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Show TilE 1\IIDVALE JOURN AL Thursda y, October 8, 1931 ADD ITIO NAL Blue a·b bo n w· n ers for Oeto ber Be Sure and Attend This Big Event HERRIMAN ITEMS Mrs. A. N. Johnson and son, Richard, of Salt Lake, Mrs. Roy Densley of Midvale, Mrs. Dan Mousley and two children, Mrs. Ivan Miller and Mrs. Louis Mousley and little daughter, Annie Joy, all of Bluffdale were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Spencer Miller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday comp!iulCnt ing Mrs. Asahel Come prepared to carry ott more than one. Y ou'II be un~ Cr·ump and children of Lark. Miss Fern Bodell and Miss Farrel h_appy unless you do. For these are mighty values 1 Excep~ Bodell were Salt Lake visitors this ttonal broadcloths make them .•. and they're tailored strictly week. Mrs. Olive Miller is visiting ten to Penney's specifications for superior cut and fit. New days in Salt Lake the guest of :Mr. tfancies ... smart solid shades and Mrs. Orsen Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bates entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Tempest and son, Blaine, of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tempest and son, Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump entertained at a dinner at their home Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Rex. Covers were laid for twelve including Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, and son, Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crump and three sons, Don, Cal and Dale, of Lark. Mrs. Jeanette Crane spent last week in Salt Lake the guest of Mr. and A very pleasant surprise awaits you when you see 1Mrs. David Haycock and family and these House Frocks ... all new styles ... new colors Mrs. B. W. Dansie. The Relief Society will hold its ... new patterns. monthly social Tuesday, October 13 in the ward house. Mr. and Mr:;. Chris Poulsen of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller 'this week. Mrs. Spencer Miller spent last week in Salt Lake the guest of Mr. and :\:Irs. A. N. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Fredrickson . A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Butterfield Friday, Octolac. ber 2. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Butterfield .. STOR E DBPABTII~NT entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday compliment ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and son, Lowell, of Riverton. Covers were laid for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Freeman and three daughters, June, Aleine and Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Frisby, Mildred, spent last week visitmg at • who accompanie d them here. The the home of M1·s. Lester Garrett of party will visit relatives in other Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller visitparts of the state before returning. friends in Salt Lake three days ed Mrs. Annie Egbert and daughters, for- last week. Mrs. N. A. Pierson, Mrs. G. A. Maxine and Mary. of Salt Lake,for Mrs. Ruth Davies of Salt Lake was a Pearson, Mrs. Lucile Pearson, Mrs. merly of Midvale, left Friday guest of her parents, Mr. and the Youngs CUtler, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. two weeks' visit on the coast with Mrs. A. H. Dansie, last week-end. H. C. Aylett, Mrs. D. C. Smith, Miss relatives and friends. Miss Bliss Fraser of Salt Lake was Marie Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Millerthe guest of her aunt, Mrs. 0. R. berg of Midvale and Mrs. L. L. Baker BOOK SHOWER FOR LIBRARY Freeman last week-end. The book shower for the Midvale of Springville were the guests at an Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hansen and litentertainme nt given for Mrs. Merna library held Wednesday at the meet- tle daughter of American Fork were McGregor whose marriage to 0. A. ing of the Community club netted 51 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Smith of Draper will take place soon. volumes with a promise of more. Mrs. Crane and Mrs. S. J. Butterfield the Mrs. Geo A. Fox was the hostess and C. M. Middleton, chariman of the early part of the week. the party was given at her home in library committee was in charge of The Junior adult class of the M. I. the program. Salt Lake Tuesday evening. organized Tuesday evening as folA. A and B numbers were given by a lows: Mrs. Alice Bodell, president; Monday at her home on State street high Mrs. Olaf Olson was hostess to mem- boys• quartette from the Jordan was: Mrs. Grace Stone, vice president; which of personnel the school, bers of the birthday club, of which Hazel Freeman, secretary. Mrs. she is a member. A luncheon was Woodrow Mickelson, Lawrence ReadFreeman family reunion will be The served to eight members followed by ing, Henry Day and Robert Dewey. held Friday, October 9 at the ward Miss Florence Todd was the accom- house \vith a program, dinner and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Livingston and panist. A piano selection was given dance in the evening. small daughter, Beverly, of Fountain by Mrs. E. R. Benson, soprano