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Show • THE MIDVAL E JOURNA L TOOELE UPSETS PENNANT DOPE In a + Do You K now? + I By WILL l<OBIS game which astounded the themselves back into the scramble for I district colors. Before the game, Jordan was a 5 to 1 favorite over the Smelterites and were predicted to win However, Coach Sterl Harris' boys had ideas of their own and clamped a damper on the Beetdigger's pennant march, and pulled out of the melee with a 23 to win. Tooele took the lead 14-12, and at the third period, 23-19, both for Murray, The Murray five played its typical short-passing game. The accurate shooting of Pearson and Erickson stood out as the single individual feats of the Victors. Markovich was by far the outstanding performer for the Miners. He scored 17 of their points. At Magna, Cyprus and Grantsville ended the first quarter in a 9~all deadlock. The score at the half was 21-16 for Grantsville, and at the end of the third period. 25-22 for Cyprus. Rigler made 12 points in lhe third quarter for Cyprus, making every point for the victors in that period. This performance was easily the outstanding feat of the game. He made 18 points during the entire game. The Tooele-Jordan box score: TOOELE 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 21 Anderson, rg ...... ............ ... 2 Orme,lg ......................... ... l 6 Totals .. .. ·········--········· 9 JORDAN LarSon, rf ................. _.......... Jensen, lf ................ -........ Lunnen, c ............................ Beckstead, rg ...... .......... ... Hansen, lg ·······-················· Black, lf ················-··········· Peterson, c ....... _................. Bennion, lg . ............ ........... 6 6 4 4. 3 5 23 G. T. F. P. 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 o 2 2 0 0 1 1 o 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....... .............. ....... 3 7 4 10 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 Watts, referee; Sanders, umpire. Team Standlngs Won. Lost. Pet. Murray ..... ..................... 3 · Jordan ....... ······-············· 2 Bingham .......................... 1 Grantsville ...................... 1 Tooele ........................... . 1 Cyprus ........................... ... 1 0 1 2 2 2 2 1.000 .667 .333 .333 .333 .333 HERRIMAN ITEMS of the ta.x HAT the second largest telescope In the world fa located in the Dominion Astrophysical Observatory at Victoria, British Columbia? It i~ of the reflecting type with a concave mirror 73 inches in diameter, 12 Inci-tes thick and weighing about 4260 pounds. Its upper reflecting surface Is polished to an accuracy of one-four·hundre d-thousandth of an Inc-h. This mirror is flexibly supported at the bottom of a tube 32 feH ICing, ever seven feet In diameter and weighing 15 tons. The tu-l.a! '•H'J~g!"lt of the moving part Is about 45 tons but Is so perfectly balan::ed ~-nat a chi!d can move It by hand. The telescope and apectro-o:ape cost $97,000 to construct., T guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ingram and Mrs. Jeanette Crane during the week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bax, Thursday, January 21. Miss Ryllis Freeman is home after spending the past month visiting relatives at Big Piney, Wyoming. Mrs. Orson Freeman spent last week visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tempest and son of Midvale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Tempest during the week. President and Mrs. Hyrum Stocking of Riverton were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane, Sunday. Mrs. Orson Freeman entertained at dinner Sunday at her home compliand family, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Orvil FreeCrump and children of ..~....~ar)c and M.rs. man and daughter, Vonna, of RiverJohn E. Slagowski and two daughters, ton. Covers were laid for ten. Joyce and Donna, of Lyman, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bates entertained at a dinner at their home Sunday, Hun Warriou Unearthed . complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Discovery of some graves of the terAllen and children of Riverton. Covers rible Huns, who ravaged southern Euwere laid for ten. rope during the first few centuries Mr. and Mrs, Glen Butterfield and after Obrlst aJds in tracing the conson, Lamar, of Riverton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. But- nection of ancient Mongolia with the East u.nd West. The Hnds show both terfield and family during the week. Mrs. Olive M. Day was the guest of a Chinese and a Grecian lnftuence. Alher mother, Mrs. Olive Miller last most all the tombs contained golden week, returning to her home in ornaments, tapestries, carpets, weapDraper, Monday. ons or ldols. The remains of these Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bigle1· and Miss Mildred Pace of Salt Lake, Miss Clara Mongolian prlnces were badJy prePace and Hans Wilson and Henry served, only the hair belng intact. Ap-Simmons of Payson were the gt.tests proximately 150 of the Bun graves of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and were located by the Kosloft expedition family Sunday. wl1lcb proceeded with a cara>an of 50 lllfr. and Mrs. David Haycock and camels to t11e rPglon near Urga, not"thchildren of SaJ t Lake and Mr. and enst Mongolia. The coffins lay In sub· Mrs. Harry Sandstrom and children terranenn mausoleums constructed of of Riverton were the guests of Mrs. ebony. Thleves bad rifled many of the Jeanette Crane, Sunday. Mrs. Florence Page and two sons, tombs, but while taking much of value Selyf and Grant, of Riverton were the did not destroy the rest. must pay the filing fee, regardless of whether an income tax is paid or not, except that married women living with their husbands and having no independent income do not have to pay the fee. Neither do the insane, idiots, the infirm, indigent or wards of the state. Students attending state institutions and in gQod standing in those institutions do not pay the filing fee. Q. Do students in private institutions have to pay the income tax and filing fee? A. There are no exceptions in these cases and all students over 21 years of age in any private school must pay the filing fee and also an income tax if otherwise liable for the tax. Q. SupJ:Pse a. person is single, but bas a dependent and has a net income of $1300 for the year. What is his status? A. The fact that his net income was more than $1000 for the year makes him eligible for the filing of the return. The fact that he has a dependent and only $1300 income {Continued on page 8, Second sec.) FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR VICTIM OF TRUCK Funeral services for Beverly Whetman, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whet man of Draper, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Draper ward chapel. Bishop A. F. Smith conducted the rites which were followed by interment in the Draper cemetery. Beverly died of injuries received when struck by a truck Saturday while playing in the road in front of her grandmother's home on Redwood road south of Riverton~ She had gone with her mother, two brothers and a sister to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Page. According to officers who investi- for less than- by telephone .• in these Towns: Ephriam ...................... 40c Evanston ................... 35c Malad ···-·······------------.45c Price ............................40c Preston ·-----·---·-····--······40c These are night rate!ll wbich apply from 8:30p.m. to 4:80 a. m. New Sweet Sandw iches HE clever hostess is putting drained crushed pineapple, one tablepineapple in her sandwiches spoon chopped preserved ginger, one- this winter-first of all be~ cause they taste delicious, second, because the enzyme bromelin in this fruit helps to digest heavy proteins, third, because its natural fruit acids turn alkaline inside the body, and last. to serve something different and new at this season's parties. Here is how to make a few: fourth cup chopped walnuts, one teaspoon ginger syrup and one tablespoon pineapple syrup, and spread between buttered s 1 i c e s of whole wheat bread. BcnoM 0 PitU?apple Sandwiches: Mash two bananas, add one-fourth tablespoon lemon juice, one-fourth cup drained crushed pineapple and two tablespoons honey. Add one-half cup grated mild cheese, or cream cheese, cream well, and use between buttered slices of white or brown bread. Cheese and Fruit Sandwiclus: !fash two cream cheeses, add onefourth cup drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple, one-fourth cup strawberry preserves; cream well Use between thin slices of buttered bread. Peanut B141tet' and Pineapple Pineapple Marshmallcw Sand- Sandwiches: Cream together onewiches: Melt twelve marshmallows half cup peanut butter, one-half cup in a double boiler. add one-fourth draineci crushed Hawaiian pineapple, cup drained crushed Hawaiian pine- two tablespoons chopped maraschino apple, and cook ten minutes. Coot cherries, one tablespoon cherry juice and spread between buttered rotmds and one tablespoon syrup from the of brown bread. canned pineapple. Spread between PineaPPle- Ginger Sandwiches: thin slices of buttered white !\.read Mix t o g e t h e r three-fourths cup with a leaf of lettuce in each. M. I. A. basketball team played Sat- urday evening with the "M" Men of ButlerVille ward. The score was 60 to 35 in favor of East :Midvale. Mrs. V\'illiam Robbins entertained Saturday afternoon at a birthday party honoring her daughter Florence. Games were played and re~ freshments were enjoyed by twelve little guests. Relatives and friends gathered Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lester Forbush to do honor to hel~ bil'tllday anniversary. A very social day was spent and dinner was served. A bright-colored birthday cake formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop, Mrs. Emma Nicol, Mts. Oscar Beeney, Mrs. Nancy Beeney, !.:Irs. Clarence Sharp and son Dale, and Mrs. Harold Bishop and children. ~OR SALE OR EXCHAi'IGE- 80- acre fa1m, 3-rm. brh:.:k house, barns, coops, orchard, implements, horse, 3 cow~. 150 hen::s. .h:xchange for home. 22 acres on Redwood, 4-rm. house, store and service station. Exchange tor ~ aCI'e and home. C. C. Crapo, tiandy, Utah. Phone ],fidvale 137-W. . FOR REJ:\.TT-Bunga low at 25 Holden St.; reduced ~:·ent. Call Mid.. 114. li'OR RENT---4-room modern house on Locust St. Call Mid. 269-W. J.UE.:-1'8, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN' S HAIRCUTTI NG 25c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwood announce the birth of twins, Sunday, a boy and a girl. ----- Hair Cut and Shave, SOc SOUTH JORDAN Because of low wage scales and half~ time work, we think that this price is sufficient. \Ve v.iil appreciate your patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed.. Shu\\·cr Bath<;, Tub Baths, Shoe ~bihes Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Elliuan and daughters, :!.hriun and Viv1. n or Salt Lake, were special dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ~·. Palmer, Sunday. a LE NEVE'!" BEAUTY SHOP IN •'7 (.;ONNECTION Phone ~lid'\·ale 802 The parents and teachers of t be South Jordan ward will hold a meeting in the South Jordan auditorium Friday evening, January 30. Virgil Beckstead and little son. «Jeo. Condos, Prop. Jack. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 88 N. Main Next door to Postoffice L N. Beckstead. Pete Robinson is improving in the) '. . . .. . .........,. ' . Sa1t Lake hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. ----------------• The marriage of Byne Holt. son of .Sl~EA!U..~,; 'U OF LIFE INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt, and Cannot be sto1~.11; cannot burn; can Helen Boto~h of Granger took placfl never be auything but an asset; is Wednesday. gua1'a:atee.:i to be worth more tomorThe Book of ~forman class, under row t.ban it is today: can be pur~ the direction of their teacher, Helen chased upon the easiest, most perfect McMullin, enjoyed a party in the payment plan ever devised. ward chapel \Vednesday evening. 1-~or dt-tails, sec Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Bateman and family and Mrs . .uydia Bateman were Representing lUetro1•oUtan Life guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pahner, Insurance Con1pany Sunday. Phone :\lid. 219. Pioneer Street Primary conferenc~ was held in the MIDVALE BARBER SHOP . "'""" ., ~,.. J. J. CRANE ing in the road and darted into the path of a truck driven by Homer Mc- Daniel of Salt Lake. Deputy County Attorney L. 0. Thomas advised the sheriff's office that evidence surrounding the death failed to warrant placing any charges against McDaniel, as no speeding or negligence appeared. The child is survived by her parents, grandparents, two brothers, Phil and Gaylen, and one sister, Lita. Light on Past Ages Early Puailiam You Can Chat With Outof-Town Friends or Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bird are the proud parents Of a fine baby girl, born Wednesday at the Cottonwood Maternity home. A1rs. Bird was be~ fore her marriage, ML<:~s VeJma. Glover. Clyde Soffe, was the honor guest at a birthday surprise party held at his home Wednesday evening. Pt·ogressive games were played, prizes going to Mrs. J. H. Greer and R. H. Clayton, Mrs. Walter Brown and Clyde Sofie, Refreshments were sen·ed. Those en~ joying the evening were Air. and Mr3. Chester Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Greer of Union, Mrs. \Valter Brown and 1\.irs. Mildred Seddon of Salt FOR SALB -F\tr. or unfur. 5-rm. Lake; Mr. and MrH. W. R. Ashment, fh·ebrick bungalow, with hot water Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clayton, Mr. and hCat, at 08 J E. uenter St. A bargain 11rs. Lester Forbush, and Mrs. Clar- plice. L!aU Mid. 37. b~-5 ence Sharp of East Midvale. Mr. and Mro. Bert Bird and little Vv' ANTED----Smal l concrete mi.xed, son, of Holladay, visited Sunday with band machine preft.!tred. Call Uruon ' Mrs. Sarah Bennett. Pacific Depol, Midvale. Phone MidMr. and Mrs. Nell Olson were vale ~01. guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanlay of Salt Lake, who uo, MR. Io A.£-WER! Wish to sell or exchange your properly? entertained honoring Mrs. Stanley's Get sister, Mrs. Fred Gundry, who re- ready nuw· -list betol'e the springcently returned home after spending· mo,·emeut begins. I get you what three years in New York. A delicious you want for what you have. 0. C. L:;~apo, Sandy, Utah. luncheon was served. Phone Midvale The ''M" Men of the East Midvale 137-W. gated the tragedy the girl was play- Buried forests, the vestiges of past ages, come to light now and then to re\'enl new facts to the scientists about climate and vegetation. Trees which are known to exist today only In tropical climates have been found tar beneath the surface ln temperate or Arctic sections, indicating tllllt a climate suitable !or their gro~th existed Jn those regions at one time. 'l'ree fossils have been found in the Antarctica. for example-, and their discovery lndlcntes that the Antarctic continent,, now In Jts Ice age, possessed a temperate climate in remote ages. Possibly it once supported a varied plant and animal fauna. The ''M'' Men of the M. I. A. presented the three act comedy drama entitled "The Black Heifer/' Thursday evening in the auditorium. Those taking part were De Los Crump, Grafton Bowles, Lester Butterfie1~1 Heber Eastman, Rex Crump, Cyr:ii Bowen John Bowles, George Walker and ~chie Eastman. Primary conference was held Sunday evening in the ward house. The South Jordan ward chapel Sunday evening, under the direct10n of Agnes Jecoboon, president. A \Veil-arranged prog.ram was rendered. '1ne family of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelbolll, and also Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstead 8.1 e improving after being very ill with the ttu. Miss Vida Palnier