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Show Thursday, October 31, 1929 THE MIDVAI£ JOURNAL WHERE TO SHOP WEST JORDAN Bakery Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell and daughter, Fern, of Herriman, visited Mrs. E. M. Olsen Wednesday night. Mrs. C. E. Smith and son, Billy, of Garland spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Pearsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman and daughter, Bonnie, and Miss Lucile Batement spent Sunday afternoon at Cedar Valley. Miss Reabelle Butterfield and Mjss Ona Shields of South Jordan are spending the 1929 beet campaign at the Utah-Idaho sugar factory boarding house. Mrs. Harold Egbert and children of Garfield spent Friday visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Gardner. Mrs. William Ford of Kanab and Miss Lila Couan of Salt Lake were also visitors at the Gardner home Friday. Miss Merl Gardner of Salt Lake visited relatives here one day last week. Mr. Vern Gardner and Mr. B. A. Riggs left for Kanab Saturday. Mr Gardner expects to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Bennion and mother, Mary W. Bennion, Norma Riches of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bennion of Bennion ward, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. G L. Bateman and Mrs. Saprona Bateman of Sandy, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen visited their daughter, Mrs. George Bryan, at Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen and daughter, Vila Stohl and little son motored to Woods Cross Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinsen Mrs. Vila Stohl is on the sick list this week. The Old Testament class of Sunday school and their partners, under the direction of their teachers, Joseph Smith and Violet Squire, gave a banquet at the West Jordan ward house Wednesday night. Covers were laid for 35 guests, after which dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock. Outstde guests were Ellen Rossie of Midvale Vera Armstrong, Marion Hand and' Smith• Grant of Sandy; Marjorie Densley of Riverton, Josie Turner of Herriman, Wayne Player o_f Bennion ward, and Roy Nayler of Bmgham. The following program was givero at the M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sun· day night: Congregational singing, "0 Ye Mountains High" and "We Thank Thee, 0 God, for a Prophet," under the direction of Mrs. Pershyl Richardson. A number of musical selections were given. The speaker~ were Bishop William J. Leak anc Invocation James A. Bateman. Benediction, Hugh Virgil Goats. Finlayson. Sunday, October 27, a birthdaY party in honor of Hyrum Beckstead'F 74-th birthday anniversary was held at his home in West Jordan. Dinner was served on one long table to the following relatives and friends: Lewis J. Petty of Oxford, Idaho, brother of Mr. Beckstead's mother; Mrs. Moses Dowley and son, Wendell, of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hibbard and grandson, Don Haun; Mr. and Mrs George Elkins and daughter, Mary; Miss Sarah Cook, Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead and children, Inez and Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beckstead and son, Farrell; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schmiett and children, Bennie, Fay and Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Morgan and children, Elmo, Wayne, ::leo Leah, Dee, Evelyn, and Beth; Mr. ~nd Mrs. Roland Smith and children, Roland, Wadne and Doris. Lewis J. Petty of Oxford, Idaho, ·pent the week-end visiting with rela'ives in West Jordan and Midvale. The Hallowe'en party given by the :..r. I. A. of West Jordan Tuesday , night was a rousing succees. The Spooky way, arranged in the basement of the ward house, was very I thrilling and interesting. The dance in the hall was fine, as they danced to the music of the Midvale orchestra. The decorations were splendid, the hall being lighted with jack-o'lanterns. Many beautiful and many ,.. I a.<; FRESII CANDY A full llne of Fresh Candy as well Bakery Goods fills our show cases -sup(llying every demand of our custor;pers. Visit our store and be convinced. MIDVALE BAKERY (1 Door East of Drug Store) Phone 285 17 E. Center Electrical Service 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Electric Service R.a.dios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. Bea.uty Parlors CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP DUART PERMANENT WAVING.... ~s ~ e 00 Marcelling -Finger Waving Shampooing Water Waving 13. N. Main St. Mid. 117-J BOOTH'S BEAUTY Parlor Paul's Supreme Permanent ~7 ~0 Paul's Supreme Permanent Wave tiJ etl Phone Midvale 200 Pool Halls S. and P. POOL HALL BILLIARDS Midvale, Utah 47 N. 1\iain Insurance • FO THE MANWho is building a home--we have the coverage contractYOU WANT! GEO. W. COX SEERepresenting the Mlfl.l-ROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 213 First Ave Midvale, Uta]J Restaurants ~Thoroughly Remodeled And Modern and up-to-the-minute U.S. CAFE Samas & Thomas, Props. Our business is growing and we want your business always • Jewelers J. S. MORGAN Your watch deserves attention We repair it right and guarant *; the job. Jewelry of all kinds. Prices lowest. Give us just one trial and be satisfied. Shoe Rebuilders ·' . t\' L. A. SUMBOT Our Workmanship, equipment and materials are combined to give your· rebuilt shoes the best appcarence an!. ' the IJI.OSt. Bring in your shoes today we will put new wear into them at small cost. SINCE 1910 ''There must be a reason" Midvaltt 21 E. ~enter St. FOR SALE Brick house, hardwood floors, gumwood finish, modern with furnaco and fireplace. Alden Berrett 71 Lincoln St. 1\Udvale, Utah. ~-------------------------· _a, ..... I - - .. .