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Show -- . -· ~---.. + ... __,_.~_..." ~·=-=- - .Do 'You Know? + WEST JORDAN ;~~i~~~~i~~~~~llln. r:·- t,o ... feUed t11at -.any otherpeiiiGIY wUl be led astray ~Jt.:•~"=• which the money ., ...._tbrUnemployment 18 a ._...... U~a:Dc. and a thing that ts ~tO d of U& It is something &Wt be done. But to do It enar l*gely at the expense of M a cl&BB, would be as rep• doing it at the expense of ot candy or electricity or ....,... or golf balls. This ts a peract .,.!'lPh of the lengths to which ~ b&ve sought to go In "sockllli" tbe motorist's pocketbook. A ltate nllef fund should be made . , • far u pouible, at the expense Cll .....,. oltl.zen and taxpayer. It ~ Oertalnly not be made up by .,.,.. u4 ua,just. legi.8latl.OD apiDIIt a ...... elau of ctthens A8 the •!tfatore Sun recenUy said, "Gas and ~ taxes cannot be carried - - further without showing dtminretQrns, and if the rage for bcJGtt'"l' them continues at the pra~ • .-ate the best thing that could "Ita WOuld be a revolt which would 1........ ,.,.,.. C888atlOD." JI&011i1VHON FOB (lHUBCBm Cllurdlell of the country-great ODell lD the cltlee, smaller ones In the toWM and at country roads are hereafter to have an opportunity to protect tbeaulelves from all manne\" of theives IQd from erring treuurers and offloleJ• In one insurance polfcy. Begin. . . November 1, the National Bureau of cuuaJ.ty and Surety Underwrlten &DDOUDCes lu member com,..,_ Will offer to the 253,000 chutcbee the broadest burglary contract ever lasued In the Unltect States. Heretofore religious congregations ~ such protecflon have been ......,..Ued to take out separate fidelIW pollc1ee for their officials or flDcoiDIDittees, other for burglary, JarceDy au4 theft of church property Md .U:U othian for burglary and robMrt ol church money and securities. Now all of these are combined In tile . _ document which will, In ad. clltloa, apply to the pariah house, par~ rectory, and to any other llllluiiiiiUilcllDI'IIIIII UNCI by the church for concJucUnc rellgloua or educational actiYltleL Protection .. alao granted OD Gllllrda property being transported OllUldla the church proper when it 18 Ia the care of an authorlud preaon. Tile aew policy Is the outcome of an at•etve Investigation Into the situaMioD 01 the Burglary GoverDiDg Com.attee aDd the Burglary Department lltatf of the Bpreau. It was found tllat ba the 1ut two yean, particularly wMIL need has driven many to seek ale Ia crime, that the churches of the IIIDd affered as well as the homes IDCI '~~~•"•• hOUBeB. 'l'lda t. of particular Interest to ..U dt1ell and rural communities • tbere Is no mlntmum amount for ••cteJ Mua-Ka-Veea of Blq'bam at her MIDe ODRattle Bingham laflhway, WednesLotta eDtertalned the da,y bight. "Five hundred" was played, priMa beln&" won by lin. Billie O.ver, Mrs. Frank Mead and Mn. TIN •u Nichola. LUDCheon was oMn'ecl to lira. L. L. Raddon. Mrs. """"., .lira. Torrle Petel'IIOD, Mrs. Tbnm•• Nichols of BaDdy, lin. Frank Mead, M:ra. M. H. stewart, Mrs. BUUe Denver, lira. Jama JIU:Jmon, lin. 'l'bomall N erdiD, Kn. Lester Sumnlcht Mrs. Della De Lucla, Mrs. A:4d::f Kreacent and Ilia Althea ChdateDsen of Bingham, Kn. May W.t of Midvale. Mrs. Rolle Stewart of Bandy, president of tbe Rebekah state orga.nlza.tlon, was an hoiaored guest. Larry Whitman of PtOYO spent the week-ead the pest of Horald Bateman. lira. E. :II. Bateman enterta.IDed at dinner Sunday In his bonor. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. lamar Burklnu•w of Bandy. Covers were laid for seven. Ia'. and Mrs. Alfred Furse announce the birth of a son, born at their hOme on Redwood road Thursday, November 6. ,.~.,..,,, 'C-.11. , ......., ..,..~~ Kr. and Mrs. Leonard Steadman entertained at dinner Monday for M:r. 'liVfAT one ·of the_o.lcieat town cloCki In North America Ia altuated In and Krs. Reynold Brady of Union. ,.1 Halifax, Nova 8cotlaT It waa erected In 1802 and except for a few Interval• for repalre It tNaa ~n giving tha time contlnuoualy alnce that lira. Sol'eJI. Dahl and Krs. Alex · Dahl entertained at a mtmonary \date. shower Friday Dl&'ht at the home of Mrs. Zelia Holt, Lois, Evelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dahl In Midvale daughter, Gwen, of Magna, visited relatives here Sunday. Fay Holt attended a party at South In honor of Arthur Dabl of thlll ward. A diJmer party was given at the Jordan, Sunday, at the home of Mr. A social, program and refreahmenta were enjoyed by 66 guests. Those home of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam S. and Mrs. Golden Holt, given in honor from this ward attending were Mr. l>lmond, Sunday, In honor of Mrs. of their little daughter Thelma's and Mrs. Boren Dahl, Mr. and lira. Dimond's sixty-Dinth birthday anni- firth birthday anniversary. David T. Dahl and family, Mr. and versary. DiDDer was served on one Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tripp of Burley, lira. Conrad Dahl and children. long table. A large bouquet of chrys- Idaho, are spending a week visiting Elder Dahl lett Monday of thlll week anthemums formed the centerpiece. relatives here. Mrs. Tripp was forto attend preparatory school In Salt Covers were placed for Kra. Edith merly Allee Steadman of this ward. Lake, and will leave next week for Beckstead and sons, Lorraln and Mrs. 0. H. Bateman and children, Sweden, to labor as a missionary for Darrel, of lllldvale; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gale and Lorila De, of Magna, spent Hardcastle and children, Dimond and several days this week guests of Mrs. the L. D. S. church. Ramona, of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Bateman. Mrs. Zelia Holt, Mrs. Stena Peterson John Booth, Theodore and Rela and Mi88 Thelma Dimond formed a Mrs. Solan Richardson and Mrs. Booth, R. E. Dimond, Kr. and Mrs. party and attended a theater In Salt Leland Richardson entertained at a Charles Dimond, Kr. and Mrs. Lionel Lake, Monday night. llhower Wednesday evening at the Kr. and Mrs. Parley Spratling en- Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. William S. home of Mrs. Leland Richardson, in tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. Dimond, Thelma and Alma Dimond. honor of Mrs. Eddie Butterfiled, a reand Mrs. Roy Tripp of Idaho, and Mr. FoUowblg dinner, a musical program cent bride. Progressive "Hearts" was and Mrs. Leonard Steadman, after wu qjoyed. played, prizes going to Wilmer RichMr. and Mrs. Pershyl Richardson ardson, Mrs. Carl Smith, Arthur which they formed a party and attended the R.-K.-0. theater In Salt are spending two months at Delta. Richardson and Mrs. Solan RichardLake. Kr. and Mrs. Raytul Bigley of eon, after which luncheon was served Mrs. Walter Steadman underwent Magna are receiving congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Solan Richardson, an operation for the rembval of her on the arrival of twin boys. M;l:a. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson, tonsils, Thutsday. Bigley was formerly MIBB Eva Web.. Mrs. Youngs Cutler and Mrs. Carl The officers of the lloL I. A. extend ber of this ward. Smith of Midvale, Mrs, Willard an urgent invitation to all members Loren Pugh of Kanab has returned Richardson, Wilmer, June and Lynn of the ward to join the M. L A. or- to his home after spending two weeka Richardson, Mrs. Eddie Butterfield gantntlon which Is held every Tues- as pest of Ben McAllister. and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Richardson. day night. The genealogical cl&BB Is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hogan, Jr., held on Mond_ay night In connection have moved to Salt Lake to make Hamiltoa aad Burr with · the priesthood, but the adult their home. The rivalry between Alexander clau Is held as UBUal with the Mutual. The Junior girls of the K. L A. Hamilton and Aaron Burr began when This class Is most Interesting this year and all eligible members are in- work this season Is "Building a Life." they were studying law. Alexander Is carried out. First .asBB work 18 It is the story of the girl herself. Hamilton completed his study and is carried out. First, cl&BB work 18 The title Is to be "My Story, Lest I passed the bar examination first. Later the Word of Wisdom from a scientific Forget." The book is to be a re- when the election of Burr and Jefferstandpoint, proper foods and com- minder of the events that have son as thrown into the house of rep. binatloDB--COrrect clothing, ventila- brought her onward In the unfolding resentatlves, Hamilton.- although distion, temperance In all things, Charles of her life since she 18 an L. D. S. liking J"etr~rson, threw his Influence Cundlck and ADDle Leak, iDBtruc- girl and Interested In the L. D. S. In favor of him and secured the detors. Second-Project, sanitation, program. These six thiDgB have been feat of Aaron Burr. Still later when P. T. Bateman and Irena Olsen, chosen to be Included In her book, Burr rsn for the office of governor of superviaorB; activity, the drama; the "My Story" the account of her life up New York and was defeated, be story of the drama, reading of pla)'ll, to the present, "Lands my parents blamed this defeat on Hamilton and etc., by MIBB Lucne Muir. The adult came from," "llllsslonaries In my challenged him to a duel. claa1l will present a play In the near family," "Patriarch BleBBings," "Bapfuture. lllra. Juanita Buckley and tism for the dead," and "Return to Mrs. Ivy, Lundquist, with a sub-com- the Land of My Parente." Six eve- PROTO FREE, NOVEMBER ONLY mittee, will have this In charge, with Dinp will be devoted to doing this A. J. Peters Studio, 4905 South work. The Junior girls emblem Is the KiM Muir as lluitructor. State, Murray, will IDclude one 8x10 Kra. Rosa Fox and little daughter American Beauty Rose. She iB inphoto with each order of folder lltructed In the ideals of feminine of Salt Lake spent Friday pests of beauty and to buDd her life Spiritual pbo£08; during November only. N-13 Mrs. Zelia Holt. and physical to the prefection of the Mr. and Mrs. ArthUl' Dimond and rose. VIrginia Haun and Alta Goates are iDBtructors. Mrs. Laurence Christensen entertained 13 litUe guests W edilesday afternoon In honor of her daughter, Karle's, 10 th birthday anniversary. The 80th birthday anniversary of Made to Your Measure Amelia Turner *as celebrated at the ward house Friday, November 8, Alterations, Cleaning and sponsored by the Relief Society. The Pressing program consisted of comunmity singing and solos by Ellen Yates, Karen Rundquist, Amelia Dimond, TAILOR Goldie Pearson; duet by Alice Cooper and uttle Sanders; sketch of Mrs. Mid. 117-W. 64 W. Center "rurner'a life was given by Delila Gardner; talka by Josephine Bateman, Ellen Gardner, Mary J. Plxton and Rettie CUndlck. The room was beautiful In Ita decorations of bright fall flowers. Refreshment. were served on one long table with a large three-layer birthday cake with 80 pink candles formtnc a centerpiece. Fltth guests enjoyed the affair. Mrs. P. T. Bateman and Reta CUDdick attended a dinner party In Salt Lake Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Edna Holt, who entertalneB In honor of her sister, Mrs. M:lnDte Matthew's sixty-first birthday Here ia a man answering anniversary. hit telephone at midnightA number of girl friends entertaindoesn't even get out of bed. ed at a miBcellaDeous shower given In honor of llrB. Mary Butterfield, a An es.teDIIion telebride of last week. The shower was phone at your bed given at the home of KiM Ida coats but a few Cooley. Refreshment. and progressive pmet~ were enjoyed. ceata a day. Call the telephone company buaineaa office and order one now. --- I. . _M_~_K_IM_G_ro_~A_R_o_o._~L_n__,f GAS EMPLOYES HOLD MEETING More than four hundred employes of the natureJ. gas compa.Dies of Utah met in conference group In the Utah Gas and Coke company auditorium last Thursday eveDIDg and were addressed "by L. Fitzpatrick, vice president and general manager, J. D. Roberts, operating vice president, and L. H. Stratford, domestic Bales manager. Mr. Fitzpatrick outlined some of the company policies and objectives, encouraged the empl<?yes to recognize their Importance In the natural gas organization and the opportunity they had of helping make Utah communities desirable places In which to live and enjoy comfortable home life. Mr. Stratford announced the opeDIDg of an employe contest plan and Mr. Roberts discussed the recent reduction In gas rates which were made by the gas companies and how they benefited those who used gas for cooking, water-heating and