and Theron Hut<.:lling~ we e dinner guests of Mr. and Z..!1'S. Lee Palme.. in Salt Lake, ..;unday Tllere w111 be no sacrament meeting Sunday at teJ. noon on account of stake conference at Riverton. WANT ADS the filing fee. Q. Who else pays the filing fee? A. Everybody over 21 years old sacred pageant 1'The Light and the Life of the Wm·ld," was presented by the children and officers. Will Forman returned home from his work in Idaho Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crump are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nels A. Nelson and family at Sandy. Miss Ruth Butterfield returned to her work in Salt Lake Wednesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield for five days. The Daughters of Pioneers of the Herriman camp will meet Wednesday, February 3, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Spencer Miller. An invitation is cordially extended to all interested. Air. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell entertained at their home d4ring the week G. T. F. P. for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen Howell, rf .......... ...... ....... ..... 3 Lee, If ........................... ....... 1 Proctor, c ............................ 2 r~ctuest commission, for the benefit of the people of the state. H any CJuestions not answered in this column ari~:JC in the minds of any Journal readers a request for Jnformution sent to The Journal will be Investigated and arun-vered. Q. Must a person under 21 years of age pay an income tax? A. A single person under 21 years of age earning more than $1000 net a year must pay the income tax on the amount over the $1000. A martied person under 21 years pld, living with the husband or wife, must pay an income tax on anything over $2000 net. Q. Must a person under 21 years of age pay the filing fee? A. Single persons under 21 who pay no income tax do not pay the filing fee. Neither do married persons under that age who pay no income tax. But persons under 21 years of age wbQ pay an income tax must also pay early in the first period, and ran up a four point margin 6·2. From this stage of the game, the Smelteries continued to bold their magic spell over the Beetmen and took a lead that was never overcome. The Jordan boys had five teams on the floor, all one man quintets . . . . that's one for Ripley. Nevertheless, if any single factor has anything to say, Jordan's defeat was due to a lack of the well known medicine, team work. Other Jordan district games, saw Murray crush Bingham and Cyprus •head Grantsville. The Murray-Bingha m affair only added more backing to the prophecy of the Miner downfall on their new floor. Murray won tbe game by 8 points, 33-25, and branded herself as an almost sure entry to the annual state tournament. Cyprus took its first game of the season by ekeing out a two point victory over Grantsville 37-35. R!zler, Pirate center, chopped through for 18 points. The game at Bingham was a great battle, but the Miners' defense gradually weakened in the latter part of the game. The score at the half was NOTE: The Salt Lake Tele- state at tbe the pennant that bears the Jordan Hl Answers About Income Taxes gram has compiled the following questions, "hleh have been answered by the state t..<tx commission and are being published in a.lJ weekly papers of the crushing kink into Jordan's "hifalootin" district pennant hopes, and put a large margin. EAST MIDVALE ~estions and critics, upset the dope, and caused a revulsion in the prep sport circles, a decidely unfo.vored and underdog Tooele high basketball team threw n by Friday, January 29,1932 Pugillstlc practice or sport of figbtlng with the fists ls first mentioned in literature ln the twenty·third book of the ''Diad"; another full description is in Vergll's ..Aeneid." Altl1ough fistfighting was supposed by the Greeks ot the classic period to have been a feature of the mythological games at Olympia, tt was not actua11y introduced Into the historic Olympic contests until the Twenty-third Olympiad, after the re-estnbllshmen t or the famous games ln Iphltus, about SSO B. 0. Onomastos was the first Olympic victor. What Goes On Beh ind Your Loud ~pea·ker? • .. .. .. Radio sends the voice of the singer, the salesman, the special Jlle:~der right into your home, to your fireside, to your children's ears. • Do yon know who directs these voices, who decides what you, your wife and children shall or shall not hear? Do you know that your wi11ingness to listen has built a billion· dollar industry, has started one of the great· est struggles for control of a huge business in the history of the country? Find out what goes on behind the radio scene. Get the inside facts about broadcast· • mg. Read [n Hamelin T own No tourist near Hanover dreams of missing the little town of Hamelin, If children are in hls party, tor the story ot the Pled Piper Is a great attraction. But 33 miles trom Hanover lt will be tound and the children wlll be glad that there is not much else to en· gage the tlme but vlslt the Rattentan· gerhnus, a beautiful Renaissttnce build· 1ng, where all mny read the inscription which records the famous legend of the Piper. the f&.ts and the kidnaped chlldren, which has been told in every laneuage In )Wrope, to. story, poem or play, • • nowrunnm gm THE MIDVALE JOURNAL |
