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Show • THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, August 4, 1933 Hart of Salt Lake on Friday. COntract followed the luncheon. Mr. and A!rs. Theodore P. Tripelas and daughters, Bertha. and Georgia., COmpleting forty years ot memberleft early Sw1<lay morning for a vacation trip to southern Califor.nia. They ship in the Brotherhood of Rallroed Trainmen, Mayor L. A. Porter of expect to be gone a month. Last Ft.iday evening at the home of Midvale has been a.wa.rded the ~· Midvale Mayor Gains Long Service Award Beginning Thursday, August 3rd In accordance with the National Recovery Act, the following business hours will prevail: Opening Hour, 9 a. m. Closing Hour, 6 p. m. Every Week Day, Including Saturday * I ·~ * MIDVALE arranged an outing for the Lark, Bluebird and Seagull classes at Murray City park. Mrs. Clarence Allred was hostess to the Primary officers at the regular meeting last Thursday afternoon. bffiS. lllARY B. STOKES Correspondent Phone 1\'lidvale 242 ------------- * Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Woodhead and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Woodhead of Salt Lake returned to Midvale early in the week f1·om a. trip to southern Utah. Mrs. B. Olson and her guest, Mrs. Malin, and their sons are spending the week with relatives in Heber. Miss Mary Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Warner, of Herculaneum, Mo., is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Smith. Mrs. Andrew BloomqUist was hostess to the birthday club of which she is a member, last Saturday at her home on Wasatch street. The guests numbered eight. Bridge was played following the luncheon, and Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mrs. A. A. Larson won Wgh scores. Tuesday afternoon, the officers of the F~irst ward Primary association gave the Trail Builders an outing at Saratoga. Nineteen members of the class enjoyed the outing. Last Thursday Mrs. George W. Cox was hostess to members of her card club. Mrs. Frank Murphy of Pueblo, Colo., who is visiting in Salt Lake was a special guest. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Allan Probert and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett. summer home of Mrs. Miller's sister. Miss Louise Knowles left Wednesday evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend a. month or more at the home of her brother, Dr. Leroy Knowles and Mrs. Knowles. Wednesday the children of the Mid· vale Second ward Sunday school and Primary association enjoyed a dance at the roof garden in the early evening. Last Friday Mrs. H. E. Phelps was hostess to members of her contract club at the home ot Mrs. W. A. Sti~ bech of Salt Lake. A luncheon was served, followed by card games. Last Friday at her apaftp:lent at the Knowles home on East Center street, Mrs. B. Olson entertained at a bridge hmcheon for eight guests. The luncheon taoles were decorated in yellow roses and the place cards and favors carried out a similar decora.tive scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mutch have returned from a visit to Lava Springs, Idaho. Mrs. J. M. Warner was a guest on I George Ross of Washington, D. C., who is here on a visit. The Jorgenson family and their guest, Mrs. J. Golden Jorgenson, of Los Angeles, spent one day last week in Bfg Cottonwood canyon a.nd another day at Liberty park Ol~on. Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a luncheon Thursday afternoon, the officers of at the home of Mrs. Frank guest association Primary ward First the cital: Clara Elieson, John Miller, Mayor Porter joined the association Betty Alley, Dean Loveless, Fern when he entered the employ of the Orton, Genevieve Clayton, Betty Mc- railroad. He continued ..railro~' Mullin, Elaine Strom and Willa in the middle Wll6t with the Great Relatives and friends of Northern and Northern Pa.clftc linea Stokes. those taking part were in attend- tor many yeara. ance. COming Wll6t he entered the employ of the United Stateo Smelting, Refining and Mining company, and was placed in charge of all swltcb'nc Dr. J. E. Talmage, Apostle of L. D. S. Church, Is Dead done in the company y...U.. The certltle&t8 which accompanied the button signed by the president and secretary of the Grand Lodge of (continued from Page One) the 8.'1soci&tlon, otatee that 1\layor Redeemer Lives," as the cortege en- Porter was In continuous good standtered. The stand was draped in ing in the order for forty yee.ra and white, with numerous floral tributes. is entitled to