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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, August 27, 1931 NO COPPER CUT, SAYS JACKLINC You'll Say KUnbelievable!~ RAYON DRESSES Copies of expensive silks amazingly priced at SZ.79 Stunning for street and afternoon wear made along most be- • coming lines. in the very 11ewest colorings. With long sleeves and silk trimmings, they are as up-to-date as Paris! The patterns are the latest tweed effects and small florals on tweed grounds. You'll love them when you see them! Rayoa a.-d Cottoa Dresses Washable ... Comfortable The dress ideal for the.house, and for shopping. Up-to-the-minute styles ... some short-sleeved, some long. All new colorful Fall .p atterns. Sizes 14 to 44; 42 to 52. Just the value you've been looking for! Attractive for school wear, too! $1.79 Buy your School Clothes and Shoes at Penney's at Greater Savings than ever. You will save on every dollar you spend here. J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT • • IDe. STORE Midvale, Utah MIDVALE Mrs. Agnes Booth was in Midvale Wednesday on matters of business. Mrs. Booth has recently returned from a trip to Yellowstone national park. President and Mrs. John A. Aylett, with members of their family, spent the week-end at their summer home in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durnford and family expect to leave this week for a vacation trip in the vicinity of Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook announce the birth of a daughter. Mother and baby are reported to be doing well. Mrs. Carrie Sadler of Draper spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Despain. Mrs. R. W. Quick was hostess to members of the Thursday Afternoon club, on Thursday of this week. Bridge was played at two tables and refreshments were served following the games. A bridge luncheon was given last Friday by Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Eight were present and the prizes were won by Mrs. G. H. Wight and Mrs. Kelvin Aylett. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokes spent Tuesday evening at Copperton, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carmine of Los Angeles were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pixley part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pixley and their guests visited Bingham on Tuesday and points of interest in Salt Lake on Monday. Mrs. Carmine is a sister of Mr. Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell spent Sunday in Springville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Daley. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. O'Neil entertained at a bridge dinner last Saturday evening at their home on State street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. W, B. Moreton of Salt Lake, Mrs. Hod Lightner of Long Beach, Calif., who is here on a visit, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Sharp. Mrs. O'Neil was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Robert Green of Butte, Mont., who is spending the summer here. A delightful canyon party was planned for the Beehive girls of the t<"'irst ward M. I. A. last Saturday and Sunday at the Scout cabin in Little Cottonwod canyon. Mrs. Glen Lindahl and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn arranged the outing and they with their husbands 'l.nd children accompanied the group. The girls who were in the party were Alice Todd, Inez Beckstead, Merna Sadler, Lenore Aylett, Willa Stokes, Margaret Patience, Dorothy Patience, Genevieve Dunn, Emily Cozzens, Ruby Roach and Fern Malstrom. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dewey are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son on Friday of last week. Mrs. Norval Vincent and children, Richard and LaRhue, are in Ephraim for a week's visit with Mrs. Vincent's parents. -Miss Katie Guyman of Huntington is visiting relatives here; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bosh announce the marriage of their daughter, LaFern, to Elmo Pope of Bingham. The marriage took place Tuesday, August 25. Mrs. Alberta Burgon and Mrs. Norene Walker entertained at a shower Fi~ay at the home of Mrs. Mervin B in honor of Miss LaFern Bosh, who was married Tuesday to Elmo Pope of Bingham. Prizes were won by Mrs. Estelle Lund and Irene Carlson. Mrs. Clyde Canning and Mrs. Henry Nelson entertained at a shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Canning in honor of Miss LaFern Bosh, a bride of the week. Progressive games were played and prizes were won by Miss Bosh and Mrs. Eva Pugmire. Miss Bosh received many beautiful presents. O'CONNOR-HARRIS NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O'Connor announce the marriage of their daughter Edna to Maurice Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris of Salt Lake. The ceremony took place Saturday evening at the O'Connor home on Center street, Rev. H. Lyon Baynes of Salt Lake officiating. Members of the immediate families were present and were served a wedding supper following the ceremony. After a short honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in Salt Lake. The Utali"Copper company does not plan any curtailment of employment or production, declared Daniel C. Jackling, president, prior to his departure last week for San Francisco. "The company has no new plans for operations and there will be no immediate change in the present policy," Mr. Jackling said. "! see no indica.. .tions