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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, January 15,1932 SANDY The Sandburr camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. John H. Shaw, Friday afternoon, with Mrs. C. L. Boulter as assisting hostess. The program consisted of prayer by Mrs. Mabel Monahan. Mrs. Florence Van Dam was elected organist and Mrs. Vera Horne, chorister of the camp. A short history of Sandy was given by Mrs. Rpse Stuart. The biography of Sarah Franks Mackay was read by her granddaughter, Mrs. Pearl Shaw. The lesson, "Early Freighting and Stage Coach Days," was given by Madge Stapley. An accordion solo was given by :Merrill Shaw. Luncheon was served to President Florence Sportsmen Told Of Wild Bird Decrease Poultrymen To Meet Next Week (Continued from Page One) two meaaures which would cope with the decrease. Harry L. Finch, Salt Lake City commissioner and a veteran hunter, spoke on "Bear River Bay Refuge as 1 Have Known It." He said officials of the biological survey were to be commended for their efforts in game oreservation, but said the survey had allowed other states with fewer birds :~.nd grounds to dictate policy. Governor George H. Dern stated at the concluding banquet that Utah would insist that the federal government carry out its promise that 40 per ·cent of the Bear River bay migratory game refuge remain open to public shooting. Other speakers at Saturday's session included D. C. Montgomery, secretary of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers' association, who expressed willingness of stockmen to cooperate with sportsmen; Fred J. Foster, district supervisor. United States bureau of fisheries, who reviewed work ot his department; Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, who outlined past and future policies of the state department; Walter Grossenbach, past president of the Weber County Fish and Game association, and George Hanson, cha.innan of the recreation committee of the chamber of commerce, who spoke on the policy of the chamber in recreational activities. A resolution passed provided that a system of tagging game animals killed be devised and placed in use during 1932, the form to be worked out by the stat~ fish and game commissioner; Orange Olson, game eKpert of the national forest service, and Randall J. Turpin, state game ex~ pert. Turpin and Olson were named as the association's big game com~ mit tee. E. M. Bagley again was made head of the legislative committee; E. L. Ford, Ogden; L. L. Bunnell, Provo; Robert Fenton, Parowan; Frank Martinas, Richfield, and Dr. Goetzman comprising the remainder of tha.t body. (Continued from Pare One) operative association, will preside at the poultry convention, which opens at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, January 19. Following th~ pre:Jident's annual address, Mayor Louis Marcus will welcome the poultrymen of the state. ¥r. Edmonds will give the manager's report, and other talks wil be given durin.r the morning by ~· L. Strong, assistant association secretary; H. M. Blackhurst, manager of the feed department, aJ>d Charles P.l Rudd, poul· try department manager. Governor on Program At 2 p. m. the afternoon session will begin, featuring addresses by Mr. Brown, George F. Sterling of Eden, state farm bureau president; Dr. Hugh. Hurst, Salt Lake, poultry veterinarian. Governor George H. Dern wil be the first speaker Wednesday morning, Professor Alder wil then address the assembly, followed by Carl A. Badger, who wil discuss the producer's viewpoint. At the afternoon meeting Mr. Edmonds wUl analyze the association's finances; Dr. E. G. Peterson, presil)ent of the U. S. A. C., will speak, and the convention will conclude with the election of three new directOrs. Those retiring are Jesse Webb, Mrs. Loretta Brown, Mrs. Katie Mumford, Mrs. Myrtle Hyatt, Mrs. Eunice Nelson, Mrs. Veloy Allsop, Mrs. Madge Stapley, Mrs. Pa· tience Charlier, Mrs. Rachel Jensen, Mrs. Lavina Hansen, Mrs. Mabel Monahan, Mrs. Rose Stuart, Mrs. Cordia Hendrickson, Mrs. Elfreda Jensen, Mrs. Elizabeth Oldham, Mrs. Mary E. Jensen, Mrs. Mamie Grant, 'Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Vera Horne, Mrs. Florence Van Dam, Mrs. Harriet Boberg, Mrs. Elizabeth Allsop, Mrs. Ethel Dastrup, Mrs. Laura Richards, Mrs. Amelia Ord and Mrs. Mary Hansen. The next meeting of the camp will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hansen. The M. I. A. meetings of the Sandy wards have been changed from Monday evening to Tuesday evening at 7:30p.m. Mrs. Nora Bateman a.nd Miss Melba Bateman visited Mrs. Jack Vom Baur at the L. D. S. hospital, Saturday. Mrs. Zella Holt, Miss Thelma Dimond, and Alma Dimond, all of West Jordan, visited Thursday evening with Mrs. cophrona Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp and children were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. I. A. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson attended a. family reunion Sunday at the Burton ward in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mr~. C. L. Boulter visited _ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tolman of Salt Lake. Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Vom Baur of The "Achievement Issue" of the Salt Lake announce the birth of a Christian Science Monitor, which daughter, Thursday, at the L. D. S. came off the press January 7, tells hospital. Mrs. Vom Baur was for- in picture and story of the progress merly Miss LaPreal Bateman of made throt~ghout the world during Sandy. the past ye~r. Among the achieveAn art exhibit was held in connec- ments are the Empire State bullding, tion with the parents' and teachers' New York, the tallest building ever meeting at Granite school last Friday built by man; the Syoney Harbor evening. bridge, Australia,. and the George Mr. and Mrs. S. Peter Peterson and Washington bridge, New York, the daughter, Mabel, of Granite, were largest bridges ever built; the Hoover Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dam, on the Colorado river, the largest dam ever constructed i the Akron, Mahonri Thompson of Salt Lake. the largest dirigible ever launched; Mrs. J. T. Ostler and daughter the Christian Science Publishing soVerla spent Saturday in Salt Lake ciety's new publishing bouse which. City. The Jolly Twelve club of Crescent when completed, will be Boston's met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Smith largest business building. The issue also contains a roto· Thursday afternoon, honoring her gravure section of 32 pages showing birthday anniversary. There were graphically events of the world news. eleven present. Luncheon was served Mrs. Luella Voorhees of Manti is SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE visiting at the h,ome of her daughter Cannot be stolenj cannot burn; can and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. never be anything but an asset i ts Woodhouse. Miss Lorna Voorhees, guaranteed to be worth more tomprsister of Mrs. Woodhouse, who is at- row than it ts today; can be purtending school at the university in chased upon the ea.siest, most perfect Salt Lake, was a week-end guest at payment plan ever devised. For deta.il8, see the Woodhouse home. The officers of the Relief society of the Second ward entertained · the Representing Metropolitan Life members at a Silver social at the Insurance Company ward chapel, Tuesday afternoon. Progressive table games were played and Phone Mid. 219. Pioneer Street luncheon was served. Mrs. Sopbrona Ba.tem~ Mr. and LOWEST SHOE REPAIRING Mrs. Myrle Alylsop and family visit· Men's Half Soles, rubber or ed with Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Adams leather ·-·-··············-············----·$1.00. of Lehi. Men's Heels .. rubber or leather.. 50c Mrs. Wilford Tolman .antertained at Boys' Half Soles ................. -.. 65c Up dinner at her home in Salt Lake, Boys' Heels ............................ 35c Up Wednesday, honoring the birthday Ladies' Half Soles........................75c anniversary of her father, C. L. BoulLadies' Rubber Heels ... -................ 35c Ladies' Heels Straightened........ 25c ter. Covers were laid for eight guests. Patches and Rips ....................10c Up The marriage of Miss Gladys L. Osborne of Crescent and Elijah M. 1\flDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS Baker of Sandy took place last week. 21 East Center St. Midvale, Utah The marriage of Miss Hazel Wellington of Crescent and Arthur Anderson of Sandy took place last week. Miss Pearl Ostler entertained at a party at her borne Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Progressive games were played and luncheon served to the Misses Elvera Bird, Carrol Burgon, Luana Jensen, Louise Boulter, Ruth Baguley, Ruth Nielson, Beth Mitchell, Barbara Woodhouse, Elizabeth Anderson, Vernetta Fewkes, Mae Allsop, and Messrs. Wallace Hall, Judd Peterson, Dan Griffith, Lyle Woodhouse, Lewis Bishop, Ellery Ha.nstm, and Dale Thompson. Prizes were awarded Ruth Baguley, Louise Boulter, Dan Griffith and Judd Peterson. $1000.00 in caah pritco and one thOU' and othe%: prUea are offered for e,x.. The presidency of the First ward amplee of altill with a jackknife. Entriea Relief society entertained at a Silver may be any kind of model, figure or social at the ward chapel Tuesday special carving. requiring skill and in-> afternoon. A program was enjoyed genuity, made entirely Of wood. and and luncheon served. with no other toola than a jacllnife. Order Your New Suit $15.50 to $45.00 ~ Pd••···················stso Second Prb.•· •••••• , • , •• , ••• StOO Thlnl S7$ Pfl'•· •.••..•... ,...... Fotad! Prb•· ••• , • , .. , , ••• , • • • SSO flfth Prb:•·.,., ....... , ..... , SIS Made to Your Measure Alterations, Cleaning and Pt·essing H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR 64 W. Center Mid. 117-W. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE !100 Eool Oolalo Shol CHICAGO,IU. SOUTH JORDAN I A8SilMBLY Friday afternoon. the )l!dvale Junior high. otudenta enjoyed an assembly, \llrected by !lli!S Cornwall. The program was as follows: One -ct Pantomine, two grou;p d8llces. The Platoon band presented tunes whtch we all enjoyed emmensely. The girls physical educa.tiQn cl~seff put on many amazing stuntl!. MARGARET CAMP SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH ClASSES WRITE LETTERS The seventh grades have written letters to their friends and relatives, thanking them for their Christmas gifts. This was an assignment in English and the students had pleas- ure in sending them. GERTRUDE MALSTROM. PLATOON SCHOOL The fourth grades have been study~ lng about flsb, while the fifth Jrrades have been studying about Wild IIJld domestic a.nimals. The fourth grades have made fish booklets and po4tera. The tuth grades ha.ve made animal bo01{8 and posters. GERTRUDE MALSTROM. • • A dab of powder here and there • lS • certainly vvorth the price • • J.J. CRANE FOR A j)RIZE FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR PETER ANDERSON ALE SCHOOL NOTES , Christian Science Paper Shows Progress WHITTLE W. Hoopes of Brigham City; Hans Miss Ann Holt has arrived home Rigtrup, Springville; and J. J. Spend- after spending the holidays in Denlove, Richfield ver. The new board of directors will Theodore Hutchings and R e e d then meet to reorganize. Beckstead were speakers at Sacrament meeting in Weat Jordan Sunday evening. A large number from this ward attended the Boy Scout banquet and program in Salt Lake Saturday eve~ Peterson Anderson, 75, farmer of ning. Sandy, died at his home Saturday Mrs. Fred Tiedman, Ivy Wardle, morning. SUJ.'Viving are his widow, Virginia Walker, Ida Holt, Fern Karen Marie Anderson; one son, Emil Beckstead and Mary McMullin, the Anderson of &andy, and three daugh-1 following officers and teachers of the ters, Mrs. Amanda M. Jackson and Gleaner class entertained the memMrs. Anna Gayler of Salt Lake, and bers at a party Tuesday evening. ProMrs. Eva Johnson of Sandy. gr'essive games and luncheon was enFuneral services were held at joyed by 25 members. Sandy First ward chapel Tuesday at Mr. and Mrs. Golden Holt enter12 o'clOc!\. noon. Interment was in tained at a party Wednesday evening Sandy City cemetery. in honor of their brothers, Reed a.nd Leonard .ueckstead. Table games were played after which luncheon was served to the folowtng; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Miss Mildred Potter of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckstead of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miss Marinda Beckstead spent last Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Newweek visiting with Mrs. Henry Nelson bold, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nayler, at Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Nelson, Miss Mis~a Oral Beckstead entertained for Violet Stevens, Reed, Leonard, Fern the club to which she belongs Monday and Cloyd Beckstead. evening. Games were played after Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Maxfield and wh.i ch luncheon was served to eight children of American Fork visited guests. relatives here last week. • You know that a little powder now and then is well worth the money it costs. In fact, compared with the effect, the price is so trifling you hardly consider it at all. Yet the cost of electricity is just as moderate. Consider the examples below. They are typical. Where else does a penny buy more than in electric service? • • • • but where do you get more for your money than in buying Electric Service? Yoq can use any of the following electrical devices in your horne for the approximate period of time shown: .. , ~ 50-Watt Lwmp ' Washing Machine Iron Radio (Average 150 Watts). Percolator Toaster lTaCUU1n C7eaner On our regular lighting rate On our one-meter rate, in combination with Electric Cooking 3 hours 11/2 " 6 3 hours ,," % " ¥2 1 " 2 1 ¥2 %, 2/3 " " " ¥2 ,, " 1-1/3 " • See your electrical dealer or visit our store for further information concerning the advantages of household electric servan~ :tJ -IAH P< )WER & llc;H I ( :c >~ EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE • |