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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, October 22, 1931 ·- --~------------- - - ust eeeived Large ipmen t of EXTRA WEIGHT EXTRA SIZE l'lulfy Part•Wool s Sateen Ribbon Bound PAIR 1930 PRICE $3.98 Here's a blanket to help you welcome cold weather! So fluffy, so soft and warm as can be! Selected cotton mixed with a small amount of wool to insure wear. Extra size (72x84H), extra weight ... it'll pay to buy NOW, blankets of this quality ·are possible at this low price ONLY because PENNEY'S had them made specially during the slack season. BUY TODAY on LAY-AWAY A Small Deposit Holds Your Selection Until Wanted EXTRA WEIGHT! EXTRA SIZE! Man Size NKE TS $3.79 pair 1930 Price $4.98! Here's a blanket that's extra in every way! Extra size (80 X 90")-extra weight (5%, lbs.) and extra fluffy ... an extra value that'll give extra wear! Part-wool plai<;ls end extra wide! Double bed size· V ttlues unequttlled in yettrs! Girls' COATS with matching Beret1l Jaunty new styles I Coats not seen at these low prices in years I And-a beret to match each coat (no ulrtJ charge!) ln ...estigttte our "Lar-AwtJ., Pun/ New all Hues! You'll be attracted at once to these new virile color mixtures. They're especially durable, too, for the hardest kjnd of work. Cut in ample dimen· sions in the popular - .style. - .coat J. c. Penne y Co. DEPABTII ,N_T .. lao. STORE Midvale, Utah ' MIDVALE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bartlett entertained last Friday evening at a Hallowe'en dinner party. The place cards, decorations and favors were in A dinner was Hallowe'en colors. served to eight guests, followed by ,bridge. Miss Ann Long of Salt Lake was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox last Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Richardson and son Mark spent Sunday in Magna. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman left Tuesday for a business trip to Laramie, Wyo. Tuesday evening, following regular class work, the Gleaner Girls of the Second ward M. I. A. were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bartlett on Holden street. Miss Grace Whitmore assisted Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Carrie Sadler of Draper spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Despain. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn were joined by friends from Salt Lake Sunday and all spent the day near Kamas. Miss Harriett Ridd has returned from the hospital and is convalescing at her home. Miss Ridd suffered an attack of appendicitis some time ago and underwent an operation. The officers and teachers of the First ward Primary assoication will meet at the home of Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, Friday evening, for a business meeting and social. C. J. Ridd was a businetss visitor in Ogden, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Canning, formerly of Midvale, are spending several days with their relatives, after attending the funeral services of Mr. Canning's mother, Mrs. Hannah G. Canning. They will leave Friday for Ogden, where they will spend a few days before returning to their ranch at Smoot, Wyoming. Mrs. Lloyd Irland entertained the Animal Cracker club Monday evening at her home in the Grayson apartments. Bridge was played and the prize was won by Marie Johnson. A late supper was served to Mrs. Eileen Bennett, Marie Pierson, IJ?.a Pierson Ruth Soderberg, Marie Johnson, Lois Rasmussen, Viona Terry, Mrs. Ruth Reubens, Mrs. Lloyd Irland of Midvale, and Mrs. Parker Gray, Mrs. Hannah Hagen and Margaret Irland of Bingham. Mrs. L. M. Kemp was a guest of Mrs. R. Bert of Salt Lake, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl LaVo of Richmond, Calif., having attended the funeral services of Mrs. LaVo's grandmother, Mrs. Hannah G. Canning, and visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foreman. They returned by train to there home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Velsa Gray and son, Richard, and Mrs. Martha Jones of Provo visited with Mrs. Vernon Gray and family, Monday. Leonard Canning of San Francisco is spending a two weeks' vacation in Midvale, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foreman, his grandparents, and the Canning family. Mr. Canning is a former residents of Midvale, having moved ,to San Francisco to work in the Southern Pacific railway offices. ART CLUB NEWS Mrs. Ralph Huffman was hostess to the members of the Art club Friday of last week at her home on Lennox street. Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. R. Green were special guests. HALLOWE'EN DANCE PLANNED The M. I. A. of the Midvale First ward has planned a Hallowe'en dance to take place in the First ward amusement hall Thursday evening, October 29. Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett and Vern Lester are in charge of the arSpecial features of rangements. ghostly surprises awaits everyone. METHODIST CHURCH TO GIVE FILM PROGRAM Motion pictures will be shown on Sunday evening at 7:30 as a concluding program of the missionary activities for the month. These pictures depict some of the mission work being done by the church and there will also be some educational news review films. Parents are invited to come with the children for this evening service. The Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock and choir practice will be held following the dismissal of the school. According to an announcement of the superintendent, we must have at least 75 present next Sunday or the Hallowe'en party will not be given. Everyone should make an especial effort to be on deck Sunday morning. The mid-week service of prayer and Bible study is held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings. The Epworth League meets on Thursday evening at 7:30. A devotional and business meeting is scheduled. There will also be special music. The Boy Scouts meet regularly o Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The officers of the troop meet at 6:30. Young University Has Record Roster Brigham Young university has more students in its halls this fall than it has ever had during its 55 years of history. Moreover, according to the testimony of the faculty members, the students are more serious-minded, and more intent upon doing thorough work than ever before. President Harris has announced that expenditures of money for extracurricular activities will be rigidly curtailed, and that the university and student body will provide as much free entertainment as possible. In the large "Y" student body this year from this section are five students: Bernice Holt, Theron Hutchings, Imri Hutchings, Maxine Clayton and Weldon C. Matthews, the latter rapidly gaining fame on the football field. -·~- IN DEEP THOUGHT ~~ 1 But One Day Left for Voters to Register LIONS OF NATION URGE CONFIDENCE Those who would vote on November 3 for mayor, treasurer, recorder and city councilmen of Midvale must have their names on the registration books in the precinct in which they live. This is the law. And there is but one day left for those who have not yet registered. That day is October 27. To qualify a voter must have lived in the precinct for sixty days; within the county six months and in the state one year. On account of the recent death of Mrs. H. G. Canning, Neils Lind has been appointed registration agent in district 308. His address is 151 Wasatch avenue. October 25-31 has been set aside as Business Confidence Week and plans are completed by the international association of Lions club to observe the week through a week's program of activities. The movement is launched at this time to bring to the focus of public attention the need for confidence in American business institutions and for the need of active steps in relieving unemployment. Walter S. Gifford, director of the President's Organization on Unemployment Relief states that observance of Business Confidence Week as planned, will render substantial aid to unemployment. Unemployment is to be dealt with by each local community and through the cooperation of all local forces such as service clubs, morrecial, social and religious organizations working in a united local effort. The American Bankers association gave early approval and commendation of Business Confidence Week. Railroads, telephone companies, telegraph companies, industrial corporations, public utilities and wholesale houses have pledged cooperation in launching and giving support to the week. Business Confidence Week opens on Sunday, October 25, as Community Church Day, followed by Confidence and Civic Consciousness Day, Labor and Industry Day, Agricultural Day, Professional and Health Da~ Your Town Day, and the week wlll end with Jubilee Day on Saturday. The week will encourage buying, not for the sole sake of buying, but because of its favorable reaction on unemployment and because it will act as a check for the present drain on Emphasis will also be charities. given to local advertising during the week, consumption of local produce, organized care of community destitute, and campaigns to gather clothing and canned goods for distribution to the needy during the coming winter. A community survey of unemployment will be made upon which to base unemployment relief and charity work for the coming winter. The Lions association, with its membership of 81,000 business men in 2600 clubs contemplate setting club quotas for providing employment during that week. The average club's quota will be five jobs, which will make a total of 13,000 jobs provided for unemployed during Business Confidence Week. Included in the activities of Business Confidence Week will be a Backto-School campaign. All cases where students have failed to return to school, either high school or colleges or universities, are to be investigated. These students will be ~ncouraged to return to school, and if financial aid is needed, a loan or scholarship will be secured if possible. Concerted attention to this problem during Business Confidence Week should make a considerable cut in the young men who would otherwise be among those unemployed. TAXPAYERS SET CONVENTION DAY KNOW THIS ~IAN? Journal Publishes New Photo of Famed Character. Standing on the edge of a stream, pond, lake or ocean? . This question may be as a big problem to the gazer on the above picture as the figure shown seems to be pondering over. But be assured that the man pictured has something to ponder over. For he is no less a person than Lindy -yes, Charles A. Lindbergh-and he has a problem of getaway on his mind. The photo was taken while Lindy and Anne were in Alaska and encountered a takeoff that required thought. So he is standing on the edge of an ocean-on the edge of a continent, and his next stop is to be another continent. But he made it in safety. This exclusive photo was taken by John Treichler, employe of the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company in Nome, Alaska, correspondent for the Ax-I-Dent;-Ax, which is printed in Midvale, and has appeared but once before, that time in the "Ax." The Journal is reprinting it by permission. In writing of the Lindberghs, Mr. Treichler said: "The Colonel and his wife laughed and waved their greetings to the cheering populace. All their admirers, both Eskimo tots and white children, received the thrill of their young lives as they crowded through a lane to their quarters. They appeared cheerful and happy as they prepared to clean up for dinner. "Before. stepping into their plane for the takeoff, after a program of Eskimo sports had been given, they shook hands with everyone and then with smiles of farewell and appreciation for their enjoyable stay in Nome, walked down to the water's edge and got aboard. The plane was seen far out to sea as the Lindberghs passed Nome enroute out over Bering Sea toward St. Lawrence island." JORDAN MEETS WEST HIGH PANTHERS FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) Georgia vs. Vanderbilt-Georgia is favored. Tulane vs. Georgia Tech-Tulane has a great team. 'Nuff sed. Alabama vs. Swanee- Alabama should do some banging. Army vs. Yale The Mules will kick hard to win. N. Y. U. vs. Colgate - -Close game, but give me New York. St. Mary's vs. Gonzaga-The Gaels should win. Harvard vs. Texas-Harvard should go over big. Stanford vs. Washington-Stanford 'will not be on the short end of the score. Utah vs. Denver-Utah will go on the warpath. U. A. C. vs. Wyoming-This game will be close, but the Aggies are our favorite. Colorado U. vs. Colorado AggiesAnother close game with the "U" favored. High School Jordan vs. West--Jordan, and how! Granite vs. Davis-Granite will have to step-and they will. East vs. South-East will fight hard to stay out of the cellar and will probably bring home the bacon. Tooele vs. Grantsville T o o e 1 e should win after a tough battle. Murray vs. Bingham-Murray will win. Cyprus vs. Judge-No question, Cyprus. Logan vs. Ogden-Logan should stay 1.000 per cent. Carbon vs. Uintah-Carbon should win. Jordan Legion Post to Meet October 29 Members of Jordan Post No. 35, The American Legion, will meet at a postponed session Thursday of next week for the purpose of installing the recently elected officers, according to Aaron Horne, retiring commander. State Commander George Ballif and State Adjutant Otto Wiesley will be present for the ceremonies. A splendid program has been arranged, it is reported, and al members are urged to make a special effort to be present. (Continued from Page One) 46c pel bushel between 1929 and 1931; oats from 60c to 35c per bushel; sheep, average per 100 pounds, from $8.70 to $3.10; potatoes from $1.10 to 45c per bushel; eggs from 32c to 22c per dozen; butter from 47c to 31c per pound and general commodity prices (including 150 items) from 96.5 to 70.2. The following resolutions passed on October 17 by lhe Salt Lake County Farm Bureau is indicative of the sentiments of the people generally: 'Whereas, General economic distress has fallen upon all taxpayers of the state; and "Whereas, The costs of government, both local and state, despite this situation, have increased; and "Whereas, The Utah Taxpayers association is the recognized voice of the people in protecting the interests of the taxpayers; be it, therefore, "Resolved, That we, the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau, invite the Utah Taxpayers association to call a statewide convention to discuss ways and means of protecting the taxpayers against growing costs of government and, wherever possible, to reduce the burdens of the taxpayers. "Be It Further Resolved, That we pledge our support to the Utah Taxpayers association in perform this public service in our int!E!rest." The convention is called at this time just before public officials are beginning to study and prepare their budgets for 1932. This will especially affect all city and county governments. Officials and the public generally are invited to attend but those who will officially participate will be the general state committee and county and local chairmen of the association. "This," said Mr. Bigelow, "in my opinion is probably the most important tax gathering ever held in the state and should prove a powerful factor in directing attention of public officials and the taxpayers to the real problems involved in controlling costs of local government." Grimstead Funeral Held at Graveside WANT ADS Funeral services for Norman Ray Grimstead, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimstead of Sandy, who died at the family home Wednesday of last week of diphtheria, were held at the graveside in Sandy City cemetery Thursday at 4 p. m. Norman was born in Sandy, September 22, 1915. Surviving are his parents, three brothers, Earl, Hyrum and Ezra, and two sisters, May and Adell Grimstead, all of Sandy. Hyrum Grimstead, the brother of Norman, is at a Salt Lake hospital, where he underwent an operation for another and Ezra, appendicitis, brother, is recovering from diphtheria at the family home. ""'· .. ' ... FOR RENT-Bungalow, on Holden 0-8-tf St. Call Mid. 114. FOR RENT-5-room modern house, gas heated, two baths. On Lincoln sub-division. Inquire Mid. 227. LOST-Velvet hat, between Midvale and Sandy. Finder please return to Journal office. FOR SALE OR RENT-House at 36 Jefferson St., Midvale. Jensen & 0-22-tf Kuhre. Phone Mid. 148. FOR SALE-5-room modern house, 11-8 acres of ground, coops for 500 chickens, two shares water. 131 Pione~r St., Midvale, Utah. . . YOU CAN BANK ON THIS CATS ·oo f.JOT. SUCK TUE BREATH OF= BABIES PANAMA !-tATS ARE MAD~ EXCLUSIVELY IN !;CU1 OOR AND PERU ...·NOT \N PANAMA HARVEST TIME You who till the soil are now gathering your crops, the reward for your year of toil. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of that crop carried in this bank will make the going easier until another harvest rolls around. 4% WITH SAFETY Midval e State Bank Midvale, Utah .. |