of a downward trend, or, for that matter, of an upward trend, in business. Previous indications of an upward movement have failed of rna· terial realization. Naturally, business men hope for a change toward better conditions. "Improvement of the German situation would reflect itself everywhere. Copper, like other so-called world commodities, would be benefited by improvement of prices for the metal would help everything, including copper, through the reopening of markets. Just how much stabilization of silver would help is a question, but I believe business men, as a whole, recognize that it would materially help matters. "The downward trend of copper if reflecting curtailment of production on some properties. It is a natural recession because of low prices, and as long as low prices continue, producers cannot afford to produce more than they can dispose of." Mr. Jackling reiterated his recently announced opinion of a five-day week proposal, asserting such a work week only is justified as a temporary expedient in specific cases. He noted that the Utah Copper company still is operating at less than 40 per cent of normal, a condition which has featured the company's program for several months. Mr. Jackling conferred prior to his departure with local officials of the company. He was here, he said, onl:Y' on a periodical trip of inspection of the company propertiss.-Tribune. MRS. AMY WHITTLE OF UNION SUCCUMBS Mrs. Amy Whittle, 27, wife of Clarence Whittle of Union, died at 8:45 p. m., Sunday. She had suffered with chronic heart trouble. She was born in Pleasant Green, April 30, 1904, and had lived in Union most of her life. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Ronald C. and John D., and one laughter, Amy Beth Whittle, all of Union; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock of Magna; one brother, Harry E. Hancock of Idaho, and five sisters, Mrs. Ruby E. Coon, of Bacchus; Mrs. Estella May Thompson, Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Julia E. Adamson, Magna; Mrs. Melba M. Harding, Midvale, and Mrs. Myrtle Willis, of California. Two Youths Must Face Charges of Larceny John Ramseyer, 19, of 650 East Fifty-ninth South street, and Floyd '}riffiths, 18, South Cottonwood, must face petit larceny charged lodged :>.gainst them by the county attorney. They are alleged to have stripped an automobile in Big Cottonwood canyon Monday afternoon. Newell Johnson of Midvale reported o the sheriff's office that his car was tailed in the canyon and that he left ~ to get help. When he returned, he said, the youths were busy removing tires from the car and they also are 1.lleged to have taken five gallons of gasoline. Funeral Held For 1\'lrs. Lilly Douglas Funeral services for Mrs. Lilly Douglas of Murray, who died Sunday following a two years' illness, were held Tuesday under the direction of the Jenkins Mortuary. Mrs. Douglas was born in Murray, July 7, 1883, and had lived there all of her life. She was the mother of Mrs. Ann Wheeler of Midvale. In addition to Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Douglas is survived by her husband, SUGAR BEET TOPS three sons, George and Leo Douglas CONTAIN FAT VALUE 'Jf Murray, and \Villiam Douglas of Ruth, Nev.; two brothers, John Ho(Continued from Page One) warth of McGill, Nev.; a sister, Mrs. Annie Jacobson of California, and three grandchildren. under after the beets are topped in order to maintain the fertility of the soil, but this practice is not economi- ' . ' ' ,, ... ' ,• . . ,. . . . . cal when livestock can be fed and the manure returned to the land. Because of their high mineral content, it is better to feed a limited quantity of beet tops along with grain and hay than to attempt to pasture them alone. With a very conservative estimate that an acre of tops fed properly is equal to a ton of alfalfa the saving especially in a year when alfalfa is scarce and high priced is self evident. Beet tops properly cured and fed can be made to replace thousands of tons of alfalfa in Utah this winter. J. Golden Kimball Addresses Elders At the regular meeting of the Midvale First ward Elders' quorum, held in the ward chapel Monday night, J. Golden Kimball of the First Council of Seventy, was the speaker. He stressed the responsibility of each man holding the priesthood in carrying out the duties devolving upon him, and stated that those who profess membership in the church and avoid their duties are hindrances to the progress of the church. A musical program including a vocal selection by Cora Goff, a piano solo by Dean Bateman, and a violin solo by Clyde Raddon, was also heard. NO SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS AT JORDAN HIGH There will be no special registration days at the Jordan high school this year, according to information from Supt. L. W. Nielsen office. All students who attended the school last year were registered before the close of school in the spring. Those who nave not registered, will register at the opening of school on Monday and at the time of paying fees. ' WANT ADS LOST-Army raincoat, initials J.G.N. on collar, and coveralls; on Main St. north of 6th Ave., Wednesday. Call Journal office. L<'OR SALE--6 rooms SILVER ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED AT DRAPER A unique and ' most interesting entertainment was given at Draper last Saturday evening at the school audi· torium. The reason for the entertainment was this: During the year 1906, twenty couples were married, the bride or grom or both being residents of Draper at that time. This year, 1931, being the twenty-fifth anniversary ot all these marriages, a committee made up of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen of Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Rasmussen of Midvale made arrangements for this reunion. All of the twenty couples and their families were invited and over a hundred persons were present Saturday evening, many coming from various parts of the state. Mrs. Earl Allen conducted the program which was as follows: Singing of old time songs, John Boberg directting; address of welcome, William Fitzgerald; piano selection, Annie Fitzgerald; talk, Bishop M. B. Andrus; humorous reading, Cyrus Vawdrey. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. Those from Midvale attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Rasmussen, their sons and daughters, and Mrs. R. W. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps were one of the celebrating couples, but were unable to be there. ··, .. , ,.., . of furniture. Inquire 80 E. Center St. A-27-tf PATENTS Sell your invention or patent by exillbiting your model or drawing at the 2econd INTERNATIONAL PATENT EXPOSITION, Sept. 14 to 17, CHICAGO. Thousands of manufacturers 3.nd patent buyers will inspect new devices and patents for marketing. Rates $1 per day for 14 days, en.. itling you to 14 feet. If you have no ;node!, drawing or description will do. Send for free pamphlet if you have time. If not, send $14 with descriptions and drawings and we will look after your patent interests. B. Hamilton Edison, Managing Director, In~ernational Patent Exposition, Merchandise Mart, Chicago. S-13 FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap, 5 room brick house, garage and lot. 135 Wasa~ch and Allen Street. Mrs. Hakanson. T. F. FOR RENT-4-room modern, on Locust St. See A. E. Burgon, Greenwood Ave. Phone Mid. 269-J. S-3 FOR RENT-5-room modern brick bungalow, on East Center. Inquire first house east of 0. S. L. tracks. A-20-tf BALED ~T:t!A W FOR SALE 30c per bale, or $10.00 a ton. 559 E. Center St. Midvale A. A. MALSTROM ------L============ ' • . ' " -~ . • ~ -~ ' -•• '"'~ ' -"iN' - SOUTH JORDAN Mrs. Hattie McKey of Granger was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Leo Palmer, Thursday. Mrs. Jack Dwight and Mrs. Stanley Oldham of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Palmer, Monday. Miss Mary McMullin and Glenden Nielsen attended a party given by Misses Ruby and Pearl Stone at their home in Riverton, Thursday night. Mrs. E. H. McMullin and daughters, Mary, Barta and LaPriel, were guests of Mrs. Lambert Watts at Murray, Wednesday. Miss Helen McMullin is spending the week at Price, visiting relatives. Archie Jordan of Daytona Beach, Florida, is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Palmer, guest of Ross and Don Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Maxfield and children of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Palmer and son, Archie, and Mrs. Baker of Daytona Beach, Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer, Sunday. Miss Catherine Beckstead entertained at dinner Friday evening for Miss Jeanette Wheeler of Salt Lake and Miss Marinda Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jones and son of West Jordan, Miss Theo Ostler and Ann Oakenson were guests of Donna Beckstead, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Hutchings and sons, Calvin and Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hutchings and son, Juan, attended the road supervisors' fete held at Lagoon, Tuesday. Miss Oral Beckstead was hostess to members of the club to which she belongs Monday evening. Progressive games and luncheon was enjoyed by six members. Mrs. Henrietta Smith, Mrs. Harry Taylor and daughters, Lorna, Ireta and Sylvia, of Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hutchings, Friday. Mrs. Viola Nickols and daughter Joyce, of Bennion ward, spent Wednesday as guests of .Mrs. I. N. Beckstead. Misses Nona and Virginia Holt .e ntertained for Hazel and Della Christenson of Salt Lake, Sunday. Miss Donna Thompson of Midvale is spending this week as the guest of Miss Farrell Beckstead. Misses Wilda, Iris and Vesta Nielsen, Ruby, Daisy, Ethel and Desna Beckstead visited at Bennion ward F'riday, guests of Mrs. Rullen Nickols. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckstead announce the birth of a daughter, born Wednesday, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Holt announce the engagement of their. daughter Mary to Charles Rushton of Hunter. The marriage will take place September 23. PLAY POOL Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos and Candles INDEPENDENT POOL HALL Angelo Deneris, Prop. 61 North Main Midvale Henry Ford and Edsel Ford with the First Ford car and the Twenty-Millionth Ford. This picture was taken on Henry Ford's estate in Dearborn, M,ich., a short time after the Twenty Millionth car carne off the assembly line at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company, This ear ~Ill visit Riverton o,a Septentber 3rd at 1z:oo Noon And will be on display at our show room for 15 minutes Pictures will be taken of the reception and the signing of the Log Book, recording the tour of the 20 ,OOO,OOOth Ford Car by the Reception Committee. EVERYBODY INVITED • 1verton otor Authorized Ford Service and Sales Dealer Riverton, Utah o. • |