OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVAL E JOURNA L ! Penney's SPRlNG OPENIN G ! Pepp y! NEW ! POLO T)'pea - TWEEDS Smart Roqla W OOLENS and $9.90 Best for '32 styles for dress and sport I A nd what prices 1 SIZES for MISSES WOME~N:~!.-- '---n.J..~ La)'•Awa)' Pla a A smaU deposit h olds your selection t Don't fail to attend our gigant ic 98c event. Many bargai ns to choose from. J. C. Penn ey Co. Friday, February 26, 1932 VINCENT DRUG * -c-R-YS_T_A_L_G_A_Z_IN_G_ * Prizes Wait Canners in * CAPTURES LEAD * By I. KNOW Although last week at this time, the professon; were on the verge of · 1\IERCHANTS LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pet. Vincent Drug ---··--··············· 2 0 1.000 Rasmussen's ........................ 1 0 1.000 :r. C. Penney ........................ 1 0 1.000 0. P. Skaggs-············· ··-······ 1 1 .500 Poultrymen .......................... 1 1 .500 Merchants ............................ 1 1 .500 Firemen ................................ 0 2 .000 Safeway Skaggs ............... 0 2 .000 The Vincent Drug basketball team forged ahead into first place in the Merchants league standing by decisively defeating the Poultrymen squad 24-14 Wednesday evening, for their second consecutive victory. The druggists gained tbis distinction, as the Rasmussen and Penney squads were idle due to postponement of their scheduled game. The 0. P. Skaggs team routed the Firement 28-14, while the Merchants defeated Safeway Skaggs. 13-10. The Skaggs-Fireme n ge.me was full of hectic plays and rough playing. O'Brien and Griffiths garnered 19 points between them to lead the Skaggrnen in doubling the score. The Safeway-Merch ant game was the best defensive fray of the eve. Both squads could garner but 23 points between them during the entire melee. The Drug company won their game rather handily, although a Poultry rally during the third period placed the Eggmen but a single goal in arears. of the Soda boys. However Goff and Perry ali pped in enough goals the last few minutes to win the game for Vincents. Goff, for Vincent, is high scorer to date with 26 points. Scoring in other departments follow: FORWARDS G. T. F. P. Goff, Drug .................. :....... 12 2 2 26 O'Brien, 0. P. S ................. 7 4 0 14 Cundick, Pennys ............... 5 0 0 10 Perry, Drug ........................ 5 0 0 10 M. Canning, Firemen........ 4 0 0 8 CENTERS G. T. F. P. Griffiths, o. P. S ............... 6 2 1 13 H. Bateman, Poultry ........ 4 0 0 8 Bowen, Firemen ·······-········ 3 0 0 6 GUARDS 4-H Contest delving into the ghastly sixties, the old boys raised their pep and rep in ~omlng up from 70.5 per cent to 72.1 County, state, sectional and national in selecting 14 correct choices out of prizes 17 for the day. The professors de- eprolledawait 4·-- club girls who are in a 4-H cannmg club dw·ing clat•e that out of 122 choices they have the year 1932, accocding to an anmissed but 34, all season. 0. K., boys. nouncement by D. P. Murray, state Let'er flicker. club leader who J6rdan at Cyprus. Jordan is Jor- vised of the offershad just been admade by the Kerr dan. so we'll say Jordan. Glass Manufacturing corporation oi Murray at Grantsville. Murray is Sand Springs, Okla.. gonna see a fight, but she'll be there. Tooele at Bingham. Here's where allEach county in Utah is eligible for the prizes, said Mr. Munay ana Bingham wins a home game in her eaCh county is assured of receiving new gym. one prize, provided the rules and regSouth at Granite. The Cubs get ulations laid down by the company. ''bared'' here. are fulfilled. 'Vest at Davis. Davis loses No. 6. The county prize will be a hand~ American Fork at Lincoln. Lincoln some gold filled. medal of honor in a comes through with a rare win. gift box; the state prize will be a Provo at Lehi. Lehi has a fighting standal'd American make, 1'1-jeweJ. ga..r1g that means business. 'Nuff said. wrist watch in a gift box, valued at Pleasant Grove at B. Y. H. Pee Gee $50; the sectional prize will be twc and cauko. Payson at Nephi. Payson pays the trips to the national club congress to be held in Chicago, December, 1932, toll here. and Lne national prize wiH be three Spanish Fork at Springville. The scholarships for the three national villiaruJ aren't bad here. Weber at Box Elder. The Bees are winners in the order of their rank; one of $300, one of $200, and one 01 all May Bees in this one. $100. Ogden at Bear River. The Denmen In order to become eligible a girl play cavemen with the Rivermen. Logan at South Cache. Logan is must be a bonafide 4-H canning club tn the tourney and is in the game member, in J...., ... "'• working under th~; supervision of the extension service. b. ere. She must prepare a report showing a North Cache at Preston. Preston record of her activities and have it works smooth this time. Hinckley at Fillmore. The Hay- approved by a county extension agent seeds are not losing here: A nickel and the state club leader. In addition to this report she must write a on it. Minersville at Delta. No game. 750-word narrative report telling ot her 4-H canning experiences. Landslide for Delta. Those who are interested in becomBeaver at Milford. We'll try Miling eligible for the contest should ford. South Summit at Heber, Wasatch. write to a county agricultural agent North Summit at Morgan. The guns or to Mr. Murray at the Utah State Agricultural college. boom for More-gun. Castledale at Huntington. The Dale. 'Feron at Greenrlver. Ferron likes 'em green. ----- DISTRICT RACE NEARS END G. T. F. P P. C. Rasmusse n Buried at Draper his life be heard of Mormonism from a shoemaker in the vicinity of his home. When he was 18 he went to work for the father of the girl he later married. He received a.s pay board and room and $35 per year. Soon he purchased a steer and made as much profit on the animal as he made in a month-almost three dollars-but that profit gave him an ambition to become a cattle man. After his marriagt:, at the age of 24, he bought a. 20-acre farm where he planted grain. He hired the farm work done while he continued buying and selling livestock, shipping most of it to Copenhagen. Two years later he joined the L. D. S. church and soon sold hls holdings and came to America. When he- arrived in Draper he had no assets ex~ cept a willingness to work, no knowledge of the English language and no prospects of earning a. Jiving. His firSt job wa-s on a section gang. building a railroad from Sandy to VVasatch, where he earned $1.50 per day, and at which he stuck five years. During his working time he carried a notebook in which he would jot down new English words and memorize them, and before long had a fairly good knowledge of his adopted tongue. Soon he had enough money saved to buy a farm. He was then called on a mission to Norway and Denmark, upon his return from which be mortgaged his farm and engaged in buying and selling livestock. This business expanded until be was supplying most of the small butcher shops in the valley and some in Salt Lake. He continued to expand his business, opening a modern packing plant and a. chain of stores, which business he actively beaded until illness, from which he died, prevented. On his re~ turn from his second mission to Norway and Denmark he circled the globe, visiting Sweden1 Finland, Rus· sia, Siberia, China, Japan, the Sandwich Islands and landed in San Francisco. By WILL ROBIS 8 Last week's Jordan district play 8 DEPABTN~NT • 7 brought about many interesting developmenls in. the league race. The two features of the round were Jordan high's clinching of a tournament berth and Bingham's amazing upset of 1-.iurray. Jordan, in defeating Tooele 12~10, Member of Jordan Post No. 35, the placed herself three full games ahead American Legion, announce their an- of her nearest competitor with only nual benefit ball to be held .on the two remaining tilts to play; conseevening of April 1 in the auditorium quently insuring herself a tournament of the Midvale Junior high school. position. The Jordan-Tooele game, · as in~ At the next meeting of the Com- of Midvale, and with relatives at Lake They are anxious to get early notification of this even to the public, to dicated by the score was mainly a munity club which will be held next Shore. Wednesday the Unity club of Union The American Legion, Jordan Post avoid other affairs interfering with a defensive tilt with little offensive power revealed by either team. Jorwill be guests and present the pro- No. 35, and the Ladies' Auxiliary will large turnout. Thjs dance will be for tbe benefit dan ~cored three-quarters of her engram. A good attendance is desired, give a luncheon and bridge party as this wide awake little club is cer- February 27, at 8 p. m., in the Mid- of the needy, and admission will be tire points the first period with 8 tain to present a good program. vale Firemen's hall. Everyone in- by bringing a can of foodstuff. Along counters. From then on, the Beetdigwith the dance will be the annual gers had to be content with but two vited. The pageant, which is the regular basketball dance, and all are invited. field goals; one in the third quarter ward conference of the Primary assoGeorge Ballif, state commander of the and one more in the last. Although c i-ation will be presented Sunday eve- NEW OFFICERS IN FIRST Legion, will be in attendance. things looked bad for the Smelterites WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL ning in the First ward chapel. Presin the first period, they struck their iden t Edi1ftl Beckstead and all assiststride in the next quarter and garants have been busy rehearsing the Last Sunday, the First ward Sunday nered three points while holding the scenes of the pageant for some time school was reorganized with the folBeetdiggers scoreless. The half ended and it is certain to be a worthy pro~ lowing officers: Superintendent , John at 8-5 for Jordan. The session opened duction. M. Forgie; assistants, Kenneth N. again with Tooele making another .. Mrs. A. L. Stokes and daughters, Durrant and Elmer Griffiths. Carl Larson, 62, former assessor at gain of one point, tightening the fray The retiring officers are Harry M. Sandy and registrar and city councilMrs. Lester Erickson and Mrs. C. at 10-8. The next period, the lead reCook, of Murray, were Midvale visit- Nicholson and Stephen C. Marchant. man of Sandy, died Saturday at a mained at the same two points, only Mr. Nicholson was recently chosen as Salt Lake hospital following a stomors Tuesday. second counselor in the First ward ach operation. Heart disease is said at 12-10. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Goff of Salt Bingham's win over Murray was Lake visited relatives in Midvale Mon- bishopric and Mr. Marchant bas stake to have been directly responsible for probably the outstanding upset of the duties that will take his time. his death. Funeral services were held entire season. Before the game, Murday. at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Mill ray was easily a 5 to 1 favorite over Mr. and Mrs. C. El Bartlett spent Creek ward chapel. DINNER DANCE JS the Miners and a defeat was almost h1onday with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. Larson was born in Malmo, classed as the impossible. However. BRILLIANT SUCCESS Mrs. Niels Lind ·left Saturday for Sweden, J B.J;luary 28, 1871. He came the impossible was done. Murray, Ashton, Idaho, where she will visit to Utah in his ea.rly years and mar- without the services of her star forThe dinner dance planned by the her daughter, Mrs. Millie Ohlson and ried Elma Soderman, November 14, ward, Erekson. found herself suc"M" Men and Gleaner Girls of the family. 1895, in the Salt Lake temple. From cumbing to a dazzling Miner attack Second ward was given Saturday e'veMr. and Mrs. Henry Beckstead bad nlng and proved to be a gratifying 1899 to 1901 he served in Sweden as which carried her to victory in a big tlS their guest early in the week Mrs. success. a missionary of the L. D. S. church. way. ~rhe entire _._l.ller quint played Beckstead's brother, Fred M. Cooper A familiar cbaractet· in the mining exceptional ball to put a spark of life The dinner was served at 7:30 of Gr ace1 Idaho. o'clock and was followed by dancing. camp at Alta, where he carried mail in her rather dull season. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Frazier had The guests were seated at one long for many years, be was known as Cyprus also pulled a trick of her as their guest Sunday and Monday, table that was beautifully decorated "Snowplow" Larson because of his own, in sending Coach Cranney's their daughter, Mrs. Buckbolt of Salt with bowls of sweet peas and tapers prowess in getting the mail through Grantsville five down to defeat. Lake. in patriotic colors. The favors were the deepest snows. At the time of his Cyprus was classed the underdog, but Although many herds of the Salt Mr. and Mrs. Hal Halstrom of Rex- a boutonniere of sweet peas. Paul death, he was a high priest in the some fine shooting and passing Lake-Summit Dairy Herd Improvebu rg, Idaho, were guests of Mrs. M. Hyke and Genevieve Rasmussen were church. :turned the tables the other direction. ment association show a slight deHe is survived by his widow: 10 T. Goff on Monday. toastmasters and toasts on friend.'3hip, TOOELE