wear the brotherhood Bishop Heber C. Iverson otfered the invocation, following which a choir male quartet sang "The Teacher's Work Is Done." President Grant, who conducteJ. the service, announced that although Dr. Frederick J. Pack, who had been asked to represent the American Geological society, was present on the stand, he could not speak because of recent lllness. Governor Henry H. Blood also sat on the stand. "I have never, in my 14 years' n,s.. sociation with Dr. Talmage, found him thinlting of self or of mouetary returns," said Mr. Ballard. "Instead, be treasured. He ga.ve freely of the knowledge he gained. "Few men havi ever passed from this existence as rich in imperish· able values as Dr. Talmage. Knowl- edge, faith, understanding and the powers to propound truth will go on with Wm," Mr. Bal1ard continued. The things wh1ch Dr. Talmage wrote and the record which he made, Mr. Ballard asserted, had been as brilliantly executed as the achievements of the Apostle Paul. Mr. Ballard stated that, in his opinion, Dr. Talmage would yet be considered A.S great as the ancient. apostle. "In the 21 years Dr. Talmage has been identified with the council of the twelve apostles,'' said Presiden.t Clawson, "he bas ever held the call to the apostleship as his supreme duty. He never failed to fulfill every duty in his usual painstaking and thorough manner." "Forty years ago," said Mr. Clark, "I was first blessed with an associa- "I lmew his tremendous powers for work, his indefaUgable industry, his meticulous, patient attention to details, h1s great skill and unique ability, which brought to him national and international reputation and admission to the most select scientific societies of the world. "He brought to bear all his sur~ passing powers of investigation, of analysis. and of discovery to blend all truth into one harmonious whole. "To him God's gospel plan was truth, and all truth. Whatever fell ally found 'sermons in stones, books Prices Effective Saturday Only, Aug. 5, 1933 In Our Midvale Store (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities) Fresh Creamery, •. lb. zoe package • 1 0 c Shredded Wheat, P e a n u t B u t t e r , O u r C h o i c e , 2-lbjar Z 3 c MILK, tall cans . Se POrk 8 emblem. East Jordan Stake M. I. A. Holds Outing in the running brooks, and good in everything.' " Mr. Ivins classed Dr. Talmage as perhaps the best educated man of his time, and one, w1thal, whose secular knowledge had 10ttever detracted from his knowledge of God." Following the selection by the choir," David 0. McKay of the council of apostles pronounced the benedic~ tion. The grave at the City cemetery We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities g~e!!!~-;~~~~---······19c MACARONI, SPAGHETI'IBulk, lb. ··············-·······-·-·-······· This item will also carry a Federal Tax after the 7th. Gc 5c MILK-Tall cans, each ··--··········-·--·---··-FLOUR-Best high patent, ~~z~~----·-··-····-··-·15c $1.29 :~·····-······-······· Positively your last oppor:!;~~~-~-~=-······ 45c tunity to purchase flour minus Federal Tax of 60c per WASHING MACHINE SOAP cwt. ~~~~---········-·········15 c ~~!!-~~·-·····-·····-···-15c tt=~~--~~~-~=- 23c 5J,.2-lb. packal!'e ···········-·····29c CAKE FLOUR-Finest qual- WHEAT FLAKES-Premium ~rb~~~-~~~~-- 25c ;~::~ ~---················ 25c 0 The annual outing of the East Jordan stake Mutual Improvement asso-ciation was held Tuesda.y at Genev~ resort on the shores ot Utah lake. A large number were in attendance. The program consisted ot chlldren's races, horseshoe pitching contests, a baseball game, water sports and Midvale Firms Back N. R. A. Program (Continued from Page One l cepting Saturdays and days preceding holidays when the cloalng hour will be 8 p. m. At this meeting an orga.nlz&tion known as the South Salt Lake COunty Barber's asso<:latlon was formed with Ed Olson of Midvale, president; A. Hughes of Sandy, vice president. and C. J. Peckham of Midvale, secretary. Thla group plana to hold frequent; meetings with the Idea of keepin&' uniformity 1n pra.ct.lce among its members. Drug store and confectionery pro-, prietors were unable to come to any definite agreement as to hours of remaining open, but lt was generally Meat Department Fresh and Cured Meat. Delicious and Satisfying. Salt and Smoked Fish 5c -~~-~~=-····-···-· ~:!: ~~-~~~=-···- 11c ~~: BOILING BEEFWEINERS AND FRANKS5c Pound ······-·--········-··· ~o~~:······-----·---······-··· 27C g~~!~~~~:: . . . . . 15c HAMBURGER AND PORK ~1~~~~=-··-··········19c ~!c~?\t~~~-~-~~-- .... 