solo The "M" Men of the M. I. A. organGreen visited with Mrs. Livingston's given by Miss Willa Stokes, accom- ized Tuesday evening as follows: mother, Mrs. Eva B. Lewis last week. panied by Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Marland Freeman, president; John Sunday Mrs. Lewis entertained at W. Robinson of the Jordan high school Walker, vice president; John Bowles, dinner for them and other guests faculty talked on library work and secretary. who were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis, described some of the notable libraries Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. ButterMr. and Mrs. B. I. Lewis and daugh- she had visited. Tea was served fol- field and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ingram lowing the meeting. The hostesses were Salt Lake visitors last weekter, Margaret, of Murray. Mrs. C. E. Bartlett, Mrs. Paul end. were Mrs. Ed Sutton and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Leon Rasmussen. Stokes are Everets of Kemmerer, Wyo., Bishop Franklin T. Crane and sons, Mrs. and Mr. of guests at the home Joseph and Brigham Crane, returned MUSICALE GIVEN E. E. Elieson. They will be here ten home from Idaho Friday evening Last Saturday evening at her home where they have spent the summer. days. Mrs. Henry F. Nelson was hostess · in the Iris apartments, Mrs. J. W. Miss Ruth Butterfield of Salt Lake to the L. F. A. club Wednesday eve- Johnson presented her students of was the guest of her mother, Mrs. ning. A social hour followed the piano in a musicale. Those taking Sarah J. Butterfield last week-end. part were Misses Florence Todd, regular business meeting. Mrs. Glen Butterfield and little son Middleton, Belva Daines, Phyl- and Mrs. Alice Stone and three Edith Mrs. N. A. Pierson entertained last Saturday at a luncheon for her sister, lis Johnson, Betty Alley, Marian Eg- daughters, Ruby, Pearl and Fay Mrs. Merna McGregor. Members of bert, Betty Smickle and Pase Rich- Stone, all of Riverton, were the guests ards. A social was enjoyed following of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone during the family were guests. Mrs. Merna McGregor and 0. A. the recital and light refreshment s the past week. Smith were dinner guests Sunday at were served. Forty-five guests were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur present. Shaw of Draper. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ANNIVERS ARY PARTY GIVEN Children's Permanent Waves $1.00, $2.00 and $3.50 Last Saturday evening Mrs. Justin Pearson later in the evening. husband her for entertained ·Pugmire ·~·aves from Permanent Other Mrs. Eva B. Lewis entertained at a anniverbirthday sixty-sixth his on $6.50 to $3.50 week last of a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Jack Larson, Miss Lizzie sary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. "A wave for every type of halt·" Roy Steadman, Mrs. Lew Steadman, Hot oil treatments and permanent Larson and Mrs. W. W. Lewis. Mrs. S. J. Taylor of Lehi was a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spindar, Lloyd eyebrow dyeing are very popular this guest at the H. C. Hart home early Pugmire, out-of-town guests were Mr. season. and Mrs. Roy \Vebster, Mr. and Mrs. in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and R. Allsop, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brady, two children, of Los Angeles, are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pugmire, Gerald 25 N. 1\lain guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell. Pugmire and Newell Farmer. A late Tel. 295 and singing and served was supper and automobile The trip was made by they were joined at St. George by games were enjoyed. atonl y * * * And the light shines on Lyle Reading this time, for he surely iJ a shifty little man. Lyle we11t c:.ut for center 0:1 the "U" footb~ll tea1a this year and wa > recognized e.s a good pi ·ot man at that post. Well, Ike sees bnght prospects fo;· h1m at an end position. Lyle is promp~ly .;hifteu to the said place anJ ag'lin does wei!. Then along comes the Idaho game and what do we find? Mr. Heading is bumping his head as a guard against some Jctaha mauler. However, one of these tim~s Lyl~ wili be settling in one position and surprise us all, including Ike, his coach. - -- - GY!\INAfHU I\1 CLASSES NOW ORGANIZE D Filling a long felt need in the community, Mis3 :.Ielba Goff, graduate of the University of Utah, wiLh a r- ~.jor in physical education \.'ill direct gyl.lnasium work for women and girls in a course of twelve lessons at the Second ward recreation hall every Thursday evening. Rhythm, games, group activities and different phases of dancing will be taught in connection with regular gymnasium work. A reasonable charge will be made for the course. Those interested may call Miss Goff at Midvale 152 or interview her at her home. The first class will be held Thursday evening, October 8. Su per b Sh irts By \\'ILLIE ROBIS If little Pepper Martin or the St. Lquis Cardinals continues to hit in the remaining one or two games of the World Series as he has in the past five, he may be recognized as a ball player one of these fine sunny days. Pepper has only gathered 12 hits in the series so far and has prospects for only two or three more. He • is only hitting the ole apple for a .666 average in five solid ball games. What's more, he's only tied the alltime mark for hits in a series and is only 41 points ahead of the all-time reco1·d for batting averages in a major series. And he only has four two-baggers and a homer to his credit thus far. And only this and only that for a few more pages. Oh, well, Pepper has the prospects of becoming a ball player some day. We hope so. CAROL GOFF HOSTESS A'.r BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Carol Goff, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. C. I. Goff, was hostess last Thursday to a dozen of the younger set when she entertained in honor of the birthday of Miss Maida Mangum. Among those present, besides the hostess and honored guest, were DahL Vernice Voyce, Paul ~'::alin Hyke, Clarir sa Lindsey, David Marchant, Melba Goff, Joseph Coter, Harold Bateman, Genevieve Rasmussen and Willard Kemp. ~-o~IEN'S Penney's Groups These THE SPORT SPOTLIGHt PARTY FOR 1\llSSIONA RY Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thorton entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Thorton's nephew, Frank R. Sharp of Salt Lake who will leave soon for the L. D. S. German Austrian mission. Covers were la'id for ten, and guests, who are nieces and nephews of Mrs. Thorton beside the honor guest, John and Cecil Sharp Robbie Fisher, J. R. Mather and Misses Lynedn, June and Janice Mather, all of Salt Lake. 7 Bouse Fro eks New Styles New Colors New Patlerns 79e J. c. Pen ney Co. Midv ale, Utah MIDVALE MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE SCHOOL PROJECTS The girls' Glee club is planning to make a Glee club dress. It is to be red and white, the f'chool colors. They have not decided when their first appearance will be. In Home Ec. the girls have been sewing on dresses. As soon as they have finished their dresses, they plan on making cooking aprons so they * * * Aghast, we stand and think in can cook as well as sew. The Midvale shop made articles for mournful numbers. The Judge-Tooe le the last a ~Qembly, and a lot of the game turned out a total score of 157 boys and girls are working- in leather, points in but four quarters of play. Sad enough though, the points were weaving and other projects. all in one team's favor. JUNE GREENWO OD. MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES The 0.:-l'"h grades are planning a c:>.nyon pany o take place Thursday night after sci '10!. They plan to leave immediately afte: the last class and remain until dark. A bonfire program is planned. The program as it is planned is as follows: Singing of school songs; prognostica tion, Laraine Denny; reading, Miss Cornwall; fight song, group; reading, Nelda marchant; reading, Maurine Heck; story, Mr. Barton; more songs; story, Mr. Greenwood. SPELLING CLUB Some of the girls of the seventh and ei~hth grades have org~nize? into a spel!mg club under the directwn of Miss Stokes. They have old-fashioned spelling mat~h~s, and t?ey study th~ pronunctatw n! mearung, and spelhng of words . m common usage. They meet three hmes a week. HIP DINNER I '<'ELLOWS PLANNED FOR TUESDAY MANY STUDENTS WANT COURSES IN BUSINESS Registration in the department s of accounting and economics has been •musually heavy this year at Brigham Young university, according to Prof. Herald R. Clark, fl.cting dean of the College of Commerce. The demand for these courses, the acting dean says, has been so heavy that some shifting of classes in th& Maeser Memorial building will be necessary to accommoda te all who have registered. "Whether this influx of students into the College of Commerce is a result of the general business conditions, I do not know," Dean Clark said. A family fellowship dinner is planned for Tuesday evening October 13 at 6 o'clock at the 'Methodist ch~rch, when e~ch family will bring butter and bread sandwiches and a covered dish, eating their lunches together. The Ladies• Aid will set the tables and furnish the coffee. Moving pictures and community singing are SPORT NEWS for the entertainme nt. scheduled Tuesday Riverton trounced Midvale The Sunday school meets at 10 with a score of 64 to 0. Riverton made but one first down the entire o'clock and the church service will be game, however, Midvale went for a held in the evening at 7:30 with the touchdown every time U1ey had the choir funrishing soecial music and ball but once. Midvale tried six the pastor continuing the series of passes. and all were completed. They sermcns on faith. The choir pracintercepted two passes. Frank Can- tices on Saturday at 7 p. m. The Epworth League meets on ning intercepted one pass and carried evenings at 7:30 for a deThursday KamFrank yards. it about twenty nikar intercepted the other and made 1 votional service to be followed by a business meeting. a touchdown. The Scout troop officers are to Frank Canning and Yoshio Takaat 6:45 on Friday with the meet runs beautiful gaki made many around the