crease in production, there are anum· Mrs. J. W. Nibley entertained for courtship, partnership and dreamships sons and daughters, Mrs. Florence G. T. F. P. ber of individual herds and cows that members of the card club to whicb were given by Misses Lois Rasmus- Parmley Rosquist of Magna; Carl L. Le, rf ······-··-··············-· ·····-· 0 2 1 1 show an increase, according to Ray she belongs Thursday evening of last sen and Grace Whltmore, Douglas Larson of Sandy, Mrs. Winifred Mad- Howell, lf ·······-·-···-············ 3 2 1 7 Littlefield, tester. week at her home on East Center Carey and Leonard Lyon. More than sen of Murray; Clarmont, Kenneth Proctor, c ···-····-----·-············ 0 0 0 0 The high producing cows for the street. Bridge was tbe game played sixty persons enjoyed the affair. The and Delmar Larson of Sandy; Viola, Orme, rg -··-····-··---····-····· ·· 1 0 0 2 two months period, December 20 to Dorothy, Pearl and Glen Larson of Anderson.. lg --······---·····--·· and the high scores were made by committee in charge included Louis 0 0 0 0 February 19, is ''Red/' the purebred Mrs. Duvall and Mrs. Albert Watson. Goff, Douglas Carey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Salt Lal{e and eight grandchildren. - - Jersey owned by the Winder Dairy of Mrs. Carter S. Grant of Lyman, E. Bartlett, Paul Hyke, Genevieve Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Swenson of Totals ···········-···-············ ·· 4 4 2 10 Granger, with a production of 2900 Salt Lake and Mrs. Christie Jensen Wyo .• is a guest at the home of her Rasmussen and Grace Whitmore. JORDAN pounda of milk and 165.3 pounds butof- Sweden, also survive. mother, Mrs. L. L. Durnford. G. T. F. P. terfat, and a test of 5.7, Littlefield reMrs. John A. Aylett attended the CARD OF THANKS Larson. rf -········-·····-············ 2 2 0 4 ports. This is the second highest annual breakfast of the Ladies LiterWe wish to express our sincere Jensen, If ............................ 0 0 0 0 amount of butterfat produced by any ary club given at the Hotel Utah Sat- and heartfelt thanks to the many kind Lunnen, c ............................ 2 2 0 2 cow during any two months of the urday. Mrs. Aylett is a member of friends, relatives and civic and church Hansen, rg ········--·-············· 0 0 0 0 time the association has been operattbe club. The entertainment features organizations who have assisted us Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Oldham, of Beckstead, lg ...................... 2 2 0 4 lng. given at the breakfast were of in any way during the last illness and Sandy, wife of John Oldham, died at Black, lf ....... ·--··················· 0 0 0 0 The high producing herd of 20 cows cQianlal style. death of our beloved husband and Stockton, Calif., Monday at 7:30a.m. or more is the grade Holstein herd of Mrs. L. S . Rimington was hostess father, Peter C. Rasmussen. We are Totals .............................. 6 6 0 12 32 cows owned by Andrew Sjoblom of Mr. and Mrs. Oldham left Friday to the B. F. Sewing club on Friday especiaUy grateful for the many beau- morning of last week for California Romney, referee; Hodgson, umpire. Draper, with an average of 1702.7 afternoon of last week. A pleasant tiful floral offerings and to the to visit with Mr. Oldham's sister, Mrs. pounds milk and 63.4 pounds buttertime was had by all attending. Light speakers and singers who took part Ada A verson. fat per cow. refreshments were served to the fol~ in the funeral $ervices. Mrs. Oldham was born in Sandy The high herd of ten to 20 cows is loWing members: Mrs. A. Baird, Mrs. MRS. PETER C. RASMUSSEN May 5, 1876, and had lived there most the grade Guernsey herd of 11 cows Roy Nichols and Mrs. Zach Brown. AND FAMILY. of her life. She was the daughter of owned by W. H. Anderson of GrantsThe officers of the Midvale Second Charles D. and Rachel M. Brown, ville, with an average production per ward Primary entertained their teachOLD FOLK S GIVEN FLOWERS Utah pioneers. Mrs. Oldham was a Three Sandy wards are holdjng cow of 1475.7 pounds milk and 75.8 ers last Friday evening at the home temple worker, also a member of the their conferences this week. pounds butterfat for the two months Al l agreed they bad an enjoyable The committee in charge of the Old Sandburr camp of the Daughters of Sunday school conference was held period. This is the highest herd avtwo hours was spent in playing Folks dinner at the