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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL • Thursday, September 17, 1931 EAST M·ovALE B. Y. U. COLLEGE COSTS TAKE DROP, DEAN FI~DS Mrs. Easter Young and M:rs. Thora Young of East Midvale att ended the funeral services Sunday for Mr. Herbert Lundberg of the Hillcrest ward of Salt Lake. Mrs. Margaret Perkins of Blanding, Utah is a guest this w eek at t h e h om e of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Cla y t on. Mrs. Leonara Sharp visited W ednesday with .Mrs. 1. A. Not·ns of s a ndy. '!'he Misses Martha, Luc1lle and Hazel Glover attended the Saturuay matinee at the R. K. 0. The Yates family are now very comfortably located m their new home on South State street. Mrs. D. W. Mc.uonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H.ock of Salt Lake. Mrs. A. H. Rock was a Murray visitor Saturday, guest of Mrs. James Cahoon. Mrs. Sam Hatch was a Salt La ke visitor Friday. Mr. Fred Alexander returned home Friday after spending the summer at Gray, Idaho. At the Sunday evening services of the East Midvare ward a reorganization of the Y. M. M. I. A. P residen cy was effected. Mr. Earl Evans, president was released and Mr. Ma rvin Beckstrom was sustained as p resident, Mr. Francis Oakeson, counselor was retained and Mr. Pete Schmidt was released and Mrs. Orson Jensen was sustained. The program for the meeting was given by the Missionary Society. Mr. Clemmon Crapo, a ccompanied by Mrs. Lucille Nelson Kuhre sang, "Fear Not 0 Isreal" and "A Dream of Para_dise." The speakers were Mr. Reg White, Mr. Soren Rasmussen and Mr. C. L. Sorenson all of Sandy. Mrs. Alice Rock visited Friday with Mrs. George Proctor of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alexander were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neff of Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Thompson and Mrs. James Brydson of Salt Lake were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. James Brady had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Buston and children, Bert and Dorothy, of Salt Lake. Mrs. Neil Olson was a guest at a Bridge luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Yearsley of Salt Lake. Officers and teachers of the East M~dvale Sunday school, with members of the Bishopric, met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brady of Social avenue. After the business hour games, singing and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments served to 35. Mrs. Neil Olson attended the U. club Wednesday afternoon held at the home of Miss Laura Gardner o! West Jordan. Miss Gardner has enjoyed traveling this summer and talked to the club members on things of interest during her trip through s outhern California and Texas, also on a trip east to CI¥cago and south through Kentucky and Missouri. Mr. John Denney and children, Loraine and Hudson, motored to Tooele Sunday and spent the day "The cost of going to college this year will be less than it has been for almost two decades," acording to Dr. H. V. Hoyt, Dean of the College of Commerce at Bringham Young University, and an expert in cost accounting. Dr. Hoyt estimates that many students attend Brigham Young University for a cash outlay of not more than $150.00. Such students cook for themselves, and get much of their food stuffs from home. Dean Hoyt is of the opinion also that those students who help themselves by working part time, will more nearly pay for their total cost of going to school, on account of the fact that wages in most cases have not been reduced. The B. Y. U., he points out, hires about 100 students regularly, and these students will receive pay at the same rate as they have in other years. This is quite generally true, also, he thinks, of the 200 additional students who find regular or incidental employment in Provo City. "Young men and women who can possibly attend college in these depression years, will find themselves prepared, when the revival of business creates a demand for their services," the Dean suggests. ' ~~ all the flies ... is fi/tJtq Qltd scafttn dis~• tenns. fitt flrrmit3 {116.111 ~ · ... Jtaws unsithllq 8/l'lt4J'8. ana stain• -ttu flie4 .., ~fs IJ'l'N/ of /l#dlf gums CQI'Titd bf1 flln ... IM~ M stain. lt41711/m itJ ltlll11otl and anllltll/6 ~ lilt. RISEAAOI FOUNDATION SCIENCE FROWNS ON SWATTING FLY Urges Use of Insecticide to Kill Fly· as Well aa the Germs He Carries. Leading health authorities declare tbut a single lly can carry 6,000,000 germs and because of this serious health menace they warn that the appearances ot files in the home Is a danger signal to be quickly heeded by lhe careful housewife. Dr. 0. F. Hedenburg, director of the Rex Research Foundation, Chicago, which Is engaged In a natlon·wlde warfare on flies and other "public enemy" Insects, states that a study o! the habIts o! flies shows that it Is impossible for them to live without their bodies The M. I. A. of East Midvale ward held their first meeting of the season Tuesday evening. The half hour social activity was as follows: Talk on music, Flora Beckstrom; contralto solo, Miss Beatrice Simpers; tenor solo, Arnold Beckstrand; Miss Bessie Rose, teacher at Union school read the one ate play, "30." There was a very good attendance and an Invitation is extended to all of mutual age to be present. . Composition of Pewter PewtPr is compospd of tin and lead with an alloy of brass or copper. which gives, particularly to old pew· ter, a mellow glow. The usual mixture Is 6 to 4 parts to 1 of lead, and an old formula was :lo parts of brass to 1,01'10 parts of tin. A hardening process has been disL·oven·d-a trade secretwhif'h is apparently ahle to overcome the softness of pewter, which was one of the gre;.t cuust•s of Its decline in the makin~ of utf'nl'< ils. being continually laden with germs. "ll'lles batch, ~row and crawl only In the most unsanitary places," said Dr. Hedenburg. "'l'hey come direct from these places to the home. "The only e:trectlve modern method o! extermlnatin~ files Is to use a ~ood home spray. It Is very unsanitary to swat the lly because swatting merely releases the millions of germs In and on the hairy body and the Insect's sticky footpads. These germs remain alive and scatter to contaminate human habitation and tood. Swatting also soils walls and fabrics. "A sprayed lnsectlclde wlll Instantly kill Illes and the germs they carry. This spray when 'shot' to the ceiling and walls forms a mist cloud that clears the room not only ot Illes but other pests. It la stainless, entirely harmless when breathed by humans and animals, and has a pleasln~ odor. "Extermination by spray leaves no stains or other disorder to clean up. The dead filet are easily disposed of by sweepinr or with a vacuum rleaner." GASOUNE PRICES LOW BUT TAXES INCREASED Gasoline prices ~ve fallen to the lowest level in years, when allowance is made for the state tax. On June 1, the average price in 50 representative American cities was.t2.51 cents a gallon-not counting tax- as compared with 16.78 cents on the same day last year, and 25.70 cents in 1921. On June 1, the average tax rate was in excess of four cents a gallon for the first time in history. In ten years the tax has increased 3.85 cents a gallon, while the average price of gas has declined 13.19 cents. It is believed that the trend toward higher taxes may be coming to an end. One reason for this is resentment on the part of motorists-and another reason is the prevalence of gas bootlegging and tax evasion. A tax rate of 25 or more per cent on a necessary commodity cannot be jusified. ~~------~~~~~~~~~-- HERRIMAN ITEMS Orson Freeman is home after spending the past six months in Idaho and Wyoming. Mrs. Agnes Reed and daughter Dorothy returned to their home in Montpelier, Idaho, the early part of the week after visiting here, the guests o! Miss Sylvia Butterfield. Miss Annie Crane entertained at a watermelon bust for her Primary class, the Z. B.'s and Z. G.'s, Monday afternoon. Those present were John Christensen, Orin Dansie, Helen Bowen, Thelda Freeman, Barbara Crane, Sylvia Butterfield, Darrel Forman, Earl Butterfield, Edward Kidd and Herbert Butterfield. Mrs. Emma Buterfield of Riverton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Crane and family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen and family of Lewiston, Utah, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dansie and family over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Whittle and family of Salt Lake and Mrs. Edwin Whittle of Rupert, Idaho, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Carter this week. Mrs. Orvil Freeman, Miss Ryllis Freeman and Miss Leola Freeman visited friends in Salt Lake during the past week. Mrs. Muril Bodell and two little daughters were the guests of Mr. ~d Mrs. Palmer of West Jordan part of last week. Theodore Price and Fred Price of Geneva, Idaho, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Willard Butterfield and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen entertained at a dinner party at their home Sunday, complimenting their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Christensen and son, Von L., of Garfield. Mrs. Morris Butterfield and two children, Colleen and Boyd, were Salt Lake visitors last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tingey. Mr. and Mrs. Muir! Bodell entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for eight, including Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone entertained the M. I. A. officers at their home Monday evening. Their guests were Mrs. Ralph Butterfield, Mrs. Ernest Christensen, Mrs. A. H. Freeman, Mrs. R. T. Bodell, Miss Farrel Bodell, John A. Miller, Louis Christensen and Levi Freeman. Mrs. George Stringham and Mrs. W. A. Bodell of Bingham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes and family last week. Mrs. Mary C. Jensen is home after spending the summer months in Idaho, the guest of her children, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained at a dinner party at their home Thursday, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mousley and children, Gordon and Anna Joy, of Bluffdale. In the evening games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrll. M. R. Huggins and infant daughter returned home Tuesday evening from Murray, where they have spent the past two weeks. J Mrs. F . T. Crane and daughter Annie and Mrs. Emma Butterfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheriff of Salt Lake, par t of last week. Willard Butterfield is in Idaho visiting relatives. Lester Butterfield returned home Sunday from American Fork, where he has spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler of Payson were the guests of Mrs. S. J. Butterfield, Tuesday. John A. Butterfield is home after spending a month in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller is &pending a week at Spring Canyon. Miss Fern Bodell returned home Tuesday evening after visiting friends in Wellsville. Beth and Betty Huggins are spending three weeks in Salt Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Budge Dumis. Ralph Butterfield returned to his work in American Fork canyon, Thursday, after visiting his family for a week. Miss Olive Miller returned to Lindon, Wednesday, after a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Miller. Miss Geraldine Huggins and Miss Lois Huggins are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huggins of Bluffdale, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crump and three sons of Lark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump during the past ' week. Mrs. F. T . Crane, Mrs. Emma Butterfield and Miss Annie Crane were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I . E. Stocking of Riverton, Tuesday. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A Hawaiian Legend ERE is a pretty tale from Hawaii, famed for its "leis," its outdoor life and its I e g end s. This particular legend is quoted from Wiltiam Hyde Rice's book on this subject and comes from the island of Kauai. It is called: The Rainbow Princess A family of Hawaiians were mov· ing into the valley of N ualolo, on the Napali coast. To reach the valley it was necessary to climb up a swinging ladder which hung over the cliff. One man was carrying a baby girl. and as he swung on to the swaying ladder he dropped the child. The parents, in agony, watched their baby falling, but were overjoyed to see the Akua (supernatural being, spirit) of the rainhow catch her up before •he struck the water, and carry her en the rainbow over the mountains 1own to 'vVaimea valley. In this vallev the Akua placed her in a small cave beneath a waterfall. There she lived, watched by the Alrua, who always sent the rainbow to care for her. There she grew, at length, into beautiful womanhood, and every day she sat in the sunshine on the rocks above the cave with a rainbow above her head. Then it happened that a prince from Waimea fell deeply in love with the beautiful Rainbow Princess, as she was called. But his efforts were all in vain, for with a merry laugh she would dive into the water and call to him· "When you call me by name, I will come to you." At last, growing sick with longina; for the princess, he journeyed to Maui and Hawaii to consult the kahuna (astrologer, sorcerer, diviner) in regard to the girl's name. Alas, none could help him I In despair he returned to Waimea and called on his old grandmother who inquired the reason for his great sadness. The prince replied : "I love the Rainbow Princess who lives in the waterfall She only laughs at me and tells me that when I call her by name she will be my wife. I have consulted all the kahuna and none can tell me her name." With these words the grandmother cheered the heart of the sorrowing prince : "If you had come to me I could have told you her name. Go to the waterfall. When the princess laughs at you, ca1l her U·a, which means raiiL" The prince hastened to dte waterfall and when he called "U-a" the beautiful maiden went to him. They were married and lind together many happy years. AMbrosus Salad: Halve four large seedless oranges, and remove pulp. Dice ooe banana, and cut up four preserved figs. Toss together with one and on~half cups diced sliced Hawaiian pineapple (or two 8-oance cans of pineapple tidbits), drain well and chill. Mix with mayonnaise fluffed with whipped cream, and fill 0ra111re skins with mixture. Pile more dressing on top and sprinkle with coconut. Serves eight. Salads from the Sea Pineapple combines extremely wen . with fish. Here are two salads in which it is wedded to different den· izens of the deep. Piluot;u TuM Salad: Flake two 7-ounce cans of tuna fish. Marinate on~half cup diced cucumber and one green peppe< cut in pieces in French rlres~ing. Toss lightly with one cup (3 slices) of diced sliced Hawaiian pineapple. Add two tablespoons The Pot of Go1cl chopped sweet pickle to one-half cup There is no Princess at the end of mayonnaise. and fold in. Serve in the rainbow now in Hawaii, but lettuce, and pass m!lre of the pickles there is a pot of gold in the shape and mayonnaise. Serves eight. East India,. Shrim; Salad : Peel of the nst quantity of luscious pineapples which are now raised and eight uniform finn tomatoes, scoop canned in those happy islands. This out centers, dust with salt inside, and · industry is modern. The beginning chill Drain one 8-ounce can (one ' of its great· success dates back only cup) of cmshed pineapple and mix thirty years, so there are no legends with one cup shredded cabbage. then about pineapples, but this succulent moisten with mayonnaise which has fruit makes up for that part by the been wen seasoned with curry pow· truth that many delectable dishes can der. Fill tomatoes with this. Hook be made with it. Here are a few four canned or fresh cooked shrimps pineapple recipes which rival in taste over the edge of each tomato cup. the charm of the exotic folk tales of and pile a little more curry clressi~ Hawaii. iQ the CCDter. Scrva ~' The better your watch, the more it deserves proper care. We Repair All Sizes of SwiM and American Watches We are glad to regulate your watch free ef charge. J.S.MORGAN • SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE Cannot be stolen; cannot burn; can never be anything but an asset; is guaranteed to be worth more tomorrow than it is today; can be purchased upon the easiest, most perfect payment plan ever devised. For details, sea GEORGE W. COX Bepreaentln~ Metropolltan We Insurance Co. 7"1 .Jefferson St. TtlL Mid. 222W. 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Electric Service B.a.d.ios and Auto Service l4idv&le 272 25 E. Center St. Children's Permanent Waves $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50 other Permanent "'aves from $3.50 to $6.50 "A wave for every type of hair'' Hot oil treatments and permanent eyebrow dyeing are very popular this season. MAURIE'S BEAUTY %5SHOPPE N. ................. , Tel.296 Ma.1n I I . FOR SALE A few Pure Bred Yearling Hampshire Rams Phone Midvale 67 J-2 J. C. SOFFE Try Our COLD LUNCHEON 35c Dinners, Lunches Short Orders Are served in a manner you will appreciate and enjoy. U.S. CAFE Samas & Thomas, Props. Order Your New Suit $15.50 to $45.00 Made to Your l\Ieasure Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR Mid. 117-W. 64 W. Center EAST AND WEST Daily t:o Oct:Qber 15t:h Return Limit: Oct:ober 31st: Make the most of your vacation period. Travel by train at time-saving speed in comfort over the world's smoothest roadbed--Union Pacific. Arrive at your destination sooo~r .... depart later. Train travel lengthens your vacatton. Low summer excursion fares. Liberal stopoyer privileges. Interesting side trips. Choice of return routes. EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES From Salt Lake Denver .................. $36.00 Omaha .................. $6-1.05 Kansas City .......... $64.05 Chicago .................. $74.55 New York ............ $135.95 New Orleans .......... $84.40 Los Angeles ........ _$40.00 Portland ................ $48.30 Boston -·-·····--...... $141.81 Washington ........$130.11 ProttortJonate17 low :fare• to other IJOlntjll For Further Information Consult Local Ticket Agent D. S. SPENCER GPnera.l Passenger Agent Salt J,ake City, Utalt NPA(I lJN The O"erland Route l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ New Shipment Of Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns Wonderful Values, see Them in the Window Priced $4.95 and up FAMO US CLOTHING CO. "\Ve dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Utah |