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Show THE MIDVALE .lOURNAL Thursday, October 23, 1930 Here's ntore style and value • ID NEW FALL SUITS than you've ever found before at .. .75 $ V ALUE is the keynote of our Fall Presentation of men's and young men's suits. Styles are new and up·to·the-min· ute, as usual ••• workmanship is of the best-fabrics and coloring are new and smart for Fall-hut it's the value in these suits that you will thoroughly appreciate. Other Suits $19.75 and $34.75 Boys' Suits Students' Suits .75 $ .75 $ a visit with relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Utahna Jensen and Mrs. Paul Stokes were guests Wednesday at a tea given by Mrs. J. N. Dorius of Salt Lake, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Clark, who will leave soon to return to her home in Chicago. The Thursday Evening Bridge club met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett on Center street. 'l'he guests numbered twelve. Miss Alice Todd was pleasantly surprised Monday evening of last week on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by sixteen of her classmates. A number of young people of Midvale were in attendance at the wedding dance given in Union Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson. Mr. Anderson was formerly of Midvale, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pulsipher are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, October 20, at the Midvale Maternity home. Mrs. C. E. Bartlett and Mrs. L. F. Pelt were in attendance at a tea given in Salt Lake Wednesday at the home of their mother, Mrs. George W. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson announce the birth of a son, October 18 Mother and baby are at the Midvale aMternity home and are doing nicely. Mrs. E. R. Benson was host~ss to her card club Tuesday afternoon. Eight guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of West Jordan are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Patience report the arrival of a baby girl at their home on Locust street, Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Margaret Peterson of Midvale wishes to announce to her old and new customers that she will take orders tor the Charis at the lris Millinery, where she is doing business in up-todate millinery and ready-to-wear. Firemen's Hall In Midvale Renovated Completion of the work of renovating Firemen's hall in Midvale was one of the achievements of the past week. Inasmuch as this hall is used bv a number of local organizations, this will be of benefit to many residents of the city. The walls of the structure have been tinted in the latest styles of kalsomining; the woodwork, the kitchen and the floors all have been painted and the hall has been put in condition for any required use. The work was done under the direction of Fred Hyke of Midvale. The Ladies' Community club will meet in the hall from time to time, and it is possible, according to local officials, that the building may be used as a community hall. The city of Midvale paid for the redecoration of the structure. 1Jefferson and Lincoln Streets to Have Lights At Tuesday night's meeting of the Midvale city council it was decided definitely to complete the establishment of a new lighting district to provide street lighting servic~ for residents on Jefferson and Lmcoln streets. A committee was authorized to investigate and report on the cost of the improvements contemplated, the number of poles and the size of lamps requisite for suitable service and the cost of power. The committee will act jointly with the property owners in the vicinity involved in the improvements, and will confer with the city attorney, Mr. William Waters, relative to the publication of legal notices concerning the proposed work. It is expected that actual work on the project will soon be under way. RELlEF SOCIETY PRESIDENTS TO ATIEND SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE AT U. S. A. C. Mrs. Josephine Bateman, president of the West Jordan ward Relief society, and Mrs. Mary J. Pixton, president of the West Jordan stake Relief society, have been chosen by the Relief society stake board to be presentatives to the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan to receive adult leader training at the Social Service conference. They will leave on Saturday, October 25, and participate the week following in the extension service projects. Styles and Fabrics that are right for Fall OUNG feDowa who are Y keen for style will like with two pairs of Longies detail ol tbeae fine suits-the mug 1it of the collar, the drape o£ the troat, the graceful hang of the trousers. Pare$ will appreciate the low priee that crowda value into every $7.90 to $11.90 The Midvale Lions club will meet Thursday night to appoint permanent committees for the coming year's activities. Members will be appointed to serve as committees on attendance, membership, new industries and entertainment, according to C. E. Mathews. Funeral Services Held for Old Resident FOR FALL BREAKFAST LOST- Envelope with 1 note $318.40. Deliver to P. 0. Box 261. Nick Papagianis. 0-23 On Monday, November 3, a Democratic rally will be held in the Mid- FOR SALE-Baled straw, 30c. A. A. vale Second ward amusement hall, acMalstrom, 559 East Center. S-25-tf cording to Silas Brown; Democratic chairman of the 307th district. A APPLES- 25c and 50c bu. David T. number of brilliant and entertaining Dahl, West Jordan. 