19c WELLS' GROCETERIA MIDVALE, UTAH Where Quality Reigns Supreme printed for the purp<>Be of placing in their windows to edvertlse to the publie the hours they have agreed upon for opening and closing, and Roy Steadma.n, Midvale merchant, was vested with authority to see that places of business agreeing to the son, Tailor, Dimond Mercantile Co., Dr. H. E. Nelson,. Service Barber Shop, C. J. Welch Pla.nlng Mill, West Jordan Lumber CO., Salewa.y Storeo, Inc., C. J. Peckham, Irving Millinery, Dan Radovich, Silcox Service, Cea.tral Feed and Produce Co., Cent8r Street Cash Grocery, Thomas P. Culleton. terms of the arrangement are closed at the proper hour. Several of the representatives voiced an opinion tha.t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT agreed that the provisions of the if service were denied some cusHelena MlD1nl' II MIIH"&' ComAlta there hour, president's code would be conformed tomera after the agreed Principal Place of BclllfM-, pany, patronage, of lOSB to in the matter of wages and work- was a possibility o! Salt Lake City• Utah. and for this reason, those gathered at ing hours for employes. Other eatabllllhmenta which could tion with Dr. Talmage, which brought not be claaslfled, and which required to me greater intellectual training hours of intermittent va.rtan.ce due to than any other experience o! my the inherent nature ot the bualneoo, life." dlacUBoed and the entire body of were Since Mr. Clark was secretary to consented to an ar-representatives Dr. Talmage for eight years, the asto all concerned. amicable ra.ngement sociation has continued. based on the under!~ purpose of outisde that plan was error. He liter- Butter, year service button, together with a certificate mentioning him tor thl• unusual distinction. On July 10, 1893, at Dlck!DBOn, North Dakota, bathing and & dance In the evening. also was a band concert by the There Twelve were present and a. social he worked by night and by day In Draper junior high school b&nd. hour was enjoyed following the meet- the cause which he loved. "He produced many volumC"s of ing. works, of a quality so clea.r church Mrs. W. C. Miller and son Jack that they will always impressive and spent Wednesday at Wasatch at the Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett and Friday at e. luncheon given in Salt Lake in honor of her nlece, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Henry Beckstead and sons and Melvin Aylett returned on Monday from a four days' stay at the Aylett summer home in Brighton. Mrs. C. Malin of Boulder City, Nev., is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Mrs. George Wootton of Salt Lake, Vernon J. Lee Ma.<Jter, teacher of vocal and piano, presented the following students from Midvale in re- Specials for Friday, Saturday and August 4, 5 and 6 the city hall strongly urged that! Notice Ia hereby given th&t at & patrons cooperate with them by not meeting of the directors, held on the asking tor service after the agreed l2th da.y of July, 1 933, &A Mna..ment of one-quarter ot & cent ( '4c) bour o! cloalng. The placards for per share wa.s levied 011 the capital store windows will contain & similar stock ot the corporation, p&yable 1mappeal. In general, however, those mediately to H. N. Bjork, treaaurer, gathered were of the opinion that the at his residence in Sandy, Utah. Any stock upon which this aaseaapublic woUld stand solidly behind curtaillng hours of employes to pro- them 1n carrying out the agreed ment may remain unpaJd on the l!Sth day of August, 1933, will b6 delinpllUlS for a uniform closing hour. vide for edditional employment. quent and advertlsed for sale at pubPostmaster C. I. Goff made a. lie auction, and unless payment 1a Meyer Porter expla.ined to the group th&t the meeting wa.s called strong appeal to both merchants and mede before will be sold on the 4th for the purpose of enlisting Midvale patrons to atrlctly comply with the day of September, 1933, to pay the merchants with the thousands ot terms of the business men's agree· delinquent assessment together with others throughout the 1tate and. na- ment, and' asserted that if there were the costs of advertising a.nd expense tion, in a. cooperative plan tor eco- unanimous cooperation ln the plan tt o! sale. DE.AN F. BRAYTOl., nomic improvement, and explained would be bound to raise the standard Secretary. that nothing short ot wholehearted of living and provide employment for 1001 Walker Bank Building, Salt support would suftice to ma.ke the ma.ny now out of work. La.ke City, Utah. Following are those who had signprogram