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Show Friday, March 4, 1932. THE MIDVAL E JOURNA L MID·VALE JOURNAL + Vernon Gray, Editor Do You Know? MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES + BASKETBALL SF.ASON COMPLETED schoo1 boys have completed a very successful season having been defeated but once. Thursday, Feb. 25, at the Midvale gym. Tuesday night Midvale won from Union, 24 to 10 they went to Tooele to play the Junior They returned home high there. bringing a 23 to 18 victory for the first team. The second team also won. Act ot March 3. 1879. • Terms of subscription, per year (l.n advance), $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch. ............. $0.35 Reaaet'!;, per line ···-········--········-·· .10 15 to 14. Modern Job Printing Department ~PEt.LTNG All prices based on the of Midvale school v..;tnessed a very interesting spelling match with 34 students contesting for the spelling cb'>mpion~hip of the school. After a long and hard struggle Edith Cht·istopherson won. Kathryn Ka aglA.nis, winner of second place mis-spelled "privilege." Edith spelled this correctly and also one more word. "calendar," correctly, after which she The students WE' s declared winner. winning first to fifth places are. Edith Christopherson, Kathryn Karaglanis, Junior Rasmussen, Catherine Bowen and Earl Redman. Edith will soon be going to Murray to spell in the distrld contest, to be held someThe best wishes of time in March the entire ~cbool v..'ill go with her, and we sincerely hope Edith will come out victor. Mrs. Davies was pronouncer, and Mr. Menlove. Mr. Jenson, and Miss Lindsay were judges. All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale J onrnal 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah Phon~ Mid 178. SANDY The Jolly Twelve club of Crescent met at the home of Mrs. Leona Beckstead~ Thursday afternoon, honortng her birthday. Games were played and luncheon served to the guest of honor M~s. Leona Beckstead, Mrs. Aggi~ Wmn, _Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Susan· na Sm1th, ],frs. Maggie Sanders, Mrs. Susie Vombaur, Mrs. May Wellington, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Caroline Bobn, and Mrs. Katie Thomas of Midvale, and Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Sandy. NELDA MARCHANT. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler and children were guesta Sunday of Mrs Ostler_.s parents1 Mr. and Mrs. J. s. H: Bodell of Herriman. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vombaur entertained at dinner Sunday at their home. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Ivie and two children, 0. E. Vombaur, