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Show • THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, August 20, 1931 MIDVALE Here,s Everything Every Age Needs for ~~ r_EJVNBY S £OW PIUCBSI Gay Colored Deslcn• Ia Don't Miss These Great Money Savers! ''Avenue'' , Prints Boys' Longies This quality sold a year ago for 17c yd. lor only ~Z~CYd. And the lOW' price buys style, too I Dress-up trousers, yet equal to the severe wear boys from 6 to 16 are sure to give them. NOW-in heather whipcords, fancy tweeds and navy cheviots! A substantial saving I "Avenue" percale is a smooth finish, fine count cotton cloth. The Spring patterns are especially attractive aqd tub fast. 36 inches wide. Misses' and Children's Baa·Realat ]I i ~~IV".-- Outstanding Value! Boys' Shirts Comparable quality would have cost 59c a year ago t Fancy percales and chambrays, plain broadclofl!.s. Sizes~ to 16. 49C "Malabar UNDIF.S PANTIES, VESTS, BLOOMERS Percale !~ New Low Price ~Sc PopDn Sblrts 91JC yard last year'• price, X9o I Penney has never offered better at this low price.\ Well tailored! shirt •.. full and roomy. White/ aDd colon. __ Tub-fast colors, pretty new designs ... quality you w':a·!d expect to cost more ... "1~alabar" at its oew low price is a real value I 36 inches wide. The grown-up tailored styles • . . built-up shoulders, bodice tops, bloomers and the cutest panties . . . in an unusually good quality of run - resist rayon ! Flesh or peach. The price is lot11. FOT SchoolwetiT I Boys' Caps One and Two-Piece Household pajamas with wide trousers that look almost like a skirt .•• sleeping pajamas • •. beach styles with low backs. All made of tubfast cottons in gay prints and cheery plain colors. I We're liCit attempting to say how much 111~re parents would pay for :•·:h caps in normal times. The better ' way to judge their astounding value is to examine them first hand. Qnality and style • . • in lan and grey cassimert.s I New Low Price! B~s' Shirts and Shorts Fine Quality Rayon All Elastic-Top Shorts zsc White and pastel colored shirts and shorts-what all the boys are wearing. Smart, cool, stur• and comfortable. fli Chillon Chardonize Rayon Bose Stoeklags Buutiful qualityoutstanding at have picot tops! "OXBIDB" (.; Overalls improved throughout BOYS' 98C MEN'S 49C Greater values now than ever before Made of the finest quality denims. With button·thru flap pocket on the bib. Roomier. You'll ne"ver want to wear an· other kind once you try these. • Better-looking than e\·er-now .made of the new high·twist silk I Silk to the: picot top ; silk-plated sole aod toe; silk heel. A.~ for No. 455~ Hall Socks loa- Boys Bo~~ 1Vo~k Shoes Chocomte retan ; rubber out... 10le. Outstamting vall\e I Sizes 9 to :2 . , " .... $1.29 Sizes 12Yz to 2 . ..~ •. $1.39 Siza 2Yz to 5Yz ..•.. j1.49 Boy•' Work Shoe Brown elk; composition outsole that leaves no mark I s· 9~ $ ~.59 sua 12Yz to 2 ...... $1.79 Sizes 2% Long-wearing Cotton in Plain Colors Ask for No. 14$ 3 pair lor to 5Yz ..... jl.98 An enjoyable time was had by the L. F. A. club Wednesday evening when the members met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Sumbot. No business was transacted as a social evening had been arranged. The first meeting in September will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilse Alger. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn have as their guest Miss Isabel Alcorn of Omaha, Neb., who is a niece of Mr. · Alcorn. Marshal and Mrs. Roy Steadman and children returned Sunday from a vacation trip near Charleston. on the Provo river. Miss Geneal Jorgenson has returned from a stay of several weeks at Redmond. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Della Mickleson, who is now her guest. Wednesday evening Miss Jorgenson entertained for her cousin. Mrs. Henry Gosman and children and Mrs. 0. R. Beeney spent Wednesday afternoon in Sandy attending a birthday surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Leou Malstrom. Miss Louise Knowles has returned to her home after spending the summer with relatives in the northwest. A large number from Midvale were at Copperton Wedne!lday for Bingham day. Miss Alta Miller and Miss Alice Koford have returned from a trip to ,. Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A . A. Larson and son Veldon are spending their vacation on the Provo river. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of Salt Lake, Marlon Larson and Miss Lucile Pearson will spend the week-end at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blasius and small daughters have returned from " visit to Twin Falls, Idaho. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Joy of Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Freed of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps. A picnic supper was enjoyed in a nearby canyon. Arch Nelson, who recently underwent an operation for the removal of his appendix, is reported to be improving at a Salt Lake hospital. Mrs. C. M. Warner and small daug-hter, Clarissa Vail, of Herculaneum, Mo., left Tuesday to return to th<>ir home after a visit with relatives hore. Mr~. \Varner and her mother, Mrs. M. T. Goff, spent part of last week in flalt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goff. Miss Frnnc!r.e Qn:~'k has returned after spending the summer in various parts of Idaho. · The canyon party sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. society Wednesday at Winona Lodge was an enjoyable affair and was largely attended. Mrs. D. A. Drown was hostess to members of the card club to which she belongs, Tuesday evening at her home on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Woodhead and two small daughters of Salt Lake spent the early part of the week in Midvale. Mrs. J. s. Alley ar.d Mrs. H . E. Phelps were guests last Thursday at a luncheon given by Mrs. John Hansen at her home in Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eliesen and daughters, Ruth and Clara, are vi:siting relatives in Kemmerer, \\'yo. Thursday evening of last week, members of the Hannah Anderson family enjoyed an outdoor luncheon at the Henry Bringhurst farm at Ben· nion. Over forty guests were in the party. · Mr. and Mrs. "-'· C. Burton of Salt Lake and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Midvale left Saturday for San Francisco to meet their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. H. Tingey and her hus· band, who are returning from Aus· tralia. Mr. Tingey has been president of the Australian mission of the L. D . of the Australian mission of thP L. D. S. church for the past threP years. All expect to return to Utah in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson and daughter Fay spent the week-end in Ogden canyon with relatives. At her home on Third avenue, Mrs. Roy Watson was pleasantly surprised by a number of friends and her sister, the event being her birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served and games were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Golden Farmer and Mrs. -Alden Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Kemp celebrated their twentylfifth wedding anA niversary Sunday, August 16. picnic outing was enjoyed at Lagoon by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kinney and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cammack, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewlett of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kemp and son, Jimmie. Mrs. Paul Penniston is visiting Mrs. C. D. Penniston of Salt Lake this week. Miss Florence Gray is spending the week-end in Provo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Velsa Gray. Ellen and Isabel Rosse returned home Wednesday from California. Mrs. Harold Allen and son Bobby returned with them for a two week's stay with her mother, Mrs. Fred Rosse. Miss Ardiss Rosse returned home Monday from California, where she has spent the summer months. Glen Mitchell left Wednesday for a short stay in California. He will visit Los Angeles and Ventura during his stay. Harold Canning and Lawrence Brown left Tuesday morning on a two weeks' vacation in Nevada and California. These are the dull-lustre rayOil stockings that are findin~ such ' favor with limited budgets. The new picot top will make them even more popular I Smart costume shades. ' Misses School Rose A g-ood cotton fine ribbed hose for school wear. Priced, the pair- zse Sandy Plans Party For Maurine Cash enne DEPARTM ENT Midvale, Utah IIie. STORE ELECTRIC POWER TO BE OFF SUNDAY MORNING J. M. Warner, local manager of the Utah Power & Light company, wishes to inform users of electric current that the power will be shut off Sunday morning for a period of approximately four hours, on account of installing a new circuit and switches in the local distribution system. W. J. RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE DATE SET West Jordan stake Relief society conference will be held at the Riverton Second ward Sunday, August 30, at 10 o'clock. A meeting will be held for stake and ward officers and at 2 o'clock the general public will convene. All ward officers are urged to bring their lunches. University Catalog Tells of Registration Registration of freshman students at the University of Utah for the autumn quarter will take place Thursday, September 24, and former students and those transferring from other colleges will register Monday, September 28, according to the school calendar which is contained in the new university catalog now ready for distribution. Classwork will start for all students on Tuesday, September 29. Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26, will be devoted to special instruction for the first year students. Addresses of welcome by the administration and student officers and special lectures and discussions relative to classroom and campus , life will be given and classes will be organized. All freshmen will be required to attend on these days or be penalized. All students not completing their registration by Tuesday, September 29, will be charged a late registration fee of 50 cents per day. Monday, October 13, is the last day for enrolling in autumn quarter classes. The quarter will end Saturday, December 19. Alcorns Take Trip to Famous Canyons J. A. Alcorn, retired lumberman of Midvale, and his niece, Miss Isabelle Alcorn, of Omaha, Neb., returned Tuesday evening from a trip through the parks of southern Utah and the Grand Canyon. They left Midvale by automobile last Friday morning and spent a day each at Bryce, Zion and the Grand Canyon. Mr. Alcorn reports the roads in excellent condition and a goodly number of tourists visiting these famed vacation spots. It is his third trip to that vicinity. Miss Alcorn, who expects to remain in Midvale another week, said there were not the proper words in the English language to express the grandeur of the scenery. SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING Under the direction of Scoutmaster Melvin Strong, Assistant Scoutmasters Harold Shaw and J. M. Woodhouse, and Troop Committeeman John H. Shaw, members of the Sandy First ward Boy Scout troop ·135 enjoyed an outing last week at the Second ward scout cabin in Little Cottonwood canyon. RL'l'URNS FROl\1 VACATION Miss Veda Hansen of the Orchid Beauty Salon has returned from a ten days' trip through Yellowstone national park. Miss Hansen will be pleased to meet her many patrons at her parlons on North Main street. Begin School With a Permanent Wave-So Charming and Convenient SOMNER'S Natural Permanent Including two finger waves $5.00 Somco \Vave Including two finger waves $4.50 l\IARCELLING, 50c FI:SGER WAVING, 50c IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPEE 31 Lincoln, One Block East of Midvale School HAZEL RICHARDSON, Operator Phone !\lid. 216-W \VANT ADS LOST-Army raincoat, initials J.G.N. on collar, and coveralls; on Main St. north of 6th Ave., Wednesday. Call Journal office. - FOR SALE- 4-rm. strictly mod. prac. new brick house, garage, lg. lot; new gas furnace, water beater; cost $5500, sac. for $3200; must have $400 cash. 1182 Douglas St., S. L. C. Call owner, Was. 9225-W. FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap, 5 room brick house, garage and lot. 135 \'l'asa~ch and Allen Street. Mrs. T. F. Hakanson. FOR RENT- 4-room modern, on Locust St. See A. E. Burgon, GreenS-3 wood Ave. Phone Mid. 269-J. FOR RENT-5-room modern brick bungalow, on East Center. Inquire first house east of 0. S. L. tracks. A-20-tf A farewell party for Miss Maurine FOR RENT-Modern home, completely furnished, elec. range, gas furCash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bentwo modern chicken coops with nace; nett Cash of Sandy, who leaves soon for 2000 hens. Ph. Mid. 10. capacity ht'id be will mission, Texas the for A-20 Friday evening, August 21, at the Sandy amusement hall at 8 p. m. The precede will following program dancing: BALED "TRA W Opening song, congregation; prayer; vocal solo, Miss Beatrice Simper; reading, Mrs. Beatrice Pierson; saxo30c per bale, or $10.00 a ton. phone duet, Harold Bjork and Gordon 1\lidvale 559 E. Center St. Ohlson; remarks, !Bshop J. P. Jensen; "Notes from Reg's Scrapbook," by A. A. MALSTROM Reginald White; remarks, departing FOR SALE missionary. |