First ward erage of the association for the two wish the Utah Pioneers. She ha:tl been a Sunday at 10 a. m. games. The last game, called uFol~ t o thank Mrs. E. J. Knowles Relief society teacher for many years. months. Relief for society the conference Tuesday low the Leader," was a surprise to beautiful carnations, and also The high producing herd of herds Mrs. She bad done nurse work in Sandy at 2 p. m. M . L A., Tuesday at 7:30. all, and after going east, west, north Jos. E. Jensen for the artificial and other places. The annual wa1·d conferences will under ten cows is the purebred herd flowand south, t)le players finally arrived ers which were presented Mrs. Oldham is survived by h~r be held in the respective wards next of seven Jersey cows owned by A. W. at the U. S. Cafe, where a banquet ladies to the old folks. Theby these husband, four sons and two daughters, Sunday evening Da.w of Holladay, with an average at 7:30 p. m. honored had been prepared at one long table. guests were each given a carnation John W., Charles M., and Stanley A. Last Sunday evening, the .sacred production per cow of 1053.8 pounds All agreed they had an enpoyable and a daffodil. Oldham of Salt Lake, Harvey :r. Old- pageant service in the priesthooc.l, was milk and 57.7 pounds butterfat for time and are looking forward to bam of Sandy, Mrs. Blanche Cowley presented at Sa.ndy amusement hall the two months period. This herd is many more just like it. of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Ada Lenberg by the three wards. The pageant was on semi-official test, and in the JanMANY f'DINGUSES'' Wednesday of last }'leek the MidThe "dingus" business to of Midvale; ten grandchildren, three in ten scenes with tableaux depicting uary issue of the American Jersey vale Second ward Primary officers have good prospects this appears year. The brothers, Homer Brown of Tooele, the life of a Latter-day Saint boy Cattle Club Bulletin was listed in gathered at the home of Mrs. Erva fourth floor of the Grand Central Lorem~o Brown of Garfield, and in his progression in the fifth place i~ line of production of all priesthood. Brown. After a business meeting, Palace in New York devoted to shop Llewellyn Brown of Sandy, two sis~ Henry Jorgensen was the rea?ei'. Jersey herds in the United States dorefreshments were served by the equipment and accesories, had the ters, Mrs. Rachel Jackson and Mrs. Music was fut·nished by Mrs. Lucile ing semi-official testing. hostess. usual number of orators displaying Maud Boyce of Salt Lake. Kuhre, Wilford Pierson and Harold Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQ Bateman trick gadgets and widgets, including The partridge is the most widely Bradley. Committee in charge inspent Monday at West Jordan at the chemicals which make windshields In the interior of British Columbia cluded Melvin Strong~ chairman; J. distributed of upland birds in Canada. old folks celebration. In British Columbia the European lrupc.>-rvious to rain, spark plugs which moose and deer are plentiful. William 'Thompson, C. Earl Alsop and 0. J. Fernsten of Berkeley, Cali- function in oil and devices which make Canadas north country is the re- Enock Bro\VD.. partridge, the California Valley quail for nia, visited the past week with his life easier, safer and happier for the mote nesting place of the waterfowl More than 2000 persons ~tnessed and the pheasant are plentiful and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fernsten modern motorist. of America. • provide good aport. the pageant Sundar evening. Inc. STORE Midva le, Utah Midvale Lions Clu b Honors Old Resident Hughs, Rasmussen ............ 4 Gilbert. 0. P. S ................... 4 Patience, Merchants .......... 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 Legion Plans Benefit Dance On Fools' Day Operation Fatal To Ex-Sandy Assessor Many Dairy Herds Jump Productio n Sandy Woman Dies On Visit To Coast CONFERENCE HELD IN THREE SANDY WARDS The Midvale Lions club at lts regular rueeting Wednesday night passed the following resolutions of condolence honoting P. C. Rasmussen: "Whereas, Almighty God in his divine Wisdom has seen fit to call to his heavenly reward our friend and neighbor, P. C. Rasmussen; and, ''Whereas, We have been stimulated by his example in a life of industry, fairness, and honesty; we bave admired and been guided by his life ..vhich has been a model of loyalty, goodness and faith; and, "Whereas, His