ends. It looks as though regular Scout meeting at 7:30. Every boy who expects to be in the troop nothing can stop Frank or Yoshio. should be present to get lined up for FRED CVAR. the patrols. Vincent Miller, the as---scoutmaster , will have charge sistant PLATOON Y:.JHOOL as.signed to the boys who work the of The grades in the platoon division are to work out their registration have been completing many projects. fees. All applications for work must They have been studying about safety be handed in writing to the troop first and have some nice posters on officers. safety. They have learned how to march correctly and are doing some FORESTER S HOLD MEETING Ferns, fine exhibition marching. flowers A very enthusiastic meeting for fern stands, boxes and pots of help local lodge No. 459 was held at rooms the and halls the in placed make their building more attractive. Midvale on Wednesday evening, SepNow they are working on seed and tember 30. Several new initiates were taken flower charts. They collect specithe order, and many plans were them into mount mens, press them, and on heavy paper. The platoon rooms laid for activities during the fall and are planning an assembly for next winter months. L. A. Harvey, state manager, Salt Friday. Lake City, addressed the local court, MARGARE T CAMP. and pointed out the good which could be done through the local unit at Mid* * ---- - - vale. \\'HO'S WHO AT MIDVALE It is expected that the local court Jimmie Perry, one of the boys triple its membership during the will this is in the ninth C group, months. coming Who's the for candidate week's An invitation was accepted by the Who column. He is an outstandmembers to attend a formal banquet ing student in almost all of his and dance to be held on Friday evestudies. He is interested in the ning, October 16, at the Hotel Ampopuis he athletics of the school, bassador in Salt Lake City in honor Jar, he has a fine sense of responI sibility, and he is a good worker. of the supreme chief of the order. I l I * .... :t 4 11 6 5 12 w.. • 7 ..... 1931 r-. &.T. ~ 9 10 16 17 2 1 3 14 15 lll 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 28 29 30 31 13 WANT ADS FOR RENT-Bun galow, on Holden 0-8-tf St. Call Mid. 114. LOST-On Tuesday, Oct. 6, a mackinaw coat, bet. 7th East and State, on 64th South. Finder please leave at Workingme n's Store, 64th South and 1t State. Liberal reward. 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE Complete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. * The Midvale Junior high school bad a very fine assembly last Friday. Vern on Lee Master was in charge. The first feature on the program was, "Five Miutes With Lines." Pedro Loulias, Ivan Jorgensen and Darrel Praetor drew some scenes and geometric designs in five minutes. For the next number Yoshio Takagaki drew a picture of the sun setting on a lake, and the boys' chorus sang "Sunset Dreams." Sofia Karaglanis featured as the artist, was third. She 1 drew a wonderful scene in a very short while. Iona Ludlow gave a musical reading, "I've a Pain in My Sawdust." Six of the boys as "The Happy Stx," sang a few songs. "The Return of a Friend," a short skit having for its theme the resurrection of the spirit of Midvale Junior High, completed the program. JUNE AND:ERSON . PRil\IAUY GRADES The first grade is working on a Safety First project. They are building Center street on their sandtables, and are also making posters of Safety I<'irst projects. Stop signs, safety zones, and railroad crossings all help to build the street. • The third grade under the direction of Miss Peters has had a flower show. In this flower show about fifteen or sixteen different kinds of flowers were entered. The students of the other grades were invited to visit this show and help to decide to whom the prizes were to be given. The marigolds won first prize; the asters second, and the snapdragon s third. Later the students wrote stories about the flowers. In Mrs. Richardson' s room the students have planted wheat on their sand tables and it is growing very nicely. Miss Larson's room has been studying safety rules also. GERTRUD E MALSTROM . ·.~ • • • -. - • .. • • ....... ~ ~ .-. - - • • :...-.:- • YOU CAN BANK ON THIS WHEN WASHINGTON lHREW .A DOLLAR ACROSS 11-\E POTOMAC. ll WA~NT ~ OO't.LAQ...... OR. Tl-tE POTOtMC~ NO STAR CAN APPEAR IN TJ.IE CRESCENl OF 1HE MOON- I Although Mr. Dewey is teaching in Copperton now, he is still interested in us, for the kindargarte n has a new teeter-totter which he has sent them. The kindergarte n rooms are very attractive. There are pretty pictures on the wall, blooming plants in the windows, and a real live canary. The Midvale Lions club has donated a fund so all underweigh t children will have milk to drink every day. NELDA MARCHAN T. • .... • jfC}o""" Sit-JCE THE MOON, EVEN WHEN DARK. IS A SOLID, THE STAR. WOULD HAVE TO BE G>ETWEEN US A.NO T"E MOON .... USE THE MAILS Place your banking transactio ns in an envelooe and mail - ~m. They will receive the same careful considerat ion and prompt attention as if you had brought them in person. Mid vale Sta te Ban k Midvale, Utah 4 |