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Show • Thursday, January 8, 1931 THE l\fiDV LE JOURNAL bridge club to which she belongs Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Evans entertained at dinner New Year's day. Covers were laid for ten. 0 401nches Longer! New Low Prlee! At the last nlLcting of the Salt Lake Lumbermen's club, J. A. Alcorn, formerly manager of the West Jordan Lumber company, was unanimously elected president for the ensuing year. 3& I c ''B 8IX9 ''Natio • ' • Lonelotb F. n· b 70 x 8o Cotton Plaid Blan- Sh ''M 87C kets, cut single so they can be used as a regular covering. an e..xtra throw blanket or sheets. All shades from which to choose. '' 391neb Wide 42X36 Cases to Mateb, 23C: Last Year 81 x 94¥z "Nation \Vide" Sheets were 98c-this ~ear, you get 41/2 inches more in t~e length and pay only 94c. So now you get th1s Nationally known sheet in the extra length at a price that has not been so low since before the war. Sizes Before Hemming. I 3 Large s·ze Double Thread 42Z36 "Peneo" PiUo..v Plllo..v Cases • for~OC Bath Towels I..owcr cotton priePs permit u.; to offer you thi:. really un Ud.l towel value. Size 18 x '11"-., eolored borders, colored • tripes and block pla,ids; also pla,n whitP. c A household necessity at sncb a low price that it should be worthwhile for you to secure a supply for future use. Assorted colo_red borders and plain white. 8:1llt 9 ''Pe co'-' eet PAIR Zle • A famous pillow case value ec, match the Na.t:iona1ly knowa "Nation Wide" Sheets. Now is a splendid time to buy and this is an excellent case to own for semce and satisfaction. Siza Befcwe Hnattaisg. "'A wen known pillow case value to match the nationally known "'Penco" Sheets. A vahre that will appeal to thrifty h~se wives. Sius Before HemtnlnfJ. I•;xtra &iZt'1 70x80, £'xtra \Y{ igh t -c tton blankets. Atbact"v~.: b!ock plaid deas~ortPd b(:'di sir,-n.:> Last year an 81 x 94% "Pen· co" Sheet cost $1.33. This year year you get an 81 x 99 sheet ( 4 ~ inches longer) a~ the same price. Such a low pnce has,.not been known for years. 51-.ZtJ room s' d0s. Sateen ribbon bonn ,. 'I his is the bigge,·t blanket value since l>t>fore the war. ·Before Hemming. - lfow ,.ou can buy Pastel Mercerized Li ''Malabar'' Percale DaJDask e c 27 ladles Wi4e Exceptional Value· l.ad Tear'• Prlee, ash I tbs Terry 81X99 Nation-Wide Sheets sold last year at $1.29 I_ erry Y r 2ZX44 "Nation Wide" l\1. I. A. OFFICERS SET DATE 9CEaeb Unbleach 4 4Z z 36 COl\flllUNITY CLUB MEETS Two late books were briefly reviewed at the regular meeting of the Community club held Wednesday in Firemen's hall. They were "Bosworth," by Sinclair Lewis, given by Mrs. Aaron Horne, and "Gentlemen in the Parlor," by Somerset Maughn, given by Mrs. J. M. Despain. Tenor solos were sung by Charles Schmidt, accompanied by Mrs. Schmidt. Tea was served by Mrs. C. E. Bartlett, Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen and Mrs. Ira Beckstead. The tea table decorationsand those used about the room were of oriental design. ~·e Cyar4 You'd expect this quality of percale to Dei higher-priced, especially when it comes in such attractive patterns . . . and is tubfast! At its new low price it will be more popular than ever l 36 inches wide New Sprilll Patterns aa4 Colors! • Practical cloths for breakfast or luncheon use. Good looking colored bore! rs; also plaid centers. You'll like them, we're I)Ure. Unusual to find white outing flannel of this grade at S? low a price 1 Good, soft quality for many uses. 54-inch damask in beautiful. solid pastel shades, with damask patterns that stand out in an attractive silvery effect. Will CD- '}1. bal!ce ;wy table. !<'OR GOLD AND GREEN BALLThe Gold and Green ball, the gala social event of the year sponsored by the Mutual Improvement association ~fficers of the East Jordan stake, will be given in the Sandy amusement hall Friday evening, January 16. Don l~lchol ana his Vagabond players will furnish the music. Special entertainment features will be given during the evenin_g_.- - - - - Resident of Welby Dies Tuesday Carl Walfred Tholen of Welby died Tuesday evening at a local hospital. He was born in Missouri, April 12, 1886. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie Malstr·om Tholen and four sons, Sterling H., 13; Edsel, 6; Raymond, 3; Richard, 10 months; two daughters, Margaret, 15, and Beverly, 10; his mother, Mrs. Laura C. Tholen, three sisters, Mrs. Dolse of Lehi, Mrs. Henry O'Toole of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur Davis of Salt Lake. He has been a resident of \Velby for nearly two years, where the family moved from East Midvale. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES The Sunday school orchestra will furnish music for the church service on Sunday evening at 7:30. The regular practice period for the orchestra is on Friday afternoons at 4:30. The Church Workers' conference has been postponed until Tuesday, January 13, at 8 o'clock, and will be held at the home of Mrs. :J. W. Johnson. The monthly social of the Epworth League was held on Wednesday evening when the members went for a swim at the Municipal Baths and returned to the home of Louise Knowles for refreshments and a business meeting. The meeting on next Wednesday will be followed by basketball practice. The team has entered a basketball league composed of Salt Lake City churches and will play at Westminster gym each Tuesday evening. The first game of the schedule will be on Tuesday at 7:30 with the Centenary Methodist church team. At the scout meeting on last Friday a scout axe was awarded to Richard Conkle for the best record made in advancement during the last three months. Other awards of six scout calendars will be made