0-30 speakers have been procured for the evening, including Dr. J. H. Paul, FOR RENT--4-room house. Call at candidate for the United States con84 Fifth Ave. 0-23 gress; Edward E. Howe, William H. Adams, Burton Musser, and possibly FOR RENT An unfurnished apartBrigham H. Roberts. ment. Phone Mid. 265-J. 0-16-tf Entertainment will be provided by RENT- Garage. Inquire Geo. a glee club, presenting a number of FOR W. Cox, 77 Jefferson St. 0-9 songs, and the evening will wind up with a dance. No admission will be charged and the public is cordially invited to attend, Mr. Brown stated. Impressive funeral services were held Sunday in the M. E. Community ~hurch for Patrick E. Sullivan, retired railroad man and prominent citizen of Midvale, who passed away 1uddenly Thursday, October 16. Rev. D. M. Kitch was in charge. CharJes Prisk and Miss Violet Thomp'3on of Salt Lake sang in duet, "Rock of Ages," "There Is No Nig-ht There," '\nd "Four Square." Frank W. Asper was the accompanist. J . G. Bywater of Salt Lake. lifelong friend of the family; P.resident John A. Aylett and Rev. Kitch were the speakers, all of whom praised the life of service led by the deceased and spoke words of ~onsolation to those bereaved. The numerous and lovely floral offerings <tnd the very large attendance bespoke the esteem in which Mr. Sullivan and family are held. Interment was in the Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Sullivan was born June 20, 1865, in Great Barrington, Mass. For the last 32 years he had been a resident of Midvale, where he had taken an active part in civic affairs. He served as a city councilman for two terms when Midvale was rated as a third class city. He was a life member of the B. P. 0. E. lodge No. 713. He had been employed by the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad as a locomotive engineer for the past 40 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sullivan of Midvale, who was formerly Miss Rose E. Kemton of Ogden; a son, Edward D. Sullivan of Louisiana, Mo., and one sister, Mrs. Jl.lramie McSormick of Great Barrington, Mass. .UFRED DEWEY OF SANDY DIES IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL Alfred Dewey died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday of complications attendant upon a heart affliction. He was a native of Draper, having been born there August 23, 1905. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle A. Dewey of Sandy; his father, Ernest E. Dewey of Sandy; · two brothers, Thomas A. Dewey of Sandy and William E. Dewey of Midvale; three sisters, Mrs. Everett Gunn of Salt Lake, Mrs. E. E. Greenwood of Midvale, and Miss Laurel Dewey of Sandy. Mr. Dewey returned from a mission to the Samoan islands for the L. D. S. church March 16. He was at one time student in the Jordan high school. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Sandy Third ward chapel, Bishop J. Ernest Jensen officiating. Interment in the Draper cemetery. There's some point to getting up these mornings with good fall foods awaiting down stairs for breakfast. Gone are the August f r u i t a n d coffee breakfasts. Now, it's sausage and pancakes, cook ed cereals, f1·esh eggs or s i z z I i n g delectable bacon. lVE HAVE THE MAKING We had these good fall breakfasts in mind w h e n stocking our store and market with fall goods. There's pure fresh pork sausage, made of two thing·s only--pure pork and high quality seasoning. Well known brands of new packed pancake flours. Cereals -in bulk and in car· tons. Eggs as fresh as if you had just gathered them from the hen house. Visit our store today. Inspect our stocks. See how fully and splendidly we are prepared with every item for the grandest breakfast you ever ate. QP.SK"GGS FOOo,.,tt¥!gtw rro-;ES "A Surety of Purity" STORE AND MARKET Midvale, Utah New Samples Wonderful assortment of new Fall and Winter Woolens, also the very latest fashions await your inspection. Made to Your Order from $22.50 to $45.00 Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed When a weary traveller in the desert spies a water hole his pace quickens at once. This is exactly what our new price has done to our customers. .. DON'T WALK-RUN ALTERATIONS, CLEANING, PRESSING H. F. Rasmussen, Tailor 64 West Center Street .. • Phone Mid. 117-W i .............. "''"''""'"''"'""'''"'"''"""''''''"'' '''''""'"'''"'"' "' .......................................................................................................................: "'''"'""''" '"'''''"' ..................................................................................................................................................................................... CHANGES MADE IN FIRST WARD PRIMARY ASSOCIATION The fabrics are 1D08t inter·' estinfr"OOlorings and pat· terns have been carefully reJected for Fall •.. quality is unusual at theae prices. Yon will be well eatiafied with the eelection you make here. Changes were made in the officers of the Midvale First ward Primary association Sunday evening. Mrs. Verna Bishop, counselor, and Mrs. Mary Orton, secretary, were released with a vote of thanks. The officers are now Mrs. Edith Beckstead, president; Mrs. Pearl Jenkins and Mrs. Brown, counselors; Mrs. Maude Smickle, secretary. FIRST WARD TO GIVE HALLOWE'EN BALL Styles Right-Prices Right J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. North Main Street, Midvale, Utah MIDVALE LOCAL AND SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Leo Anderson was hostess to her card club Thursday of last week. ~ The out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, Mrs. L. E. Peterson· WANT ADS LIONS CLUB TO MEET every ceut. Practically four-piece suits for school and dress wear. Made of sturdy fabrics noted for their excellent wear . . . in smart Fall shades and pleasing patterns to appeal to every boy. High q u a I i t y workmanship adds to the value appeal of these suits. Democrats to Hold Rally Here on Nov. 3 and Mrs. Christian of Sandy, and Mrs. C. L. Anderson of Salt Lake. Bridge was played, and high scores were awarded to Mrs. Boberg and • Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Alex Beckstead of Midvale and Mrs. L. E. Walters of Murray visited in Magna Tuesday with Mrs. Wallace Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fenn and Mrs. Andrew Larson have returned from Good music, witches, ghost stories, costumes, goblins and jack o• lanterns etc., will all go to make the Hall~we'en ball, October 31, in the Midvale First ward a great time for everybody. This is given under the auspices of the Mutual Improvement associations and committes are working to make this the outstanding entertainment of the month. don~t forget out-of-town friends. A Telephone chat is next best to seeing them. Sample day rates when uou win talk with on.4'on~> at the oth(;r telephone; I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Robert Jenkins, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. 2, Box 27, Sandy, Utah, on or before the 26th day of December, 1930. MRS. AGNES B. JENKINS, Administratrix of Estate of Robert Jenkins, Deceased. Brockbank & Pope, Attorneys for Admintratrix. (First publication October 23; last publication November 20, 1930.) 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