-... ..... ... ... - . - SWEET • • • VAGABONDS HARMONY .. ... ...-- - .• • •••••••••••••••• •• Midvale Beauty Shop HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL DuArt Permanent Wave .................................$5.00 Finger Wave ........................................................................50c EXPERT OPERATORS UTAH 58 North Main St. MIDVALE Phone Mid 216W- ················ ················ ················ ·--· hideous costumes were worn by the J girls and boys. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winterose of l Cedar City spent Thursday visiting Mrs. E. M. Bateman. Mrs. Amelia Pixton of Taylorsville was guest of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Bateman, Wednes-~ day. ur. and Mrs. Christen Jensen and daughter, Lorna, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pixton Saturday evening. Miss Ida Egbert and Mary Smith visited Mrs. Arminta Egbert Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Shields motored to Salt Lake Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Farmer. Sunday they attended a dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Bradford, in honor of Mr. Shield's birthday anniversary. RIVERTON A beautifully arranged surprise party was given ElVera Dansie SunJay, it being her birthday anniverJary. Games were played and dainty 1 efreshments served to the following I guests: Fern Densley, Ivie Peterson, 1 ,.rvella Newbold, Rena and Pauline Bonecher, Lovella Maynard, Ardith .!all, Lova Green, Mildred Hamilton, 1 uucile Lloyd, Vilate Butterfield, La . /on Lloyd, Hazel Phillips and Harriet I Wyberg. Mrs. G. H. Goates, Mr. and Mrs. · A. J. Phillips and daughter, Hazel, of ....ehi; Mrs. V. J. Loveless and children Jf Provo were Sunday guests of Mr. ..Lnd Mrs. W. H. Dansie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cyru:; Hall and children of Idaho have moved to River.on. Mrs. Frank N ossack was hostess .o the ioUowmg at a dirmer party at ..1cr hollle .JYlonaay. cove1·s were laid J. Tischner, ~or .Mr. and Mrs. M. ....:.harles Parr, Mrs. James Broadbent, .x.1.r. and Mrs. Rawwigh Lloyd, Mr. <tnd Mrs. Ernest Webster, Mr. and ..rlrs. Charles Myers and Mr. Frank .~·ossack. Mrs. James R . Dansie, Mrs. Alma ..Jansie and Mrs. Wilford Hodges were .;uests at a party at the home of ..Irs. George Hartman of Salt Lake, .t being her birthday anniversarr. Mrs. Marvin Dansie, Mrs. Clifford .3wenson, Mrs. Roland Page, Mrs. 3. C. B. Sorensen and sister, Mr;s. / iolet Anderson; Miss Phyllis Butterfield and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield .vere guests at a party given in honor Jf Mrs. Morris Butterfield and Mrs. _>erchal Richardson at the home of Mrs. Richardson at West Jordan FriJay afternoon. Mrs. Violet Sorensen of California .opent several days last week as ruests of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Soren' en. Mrs. Alfred Acerson entertained at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. _.•1·ed Lloyd and Mrs. Alma Dansie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spence and family of Bear Lake spent Tuesday as ruests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford " Hodges. Mrs. D. N. Mackay of Taylorsville ::m d Mrs. Wallace Dawson and Mrs. Ernest Darrs of Murray spent Tuesday visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Seal. Miss Zelma Butterfield of Lark spent the week-end with her parents, :-..rr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield. Miss Ellen Butterfield returned home Saturday, after spending two weeks at the L. D . S . hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Phyllis Wiberg returned home Saturday after spending ten days at the L. D. S. hospital. She was also operated on for appendicitis. Miss Rheabel Butterfield is spending two months at West Jordan. Mrs. M. J. Tischner and son Lavon spent Sunday at Magna, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tischner. Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield and children were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fullmer of Salt Lake. Dr. Irvin Hansen, Mr. S. F. Stephensen, William Nelson, Lavon Tischner, T. M. Howard, Jet Bills, Bert Battison, R .S. Hamilton, Joe Nell, j Forest Parry, Lynn Kidd, Thomas · Lloyd, Thomas Brown, Grant Morten- I sen and Sylif Page returned home after a successful deer hunt. HOGS VS. HUSBANDS A farmer insured the life of a hog for $10,000. It was a valuable hog, a blue ribbon winner, says "Clas" in which the story is told. When crossing a railroad track it stopped to eat a potato that had fallen between the tracks. A train was approachingthe farmer tried to push the hog off the track-it was a large, stubborn hog and didn't push easily. Both farmer and hog were killed. The farmer's wife received $10,000 from the insurance on the hog but nothing for the loss of her husband. A striking contrast in values. The dead hog was worth more than the dead husband. The hog was an asset--the dead husband a liability. The widow paid the farmer's debts, taxes and burial expenses out of the insurance on the hog. The hog was buried in a ditch- the farmer in a nice cemetery -notwithstanding the fact that the farmer had no pedigree- no blue ribbons and no insurance. Moral: A good hog is an asset. Insurance is based on values. Insure valuable assets.-Insurance Salesman. Mr. Leslie Lind of Midvale was the speaker at the regular Sunday evening sacrament meeting in the East Midvale chapel. Mr. John Kellen, noted Hawaiian musician, and some of his pupils rendered several Hawaiian selections, as follows: Stringed trio, "Koehila;" vocal selection, "Hawaii and You,' 'Mr. John Kellen, accompanied by stringed duet; "Honolulu March," stringed trio; duet, "Neapolitan Nights," Miss G&rtie Johnson and Will Newman. Mrs. Elizabeth Jellett has sold her home on Greenwood avenue to Mr. A. R. Roundy of Escalante, Utah, and expects to leave soon to make her home in Chicago. Mrs. Jack Nicholson entertained at a venison dinner Tuesday evening of last week. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and Mrs. Ethel Millerberg. For ALL The People Of Salt Lak£, County will be held in the Midvale Junior High School, beginning Wednesday, November 6, 1929, and continuing Wednesday of each week at 7:30 p. m., for twelve weeks. Sponsored by alL county organizations and the University of Utah Extension Division. Two hours credit. The emphatic success of Dr. Nyswander's course, The Psychology of Child Training, held in Salt Lake City and Ogden, assures all who enroll a profitable and interesting time. Enroll now with any school principal or at the Junior High School, the beginning evening. Cost of entire course of twelve lectures, $5.00. $7.50 for man and wife. List of twelve lectures DR. NYSWANDER will give in this Course 1. How Psychology Can Help With Child Behavior. You who are concerned with child training should acquaint yourself with the methods which science is using to solve the many and perplexing problems of childhood. 2. Are There Any Instincts? Recent studies throw interesting·light on the relationship of the child's inborn equipment and its education. 3. The Emotions: Their Development and Control. You need to understand and through understanding to control: the fears, the hatreds and the loves of your children. 4. The Laws of Learning That Parents Must Know. There are seven definite principles of learning which cover nearly every type of problem arising in child training. Do you not want these principles brought home to you? 5. What Is Personality? Personality development is based on definite and understandable causes. Can you then change the personality of your child? 6. Mental and Physical Health Habits of Children. There are fundamental principles of habit formation that fit into all situations. 7. Sex Education for Pre-Adolescen t Boys and Girls. Attitudes toward sex must be established before adolescence. 8. The Inheritance of Special Abilities. Have you any idea to what degree abilities are inherited and to what degree they depend upon intelligence? 6. Is My Child Different From Other Children? Do you treat your children as individuals with individual person' alities, or are they "just children.' 10. Creative Thinking in Children. If children are to be taught to think, they must first of all be free to think. 11. Present Religious and Moral Attitudes. "Knowledge which does not function in conduct is futile so far as religion and morals are concerned.'' 12. Training for the Worthy Use of Leisure Time. "Leisure time is a priceless but perilous treasure. The child needs to be taught how to use it." ENROLLMENT This course is open to all who desire to know about practical psychology and the development of better citizenship. Both men and women will find the work interesting and helpful. Within the last year Dr. Nyswander has spoken at the General Meeting of the Relief Society and at a Relief Society meeting of the Granite Stake. All who heard her at these meetings are most enthusiastic in their reports. You will be interested to know that in a 1·ecent trip to Minneapolis Dr. Nyswander was persuaded to speak at the P. T. A. and County Institute in Belle Fourche, S. D., through the efforts of Mrs. A. R. Swain, a former Salt Lake City resident and member of the L. D. S. Church. 'E XTEN SION DIVISI ON University of Utah For further information, call Hyland 242. |