is the oldest woman ward chapel Wednesday afternoon. living in Herriman. The monthly social and report day Mr. Hardcastle was the father of Mrs. of the Relief society was held Tues· James Shields of this ward. C. I. Goff of Midvale was a speaker day afternoon in the ward house. The at the Boy Scout exercises held in the time was spent in sewing. A 4 o'clock luncheon was served to 30 members ward chapel Sunday evening. Mrs. Gwynne Page of Riverton was by Mrs. John T. Bodell, Mrs. John E. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Theo- Butterfield, Mrs. Henry Bodell and Mrs. Levi Freeman. dore Hutchings, Saturday. Miss Farol Beckstead and Lois Parduhn were guests at a party Thursday night at the Garside home in Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell I:J.oyd were dinner Lincoln's Day will be observed at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hans B. Jenthe services at the Methodist church sen of Riverton, Sunday. on Sunday, when the Sunday school Mrs. Elmer Palmer entertained at will consider negro education in the dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. missionary program, and on Sunday G. J. Bateman and children, Gerald, Donna, Dwayne and Sherrill, of Lo- evening there will be special music gan, and Mrs. Lydia Bateman of and sermon. The church school offering is to be applied on missions. West Jordan. The Epworth League will meet at Mr. and Mrs. George Butterfield anthe church on Tuesday evening at nounce the birth of a son, born Feb7; 30 for a devotional and business ruary 8. meeting. John Mutch will conduct Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckstead are the lesson period and Theodore Lanreceiving congratulations upon the ders, the president, will be in charge birth of a son. of the business session. Miss Marinda Beckstead was the The Ladies• Aid society has plan· guest of Miss Catherine Beckstead, ned a "silver tea" for Thursday at Sunday. Miss Ann Holt joined a number of 2:30 in the church parlors, when Mrs. friends from La.rk and visited in Salt D. W. Jessup will talk on Africa.. The Boy Scout troop will attend Lake, Sunday. the circus at the South High school Mr. a.nd Mrs. A. J. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Beckstead a.nd Mrs. on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Mable Parduhn were guests of Sam- cars will leave the church at 6:30 and parents and friends are invited to atuel H. Beckstead, Wednesday. tend this anniversary event. The regMaurinus Christenson is living in ular meeting will be held on the folSouth Jordan. The Boy Scouts of this district took lowing Friday evening, February 19. part in the recommitment ceremonies held at South Jordan Monday night. MID-VALE JOURNAL Friday, February 12, 1932 Incidentally, separate skirts are aharw Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen at East ing in the popularity of suits. + Do You Know? + clothes, and Irish crochet or open work on afternoon dre,sses. Ball buttons are also used considerably. Sa.sb¢s are frequently noted. Among the new dress fabrics, rough crepen are smart even for evening wear. Semi-sheer weaves are very good for afternoon and evening. Sheer woolens and faconne weaves .ue high style news for spring. Knit~ ted sports styles promise to continue their popularity this coming season. This refers to sweater blouses as well as to dresses and jacket suits. Cor- SOUTH JORDAN M. E. Church To Observe Lincoln Day J.S.MORGAN those who attended the basketball game between Bingham and Riverton Second ward "M" Men at Riverton, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denes enter· tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Yates. Mr. and Mrs. IJ.oyd Nerdin entertained 12 friends at a luncheon party Wednesday night. Games were played. Mrs. Joseph Hibbard is improving after being confined to her bed for 3everal days. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Blazza:t'd's little son, Roy, is seriously 11 with bronchial pneumonia; also Mr. and Mrs. Charl~s Steadman have 1. little child seriously ill with pneu~ 'TI.Onia. Mrs. Ella Beckstead is im· _::>roving after a severe attack of the -"lu. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clint on Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Leo 3ardner are quarantined with scar~et fever. Mrs. Rachel Irving visited with Mrs. Ellen Gardner, Tuesday. :!uroy, pique, in fact anything that is ribbed is ultra smart. Cottons will be even better than last year for advanced spring and summer year. In coast for spring the masculine influence naturally strengthens the popularity of swagger types, especially polo coats. The reefer, half way between the hip and knee, is high style for sports. Among favored fabrics are rough woolens in boucle weaves, smart diagonals and tweeds. Broad lapels, scarfs, and plastron effects are popular collar treatments. Saddle or raglan shoulders, dolman effect sleeves, loose armholes, fullness at the elbOw, and bell sleeves all give an ample feeling that emphasizes the fashionable slender waistline. LOCK, GUN AND NOVELTY The most striking features of the REPAIRING spring millinery mode are the up-atStoves, Toys, Victrolas. Lamps, back movement and trimmings placed Beds, Cooking Utensils, Electrical to give added height. Medium brims, AJ)pliances, Bathroom Flxtu.res bandeau effects, berets, and cuff brims are important. Rough and shiny In fact_, we can repair most anystraws lead in fashion interest. Apthing and save you money. proval is also given to milan types 58 No. Main St. Midvale, Utah for dress. Tweed and angtlra mixtures are proving popular for sports. Nearly all hats have the manipulated or draped look. Trimmings include SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE quills, ribbon, flowers and veils. Cannot be stolea; cannot burn; can never be anything but an asset; is guaranteed to be worth more tomorrow than it is today; can be purchased upon the easiest, most perfect payment plan ever devised. For details, see Miss Irene Olsen of Murray spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olsen. Representing MetropoHtan LUe Roger Rundquist, ' Ben McAllister Insurance Company anct Malan Olsen spent the week-end in Salt Lake, guests of Ellsworth Phone Mid. 219. Pioneer Street Robinson. Mrs. Albert Olsen and daughters Vaudis and Maurine, attended a thea~ ter party in Salt Lake, Thursday. 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE The monthly fast day meeting held in connection with the regular sacraComplete Electric Service ,, ment meeting Sunday afternoon, was Radios and Auto Service conducted by David T. Haun. The "::peakers were David T. Dahl, E. M. Olsen, Conrad Dahl, Charles Cundick, Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. Charles M. Beckstead, John C. Richards. There were three babies named boy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donegan~ girl, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman of LOWEST SHOE REPAIRING Logan, and a boy, Mr. and Mrs. KenMen1 ! Half Soles, rubber or neth Holdaway of Eureka. Mrs. Doneleather ···-·······························$1.00. gan wa.s formerly Ellen Trane; Mrs. Men's Heels, rubber or leather .. 50c Holdaway was formerly Rayola. Haun Boys 1 Half Soles .................... 65c Up of this ward; Mr. Bateman is a for~ Boys• Heels ............................ 35c Up mer resident of this ward. Ladies' Half Soles ...•.................... 75c Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman and Ladies' Rubber Heels .... -........ -..-... 35c familY have moved to Salt Lah:e. after Ladies' Heels Straightened........ 25c ~pending the past month with his Patches and Rips ............... -.... lOc Up mother, Airs. Ly dia Bateman. lvfr. and Mrs. Clyde Pace of Sprina~ MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS ville spent part of the week as guest's 21 East Oenter St. Midvale, Utah of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker of Ogden are spending several weeks with Mrs. Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Shulsen. Ross and Gloyd Bateman spent Saturday i~ Logan. 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Clara Richards, Mrs. Eudora Bateman. Miss Ruby Leak, Laurence Leak and John Peterson attended Primary conference at Union Sunday evening. Served at All Hours Primary conference will be held in the West Jordan chapel Sunday, February 21, under the direction of President Clara Richards. Special Attention Given to A ·committee has been appointed Short Orders and preparations are under way for a ward reunion and Old Folks' day to be held in this ward Monday, February 22. Harry Thomas, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson were guests of WITTICH'S Pht~lt1V<~Ph~ C•,.di•n Ntrtlt~PI41 R.ril&O.,I HAT these two fluffy of things are offspring of one of the T fiercest of American the Great Owl? out the north the Great Horned Owl lives in heavily forested and un· bits North the birds, Horned Throughw settled areas and fs one of the greatest enemies of grouse and other game birds. If food supplies are reduced it moves southward and is noted for Its destructive raids on poultry. MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES ASSEMBLY The Midvale Junior high students had an assembly Friday. The program was as follows: talks on Lincoln by Mr. Sanderson, Loraine Denney and Elaine Strom; community singing, and singing by some of the members of the glee club. The assembly was sponsored by Mr. Badon and Miss Cornwall and was enjoyed by all. GERTRUDE MALSTROM. PLATOON SCHOOL The Platoon school had an essembly Monday in which the pupils were awarded honor badges by the teachers. To obtain these badges the