passing is a distinct loss to Pis fruuily, friends, business J..ssociates, and community; therefore, be it ''Resolved, That we, the Midvale Lions club, in fond remembrance of :1is friendship, do hereby express our profound regrets and extend to Mrs."' rl.asmussen and family our deepest >ympathy; and. be it further "Resolved, That these resolutions oe spread upon the minutes of this :!lub, and a copy be presented to the ~amily.'' .. Following adjournment ot the club, J1e members perso~y called at the Rasmussen home to pay respects to ~heir departed townsman. fUNERAL RITES HELD FOR JOSEPH MALSTROM Funeral services for Joseph Malstrom, 74, were held in the West J orJan chapel Tuesday under the direc~ ..ion of conrad __.ahl The choir was 1ed by Kenneth Hogan. Special musical selections were, duet, Miss Mary Dahl and Joseph Schmidt, accompanied by the choir; vocal solo, ..:harles Schmidt, accompanied by :drs. l:)chmidt; violin solo, li:mery Epperson, accompanied by Miss Vida ,ralmer; vocal solo, Elsie Richardson, d.ccompanied by choir. SpeaKers were Joseph Hibbard, Al~ bert Olsen, David Baun, James A. rlateman.. Invocation was by Robert Dimond; the benediction was given by Boren Dahl, a.nd dedicatory prayer oy Niels Lind. Interment Was iD Midvale cemetery. Pall bearers were rwoert Dimond, Soren Dahl, John n.ichards, Henry Cooley, Hyrum Jensen and Henry Jensen. Grandchildren of Mr. Malstrom acted as flowergirls. Mr. Malstrom died at his homt, in West Jordan b nday. He came to America in 1859, two years after he was born at Lind, Sweden, and aame to Utah in 1881. He married Christie Johnson in the Endowment house. He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Bishop W . .JW. Malstrom, Harvey L., Elmer R., Ikonard J., Mrs. Archie Gerrard of West Jordan, Mrs. E. R. Dimond of Magna, Mrs. Verne L. Despain of Granite and Mrs. Casper A. Nelson of Tooele. U.S.A.C. OFFERS WALNUT TREES The black walnut, a native American tree, is fairly easy to grow and is profitable to handle, according to .Paul K. Dunn, extension forester of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. This dual~purpose tree, fur~ nishing products of both lumber and nuts, is well adapted for Utah plant· ing, and is found growing in many sections of ·the state. It is a tree ot the agricultural class of soils, growing best in fertile clay or sandy lo8Jll soils that are well drained. Depend· ing upon soil and mqisture conditions, it is a fairly fast growing tree, often attaining a height of 35 feet in 20 years. The walnut will bear an annual crop of nuts at an age of trom 15 to 25 years. The demand for these meats, either in the hull or shelled, has been increasing, and in many sec· tions, considerable money has been brought into the communities through the sale of this crop. The wood has many and varied uses, being espe.. cia11y in demand for furniture mater~ tal, because of it.s fine grain And polish. It is very durable in contact with the soU and weather. For Utah conditions, the walnut should be planted in woodlots, with the young trees spaced about 8 b¥, 8 feet apart; in groups in unused por· tions of the farm or fence cornersj or in rows along the fence lines. For best growth, this tree should not be crowded. The forestry department nursery at Logan bas approximat~ly 10,000 one~ year old black walnut see,dllngs, available for distribution to fanners this spring at a cost of $2 per hun· dred trees, parcel post or express charges prepaid. These seedlings were grown from nuts gathered near Brig· ham City and Logan, and will be .ready to ship shortly after the first of April. A price list and order blonk will be mailed upon request. Canadian waters, during the wild lj.fe migration southward, are visited by geese, ducks, brant and shore~ birds, in numbers that astonish visitors. WANT ADS PLOWING--W e will do custom plowing and Killifering. David T. Da.b.l, West Jordan. m4: FOR RENT-Bungal ow at 25 Holden St.; reduced rent. Call Mid. 114. FOR RENT---4-room modern bouse on Locust St. Call Mid. 269-W. SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURANCE Cannot be stolen; cannot burn; can never be anything but an asset; is guaranteed to be worth more tomorrow than it is today; can be pur· chased upon the easiest, most perfect payment plan ever devised. For detalls, see J.J. CRANE Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Oompany Phone Mid. 219. Pioneer S treet • • |