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Show *! MIDVALE :MRS. 1\-lARY B. STOKES, eonespondent l I* _______P_h_o_n_e_~___d_v_oJ_e__242________ ~ Phelps were guests at a dinner party given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cutler of Draper. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. C. M. Hendrickson, whose anniversaries are on the same date. Those present besides the honor guests and their husbands were Mrs. Annie Terry, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mickelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fitzgerald. Wednesday evening Mrs. A . A. Larson entertained at a dinner on the oceaston of Mr. Larson's anniversary. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Copperton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ha.rold Larson of Salt Lake. Mrs. W. J. Kinney entertained her bridge club Friday of last week, prizes going to Mrs. C. J. Cammack of Salt Lake and Miss Viona Terry of Mldvale. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Troester are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a boy, born Thursday, Janua.ry 12. Last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W . W. O'Brien of Sandy, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. Curtis Booth and Mrs. L. A . Porter entertained for a number of friends. A dinner was served at 6 o'clock, followed by bride. Mrs. A. Bloomquist won high score and others winning prizes were Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Albert Watson. Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. H . J. Grant, Mrs. L. L. Durnford. The guests numbered fitty. Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson of Salina spent part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jorgenson. Mrs. Nielson is a sister of Mrs. Jorgenson. In spite of the blizzard, many from Midvale attended the East Jordan stake Green and Gold ball given at Draper Tuesday evening. Mrs. 0. R. Beeney and children spent the week-end in Sandy with her sister -in-law, Mrs. Leon Malstrom. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beet Growers Hold Convention THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Bulletin Ready * Jordan Takes First Legion Auxiliary Win; Beats Murray News (Continued from Page One) * ---------------------------- * have meat anima.la on * ThuN.Ida.y's Schedule Butler at Sandy Third. Midvale Sec ond at Crescent. Granite at Sandy Second. Midvale First at Sandy First. Union at East Midvale. Draper, bye. After finJshing first in the first half of the schedule with 10 wins and no losses, the Granite team in the East Jordan Stake "M" Men's league got off to a fast start in the second half by winning the opening encounter from Crescent, 21 to 18, last Monday HOLD CARD PARTY The outstanding social event of the season was the bridge luncheon given by the auxiliary of Jordan Post No. 35, American Legion, Monday, J~ uary 16 at Firemen's hall. Members from Ogden, Salt Lake, Bingham, Magna. and Springvllle units were in attendance. M.rs. R. L. Harlin of Ogden, state president, gave a brief tn.lk during the luncheon. She was intraduced by Mrs. W. 0 . Boberg, president of Jordan unit. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. W. O'Brien, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. Jack Foord, Mrs. R. L. Harlin of Ogden and Mrs. Karrie Tripp of Springville. Hostesses were Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, M'I'B. Hugh Grant, Mrs. Allison Bills, Mrs. Aarone Horne, Mrs. Hyrum Glover, Mrs. Lon Buckley, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Mrs. E. D. Mickelson, Mrs. CUrtis Mrs. Roy Steadman, Booth and Mrs. Bern Rasmussen. The guests numbered ninety. night. Mrs. Jos. Warner, second vice president of the department of Utah, American Legion Auxiliary, will attend an executive board meeting for state officials. Friday evening at the Newhouse hotel ------The conventlon of the American Legion and auxiliary of District No. 4 was held at American Legion Memory hall 1n Springville, Sunday, January 15. Members from Jordan post and unit attending were Commander and Mrs. Allison Bills, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mickelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Howard. 0 lacliaa Clay Pip e • The first clay pipes introduced t.n Enc-land in the Sixteenth century, the forerunners or the later "clays" and of modern briars, were Indian pipes fr om Virginia. for ln a .,Natural His· tor y of Tobacco" In the Harleian Mis· c ellan7 It la stated that: "the VIrginlana were obser ved to ba ve plpes ot cla:r before even the English came there, and from those barbarians we Europeans have bor rowed our mode and fashion of smoking... A.nd once Intr oduced, the clay pipe rel«ned supreme in Europe for almost (Continued from Page On e) director s, John Hansen of R iver ton , Alma Hogenson of Mid vale and J. N. W a llace of Taylorsville . The hold-over directors who s t ill have another year to serve are J . R. 2150 7881'8. Rawlins of Draper, Wilford Egbert of West .Jordan, Samuel Taylor of Pleasant Green and George Watts of Murray. The secretary-tr easurer's report indicated the association to be in a good Funeral services for Joan Greenfinancial condition.. wood, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At present there are 1050 sugar Paul Greenwood, who died at the beet growers in Salt Lake county . famlly home Saturday, of complications following pneumonia, were held at Sandy First ward ·chapel Monday at 1 p. m. Bishop A. M , Nelson officiating. Openlng song, "Sometime, SomeJor dan high school dramatic club where,'' ladies quartet, Mrs. Mabel presented as its annual p lay, "Skid- Bird. Mrs. Zelma Jacobson, Mrs. ding," at the school auditorium T h u r s- Edith Christensen and Mrs. Gloria d ay evening, under tbe direction of Peterson, accompanied on piano by Mrs. Beth Sorenson; invocation. Jas. Mi ss Luelle Tuttle. Members of the cast were well fit- D. Raws on; violin solo, Gordon Ohlt ed for their roles, and each present- son; vocal solo, "Your Sweet Little ed an intelligent interpretatio n. The Rosebud Has Left You," by Mrs. Eucast incl uded: Mar.ian Hardy, Herth a nice Nelson; remarks, Hartley GreenWayne Trenton, Raymond wood, Wm. D. Kuhre and Bishop A. J ensen; Hogan; Aunt Milly, Betty Bober g; M. Nelson; ladies quartet, "Sometime Andy, Deloy McMullin; Mrs. Hardy, We'll Understand';; benediction, John Interment was in Sandy Estelle Hardy Bolllger. Sarah Fitzgerald; Campbell, Fern Densley; Grandpa. city cemetery. Joan was born 1n Sllndy .January 24, Donald Bateman; Stubbins, William Ber gman; Mr. Hardy, Maurice Clay- 1932. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Norman; three t o n. M usic for the prod uction was fur- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. nis h ed by the Jordan high school or- Greenwood and L . E. Van Dam of ch estra under direction of Emery G. Sand y. Gerald, the twin brother o! .Joan, died at the age of two weeks. Epp erson. Funeral Services H eld For Joan Greenwood Jordan Hig h School Gives Annual Play i~~~~§~~~~~~~~~~ij~~i~~~~~~§~~i~@~~~~ P rices Eff ective Frid ay and Saturd ay, J anuary 20 and 21, in Our Mid vale Store (We Reserve the ltlght to Llmlt Quantities) Pot Roast, Prime Fed Beef, 9Cib. Sliced Bacon, Lean Streaked 15c lb• M U tton t Beel, Hams, Whole or Half, 40-60 lb. average s-111.. U • - Fore Quarter Fancy Fed Beef, Faac:rSkiaaod, 6c lb. ~;.';;.:;~· • • Honey, 10-lb. Pail, 49C • • • • • Peanut Butter, 2-lb. Jar, 19C Collee, Maxwell House, lb. lchee~e, Utah Mild, lb. Soap, Mission Bell, 5 bars . Tomato Juice, Tall Can 10c:l • • • 19C 4C Friday, January 20, 1933 I Those w~:re~:::~t:en~:hat~ l the farm to slaughter f o r the family's use during the vvinter, s hould be interested in 1 "Curing Meats on the Farm," the latest bulletin to be published by the ex- ! tension service of the Utah State Agricultural college. The author of the publication, Prof. H. H. Smith, has boiled down a quant.ity of information int o four pages of help to those who are interested In the meat-c urin$" process at home. Prof. Smith gives a recipe for brine for curing pork; he tells how to make brine; how to pack the meat; methods of overhauling; the time to leave in the cure ; m e thods of dry-curing, hanging, s moking. keeping, proce ss of The Granite team clashed with Sandy Second ward last night. The standing after last Monday's games curing beef and mutton. found the strong Draper, Union and A copy of this publication will be Sandy Second all tied for second place furnishe d to you fr e e by your c o unty with a victory apiece. agent or by the extension service at Logan. Just ask for circu1ar No. 52. OATHOLIC LEAGUE Standing of the Teams New Nut Seniof Division W . L. Pet The l a t est thing ln .the nut Une ls Murray-Midvale _................. 2 0 1.000 the hic nn--n cross between a pecan Cathedral ............................ 1 0 1.000 and hi ck o r y nut. It Is shaped like St. Patrick's ........................ 1 1 .500 a hicko r y nut but bn~ a thin shell. Lourdes ................................ 0 1 .000 Th e nurserymnn who dev e lop e d it, had Divine Saviour ............... . - .. 0 2 .000 been enga g ed tn de.veloptng hardy vaSunday's Results Murray-Midvale 30, St. Patrick's 27. rieties of nuts f or 15 yenrs. Cathedral 47, Divine Saviour 17. Junior Division w . L . P e t. St. Patrick's ........................ 2 0 1 .000 Cathedral .... ............. ....... ...... 1 0 1.000 Murray-Midvale .................. 1 1 .50 0 Lourdes ................................ 0 1 .QOO One of the mos t outstanding pieces Divine Saviour ........... - ....... 0 2 .000 of work done in Salt Lake county durSunday's Results ing 1932 through the home d e monstraSt. Patrick 19, Murray-Midvale 13. tion d e partment of the U . S. A. C . exCathedral 14, Divine Saviour 13. tension s ervic e w a s done in cooperaThe Murray-Midvale team con- tion with the Cottonwood stake Retinued to hold tts lead in the senior lief societ y . division of the C a tholic Basketball Before the work started in the fall league by defeating St. Patrick's, 30 a full year' s program was drawn up, to 27, in last Sunday' s round. showing what was to be done, who The Murray-Midvale team of the was to do it , and how and when it was junior loop, however, dropped into to be done. third place by losing its tirst game, The county home demonstration being defeated by the junior St. Pat- agent, Mrs. Ivy L . Hall, met with the rick's, 19 to 13. leaders of the work and business deThe three-point vic tory for the sen- partment onc e a month to give them ior team was a. thriller. Sammy the work, in time for them to give it Oliver, former Murray high school locally on the second Tuesday. star, led the attack and the victors Literature compiled by the home came from behind in the last four demonstration agent and state speminutes. Robia of ~he winners scored cialists was given on each phase to 12 points. all members who agreed to use it and report res ults. The Midvale team in the junior On the children's clothing phase, division of the Utah State league de- reports show that 407 women were feated the Golden Eagle Gas Tuesday met in the communities by local leadnight, 37 to 36, in an exciting game ers. These women have constructed that wasn' t decided until the whistle 1502 article s of clothing for c hildren blew. with an estimated saving of $1695. The local players came from behind in the second half, the first half e nding 23 to 17 tn favor of the Gas five . In the other league game, Long Life Shoe nosed out Utah Typewriter, 44 to 42. Sandy junior high s c hool will preJordan high school sophomores lost sent the operetta, "Paper Prayers," a close game to the Cyprus sophs, 24 at the school auditorium Friday eveto 22, last Thursday afternoon, Jan- ning, January 27, at 8 p . m . uary 12. Lendergreen, Carnal and The operetta is in two acts and ts Fitzgerald played outstanding ball :tor a song of old Japan. Principals of the the Jordan lads. cast include: Pearl Ostler, Judd Peterson, Ruth Nielson, Beth Mitchell, Rodney Alsop, Dale Thompson, Ted .Tones, Don Dowding, Hovvard Butler, Lewis Bishop, Evan Madsen, Frank Mumf ord and Anne B a rzen. The orches tra. is under the direction "One of the greatest drawbacks of of Principal Arthur E . Peterson and the dairy Industry in Utah is the Horace Burgan. lack of feed," said Prof. George B. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, a ninth Caine at the annual extension service grade student, is the piano a c comconference held recently at the Utah panist, under direction of Mrs. Lucile Agricultural college. Kuhre. "Some are advocating doubling the number of dairy cows in Utah, which User would then place 200,000 cows in the Drug state. The fact is that only a few to Reveal Hidden Facts counties can increase the number of dis covery of Or. Erlcb Lindethe If cows because of feed shortage." Prof. Caine pointed out that sheep, mann comes into gene ral u se, a pa· tle nt wlll ' no longe r be able to dea.mount a sufficient require the In ceive hls doctor. Not thnt ordinary and mules hogs, horses cattle, beefstate of feed to maintain and that the dairy patients do so ; the troublesome ones industry could be materially increased are those with di seased minds who only through increased unit produc- will not tell t he doctor the facts he tion. The quality of the cows must mu s t know in order to help him. be improved and not an increase Doctor Lindemann appears to have made tn numbers. "The greatest blow to the industry ma de his discov ery pRrtly by accident. in the last 18 months has been the He wns experimenting with the use increased use of scrub sires in the In cel"tnin m e ntal di seases of a drug herds of the state," continued Prof. known as "sodium amytnl,.. which, caine. "Farmers are letting their when given in sufficient doses, probest bulls go because of age and d uces d eep sleep. Be found that it making replacements with scrubs." on ly a sma ll dose w as given someIt was then that Prof. Caine sug- t hing qulte diffe r e nt happene d. The gested that dairy manufacturing plants and other organizations iitter- p a tient did not eve n become sleepy; ested 1n the dairy business, cooperate instead, b e beca me communlcatlve. T'he most striking etre ct, the doctor with the dairyme n in securing better herd sires. He said that the price tells us, Is a des ire on tbe part of a paid for the old bull for bologna patient to tell all about his personal might be used as the first payment matters, whi ch ordinarily be would for a new animal and cooperative ef- k eep hidden. He shows a friendly atfort be used to pay the balance. titude towards others and has htm9elf a teellng of selt-confidence and serene cont entment. Extension Group Works With Stake Sandy JUnior High To Present Operetta DAIRY FEEDLACK HELD DRAWBACK !.State• That Impels RASMUSSEN'S MARKET Specials for Saturday, January 21 :~!