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Show THEN.UDVALEJOURNAL • bPn: of the Art club last Friday after- Tbunclay, A~ril2, 1931 ··-----· ··- Adorable New Frocks More style-better quality • .79. at the same famous price These wash dresses have a loDg aad a sman life ahead of them. 1be prints are ne\v, large and small patterns on light and dark backgrounds • • . the materials are tubfast . • . the styles will win your heart with their lingerie trimJnin&s, peplums, bolero effectS and flared skirts. Regular sizes, 14 to 46, and extra sizes, 42 to 52. Buy enough now to last through the summer. ' ~-· ; -.r· CoATs aa• • Sp•ta ••••Tn•• $6.90 ' -~ noon at her home on Locust street. Refreshments were served following the work hour. The kite flying contest, spolliJOred by tbe Primary associations, will be concluded next Tuesday, if weather conditions are favorable. Mil8 Isabel Reading was hostess to members of her card club last Friday evening at her home on Jeffers()]) street. A dinner was served early in the evening at the small card tables; bridge followed. The prize was won by Arch Nelson. Mrs. Paul Penniston of Richfield 18 visiU11g at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearing. Mrs. Penniston's sister, Mrs. Ed Larson, who bas been at Richfield for the past three weeks, returned with her. Mrs. C. M. Middleton and daughter, Edith, returned last week to Midvale after spending. the winter with relatives in California. Miss Ivie Frazier expects to leave soon for a visit to Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Kate Booth entertained members of the Evening card club Tuesday evening at her home on Smelter street. . Bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. Dora Davis entertained at a shower Monday afternoon at her home on Wasatch street for her daughterin-law, Mrs. Arthur Davis, a recent bride. Miss Ruth Angell of Magna ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Richardson, while convalescing from a recent illness. Mrs. J. S. Alley bad as her guest Sunday, l(isses Ellen, Kate, Edna, and Phyllis Alley of Salt Lake. A number of classmates of Earline Waddoups surprised her on her tenth birthday anniversary which was Friday of last week. Games and refreshment~! were enjoyed. The card club to which Mrs. Kelvin W. Aylett belongs met at her home in the Iris apartments Tuesday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. A luncheon was served to eight members, followed by bridge. The hostess was presented with a birthday gift. Miss Thelma Kemp attended a shower gtven at the home of Mrs. Reed Harris in Salt Lake in honor of Miss Alice Dougal, who will be married April 15. Antone Kemp of Provo and Mrs. Sam Bringhurst of Murray visited with their brother, Leo Kemp, Sunday. Mrs.. 'Julian Buterfield and Mrs. Harvey Danks attended a shower for Mrs. Clifton Butterfield of Bingham, Tuesday evening. Mrs, Vernon Gray visited with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Velsa Gray of Provo, Monday evening. Mis11 Viona Terry and Thelma Kemp, yvere the guests of Mrs. Tom Hewlett of Salt Lake, Monday evening. A very excellent program was enjoyed Wednesday at the regular meeting of the Community club. The numbers were given by music students of St. Mary's-of-the-Wasatch school and were as follows: Violin solo, Ave Maria (Schubert), Miss Ellen Wirthlin, accompanied by Miss Edythe Brown; piano solo, Etude Concert (MacDowell), Miss Catherine Bonner; songs, "Who Is Sylvia" and '"Villanelle," Miss Mary O'Carroll, accompanied by Miss Bonner. Tea was served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Neil Olson, Mrs. L. F. Pett and Mrs. A. R. Gardner. to New SILK DRESSES $~4-75 Striking examples of how much more your . dollar buys this year I Coats of crepey woolens and new tweeds ... with scarf collars, with the flattering semi-fitted belted silhou.. ette, with elaborate cuffs ••• in black with white, skipper blue and beige. Be sure to see them. lor oal,. -···· Bright dresses ... printed or plain . • • in new styles .•• emphasizing the two-piece and jacket effects that will look so smart when you wear them without a coat. At this price you can start the season with two or three uew di-esses I UNION Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boggess announce the arrival last Saturday of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Heber Bur&£'0n and Miss Ada Farrer of Sandy have spent the last two weeks in California and Arizona, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Dorie Coomber spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. T. F. Greeawood of East Mldvale. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Grei'ory attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds of Murray. 27 guests were present. Arthur Jensen of Salt Lake, Gerald Crittenden and Joseph Anderson visited Sunday at the home of Jay Smart. Mr. Bert Burgon returned home Thursday evening of last week from a 6 months mission to the Western Mlsion field. Mr. Hatch accompanied him home and both were speakers at the Sunday sacrament service. Mrs. Ruben Forbush and Mrs. Martineau visited Monday with Mrs. Mary Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casper of Salt Lake spent Sunday with •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coomber. Mrs. Emma Nicol and daughter Kitty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop. Mrs. K. Peterson and son of Epbriam were week-end &Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Boggess. Thursday of last week was visiting day at Union school and many parents were in attendance. In the evening parent-teachers meetl.nir was held and ORANGES C. Penney Co...... DBP~BTIIE - NT ' • 8TOBB - Midvale, Utah ALE LOCALS • an. Hyrum Beckstead entertaiDE'td l'rlcl&1 of Jut week on the eightlb lbtlulaY -anntveraary of her aman so_b, ....._ 'f.enty-fqur guests were iu....._ ........ colora were uaed in tbl.e ~ Uld Jlluter aymbola we1.-e tlile fa'NI'II. IDa Beckstead directed De ...... ~ . . . _ 111'11. George A.. ~ lllrJ. 1. ·& Alley, Kfu v~ • Jobnatone, Mrs. E. W. Parkinson, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Kisses Margaret and Oralie Rawson were guests of Miss Gretchen Horst of Salt Lake at a bridge dinner given at the "My Shop" tea room in Salt Lake. Saturday of last week Mrs. A. A. Larson entertained sixteen guests, members of the two birthqay clubs to which she belpngs. A dinner was served at small tables, sponsored by bridge. Mrs. l-· A. Walters of Murray was the out-of-town member, and 'Mrs. Harold Larson was a special gue.t. .tL Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Egbert and family have gone to Huntar to make their home, where Mr. Egbert is supervising the Cannon dairy farm. Misses Shirley and Hortense Egbert a!'e staying with Mrs. J. M. Despain until the close of the school year. Mlss Edna Irving, proprietor of the Irving Mlllinery store, bas returned from a three weeks' visit to Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Watkins were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Sunday. 'Mrs. R. Huffman entertained mem- We Are Practically Giving Them Away Midvale~ Utah 5 the following program was carried out, contralto solo, Beatrice Simpers; vocal duet by Misses Terry and Brown; one-act play by the Jordan high school; lecture by Irvin S. Knoles and a reading. Hr. Dick Towler of Salt Lake entet'tained at a theatre party Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Boggess were among the guests. • Mrs. Nephi Gregory attended the Silver tea given at the home of Mrs. R N. Quick Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Mary Graham and Mrs. Alice Burgon were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday, guests of Mrs. Verda Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bushnell of East Midvale. Miss June Smart and Mr. George Anderson won second place in the dance "try outs" of the M. I. A. contest held Tuesday evening at Draper. Mrs. Mary Graham was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. James Glover. Members of the Union ward choir attended a recital held Monday evening in the assembly hall in Salt Lake. Mrs. S. Oborn entertained at a birthday surprise party Saturday afternoon of last week at her home, honoring her sister, Sena Holmgren. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served to 17 guests. Mrs. Alice Burgon entertained Wednesday afternoon for members of the Unity club at her home. After a delicious luncheon, club business was transacted anc:I the following enjoyed a delightful afternoon: Mrs. Ada Clayton, Mrs. Lorie Baker, Mrs. Rose Greer, Mrs. Mildred Seddon, Mrs. Carrie Coomber, Mrs. Otella Brown, Mrs. Allie Wardle, Mrs. Cora Paris, Mrs. Gertie Sharp, Mrs. Jessie Berrett, Mrs. Golda Soffe, Mrs. Melva Evans and Mrs. Rachel Forbush. EAST M:OVALE Doctor Lindsay Back From Chicago Dr. A. V. Lindl!lay bas returned to Midvale after spending three months in Chicago doing post gradaute work at the University of Illinois medical school. Dr. Lindsay said be enjoyed his trip and his. study very much iii the eastern city. HENRY BRADY RITES HELD IN UNION WARD The Union ward house was filled to overflowing Wednesday afternoon with relatives and friends at the ~uneral services held for Mr. Henry Brady who died Saturday in a Salt .Lake hospital of pneumonia. Bishop Horace Godfrey officiated. Hyrum Mounteer, Angus Green, Lucy Godfrey, Maud Proctor, Lucy Proctor, Ann Burgon, George Green and Newell Johnson, members of a double '!lixed quartete, sang three numbers, "Tho Deepening Trials," "My Father Knows" and "Guide Me to Thee." Other numbers were a violin solo by Don 'Nicol, and a vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," by Mrs. Ada McDonald. Speakers were E. D. Smith, R. W. Maxwell of Salt Lake, Bishop Bringhurt of Murray First ward, John A. Berrett and Bishop Horace Godfrey. Kenneth Brady offered the invocation and the benediction was pronounced by Charles Burgon. The !{rave in the Murray cemetery was dedicated by R. W. Maxwell. Floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. Mr. Brady was born in Union, March 6, 1895, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brady. He is survived by his parents; also his widow, Mrs. Charlottie Walker, and two children, Harold and Merle Brady; eight brothers and sisters, Curtis W., Marion H., Elvin, Leo and Mervin Brady, Mrs. Jennie Rosengreen, Mrs. Eva Middleton and Mrs. Laura Stelter. WANT ADS M. I. A. conjoint was held Sunday WANTED-Bids on putting gas In bouse and cement work. Inquire evening in East Midvale ward. Mr. at Journal office. Bennion, teacher at the Jordan Seminary, was the speaker and the fol- FOR SALE-One malleable Stewart lowing program was rendered: M. I. coal range, nickel trim, good conA. slogan was given by Algene Clay- dition, $16.50; terms if necessary. ton; vocal duet, Edna and Hazel Midvale 51. Glover; piano solo, Dean Bateman; FOR SALE-One Leonard ice box, and a vocal solo, Harold Bateman. porcelain lined, 75-lb. capacity, good Mrs. Ivan Shepherd ~d baby daughter Beverly and Mrs. Mer- condition, $18. Call Mid. 51. shinger of Salt Lake visited Monday ROOM and board for two people, in with Mrs. Leo Glover. strictly modern home. 154 Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop FOR RENT--5-room modern house. and children were dinner guests Sun256 Allen St. Call Mid. 194. day of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orgill of West FOR SALE--Choice building sites and Jordan visited Thursday with Mr. and small acreage, where your propMrs. Andrew Swenson. erty will double in value, State St. Mrs. A. H. Rock was a Murray and East Midvale. See A. E. Burvisitor Sunday, guest of Mr. and gon, *-mile east of State on GreenMrs. James Cahoon. wood Ave. Phone Mid. 269-J. A-16 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nelson and children of Forty-eighth South street FOR RENT-3-room house, bath and toilet. Was. 9837-M. N-27-tf were guests Sunday evening of Mr. ---------and Mrs. Wilford Bennett. Mrs. Earl Thornton and children of FOR RENT-Modern home, with hardwood floors, furnace, inlaid Salt Lake visited Tuesday and Wedlinoleum on kitchen; garage. 66 Linnesday with Mrs. M. J. Thornton. coln. Phone Hy. 6566-W. M-12-tf Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Pederson attended the funeral services of Mrs. FOR RENT-3-room furnished modLouise Pederson, held Saturday afterem apartment, with piano. 559 East noon in Salt Lake. Center St., Midvale. M-12-tf Tuesday evening, April 7, Mutual will begin at 7:30. The Beehive de- FOR SALE-In Midvale's best resipartemnt is giving a one-act play the dential district, large building lot, last half of the meeting. 57x196 ft. Reasonable price. H . M. Tuesday, April 14, at 2 o'clock, in Nicholson, 4 7 Lincoln. Phone Mid. 58. the East Midvale ward chapel, Mrs. Welsh of the Utah Power and Light NOT NECESSARY to be unemploye~ Young men of ability are signing company will give a cooking demonstration at the work and business up every day. Our line of knit goods meeting of the Relief society. A very and woolens is known in twenty-five Interesting afternoon is being planned states. In business since 1903. We and an invitation is extended to all teach you how to sell. Good territory women who would like to participate. and high commissions. Sample dis- • Mrs. Semira Goff returned home play at Temple Square Hotel, Salt Thursday evening after spending two Lake City, April 4th, 5th and 6th. If weeks visiting relatives at Pocatello you cannot call, then write to Geo. W. Skidmore, Manager, Union Knitting and Rigby, Idaho. A-2 Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Mrs. Clyde Mllls Company, Logan, Uath. Soffe, Mrs. Clarence Sharp and Mrs. Lester Forbush of East Midvale attended Unity club meeting held at the ho:me of Mrs. Alice Buri'on Wednesday afternoon. ------ Greatly Appreciated West Jordan Starts Cleanup Campaign West Jordan will bold a cleanup campaign beginning immediately and continuing until April 13. During this time all residents are asked to cooperate in the movement and gather all rubbish for burning or removal. All garbage and non-inflammable material will be removed provided it is placed in containers and set at the side of the main roads, but each householder is requested to bum as much of his ~wn rubbish as possible. Our Anniversary sale last Wednesday, with its unusual splendid offerings, was greatly appreciated b y o u r hundreds of customers. Nearly every one of our regular customers made it a point to visit our store that day, and there were many new faces, too. We know we will see those new customers regularly from now on, for all our store needs is a trial, to make it a shopper's permanent buying center. Easter to Be Observed at Methodist Church An Easter program will be given on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A part of the service will be a reception of members and the sacrament of baptism. There will be no evening service. The Epworth League have their meetings regularly on Tuesday evenings now Instead of Wednesday. A abort devotional service will be followed by play rehearsal. Scout Troop No. 119 will swim at the Chamber of Commerce pool on ~ay evening. The cars are to leave tbe church at 6:30. In our preparation for and in the observing of Easter may pure and holy memories fill our hearts as we recall that Christ conquered death and brought life and immortality. May our lives be given in fuller devotion to Him, that our souls may grow glorious in the light of His resurrection. You are cordially invited to attend our Easter services. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Gordan S. Beckstead, DeceasedL . Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at UO Mcintyre Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 6th day of June, 1931 . LEE A. BECKSTEAD, Executor of the estate of Gordan S. Beckstead, Deceased. Wilde &: Flanders, Attorneys, UO Mcintyre Bldg., Salt Lake City. (First publication April 2, last pubUcation April 80, 1981.) Easter Needs • Easter is this Sunday and many housewives are planning big dinners for that day. For Saturday's selling, we have prepared several unusual bargains especially suitable for Easter serving. "A Surety of Purity" STORE AND MARKET MIDVALE, UTAH |