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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, January 22, 1931 - -- lARK Midvale Bakery and Grocery With The Utah State Legislature Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peterson spent Tuesday evening at the home of their 17 East Center Street sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobson in East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foreman of Salt 'Lake were the guests of their A Few Cents a Day Will Drive daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Your Worries Away! George Eastman, Sunday. FQr details, see Mr. and Mrs. James Osborn were GEORGE W. COX Salt Lake visitors, Saturday. Rapresenting Metropolitan Life Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Sorenson and Insurance Co. little son, Richard, spent several days 77 Jefferson St. Tel. Mid. 222W. in Salina, where they visited relatives. They returneq to their home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson were visitors in Midvale Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry had as their guests Monday evening, Mr. and for Ladies and Gents Mrs. George Miller of Herriman. Mrs. Leonard Steel and Mrs. Stanley Eastman chaperoned the first and Shoes Dyed and Color Restored second intermediate classes of the Iris Theater Building Sunday school at a party and dance at the recreation hall Friday evening, where they spent a pleasant evening playing games and dancing and light refreshments were served. Twenty of the young people ot Lark Phone Mid. 295. 19 North Main participated in the Green and Gold Special on Natural Croqignole ball held in the Riverton dance hall Permanent Wave Friday evening under the auspices of the West Jordan M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Payne of Salt Duart Wave~ Artistic Wave, Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. Modern Wave, $6.50 Mrs. Payne was formerly Miss Orlo Combination Wave, $7.00 Eastman, who was married during the holidays in Salt Lake City. Miss Wanda Reed is visiting in 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Salt Lake City for two weeks. A. P. Hemingsen and two daughOomplete Electric Service ters, Mary Frances and Alma, and Miss Velma Hensen were visitors in Radios and Auto Service Salt Lake Saturday of l~t week at Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moor and Mrs. Warren Moor. / SALT J_,.A.KE. The 19th Session of the Utah Legislature ~ proceeding ac~ cording to accepted routine of such law-making bodies-passing the meas· urE> to care for the session expenses witb great speed and precision-but struggling strenously with all other details. Attempts made to have preliminary organization details of house and senate out of 'the way before the ses· sion started failed to their purpose, but even seemed to retard, rather than to hasten, progress. In the house the Republicans were unable to agree among themselves and had to secure Democratic help to elect the speaker. The result is that the 14 Democrats in a house ot 55 are represented on the list committee chairman, whereas a group of Republi.cans are given little more consideration than they would have had a right t& e:xp&et if they had oeen the opposition, and the coalition of Democrats and Republicans had been a regularly organized party. The senate was facina- the same situation, but evaded it, and all its chairmen are Republlcamt, though the proportion o:l' Democrats 1n the iienate -9 to 21}-is much Ja·rger than that in the house. One senate committee, judiciary, has a majority ot Democrats on it, because all the lawyers i~ the senate, except the .senate pres1dent are to be Democrats. The message ot Governor Dern ha~ ben received but no formal disposition o:l' the problems therein has been made, thongh · the formal message has been entered on the journals of both Midvale Shoe Shining Parlor cents :10 '"" MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE $5.50 Orchid Beauty Salon UNION e6 50 Duart Permanent Waving --·--·---- '}J • · Finger Waving Marcelling Shampooing Water Waving Mid. 117-J 13 N. Main St. J, C. MORGAN Your watch deserves attention W r. repair it right and guarantee Ghe job. Jewelry of all kinds. Prices lowest. Give us just .me trial and be satisfied. AUTO LAUNDRY Cars Washed and Polished Jack Patience 128 N. Main Midvale Chipman's Cash Coal Company (Formerly Greenwood Bros.) Located at 7825 South State St. PHONE MIDVALE 309 Furnace Lump ······-·-·-·----$8.50 l>omestic Lump -·--·--······-$8.25 Stove -----···-·--··-······--···---··-$8.00 rsfut ---·-····------!---···-·-··--···-··-$7.00 -_ Come in and see us in our new location. U.S. CAFE Dinners, Lunches Short Orders Are served in a manner you will appreciate and enjoy. Samas & Thomas, Props. house~. Mrs. Chester Baker was a Salt Lake visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory were dfnner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. David Smart entertained Friday evening at their home ori Union avenue for boys of the Lesser Priesthood quorums of Union. Games, music and chili and punch were enjoyed by thirty boys. The boys were under the supervision of their leaders, Don Milne, Linden Olson and LaGrande Cole. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of Sandy were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory. Mr. and :rvrrs. Glen Jensen announce the birth of a baby girl, Thursday of last week at the Cottonwood Maternity home. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Lloyd Cole visited Wednesday with Mrs. A. H. Rock. Mrs. Clemmon Green was taken to the hospital Sunday and operated on for appendicitis. The board genelogical workers met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Erickson. After the business hour a social time was spent and refreshments were enjoyed by fifteen guests. Mrs. Horace Godfrey very pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon of last week, honoring the retiring and also the present officers of the Union ward Relief society. The time was spent socially and in playing games. Very delicious refreshments were served to twelve guests. Children, grandchildren, relatives and friends of Mrs. Charles Buxton gathered Wednesday evening at the Union ward amusement hall to do honor to her birthday anniversary. A very good social time was spent in handshaking and renewing old friendships, and dancing was enjoyed by 150 guests. This is an annual affair planned yearly by Mrs. Buxton's children. Lucille and Martha Glover, Genevee and Leroy Clayton, Margie Howe, Laura and Mary Young, Ritta Robertson, George Young, William Larnson and Mary Sainsbury, members of the East Midvale ward Primary, sang two selections, "Rowing" and "Thy Word Is Like a Garden, Lord," at the union meeting of the East Jordan stake Sunday, January 18. They were under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Oakason and Mrs. Alice Millerberg was at the piano. ! r=====:==~~=~~~;~=;~=~;:===========11 i Special for 30 Days SUITSANDOVER€0ATS Made to your individual measure ; $22.50 TO $45.00 ~ EXTRA TROUSERS FREE WITH EACH SUIT Style, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed ~ i: I! !! ; ! i i =: f! II !! i i ii i i ,i !i ALTERATIONS, CLEANING, PRESSING II: . ~ II ! ! ~ H. F.· Rasmussen, Tailor ii 64 West Center Street H ; .: • ~ i I! 1i n Phone Mid. 117-W H =: L!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::n::~:::::~;:::::::::::::::::::J RESOLVED ~ -TO USE ONLY U. G. A. 90 GAS THIS YEAR For this reason: U. G. A. 90 gas is pure, all gas. The use of it means more mileage at less cost, better working engine and smoother running. You, too, make this wise resolution, today. C. J. Ridd Motor Co. Durant Sales and Service ••••••••••••• r ••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••~-~ One senate measure, a joint yesolu· tlon, has been sent to the house. It au· thorizes a governor's messenger. The senate has received tour bills, one concurrent memorial, and thG joint res· olution sent to the house. The memorial appeals to congress and the president in behal:l' of silver. Bills Introduced. S. B. 1, Fowles-Corre~ting a legal description of some real estate granted to Ogden City i.a 19~. S. B. 2, Shiel-ds-To clarify the law relating to dependent neglected children. S. B. 3, Jefferson and Ryan-To use interest on the miners' hospital land grant fund as provided in tha enabling act. S. B. 4, Keyser-To require that the flag be displayed at polling places. In the House, H. B. 2,-Mrs. Lowe, to enable the governor to choose a proper date tor Arbor Day. H. C. M. 1, Holbrook-Asks favorable consideration by congress of the Jones bill, continuing the ShepherdTowner funds :!'or infants and expectand mothers. Tax revision matters have been brot up in the senate by a letter from the chairman of the state tax commission but no action has been recorded. Anticipated Legislation. Utahns are looking forward to legislative action on the following matters, although to use a college term, the lawmakers were aupposed to "major" in taxation wor11. at the prel!ent session: l)'nemployment; questions brought forward by the six constitutional amendments; state revenues; state training school expeQditures and revenues for same; building program for . the state; state road construction campaign; prevention work in regard to various seetiona of the state visited periodicall;y by floods ; war veterans welfare; lawa controlling juvenile courts ; air traffic and other aerona utic questions, The state bar association has a legislative program that no doubt will be given serious consideration. The several state departments will h'kely o:l'fer suggestions calling for con· siderable work by the legislators. .A.n interesting feature o:l' the present legislature is the fact that the House of Representatives has a small number ot. professional men for members. Industries and agriculture has supplied most of' the membership of the lower bouse. The senate is largely made up of persona active in the professions. The state tax commission has announced completion ot its draft ot a personal income tax act, which immediately becomes available to the legislature. The commission is to presers ot the commission itself. The commission was created by vote ot the ent an act for the de:l'ining ot the powpeople at thG last election;. The tax commission is recommending against the adoption of a tax on intangible property as property. In this it is following the reeommendation of Gov. Dern in his message. Seperate acts will be prepared giving the state tax commission control over the assessment o:l' mining property and over public utilities, as provided for in the constitutional amendments. The rate Qf the personal income tax • proposed by the commission in its bill is graduated from one ]!ler to five per~ cent. The one per c<!nt is to be paid on the first $1000 o:l' taxable income or any part thereof ; one and one-half per cent, on the second one thousand, or any part thereof and with 2 per cent of the third one thoo:iand; two and one-halt per cent on the :l'ourth; three per cent of the :fifth one thousand; three and one-half per cent on the 6th ; 4 per cent on the 7th ; four ud one-halt per cent ot the 8th party and while talking about it in the kindergarten circle, the child was asked, "How many little friends did you have to the party?" The reply was, "I don't know, but 26 kids came." During the telling of the story of the "Three Pigs," the word bacon was up. The children were asked, "What is bacon made from?" The reply was, "Baking powder." The kindergarten people are learning about Eskimo life. They are mak~ ing Eskimo igloos, dogs, sleds, etc. When asked why the Eskimo made fheir homes of ice, one child replied, "Because they are warm." I Midvale Junior High Notes I -----------------------------------' SPECIAL TOPICS SHORT TOPICS By Inez Beckstead It is time for the honor roll to apWell, the end of the second quarter pear again. Watch for it in the next is up. Some students seem especially issue of the Midvale Journal. overjoyed. Some are heard to say, A standard test in biology was "Only two more quarters and we are given to the ninth grade students last out of schooL" Most people would week. Some of them found the work think by that that school is an awful rather hard. They are determined, drudgery but it really isn't. It seems however, to work tirelessly this next like this year is the Midvale Junior half year and improve their knowl8:igh's best year because everyone is edge. trying to make it so. The ninth grade boys pave comEveryone is waiting anxiously for pleted their course in electricity and their report card although they do not expect them until next week. Most of are beginning their work in woodthe tests are to be given January 19. finishing and woodwork. The scholarship pennant is being Many students have enjoyed the discussed by the teachers. They are American School of the Air programs trying to decide which room deserves that come over our new radio during the pennant. This pennant is award- the noon hour. These programs coned every month to the room of stu- sist of historical sketches, plays, and dents who have made the biggest im- musical reviews. Many of them fit provement during the past month. right into the subjects the students Any room which receives this feels are studying. highly honored. After two years of successful work, Most of the grades are improving our platoon school is gaining much steadily and I think the teachers are complimentary recognition. Visitors having quite a hard time to pick out have been coming almost daily to the lucky room. watch it function and two or three of the other schools in the Jordan district have adopted the plan for use in " UNUSUAL STUDENTS Alfred Canning is accomplishing as their fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Many teachers from this school are much as any other student in his shop work. He has made a book stand and taking the classroom procedure work a hall tree in addition to his regular under Dr. Nuttal each Wednesday. shop classes in concrete and electric- Last Wednesday Dr. Nuttal read two ity. If he keeps up at the present papers written by teachers of the rate, he will have five or six fine Midvale school. He said that the projects in the spring. Keep coming, papers were exceptionally good and showed splendid teaching. Mrs. Olson Alfred. and Mr. Barton were the honored Fern Malstrom has been knocking students. on the door of our unusual student A few weeks ago two Japanese group for several weeks. At last she boys our school from the has gained entrance. If a hard ques- Bear entered River high school. These two tion in English arises, the students boys have taken right a hold of their turn to Fern for its solution. She has work and are doing exceptionally been leading several of her classes well. When new students enter our all during the second term. She is school, everyone watches them to see one of the three students to receive a if they are good students. Everyone straight "A" in English. found that Lynn and Oshia Takagaki are good students. SANDY DANCERS ENTERTAIN The second term tests are over and In an assembly last Friday some the students have done very well in girls from the Sandy Junior high them. Practically every student in school entertained the Midvale stu- the junior high school has been able dent body with a program of dancing. to pass his grade. The program began with a quartet of One of the most unusual projects girls doing a tap dance. Then Ruth made in the shop this year is a floor Mitchell and Helen Winkler danced lamp. It is of a modernistic design, prettily through a soft shoe dance. and it is beautifully colored with jade Vanice Beck delighted the students green, gold, and copper. It was made with her "Buck" dance, and Helen by Amos Neilson. Winkler excelled in an "eccentric" Mr. LeeMaster's new class in piano dance. instruction is being organized. All students are welcome to enter. There GIRLS SING AT ROUNDUP is no charge. Last Saturday the Girls' Glee club of the Midvale school sang at the BRIGHT SAYINGS FROM THE KINDERGARTEN Parent-Teacher meeting. After the meeting the girls received Paul Miller, Reporter many compliments on their singing During November the kindergarten and on their new uniforms. These people were talking about Indians. new uniforms are red and white, and The words squaw, papoose, brave, they are attractive. wigwam, etc., were being added to the Mr. LeeMaster says that this chorus little people's vocabulary. After much of girls is one of the best he has ever drilling on these words the little peoworked with and he expects them to ple were asked, "Who is a squaw?" improve greatly during the remainder and the reply was, "The Father Bear." of the year. One youngster had had a birthday HERRIMAN Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained at a supper at their home Thursday evening of last week. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bigler of Salt Lake, Mrs. Lynn Olpin of Nephi, Mrs. Olive M. Day of Draper and Mrs. Olive Miller. A welcome home party was tendered Elder Ralph Butterfield, Thursday evening, in the amusement hall. Dancing was enjoyed. The music wu furnished by Carter's orchestra of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mr. and Mra. Nephi Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodell, Mrs. Sarah J. Butter~ field, Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mrs. Glen Freeman and Miss Ruth Butterfield, Mrs. Lynn Olpin, Miss Vera Butterfield and Thomas Butterfield enjoyed a "Rook" party at the home o:l' llr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Butterfield at Riverton, Saturday evening. A late supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller spent last week visiting in Salt Lake. Mrs. Lynn Olpin of Nephi returned to her home Monday, after spending a week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandstrum and family of Riverton and Mr. and Mrs. David Haycock and family of Salt Lake were the guests of Mrs. Jeanette Crane, Sunday. Bishop Franklin T. Crane left Monday for Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Terris A. Ingram entertained at their home Friday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and their guest, Mrs. Lynn Olpin. Games were played and refreshments were served. The children of Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield entertained Sunday in honor of their mother's seventy-third birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to fifty. The table held as its centerpiece a large birthday cake with 73 candles. A basket of roses were at each end of the table. The out-oftown guests were Mrs. Maryann Orgil, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A. Butterfield and family of Riverton, Mrs. Cinda Ayers, Miss Ruth Butterfield and J. Doyle of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and family, Misa Clara Pace and Miss Mildred Pace of Payson, and Mrs. Lynn Olpin of Nephi. Miss Rachel Miller of Murray has spent the past two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Miller. Consider these outstandi~mg , Chevrolet values The Phaeton .......1 510 $ Standard t:Dupc /!!! • • • • • • • • d $1!!!41!!! . i!:ru.ter ....... $4 7 5 '495 with raunble seat •• St?ndard Fiv"WLDdow Coupe Sport Roadster Spon Coupe $ /!!! with rumble .seat. •• d The Standard Sedan . . . . • • • • Coach ...... -.•545 Special Sedan .... d ~ 7 /!!! $63 d/!!! .. ~ ....$650 ••• Sp.cial eQuipm.ent: extra. 3 d/!!! All prices f .. o .. &. Flint:, Michigan Before investing ymp: money in a new auto:rnobile, you will find it worth while first to learn what Chevrolet has to offer. Each of the nine new models is a fine car-a quality product throughout. Each is designed, built, finished and equipped to standards that are entirely new in the low-price field. Yet Chevrolet's reduced prices are not only the lowest in Chevrolet history, but are among . the very lowest in today's motor car market. Come in. See the new Chevrolet Six. Drive it. Front Vieuo of Chevrolet Sport Model Check the prices-and you will realize why it is called the• Great American Value. See your dealer below WHETMAN MOTOR COMPANY PHONE MID. 95-J-2 ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET RIVERTON, UTAH SIX~CYLil'DER TRUCKS, $355 to $695, f. o. b. Flint, Mtehigan -- |