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Show THE 1\IIDVALE JOURN AL Thursda y, August 20,1931 MIUVALE JOURNAl Vernon Gray, Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, undet Act of March 3, 1879. Terms of subscription , per year (iL advance), $1.00. ADVERTIS ING RATES Display, per column inch .............. $0.3E Readers, per line --············--·-·--···-··· .10 Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on thE Frankling Printing Price List. All business corresponde nce should be addressed to the :Midvale Jonrnai 136 N. Main ~t.. Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. SOLVING A STATE'S ROAD PROBLEMS "Oiled roads have offered New Mexico, a state of limited resources, a high type of hard surfaced roads at a moderate cost," says C. 0. Faulk, of that state's highway department. "Since New Mexico began the construction of this type road three years ago, the experimenta l stage has passed and the state now has over 50Q miles of oiled surfaced highways in use ... " Of especial interest are Mr. Faulk's statistics. It has been found that oil surfacing costs an average of $410C per mile, and that maintenanc e comes to $488 a mile annually, including six per cent interest on the investment. This compares with upkeep cost of $880 per mile per year for gravel. crushed stone and similar roads on which loss of original surface must be figured each year. In addition, it is estimated that oil roads, by saving automobile upkeep expense, benefit motorists to the ex· tent of $1093 per mile per year and add to pleasure and safety of motoring by eliminating dust and mud. In these days of high taxes, thE. low-cost, waterproof surfaced highway is a necessity for a majority of states and should be demanded by the taxpayers.- M. & I. News. and their friends enjoyed an outing at Saltair Thursday evening of last week, where bathing, dancing and a picnic lunch was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. Huntsman Lester had as her guest last week her sister, Miss Evelyn Landis of Murray. She returned to her home Saturday evening. Mrs. Thomas Atkinson and two children spent the past two weeks in I Salina with relatives. They returned to their home the fore part of the \\eek. :\Jr. and Mrs. George Eastman and family spent Tuesday in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forman. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuphaldt and children were visitors to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Lois Miller returned to her home in Salt Lake, Sunday evening, after spending two weeks with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stott. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas and three daughter spent Monday at Lagoon with friends. Miss Clara Peterson and her sister, !one Peterson, are visiting relatives in Salt Lake this week. They expect to return to their home at the Lark hotel, Saturday. LARK Mr. and Mrs. David D. Magee entertained with cards at their home Monday evening, "500" being the game played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer , Mr. and Mrs. George Stott of the Lead Silver mine, Mrs. Alice Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parry, Mrs. George Eastman, and as hoq;e> guest, Mrs. Marie Peterson. Prizes were given for high score to Mr. and Mrs. George Stott. Mrs. R. P. Nell and A midnight R. F. Meyerhoffer . served. was l•Jncheon Mr. and Mrs. Will Crittenden of South Jordan spent Sunday of last week visiting friends here. Mr. and L. Brown left Lark tht> fore part of the week to make their home in Midvale, after visiting relatives in Sandy. Mrs. Alrnie Bloom entertained the ladies of the Lark Bridge club with cards, at her home Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. D. A. Thomas, Mrs. Clyde Crump, Mrs. Fred Fabrni, Mrs. Pete \!:arl, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Mrs. Sherman Wilcox, Mrs. Leo Slatet and Mrs. Will Kuphaldt. Prizes were given to Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Wilcox for high score. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen and daughter, Donna, of Midvale, were the luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Canning, Friday afternoon of last week'. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Salt Lake City were the guests of their cousins and family, Mr." and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer , Sunday at luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grenn and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. Grenn and family of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Park enjoyed a pit'nic supper in Butterfield canyon, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peterson and family of Riverton were the dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. A. J. Hatt and family, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Brien and little daughter, Peggy Joyce, were the dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Beckstead, in South Jordan, Sunday. Mrs. Millie Wykert and daughter, Phyllis, bad as their guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Turpin and daughters, Lois and Evelyn, and Mrs. Lynn Beckstead of South Jordan. Miss Mary Frances and Alma Hemingsen spent last week-end in Salt Lake with their grandmothe r, Mrs. Warren E. Moore, and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore. The Lark ward Mutual members --•• Do You~ (Re~. Krzow? Aptlie4 For) I ~..._..._· ;~ :•. ..· . frequently for possible electrical de- protected against contact with water tlr oil. fects. 