on January 30 to the six scouts who have the best advancement record since October 1. Troop 78 of Murray will bring their first and second basketball teams for games on Monday evening ab 7 o'clock. . Conference to Be Held in Midvale Announcement has been made that the quarterly conference of the East Jordan stake will be held in Midvale instead of in Sandy as formerly. Commencing with an evening session Saturday, January 24, at 7:30, the conference will continue with two meetings Sunday, one at 10 a. m. and one at 2 p. m. Details of the program have not yet been completed. WANT ADS FOR RE?.;'~'-3-room house, bath and N-27-tf toilet. Was. 9837-M. FOR RENT 4-room modern house on Locust St. Phone Mid. 269-W. W ANTED-300 W_ L. pullets, 7 to 9 months old; must be good stock and healthy. J. A. Alcorn, 281 E. Center St. • • D -.EPA B T ME Inc. TORE FOR RENT-2-room fcrnished house and garage. Inquire Gti9 East CenD-11-tf ter St., Midvale. ------------------- AUTO L_'-""UNDRY Cars Washed and Polished Jack Patience MAIN STREET-MID TALE 128 N. Main MIDVALE Saturday of last week, Mrs. C. E. Annis left to return to her home in San Francisco, Calif., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. L. A. Porter. Mrs. Annis was formerly Miss Margaret Porter. Miss Lenora Aylett entertained a number of her classmates New Year's night at her home on Pioneer street. Games were played at small tables and refreshments were served late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beckstead entertained at a chicken dinner Saturday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cozzens and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beckstead. A late supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson Wednesday evening, following the dance held in the Second ward chapel. The guests included Mr. and Ivirs. W. R. Ashment, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Last Friday evening in the Firemen's hall at Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson were hosts at a family reunion. Those from Midvale attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Llo)d. Marvin and LaVerna Lloyd· from West Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. John Yates, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. JeDAen Carol, I<'arol and Dell Jensen. Dancing and a late supper were f€aturcs of the evening's program. Mrs. P. D. Penniston of Salt Lake spent Sun1a a...tern'>on at the home of Mr. and M:rs. W. J. Dearing. Me. and Mrs. Darrel H. Aylett of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett. They have planned to Mr. anl.l Mr"l I:::o .. < n J •nldns en' stay a month a.nd part of the time will be spent ~'1th Mrs Aylett's par- tert..tined at din er Thursday of last ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rasmu sen. w..lek for the f .low ng guests: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nel"lon had as 1 ana '\frs Roy ·watson and daughter guests Sunduy, Mr and Mrs. Fue, Mr. and Mrs ..K \V llgren and their 1 I E. C. ~imper a;nd family of Salt Lake b'1.by, Byron Jo es and Miss Clare a~d Miss Manan Ashm~nt of Ea">t PutnqJU of \Va ilinr,i.on, who. is visitmg her sistE'rs, Mr&. Jc.nlnns a~d Midvale. . Mr. and Mrs. E .. Re:.tdmg and fam- Mrs \Vat~.:>L, and other relatives m Ily motored. to Bmgham, Saturday, Ogden. ~Ir . Virginia Larson entertained and were dmner guests at the home for the Sc.agull !;,'1rls of the Second of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mlne are w 1.rd Prir a ·y a ociation last Fr day the proud parents of a 9-pound baby ev ning at the hoiLe of her mother, girl, born on New Year's day Mn. !1-:rs. W. J. D lring. The early eveMilne was formerly :h.fiss Bessie Vin- ning was devoted to regular lesson Gd.mes followed and each work. cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Pixley are gue, t receivE'd a mall gift. The girls happy over the arrival, Jan a¥y 6 of w n B tty Al. ·. Beatrice Rasmu ,their second child and first , on. sen, Beth 'I ft, ~ola Johnson, Emma Mother and babe are repor. d t.:> be Jpnkin , S tah A ,aard, LaRue I'ordn 'goert, Nelda and La ham, M:' doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Everett R din..,. n Rte f. nichant, . M'ly Green, Ruth tertained at a family dinner T ur _ Ba.er '"n and Ed1th Tho ..sE>n. Mr. nnd .Mr.... Irn. Beckstead enterday of last week. Covers were ll:.:d for twenty. The gue5ts wet·e rela- I tamed 1t a family dmner Thursday of tast week. Co\ers were laid for tives of Mrs. Reading. I The guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen and children, ! r. and Mrs. George W. Olson and da'Ig-hter Mavis, Mr. and Mrs. D. :J. Se le and family, all of Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilden of Salt Lake. The Midvale Maternity home reports the birth of a daughter, on December 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silcox of West Jordan. Mrs. Silcox was before her marriage, Miss Mildred Hawks of Salt Lake. The many friends of Miss Beatrice Lindrll will be pleased to know that at last reports she is recovering nicely from an operation for appendicitis at a S:J.lt Lake hospital. Miss Lindell was connected with the Midvale Statf> bank until last fall, when she ' went to the southern states on a mis-l ~lion for the L. D. S. church. She was laborhv,- in Atlanta, Ga., when ill health made it imperative that she return home for the operation. Miss Lmdell expects to return and fill her mission later. Mrs. H. C. Hart entertained the Midvale Open for Business vVe wish to announce that our retail department is again open to the public. We offer the following MIXED COOKIES 2 Dozen, 25c APPLE SAUCE CAKES 20cEach ELECTRIC HOl\IE BAKERY LEO LEWIS, Prop. |