~~---··-····-- ....1 Oc ~~~;-c!'nv~.~--~~~---·-···· 5C ~~;s~t.;;:-~-~~':"~~:~ 25c TOMATOES--id pack, 3 for ........ 2 itl Sol ~c S RED 35c FOLGER' COFFEE--Lb. CAN -=cc===------~~b~~~o~-=-·-·--·-· ... _25c Y?!_cf~~~=-··-··· ..... 25c :f~~~~~s ................ 1 Oc TISSUETOILET Large rolls ····------·----··· 5c ~~for................... 25C ~~f~T~J,~~~ ........ 13c ~~rR~. ~~~~~------.. 13c ~~~~~E--~~-~~~=.... 15c ~~~H ~~~?-~-~-. ..19c MINCE MEAT--3 pounds for ....................................... 25c P . C . R A S MUSSEN'S Phone Your Orders --- Midvale, Utah --- We Deliver the present generation and its resultant evils--decreased birth rate, increased death rate, and an increased insanity rate, insanity being an essentially adult ailment. The downward trend of population increase, traceable to natural causes --births and deaths-is abetted by another serious agent--migration. In the decade 1920-1930, 29,697 native born people left this state, or nearly one third of the natural increase of the period. This migration tendency is also seen within the state in the increased movement from country town to city. Milton J. Andrus Buried at Draper Funeral services were held Sunday a t 1 :30 p. m. at the Magna. ward chapel for Milton J. Andrus, 19months-old son of George and La Verna Terry Andrua, who died last week of pneumonia. Musical numbers were three selections by a mixed quartette, a tenor solo by Ren Holt of Magna, and a solo by Mrs. Ethel Mlllerberg. Speakers were Dayton Allred. W. B . Ennis of Draper, and Mr. Bailey, first counselor of the Magna ward. Invocatlon was by Mr. Hilmer and benediction by Frank Nye. Burial was in the Draper cemetery, the grave being ded.ictaed by Willard Andrus. M:r. and Mrs. George Andrus were both born and raised at Draper and their friends and relatives In the vicinity extend sympathy to them in their bereavement. WANT ADS FOR SALE OR TRADE--Best bUilding lot in Midvale on Jefferson St. Will trade for small automobile or electric refrigerator. Inquire at Jour1-13-tf nal Office. MAN WITH CAR WANTED for local i.ea and coffee route. No experience needed. Must be satisfied to make $32.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills. Route Mgr., 2225 Monmouth., Cincinnati, 0. S peci als lor Friday and Sat· u rday, January 20 and 21 0 marriage deferred of been practicehas the in factor ot a big population A number of the members of the Elders• Quorum of the Midvale First ward and their partners visited the plant o fthe Utah Oil Refining company in Salt Lake City last Saturday on their third excursion to the various industrial plants in Salt Lake county. The trip proved very interesting and instructive. The party was met at the south entrance to the plant by three guides who showed the m how the crude oil is received from the oil fields, the processes through which it has to pass to extract the various grades of lubricating oils, and the refining of the different grades of gasoline. Other trips are contemplated by the elders and all members of the quorum are invited to go on these excursions. Wells' Groeeteria ~?b~~-;~~~~-"'~-~--- 25c POPULATIONTREND IS TOWARDOLDER ~!l~t!~~~~~=-······ 1 Oc Serious social and economic prob:ft?a ~~~-~~--· 69c lems must inevitably follow the grad- ual "aging" of Utah' s population in the opinion of Walter C. Neville, Unlversity of Utah sociology instructor, whose master's thesis, ''Utah's Population Trends," is used as a basis for this conclusion. With statistical data compiled from primary sources covering the 80 year period from 1850 to 1930, Mr. Neville points to a future period of state development that will see the young man virtually denied the early start in life that his forbears had. ThJs change in age composition--percentage distribution by age-periods of the state's population--will have placed government, business, religion, and social leadership in the bands of older men, and more of them, to the hurt of the young men trying to "break in." In 1850 almost 74 per cent of the state's population was under 30 years of age. Today only 62 per cent of the population is under that age . This decreased number of "young" people has its counterpart in the increased proportion of people in older age-groups . This trend toward an average older MIDVALE ELDERS VISIT OIL REFINING PLANT PEACHES - Fine quality 25c No. 21f2 cans, 2 for ............................ ~-~~~a~~=-·-·--·--··-·- 19c ~~:-:.~!-=~~:.~.:........ 35c .............19c g~~~~!;-: ____ ~~;~~..............23c These Are Meats of Fine Quality r-~:.~ ______10c 12c E!~~;:- _ ................ .29c or 13lc BACON-Whole 2 half sl.-b, lb. ---·-·--··-· BELLIES E SID SALT Whole or half, lb. -··------· 9c WELLS' GROCETERIA Where Quality Reigns Supreme MIDVALE, UTAH ~-----------------------------------' |