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Show Thursday, November 13,1930 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL .... ~ -~--- Ne~ ilk Dresse s at ....\ • '\. \ The • Emphasize tbe Eooaomyol Smartness Beret THE AMERICAN RED CROSS )JJi; Renew Your Membership LLS •. • ~ November lith to 27th NINETY DISASTERS CALL FOR RED CROSS RELIEF, AT COST OF $1,200,000 Want You To Visit Them in TOYLAND Vice Chairman Fieser Cites Readiness to Act of National Society, Which Lessens Loss of Life-3,500 Chapters Aid in Work. It~s just lilie a party every <lay in Toyland ... with the lovely dolls for hostesses. Dimpled baby dolls and elegantly dressed young lady dolls invite you to come in to see them. They want to help you decide what kind of a doll you want for Christmas. Bring moth~r • • • she will be delighted with our thrifty prices. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading en- I Beryl Larson, Miss Adele Peters, and tertained Saturday evening of last Miss Fern Lindsay. week in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. F. Bateman and her LeRoy Elmer, who are leaving soon mother, Mrs. R. :IY-£·. ~iggins, of Shelto make their home in Bingham. Five ley, Idaho, are vtstbng at the home hundred was played. Refreshments of Silas Brown on Locust street. were served late in the evening to Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy eight guests. Watso.n, a dinner was served to the Miss Leda Whitmore, who is a stu- followmg guests: Mrs. E. Moore of dent nurse at the L. D. s. hospital, Denver, Mrs. John Nelson of S~t spent Wednesday with her sisters, Lake, and Mrs. H. E. Nelson of MidMrs. Wayne Deming and Mrs. Leslie vaAle. G B t f th w t Lind . . ur on, manager o e es · Jordan Lumber company, announces Mrs. Kate Booth was hostess. to the birth of a boy, Armistice day, at members of her club Tuesday evemng his home on Highland drive. Mrs. at her home on Smelter street. Burton and baby are doing nicely. Miss Maurine Woodhead of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodhead. 1\IIr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. Reading motored to Cedar Valley, Sunday, and spent the day. Uncle Sam has learned through Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spencer and past experience, according to Postchildren of Evanston, Wyo., were in master C. I. Goff, that Americans are Midvale Sunday, and visited with Mr. prone to delay their Christmas packand Mrs. G. Deming, Mr. and Mrs. age mailing until the last few days. Wayne Demin~ and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. In order to assure the delivery by A. Wright. Christmas of any package sent to a At her home on South Main street, foreign country, the government, Friday evening of last week, Miss through Mr. Goff, has issued the folGrace Whitmore entertained at dinner lowing list of mailing dates for varifor her business associates from Salt ous foreign lands: · Lake. The guests were Mrs. Billie All mail matter addressed to AusMiner, Miss Beth McCune, Miss Virginia ' Nichols, Miss Irma Hunsaker, tralia should be posted not later than Miss Nola Cox, Miss Lila James, Miss November 24; for Austria by NovemMeriam Folger, Miss Emma Harrison, ber 21; for Checho Slovakia by NovMiss Melba Woodbury, Miss Rhoda ember 21; Denmark, December 2; Smith and Miss Leda Whitmore. England, December 12; France and Games were played following the Germany, December 2; Hungary, November 21; Italy, November 27; dinner. Norway and Sweden, December 2; Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a guest at Switzerland, December 2. and Jugoa dinner given at Cobblemore Thursday of last week. Mrs. E. D. Trout of slavia, November 21. Mr. Goff has also received from Salt Lake was the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jex of Salt Washington a bulletin relative to Lake announce the birth of their first Christmas mailing which gives a child, a girl. Mrs. Jex was formerly wealth of information. Stress is laid Miss Myrtle Sisam, daughter of Mr. on proper wrapping and addressing of packages with a complete return adand Mrs. Wilford Sisam. Mrs. Ben Canning of San Francisco, dress affixed. Although it is not perCalif., is visiting with relatives here, missible to send writing in parcel post Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Forman and Mrs. packages, the following exceptions are Hannah G. Canning and family. made: Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. Geo. A. Such phrases as "Do not open until Wright, Miss Van Johnstone, Misses Christmlls"; "Merry Christmas", Oralie and Margaret Rawson, Mrs. J. "Happy New Year" and "With Best S. Alley, Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mrs. Wishes", are legitimate, but letters G. Deming were guests of Mrs. L. W. or notes included with the gift would Nielson of Sandy, Thursday evening constitute a violation of the postal of last week. laws. It also is advisable to mark Mrs. Niels Lind entertained at a plainly on any parcel post package luncheon Thursday at her home on "Merchandise only", and "This may Wasatch street in compliment to her be opened for postal inspection." daughter, Mrs. A. E. Whitehead, who Strong paper and heavy twine are will leave Saturday to return to her urged. Sharp pointed tools or instruhome in Los Angeles, after an ex- ments should be fully protected at the tended visit here. The guests were tip to prevent injury to postal emgirlhood friends of Mrs. Whitehead's ployes. Fragile objects should be and were twelve in number. securely insulated and wrapped, with The teachers of the primary grades excelsior or some similar substance entertained the platoon school teach- placed around and between the articers and those of the junior high les. They should also be plainly markschool last Monday evening. A dainty ed "Fragile." luncheon was served at small tables, Addresses should be plain and comafter which bridge was played. The plete, consisting of the house number, prizes were won by Aaron Horne and street city and state, in addition to Mrs. Horne. Hostesses were Miss the name of the addressee, and a copy Esther Dunbar, Mrs. Arthur Richard- of the addresses of the sender and the son, Miss Iona Ludlow, Miss Hannah receiver enclosed in the package in Christensen, Miss Alice Maughn, Miss case of damage to the wrapping. Advice Given For Christmas Mail you cannot afford to mis1 them! Sizes for women. Postage on all articles must be prepaid in full. Early mailing is advised to avoid the rush at the last moment. Special delivery will experite the time in transit and the "special handling" feature for fourth class matter which, by the payment of a small additional fee and the words "Special Handling" plainly marked on the package, will give iirst class mail service, but not special delivery. This means such a package will have preference over ordinary parcel post in transportation, but will be delivered, after it reaches the city of the addressee in ordinary time. The price charged for this extra service is 10 cents up to two pounds; 15 cents up to 10 pounds and 20 cents for packages weighing more than 10 pounds. Stamps should be affixed to cover special handling charges. Packages weighing more than eight ounces must not be mailed in street boxes, but should be taken to the main post office or classified station or Life Savers Numerous branch. Perishible articles, such as flowers, vegetbles or meat must be More than a quarter of a million taken to the main office. persons are entitled. t~ :vear the It is advisable, says Mr. Goff, to inAmerican Red Cross lDSlgma, denot. sure or register all valuable mail mating tlley have been taught the expert ter. The charges are not excessive and life saving methods of the organlza· the safety is assured. Parcels address'!tion. The number enrolled to date is ed to foreign lands shou1d be given 273,202. exceptional care in wrapping and allowance made for the opening thereof ' for postal inspection. "Itching Palm" The postmaster will be glad to give It takes a lot of people to make a any further information to those who are not fully acquainted with all world. And people of all sorts, in all postal reg-ulations. walks of life, unfortunately are said to be possessed of i~chiug palms-that Is, hands ever ready to receive a bribe. That this is not a distinctively mod ern tendency Is Indicated by the fact The Sunday school meets regularly that e,·eu In Shakespeare's day lt was on Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock, a symptom well known-if we are to under the direction of Mrs. R. W. judge from the number of rero•·ded In· Quick, the superintendent. Parents stances, one of which Is in the bard's are reminded that the children who do own Julius Caesar, 4. the best work and are the most inThe phrase itself Is an allusion to terested are the ones whose parents the superstition that an Itching hand come to church with them. The adult Bible class should be largely attended. Is a forerunner of the re<'eipt of The program at the church service money.-Kansas City Times. at 7:30 will be in keeping with National Education Week, the speakers Voice of Envy and some of the music being furnished by the Midvale school. Every famAt a dinner one of the spcak21'8 was ily is urged to be present for this exceptionally iong-wiuded. At tl:e entl service. of half an hour the irascible chair The quarterly conference which was man could stand the flow no longer. scheduled for Tuesday has necessarily He clan:::ed his bell violently a'ld the been postponed until some time the orator 1vas so surprised thut he sat first of December. However, a church clown without completir1g his last sen workers conference will be held anyway and a large attendance is de- tence. sired. The meeting is called for A guest sitting next to the ('hairman Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30 p. m., whispered with a ;;igh, "I wish 1 bad at the church. a bell like thut at home.'' The Ladies' Aid society is meeting on Thursday, November 20, at 2:30. Miss Irene Chapman of the Davis Not Expected Deaconess Home in Salt Lake City Bohhy, on his f•ll!rth birthday, wus will be present to take part in the sitting hy the wirH!nw with his mother program. The Flying Eagle patrol of Scouts, watching for th» postman. Bohby with Mearl Foy as the leader, held a turned to hi~; motll~r. and said: "Why, meeting on Tuesday evening at the mother. the postrr.:on won't come todny Huffman home. All Scouts are re- becau!'e this i;; my bi•·thday." minded that applications for awards "But what of that?'' asked mother. to be given at the Turkey banquet "\Yell, you ~nld he wouldn't come must be ~urned in by next wee~. The one d<:y when It was Wa:shlngton'" banquet rs to take place at Uruon on bl thd· , .. replies Bobby. Wednesday, November 26, and the r a~. tickets will sell at the usual price. Fur TriDIDi ed Wint er Coats Never have coats been smartet" ••• with slim, dress-like lines, all around belts or seaming chat fits them to the figure. Furs, too, contribute to their smartness with cape-like sleeves, elbow cuffs and collars that have a flattering way of framing the face. The materials and the workman•hip are such as you would ext pect to find only on coats at • higher price. J. C. Penne y Co. DEPABTM~NT STOBB MIDVALE, UTAH . 