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Show 'THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, September 17, 1931 New AII·Time L w Prices in Heavy all and Wiat er e eband ise Averagin g 30% less than Penney's values a year ago Now-Save $2.! Here's a Value I "Natlon•wld e" Outing· Flannel Uauual Low Patlce Always ask for "NationWide." Then you'll be sure . of getting the quality that's so nice for comforter covers and C h e c k s, infants' clothes I stripes, and plaids in both dark and light colors. 36 inches ·wide. Outing Flannel 27 inches wide ITPAYSTOSH OP AT PENNEY'S Boys' Sbeep~lned Raw Material Pric:ea Are DownSilk-Has never been so Coats low. Wool-Lowec DOW than in thirty years. Rayon-Lowest price level in history Cotton-Lower than since 1915 Leather-Lower than in twenty years. Penney's retail prices have come down just as rapidly and as far as wholesale pnces. 8 $ Last year they sold fast ana furiously at $4.98. And now Penney's has slashed $2. from the price l Unbelievable 'till you .see them. Grand, warm and sturdy ... anct. for the first time with big Wamtino collars! Boys' Unions ln'l'estigate- Cma/Nf¥~ ITPAYSTOSH OP AT PENNEY'S Heavy fleeced, lined sizes 2 to 16 years ~=til LARGE SIZE Cotton SHEEPLINED Blanke ts Social Honors Boy Scout Commissioner 49e 8e yard A Mighty Saving! Molesk in Coats "!1\W fd·\ ~.!It Were $5.90; Now Save Half! Large size blankets of this quality are unusual at Penney's low price I Soft, nappy, closely woven . . . blankets that will wear and launder beautifully I Block ~;..:ids, striped borders I Size: 70 X 80-in. r Leatberette Coats ( A sensation last year at Pen· ney's for almo~t two dollars morel Warm? You bet. And the big Wambino collar Is an added feature. N othi~ to beat it for comfort t The same $9.90 sheeplined garment of last year! New Wambino collar. The buy of a life· time in enduring • snug comfor!. S4 98 Part·Wool A New Low Price I Why Pay Morel Solid Color BLANKE TS, DoDiet Horsehid e Oaly Ze49PahDouble Blankets I 79" You11 look far before you fiad another blanket of this fine quality at such a low price I Sateen bound, firmly woven fat warmth I Size: 70 X 80 in. 49" Cotton ••• Waist UaloaSu lu TbeTU •taDd bard wear and cin warmtlil E:rcellrnt ~. hea..,- weight c:ottoD • • • baDdy hattoaa for outer garmmta. All delirablc lca&tbL Siza 2 to 12. Leather ,. Vest• Flannel Shirts ss.90 Yes, $7.90 was the cost at Penney's only a year ago for the same warm, long-wearing garment I Nowhere else will you find its equal in quality at this new low prlce. I" great demand a year ago at Penney's for 98cl Exactly the same now, 'though costing less. Heavy twill, full cut ,and _strongly. made. Olive and__~e!: Heavy Bath To""les Leather 15e S6.90 N o-w.-..$2 Less! Suede Blouse• 22x44 inches! The largest size we've seen at this low price ... of course. It's pos:;ible only at Penney's! Absorbent, springy ... the towel she'll like! Decorative colored borders! Imagine J A Penney feature ·value year ago at $8.90 • • • and bow they sold I The exact .pnnents, too I FuU cut of topgrade leather. In either grey or brown. with leather or Iaiit a .~ ~ C~JffS.. Co. ney C. Pen J.DEPAR TMEN T T 0 B 8 lac. ·B Midvale, Utah MIDVALE Mrs. R. W. Stokes, Miss Helen Stokes and Mrs. Paul Stokes were guests at Miss Lorna Jensen's trousseau tea, given at her home in Provo, Saturday afternoon of last week. Miss Maxine Clayton of East Midvale, a classmate of Miss Jensen, assisted at the tea. Mrs. J. A. Alcorn entertained at a breakfast for Mrs. C. M. Burg, Sat.urday. Mrs. L. A. Porter was hostess to the members of the card club to which she belongs, Tuesday evening. Eight were present. Midvale egg candling plant, is on the sick list. Mr. Tempest and family enjoyed a vacation trip to the canyons of southern Utah 'just prior to Mr. Tempest's operation for the removal of his tonsils. :Mrs. J. W. Kinney a.nd small son are guests at the home of Mrs. Kinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kemp. Mrs. J. A. Alcorn, Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. A. A. Larson and Mrs. R. R. Fenn were guests last Friday af~ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. Greemg of Salt Lake. A luncheon was served followed by bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and Mrs. Mary Losser of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of Salt Lake were dinner guests Saturday evening at the A. A. Larson home on Locust street. Miss Gladys Binggeli enjoyed a short vacation visit at Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Cook have gone to Colorado, where Mr. Cook is employed. Misses Mary Hosmer, Edith Middleton and Dorothy Patience registered for school work at Westminster college, Wednesday. Miss Lois Rasmussen, office secretary at the Utah Poultry Producers' Midvale plant, who has been on the sick list, is now back at her desk. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewlett have returned to their home in Salt Lake after spending two weeks at the Kemp home in Midvale. Fred Spindar, rallroad repair mechanic, is at the hospital again. Mr. Spindar had the misfortune to have his foot injured almost two years ago, and has not fully recovered. The injury requires a hospital treatment at regular intervals. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cozzens and daughter Emily and small son, Leslie, spent last week-end at Wildwood in Provo canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Bateman visited relatives in Park City early in the month. Mrs. Olaf Hokanson, who with her husband and daughter Wilda have gone to Grover, Wyo., to live, was in Midvale Thursday. A social in honor of E. L. Crawford, retiring stake Boy Scout commissioner, was held at Riverton Second ward on Friday, September 11, under the direction of the camping committe of the stake Boy Scout commissioners, Joseph Green and C. M. Beckstead. Those attending were the West Jordan stake presidency, stake high council, bishoprics, and all scout workers and their partners of the West Jordan stake. The following program was rendered: Community singing, led by C. W. Barton, with L. J. Dixon at the piano; prayer, President David T. Dahl; vocal duet, Lee A. and Vida Palmer, guitar accompaniment by Elmer Palmer; reading by E. L. Crawford; short talk by Lew Roberts, field ,executive of the Salt Lake council; a tribute to M!'1 Crawford by President Hyrum Stocking; harmonica trio by Vanguards Jack Garside, Mark Stokes and Mr. Butterfield of Riverton Second ward; presentation of token by Chairman W. A. Mabey. Response, E. L. Crawford; introduction of new scout commissioner, Theodore Hutchings, by President Almon T. Butterfield; response by Mr. Hutchings; vocal duet by C. W. Barton and L. J. Dixon, singing Mr. Dixon's own composition; "Chips," by Mrs. Virgil Goates; community singing, and benediction by High Colinselor Zachariah Butterfield. Following the program games were played and refreshments served. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES The Epworth League of the Methodist church announces that the openIng meeting of the season will be on next Tuesday, September 22, at 7:30 p. m. Theodore Landers, the president, wishes all members to be present with their friends and prospective members for the program of the evening. The Church Workers conference and monthly business meeting is called for Thursday evening at 7:30 in the church parlors. The nominating committee will give their report for the election of Sunday school officers. All other regular reports will be heard and new business cared for at this meeting. The Sunday school meets regularly on Sunday mornings at 10 o'clock and the church ser\'ice is held in the evening at 7:30. Special music will be a feature of this worship service. The Scout troop is holding regular meetings on Friday evenings at 7 o'clack. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society • is announced for Thursday, September 24, at 2:30 p. m., in the church parlors. Mrs. William Waters, the president, will be in charge of the meeting. L F. A. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN It was decided at a meeting of the L. F. A. club held Wednesday evening, to entertain members of the fire department and their partners at a "melon bust" next Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Steadman, on Pioneer street. The meeting Wednesday evening was held at the home of Mrs. Mervin Bosh and Mrs. Edwin Bishop was awarded the gift prize of the evening. Members attending the meeting were, beside the hostess and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. Lew Steadman, Miss Wilce Alger; Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Mrs. Walter Wanberg. PRIMARY OFFICERS MEET Mrs. Joseph Cushman and daughter, Dorothy, and youngest son, of Rexburg, Idaho, will spend the winter in Midvale. They are established at the Iris apartments. Miss Norma Ohlson has returned to her home in Ashton, Idaho, after a short visit at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lind. Henry G. Tempest, manager of the Last Thursday afternoon the presiding officers and teachers of the Midvale First ward Primary association met at the home of Mrs. Carl C. Jensen on Wasatch street. Dainty refreshments were served following a study hour, during which time lesson plans were discussed. Those present were Mrs. H. Beckstead, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Earl Smickle, Mrs. C. J. Ridd, Mrs. Don Parkin and Mrs. James McKellar. BLOOD PRINCIPAL FOOD OF MOSQUITO Most relentless of all Insects In Its torture o! humans is the blood-thirsty female mosquito. The male is harm· less. Not only does the female sink her "dagger" deep Into the flesh and leave a swollen and irritating wound to get her fill of blood, but In that wound she injects a poisonous fluid and oftentimes dangerous disease germs to cause sickness and death, according to the Rex Research Foun· dation. Although to many people a mosquito Is just a single bumming pest that goes around under cover of darkness puncturing skins, there are many varleties of this pest. the Foundation points out. Some of these breed in old tin cans containing water and In rain barrels; others, ln swamps and ponds, while still others breed In clear, cool water. And there are also mo.3· qui toes which prefer the r;:ta!,'llant water of sewers. The principal food of all common mosquitoes is blood of humans, animals, birds, and even snakes. The mouth parts of the female mosquito are admirably adapted to piercIng the skin. The "dagger" is made up of a bundle of six very fine sharp needles which puncture the skin easIly and through which the mosquito pumps blood Into her stomach. Before the blood ls drawn, however, she injects a poisonous fluid which thins the blood so that she can draw it up readily. It is this polson that causes the familiar mosquito bite. 'l'be best cure for mosquito bites 1s their prevention. This is done most eft'ectlvely In or about the home by destroying the mosquito before she gets a chance to land on her victim. SprayIng with a good spray mude expressly to kill mosquitoes and other insects ill a sure way to exterminate these pests. This spray material floating In the air as a fine mist, while harmless to humans, and nonstaining to householrl furnishings, also keeps other mo• quitoes from entering the room. SPORTSMEN MEET TO DISCUSS OPEN SEASON Members of the State Fish and Game Association met in Salt Lake City Friday to discuss the changing of the length of the fishing and duck shooting season, and the opening of the season on pheasants. This is in accordance with a request made by President Hoover, and it was •decided to limit the time in which ducks might be shot at the period between noon on October 1 and duck of October 31. All members of the county association are urged to be present on September 23 at the Elks' club in Salt Lake when a discussion of the funds obtained through the sale of the fish hatchery will be held. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. PROGRESSIVE CHAIRI\IAN AND SECRETARY RESIGN Midvale Ball Team Emerges Fifth Place When the state amateur baseball tournament of the Salt Lake Federation of Amateur Athletics came to a close Sunday afternoon at Community park, it was found that the consolation prize, offered for fifth place, went to Midvale. The Green Cab team won first place, Crescent second, D. & R. G. w. third, and Nephi 4. Midvale beat Spanish Fork 5 to 1 to capture On Saturday Midvale beat fifth. Granger 15 to 2 to win the right to play the Spanish Forkers. .Midvale a~d Spanish ~or~ battled ., ~~h~~~r:~o~~~g ;~~n~~-~r t~~Z::~crsthr~~ hits into four runs. Brady singled advanced to second on E. Beck's Iand error. Lemon walked and Adams slapped a freak double into short right field to score Brady and Brown. Lemon came home on Smith's long fly t? center, and Hughes slapped a. short smgle to score Adams. The Winners scored their other run in the sixth. The Forkers counted one in the fifth on two hits. Both Stone and S. Christensen hurled creditable games. MIDVALE AB. H. 0. A. Larson, 2b .......................... 3 1 0 4 LaComb, ss ............. --.. ·-----· 4 0 2 1 *Porter ................................ 5 1 3 0 Brown, cf ............................ 4 1 2 1 Lemon, c .............................. 3 0 12 0 Adams, If --.. ·-·-·-·-----·-... -...... 4 2 l u Smith, 1 b ............................ 2 0 5 2 Hughes, rf .......................... 4 l 1 0 Stone, p ................................ 4 1 1 2 Totals .............................. 37 SPANISH FORK 7 27 10 AB. H. 0. A. 4 1 1 0 E. Christensen, 3b.............. F. Dudley, cf... ..................... R. Davis, c ............................ D. Dudley, lb...................... S. Christensen, p ................ W. Sheen, rL ................ _.____ E. Beck, ss ............................ R. Beck, 2b.......................... G. Measom, lL ............. __ , __ .. **E. Carter ........................ 4 4 0 4 1 2 4 1 3 0 3 1 4 1 2 0 1 0 2 0 9 0 10 0 1 5 0 0 0 3 1 3 2 0 0 0 Totals .............................. 33 7 27 11 **Batted for E. Beck in ninth. Midvale ........................ 000 401 000-5 Spanish Fork .............. 000 010 000-1 Summary: Errors-E. Beck, Adams. Stolen base-Brown. Sacrifice hitsLaCombe, Smith. Three-base hit-D. Dudley. Two-base hits-R. Beck, S. Christensen, Adams, Larson. Double play-Smith to LaCombe to Smith. !tuns responsible for -Stone 1, S. Christensen 4. Struck out-Stone 9, S. Christensen 9. Bases on ballsStone 2, S. Christensen 4. Time of game-1 hour and 0 minutes. Umpires Scorer-Scanlon and Prince. Oliver. DAVID 0. 1\lcKAY LISTED FOR SUNDAY ADDRESS Elder David 0. McKay, a member of the Council of the Twelve of the L. D. S. church, will be the principal speaker in the Midvale First ward chapel Sunday evening at the regular sacrament service. The services of the speaker were arranged for through the efforts of members of the Elders' quorum, who have charge of the program. RELIEF SOCIETY TEACHERS CONVENTION Mrs. H. Fred Rasmussen, president of the Second ward Relief society, announces that a convention will be held Tuesday afternoon, September 22, for all the visiting teachers of the organization. The meeting will commence at 2 o'clock p. m., and a program of unusual interest has been arranged. A good attendance is desired. At a meeting of the Progressive party held Wednesday night at the home of Silas Brown, 91 Locust street, the resignations of Silas Brown and Mrs. W. T. Wiles, precinct chairman and secretary, respectively, for precinct No. 306, were accepted and Robert Lindsay was appointed temporary chairman to act until the next meeting, .September 30, the place FORMER RESIDENT OF MIDVALE PASSES of meeting to be announced later. COMMUNITY CLUB Word has been received of the death HOLDS FIRST MEETING of Mrs. Mary Mills in Los Angeles on September 8. Mrs. Mills lived for A large attendance marked the many years in Midvale at the family opening meeting of the Ladies' Com- home, 121 East Center, now owned by munity club of Midvale. Attractive Andrew Severson. Surviving are one yearbooks outlining the work of the son, Henry Mills of Pittsburg, Calif., season, were distributed. The pro- and three daughters, Mrs. Dora Pet. gram, which was arranged by Mrs. erson of Green River, Wyo., Mrs. Neil L. Olson and Mrs. H. C. Hart, Millie Hodshire, Fresno, Calif., and was as follows: Contralto solos, Mrs. Mrs. Alta Broward of Los Angeles; Arch Nelson, Mrs. J. W. Johnson ac- one brother, H. P. Rasmussen, and a companist; Miss Lucille Tuttle, of tne sister, Mrs. Annie Mills of Pleasant dramatic and public speaking depart- Grove. Relatives from Pleasant Grove ment of the Jordan high school, read went to Los Angeles to attend the a one-act play; solo, "Fallen. Leaf," funeral services which were held there Saturday. was the concluding number. Mrs. C. E. Bartlett and Mrs. E. R. COUPLE CLUB ENTERTAINED Benson were chosen to represent the club at the central district convention Tuesday evening at her home on to be held in Park City, Saturday. Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett and Mrs. Neil ,J efferson street, Miss Isabel Reading entertained at dinner for the memOlson were the alternates. Tea was served, following the meet- bers of the Couple club and other ing. Mrs. Kelvin Aylett, Mrs. Youngs guests. The hostess was assisted by Cutler, Mrs. E. R. Benson and Mrs. her mother, Mrs. C. L. Reading and L. A. Porter were the hostesses. A the special guests were Mr. and Mrs. basket of deep red asters decorated Kelvin Aylett. Other guests were Lawrence Jensen, Vern Lester, Louis the president's table. Goff, Misses Farol Rasmussen, and OPENING SOCIAL HELD Joyce Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. Paul The opening social of the Midvale Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch NelFirst ward Mutual Improvement asso- son. Bridge followed the dinner and lcation was held Tuesday evening. the prize was won by Miss Rideout. E. E. Greenwood, president of the Y. M. M. I. A., was in charge and carried out an impromptu program which resulted in entertaining numbers being given by Misses Iona Ludlow, Helen Stokes, Adele Peters, Sally By The Sack Taylor, Dorothy Watkins, Sammie By Them Whitmore, Louise Knowles, Lloyd Jack's DeLux Service Pugmire, Milton Jensen, Willa Stokes, Midvale, Ut. 10 Main St. Alice Todd and Lenora Aylett. Mr. Greenwood contributed a vocal solo. Dancing in the amusement hall followed. HAMBURGER 5C WANT ADS Diminutive Opossum A species of opossum, the adults of which are only fin inches from the Up of the nose to the tip of the tall, was found In Argentina by H. Harold Shammel ot the National museum. Scientifically It is known as ''ruuscula," from tlle Latin word meaning little mouse. Shammel says the tiny crea· ture is just as acrobatic as the other members of the opossum tribe. • PATENTS your invention or patent by exhibltmg your model or drawing at the Second INTERNATIONAL PATENT EXPOSITION, Sept. 14 to 17, CHICAGO. Thousands of manufacturers and patent buyers will inspect new devices and patents for marketing. Rates $1 per day for 14 days entitling you to 14 feet. If you ha~e no model, drawing or description will do. Send for free pamphlet if you have time. If not, send $14 with descripGetting His Vitamins tions and drawings and we will look T~at king In Bible times who was after your patent interests. B. Hamconsidered crazy because he ate grass !lton Edison, Managing Director, Inmay have been the first spinach ad· ternational Patent Exposition, MerS·l& cha.ndise Mart, Chicago. dlct,-San Francisco Chronicle. ~ell I • |