10. Disconnect your radio from to 7. As a rule it is desirable power supply before doing any the other and motors of ground frames work on your set. Changing connecelectrical equipment. 8. Additional wiring on your prem- I tions, making adjustments v.;ithin the ises should be installed only by a re- set or extending internal high voltage sponsible electrician. Good wiring is <ircuits outside the set by means of your best insurance against fire and adapters or .leads may result in damage to the set or in severe electrical accidents. 9. Have repaired immediately any f'lhock. To avoid this hazard, disconleaking steam, gas, oil or water pipes, nect the radio from the power supply particularly those near your electiical J circuit before touching anything in equipment. Electric wiring should be the interior of the set. ·-----------------------------------' .. ·------------------. I AUTO EPA IRS Up " To · Date The grime and dirt, the wem· and tear of a severe winter has left its imprints on that car of yours. That's ,w hy you should bring your cal' to us, let us give it the "once over" and we'll be perfectly frank with you in advising what repairs may be necessary. OUR ESTIMAT ES WILL PLEASE YOU! I C. J. Ridd Moto r Co. Durant Sales and Service HERRIMAN ITEMS Mrs. Olive Miller was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Heber S. Crane and family of Riverton, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrill entertained the Merl-Vena club members and their husbands at a canyon party in Mill Creek canyon Saturday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mousley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Densley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mousley, Mr. and Mrs. A) Photo{f'•ph~ C~m.dlan Nnlonal R•iltct~1t Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill. H AT ships plying the route .u6h'e Pacific Coast between the main Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kidd and family land and the off-shore islana,. Jrteer during foggy weather by means have moved to Salt Lake to make •f the echo from a special whistle? The photograph of such a whistle their home for the winter. •n the C. N. S. Prince Robert, which plies between Vancouver and Mrs. S. J. Crane and Mrs. Ralph Alaska, is shown in _the photograph,_ )kagway, Butterfield returned home Saturday after spending two weeks visiting relatives in Idaho. and family returned hom_e Tuesday and official observers rode with the Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Freeman and evening from Idaho, where they have women drivers. Mrs. Robertson in winning the genson, Dickson, are home after spending spent the summer. the summer in Idaho. The "Crump" baseball team were eral sweepstakes prize of course, finMiss Fern Bodell, Miss Farrel Bo- victors again when they met the Lark ished first in her class. Of ten cars dell and Miss Verda Bodell entertained team at Herriman bail park, Monday. entered in this class, four were Chevthe 4-H club girls at a canyon outing The score was 4 to 8. The lineup of rolets and finished respectively first, ln Butterfield, Thursday. The time the "Crump" team is as follows: second, third and fifth, the official was spent in games, hikes, story tell- Heber, Orin, Grant, DeLos, Roy, Rex, records show. ing and luncheon. A weinie roast in Howard. Clyde and Asahel, with Bert, the evening compelled the day's ac- Bill, J. H. and Glen Crump as subs. tivities. They expect to meet the "Day" boys Misses Marjorie and Barbara Crane of Draper soon in a game. were the guests ·of Miss Donna Ha'cock of Salt Lake last week. Rcpro-:luced Gre:>t W ~::-'k Thomas Freeman and son, Marland, r he had completetl tl1e manuAftt' left for Idaho the early part of the the first volume of his work for script In the interest of reducing hazards, week. Mrs. Thomas Torkleson and little on the l<'t'l'neh rei"olution Thomas Cur· due either to neglect or carelessness , son of Riverton are spending the i.1 le sent it to his old friPnd John in commercial and industrial plants, week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. ~~ uu rt :I !ill. The wnnu~eript was de- the electrical industry through the Butterfield and family, and Mr. and stro~·(•tl hy a maid while l'll'auing up National Electric Light association a set of ten rules as reMrs. Elton Bills and family. Cal'lvle was {'Ompelled has prepared ~!ill's rooms. Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. Sellers of Salt to work O\'H rly a sear to t·eprollucP minders or suggestions to those in executive jobs in either factories or Lake have moved to their ranch in l'Olll'. e, wn~ not of li'ilil'll. work, the stores. the Bluffdale to make their home for ind tlntft.-l'atht fi1·st tile ~~~ ~anw the The following pointers cover the J winter. essence of many unhappy incidents, Heber Eastman is horne after and a strict observance of these respending the summer in Idaho. may serve to avoid not only minders Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and The Riddle ess but may serve to efunpleasantn and Mr. two sons, Loran and Douglas, a~ the old ~a~ of which came first, "II savings: untold fect Asahel Mrs. and Peterson Daniel Mrs. 1. If a fuse, the electrical safety Crump and children spent Thursday the egg or the hen, ever been setYes. blows out, you are overloading nt. valve, corTe:<IJOude n nsks tled'!" in Butterfield canyon. system or using a defecwiring your of forms lowt'r en'l'he bird e\'nlvetl from Mr. and Mrs. Heber S. Crump The trouble is not cordevice. tive home their at luncheon pgg-laying a at tertained Ii re hrfore it perfected t)le rected by inserting a larger fuse. A Monday. Their guests were Miss business. fuse of the proper size is your protecSylvia Butterfield, Mrs. John E. Butagainst fires or accidents. Have tion terfi~ld, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Crump located and corrected. fault the Mrs. and Mr. and family of Lark, using portable lights When 2. Sandy of family and Nelson A. Nels cords, use sockets of extension with and Mrs. Mahonri Btlterfield of Riveror porcelain, extra composition molded ton. the lamp from protect and cord, heavy to Miss LaRue Peterson returned guard. insulated an using by breakage of list long the in record Another after Tuesday, Lark, in her home places damp in used cords Extension car cylinder six for up hung victories spending a month with her grandboiler and garages laundries, as such Mrs. when here added was economy mother, Mrs. Olive Miller. waterproof special have Mrs. Bird and daughter Katherine, W. B. ~obertson drove her n~w Chev- rooms, should bending or kinking void A covering. AAA offic1al . an to coupe SIX rolet Miss Bird, Joy Miss of Richfield, to injure the pronot as so cord the gallon per rn1Ies 27.18 ?f e Geane Bird and Miss Fern Bird of performanc wires. the of covering tective TavCrescent La~e . 212-rnlle the m Salt Lake were the luncheon guests welding or arc attempt not Do 3. j . c1ty. th1s from run ern of Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Monday. gasowhere flames open other permit . The record brought her the G1lmore Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfiedl entermay fumes inflammable other or line sy;ntrophy, tained at a dinner at her home Sun- Lw_n Head sweepst~kes where rooms Ventilate present. be dnveconoz_ny c_hampwn the of day. Her guests from out of town bohc and before were Mrs. Andy Ayers, Mrs. Isabell er of the Pactfic Northwest, m a run such work is performed, containers cut or weld to undertaking wheels the at women 42 by entered Cleon Bronzoni and son Wilford, Mrs. liquids or e inflammabl held have that Poulsen and son Jack, and Miss Ruth of_ 42 sto~k cars, sponsored by the purging. thorough a them give gases , G1lrnore ml_ company. Butterfield, all of Salt Lake. open batteries, on working \\'hen ~1fferent 21 of field a bettenng In Heber Butterfield of the Herriman elecUse avoided. be should flames Chevs Robertson Mrs. cars, of makes hosward "bishopric is in a Salt Lake practicable. where irons pital, where he was operated on for ;olet r_olled up 41.58 poin~s, the s~or- tric soldering 4. Portable cables wires or extenmg bemg based on ton rn1les, arriVed appendicitis , Tuesday. cords for temporary electrical sion travdistance the multiplying by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller had as at should be suitable for the connections tons in car the of weight the by eled N. their guests Wednesday Mrs. A. in first-class Johnson and three childred, Marjorie, and. dividing this by. the gallons of purpose, should be kept suspended on properly and condition point-s Lester and Richard, and Miss Emma gas consumed. Penalties of ten supports. adequate for points two and oil of for eac~ pint Bodell, all of Salt Lake. 5. Never leave soldering irons or Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mousley enter- each pmt of water consumed were electric heating devices on or other ofwas car Robertson's Mrs. levied. Suntained at a dinner at their home material while they inflammable day compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. ficially credited with using no oil or near the electric power to connected are Their water. Spencer Miller and family. circuit. supply contest the by staged was run The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dan 6. Electric drills, saws and other Mousley and family and Mr. and Mrs. board of the American Automobile Association, cars were officially portable tools should be kept in good Ivan Miller. Bishop and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane checked for strictly stock equipment, • mechanical condition and examined . Friday and Saturda y, August 21 and 22 r Some Golden Rules Worth the Price· Of Observa tion . . Sunday , Monday and Tuesday , Aug. 23, 24, 25 Chevrol et Wins Econom y Prize Hall of States at Chicago's 1933 World's Fair , . .... - . ~ ~ ". .. . . ' Wednes day, Thursda y, Friday and Saturda y, August 26, 27, 28, 29 ' MetroC::<>Mwyn-Mayer's Miracle Pt·oductton \X'orld's Fair The great book that fired the imagina tion of millions has now been brough t to thrilling life! The stirring adventu re, the jungle perils, the heart-to uching rmnanc e -all are here to be seen, heard, and never forgotte n! Artist's conception of the proposed Hall of States at Chicago's 1933 Century of Progress Exposition In this structure the states and territories will exhibit not only their resources nod presQu! development, but the possibiliti~s of future progress opened up by the application of scientific principles to industrial lmd social problems. Architects are considering a plan to group the Court of States about a central unit to be occupied by the federal governmen t exhibits, so as to symbolize the essential unity of state and federal government$. Architect's study of facade of port~ 1 In proposed Hall Clf States at Chteasc·~ 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. Each state and territory Is to be represented by Its own portal, leading to Its own partJato lar ezbibit. ~ . - ~ . . ' "" . . ' ' . IRIS T .....-ATRE |