1 Mrs. Embleton Dies • I k c· Ill Sa t La e Ity MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Margaret Embleton, mother of Edward Embleton of Midvale, died Saturday, November 8, at the home of Phone 1\fid. 295. 19 North MalA Mrs. V. S. Scriber at 1248 East First South street, Salt Lake City. Special on Natural Croqignole Mrs. Embleton was born December Permanent W wve 28, 1361, in Pennsylvania, and died November 8, 1930. For a number of years she lived with her family in Bingham .during the early days of the Duart Wave, Artistic Wave, camp, moving from there to Eureka, where she made her home for forty Modern Wave, $6.50 years, moving to Salt Lake just a ~Combination Wave, $7.00 few months ago. Surviving are two sons, Edward Embleton of Midvale and Noah Em· bleton of Salt Lake, and one granddaughter, Miss Margaret Embleton ot Salt Lake. Funeral services were conducted Come in and see us in our new Tuesday afternoon at the Evans & location. Early undertaking parlors in Salt Lake, Rev. Baird of the Presbyterian church officiating, and the body was taken to Eureka Wednesday morning for burial. Services at the ~inners, Lunches . graveside were conducted by the Short Orders Ladies of Woodcraft of Eureka. $5.50 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES I misses and juniors. • Readiness to act in an emergency, should a disaster strike, has become part of the Red Cross Chapter pro· gram in thousands of communities. The need for this training of local committees was revealed last year, when more than ninety communities . required disaster relief work by the Red Cross. As in former years, tornadoes brought the greatest damage. Twenty· four serious tornadoes occurred. Fire I also took toll of life and property in 1 twenty-four communities. Seven forest 1 fires did great damage; eighteen areas were affected bf floods, and nine storms caused heavy losses. Other disasters were cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, mine explosions and ship· wrecks. In the Insular possessions o! the United States the Red Cross gave relief In twelve disasters, chiefly from h urricancs. In foreign countries re· lief was given by the American Red Cross in six Instances of earthquakes, floods and to refugees. The disaster relief work of the Red Cross cost $1,208,151 last year. Sta· tistics showed an approximate death : rate of 790 persons in these disa::;ters; buildings destroyed or damaged, 19.578; perso ns 1njured, 1,487, anrl per· sons assisted by the Red Cross, 96,872. Through disaster preparedness of Red Cross Cliapters, undoubtedly great numbers of lives were saved, and much distress and grief following the calamities was prevented, according to James L. Fieser, vice chairman in charge of domestic operations of the Red Cross. "This type of work is supported by the memberships of citizens of the United States, their volunteer contri· butions, and their devoted work," Mr. Fieser said. "Every man and woman is urged to join as a member of the local Red Cross Chapter, not only to be a part· ner in supporting the work through his membership, but also to serve should an emergency occur." J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. MIDVALE LOCAL .AND SOCIAL NOTES Orcwe$ with aU the det:aUa of atyling and trimming thac are smart thia season . . • dresses of flat crepe, satin and aheer crepe for every occasion. Blaak and the new tones of rosy brown, dark green, red and blue. Tho values are so outstanding that U.S. CAFE ---- WANT ADS FOR SALE--Baled straw, 30c. A. A. Malstrom, 559 East Center. S-25-tf Are served in a manner you will appreciate and enjoy. Samas & Thomas, Props. - FOR RENT-5-room house, on First Ave. and Locust. Inquire at D. & R. G. W. depot. N-6-tf ...........................................................................................................: : c,OOuuonouoootoUIIUooooo~oooooooOioouuuOioiOOIIIIIIIIOIIIIToooooolloooooonllll"'''''"'';. • Ii ELECTR~C HOME .: H 11 ~i : ! : : i~ ~i 1I i! : : BAKERY November Photo Special One extra large photo given FREE with order for folder photographs NOVEMBER ONLY A. J. PETERS---STUDIOS 16 No1·th Main II LEO LEWIS, Prop. i 1............".....................\!'........................................................... ~ J........."..................................................................................... J JI;, .. MURRAY-Open Every Day Sundays, 12 to 4 p. m. 1\UDVALE-Open We(Inesdays and Saturdays, 12 to 4 p. m. Evenings by Appointment Phone Murray 315-W - |