effective. (Date ot first publication JUly a; As Ia the case in other towns and ed tha N. R. A. certificate ot compli- date of l8.'1t pubUe&tlon, Auguot 11, 1933.) cities, the plan contempla.tee patron- ance up to Thursday: o. & E. Electric Service, C. I. Goff lzlng those establishments that are Son Mortuary, Midvale Drug CO., & Is It and movement. enlisted in the believed that It both retailer and Drs. Hosmer, Quick & Llnd.Ba.y, COnSALE-Black fox fur scarf; a.n consumer eooperate 1n the movement, Unental Bank, Vincent Drug Co., FOR unusual ba.rga.in. Call Mid 29*, or many men will be put back to work. Famous Store, H. E. Phelps Floral see It at 260 Allen Street. Such ooperation presuppolles tha.t & Oo., Jack's DeLuxe Lunch, RasmwtpatrioUc consumer will patronize a sen's Tailor Shop, Iris MiUinery. LADIES Interested in chins. painting and transfer work at home, call at patriotic retailer, &nd tha.t a reta.ller Midvale Shoe RebuUders, West lorresidence, 36 Holden St., WedMutch Sons, & Dahl Alex CO., Milling dan and purpose the with complying and Thursday, between 2 and nesday spirit of the N. R. A. will solicit the Midvale Journal, Inc., Wells Groce9 and 10, to Inspect m., p. 4 patronage of a.il those accepting the teria, Pax Quality Feed Store, 0. P. dishes onAug. display. Anyone can do it. terms of the national program. The Skaggs, J. c. Penney Co., Vunder Real money maker. You should aver~ underlying purpose of the act will be Service, (New Deal Lunch (Sandy), age $20 weekly. WANT ADS wa.s dedicated by C. Clarence Neslen, ineffectual unless public opinion Ia Hand's B&rber Shop, P. c. Raamusbishop of the Twentieth L. D. s. ward, strong enough to amount to a virtual sen Merket, Hicks Cleaning & Dye- GIRL, 18, ws.nts work in home; ex· in wWch Dr. Talmage lived. perienced with children. Inquire boycott ot those who refuse to enter· ing Co., Butterworth Mercantile co., First Issue of Sport Magazine Leaves Press tain an arrangement tor fa.lr mer- Midvale Beauty &: Barber Shop, Journal cha.ndislng and uniform hours with a Modem Barber Shop, Wittich Lock, view toward ulthn&te reemployment Gun & Novelty Repair Shop, U. S. p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•l Dinnerette, large can 9 C Bean, Potato Chips, Crisp, package 10c 3 rolls 10C T o i l e t P a p e r , Zee Tissue, Beef Roast, Shld.RibCuts,PrimeBeef 7 c l b . Spiced Ham, ne~.·;:a~:~:ed·19c lb. FOR SALE New "La Tosca" T. Barnes, Dr. A. S. Hazzard and E F. Dreyt'ous. Accompanying the articles are nwnerous photographs. East Jordan Scouts Plan Court of Honor A court of honor will be held by the Boy Scouts of the East Jordan Lamb Roast, Lamb Chops, shontd~m~k-fed RI:S.,:'dcu~ n'Z 1 11c lb. lbs. 29c Shop Early; We Close at 8 P.M., Saturday district at the Second ward L. D. S. chapel in Midvale Sunday at 8 p. m., it is announced by scout leaders. The speaker of the evening will be Bishop A. F. Smith of Draper. There will be a number of scout awards. Music will be furnished by a male quartet and ladies ttio1 and the flag ceremony will be given by Marvin Richard Brown, Jack Ellenback, Smith and Jackson Dearing. PIANO ACCORDION Beautiful Blue Pearl Fini&h with White Pearl Keys and Gold Sharps and Flats; 120 Pearl Bass Keys Will Sell at a Substantial Reduction. Payments can be arranged. VERNON GRAY 80 Oak Street or Mid·nle Journal Office Iii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A-4 FOR SALE ot the jobless. Pool Hall, Knowles Floral, Peters' The representatlveo at the meeting j B&rber Shop, U. S. Cafe, Midvale Volume 1, number 1, of the Rocky concluded to have placards Bakery, Midvale Garage, M. R. carfurther Mountain Sportsman, a magazine devoted to the lovers of the out of doors, has lett the press of the Mid· vale Journal and was placed in the mails by the publishers. Hunters, fiShermen, campers and hikers Will be interested in the contents of the publication. Contributors to the first issue are Orrin Howard, Newell B. Cook, state commissioner of fish and game; Dr R. G. Frazier, H. C. Merrill, Claude offi~e. 14 acres, just out of city limits; 20 iiliares water, all under cultivation; 5-room house and three rooms unfinished upstairs. $4,250; $1,000 cash, balance easy terms. I also have several applica- tions for homes to rent. If you want good tenants, list with me. J.A.ALCORN Licensed Realtor 281 E. Center. Phone Mid 217-M. BLUEMEL AND KNIGHT Mortuaries MIDVALE 266 E. Center. Pbone Mid. 200 SALT LAKE (JJTl' 32 s. 4th Ea.ot. Was. :.141!8 We Are No Fnrther Away Tban 1 :~ Your Telepboae .......................... |