house-heating purposes. L. D. Simmons, director of Industrial relations and advertising, presided and outlined the employe conference program for the winter season. I Mr. Roberts informed the group that a small to medium sized home using gas for cooking, water-heating and heating would save from $12 to $18 per year by the reduction In rates. Mr. Roberts contihued: "While th~ above savings ~ay not appear very large at first glance, due importance must be given to the fact that this saving comes practically all in the four winter months, November, December, January and February, and will reflect a saving of from 14 to 16 per cent on the previous bills during this period when househeatlng is used with cooking and water heating, and from 10 to 12 per cent when house heating alone is used. This benefits the consumer when he needs it most. The new rate Is expressely designed to encourage the use of more gas appliances. The steps are so arranged that the more appliances that are used the cheaper the average cost of gas--in other words--It costs more to use any gas appliance alone than in combination with other appliances. Children's Permanent Wav.. ,1.00, $2.00 and $3.50 other Permanent Waves from $3.50 to •uo "A wave for every type of hair'' Hot oll treatments and permanent eyebrow dyeing are very popular tbls season. MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. 295 LOS ANG!!J.B!S, Nov. 12.-Bett. times are ahead for the ~ Ia the opinion of sponsors of the Bbd.b Annual Great W•tern Livestock Show and Rodeo, to be held at tlae Los Angeles Union Stock Y~. Novdber 28 to December 15. Tbq believe that the turning point In livestock prices Is now at 11aQ and tbat the publicity attendant to the show 16 advertising better meats will do mucb towards raising price levels uad bringing prosperity back to the lltock· man. Governor James Rolph, Jr., the foUowlng ofttctaU statement: "The livestock ~ry Is o this state's major businesses Indeed gratifying to note the prise and optimism displayed by stock men In pJanntog to stage an aposition at Los Anceies, November 21 to December fi. -Livestock repreBeDta a major unit of the agricultural 1Ddu8try awl baa an investment of more than $206,000,000, providing employmnet for teu of thoUBBnds of CaliforniaDB directly and lndlrecUy. It Is unquestionably one of the state's oldest IDdUBtries and one of which all California should be proud. It Is a source of gratification to me to note the enthuatasm shown by the younger generation. the future farmers of the west. "I wlsli you unllimted success In your forthcoming expoaltion, and trust that the livestock ID.dustry 18 on the threshold of a renewed era of prosperity." Governor Rolph will be the pest of honor at the Stock Show on Sunday, November 21:1, and wUllead the grand entry in the rodeo parade, In which will appear the most no,ted cowboys and cowgirls of the world who will vie for final champioDBhip honors at the last and greatest rodeo held In 1981 in America under rUles of the Rodeo Association of America. OFFICIAL Head- Lamp Brake Testing Station Have your headlights p~ erly focused and brakes tested and properly adjusted according to regulations. We reline Brakes with the well-known Rusco Lining Special Merchant's Lunch Served from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Choice of Four at 35 Cents, One at 40 Cents Special Supper The Best Brake Lining Company De Vaux and HupmobUe Bales and Sern" Harry Thomas, Prop. 43 E. Center Kid. 206 YOU CAN BANK ON TH ALEXANDER T\-IE GREAT Order Your New Suit $15.50 to $45.00 . WAS BORN IN ~UQ.OPE, OlEO IN "SI~ .. AND 'N~S BURJCO IN AFRJCA H. F. RASMUSSEN BOT~NISTS AAVE ~ACMIED~ IN VAlN e C. J. Ridd Mo r Served from 5 to 9 p. m. 50 Cents U.S. CAFE ~ FOR. 'mE WILD PROGENITOR OR ·~RENT• OF OUR. PRESENT \YELL ~~ kNOWN VEGETABlE ON THE FARM The farmer who milks a few eows, &lad raises ao pigs and chiekens generally gets along better thaa the crop farmer. He has something to sell or exehange fer the thi"'l needs. Cows, Pigs, and Chiekens wiD keep flte family and Ia a nice margin. Midvale State Midvale, Utah ------·-------- - ' - " = - - - - - - - - - - _______.___ -- ----- -------- ~------- _.. |