pupils must have A in deportment, four or mo.re A's in scholarship, and a perfect attendance. The following have received this honor: Beulah Ray Bitty Smickle, Fay Watson, Kathlee~ Woods, Ricko Wa~anuki, Fern Orton, Norma Todd, Ed1th Jensen, Darrel Beckstead, Daniel Radovich, Veldon Larson, Marvin Nelson, Norma Belich, and Myrle Justeson. GERTRUDE MALSTROM, 9-C. Styles for Spring Run to "Swanky" (Continued trom Page One) fitted waistline, smooth hips, and slightly flared skirt continues in fashion, with a noticeable tendency tois centered above the waistline, as in ward even straighter skirts. Interest previous seasons. Many interesting sleeves and necklines will be seen, but this spring they show a more determined cut, in keeping with the masculine spirit in daytime clothes. Wide shoulder effects add considerably to this masculine note. Crossed over treatments, twisted effects, wide revers. fichu and scarf details-all are smart. Jackets are shorter-than-short, and are especially chic when made on fitted bell--hop lines. Many of the newest looking styles ·have higher necklines and waistlines. GARDNER CAMP, D. U. P. :MEET AT CUNDICK HOME J.J. CRANE 35 Cents Our Own Meat Pies 10 Cents U.S. CAFE WHO'S WHO Earl Redman of the 7C is a quiet, conscientious, studious boy. He belongs to the Spelling club and is a !'fnnnlt;h lhu•!)\ ctnbt•lllsh very good speller. He plays in the lnlnc &J•purt•l fot• tO!J,2, band, and in examinations is always J. 0. J•cnncy Styl.il!)t, at the head of the class. His teachers say he keeps his mind on his work The built-up skirt is a favorite means and is very quiet. In all, he is a reg- of achieving the high-·waisted effect. ular school boy. JUNE ANDERSON. TEACHERS GO TO BINGHAM The men teachers of the Midvale Junior high went to Bingham Monday to play basketball. They were tied for some time, so they played till one of the teams made a basket, and Bingham made the basket, which made them victorious. The score was 20-22. The players from Midvale were: Mr. Barton, Mr. Menlove, Mr. Horne, Mr. Sanderson and Mr. Jensen. After the game refreshments were served. MARGARET CAMP. WEST JORDAN Regular Dinner SPELLING CLUB The members of the Spelling club are busily engaged in a series of spelling bees to determine the champion speller of the school. Miss Stokes, the teacher. has sent for a copy of the Salt Lake Tribune Bee News. This tabloid consists of a list of the rules of the contest, which is sponsored by the Salt Lalte Tribune a sample list of spelling words_. and a list of awards. A trip to California, of which a visit to the R-K-0 Motion Picture Studios, where the winners will be entertained by Richard Dix., is the main feature of the tour. The members of the club are working hard and it will be but a short time before the winner will be announced. NELDA MARCHANT. The following members of the Gardner camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Zureta Cundick Friday afternoon: Mesdames Aradina Nelson Luella McAllister, Nellie Anderson: DeLila Gardner, Harriet Jacobsen Juanita Buckley, Josephine Bateman: Zureta. Cundick, Edith Dahl, Beth Gardner, Violet Goates, Leonora Olsen, Mary J. Pixton, Lettie Saunders, ~ffie Lancaster, Hazel Ohwiler and Alice Cooper. The following program was given under the direction of Captain Aradina Nelson: Invocation, EXPERT WATCH AND Harriet Jaco~sen; singing, °Come, JEWELRY REPAIRING Come, Ye Samts;" class work was The better your watch, the more it conducted by Mrs. Beth Gardner, subject, "Advent of the Pony Express deserves proper care. We Repair All Sizes of Swia8 and Through Utah in 1849 and Stage The Daughter:s of Utah Pioneers of Coach in 1860;" song, America; beneAmerican Watches the Herriman camp met Wednesday, VVe are glad to re~te your vvatch There were 14 officers and memFebruary 3, at the home of Mrs. bers and three guests present. Refree of charge. Spencer Miller. Captain Delila Freefreshments were served by Mrs. Cunman presided. The lesson was given dlck and Mrs. Olsen. Tbe next meetby .Mrs. Jeanette Crane. Musical numing will be held at the home of Mrs. bers were furnished by Mrs. M i l t o n • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - Luella. McAlli~ter, Friday, Feb. 26. HERRIMAN ITEMS Midvale, Wednesday evening. Characteristic trimmings this seaMr. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman, Mr. son are metal disc buttons on sports and Mrs. S. W. Bateman were among EWITB And get one or more of the following • MOCO 13-Plate BATTERY $4.95 articles at less than wholesale costs: ELECTRIC CLOCK STEEL WAGON SILVERWARE WRISTWATCH PEN AND PENCIL SET With your old battery in exchange See Window! Investigate! GUARANTEED C. J. Ridd Motor Company De Vaux and Hupmobile Sales and Service 43 E. Center Mid. 205 THE FAMOU CLOTHING CO. "We dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Utah |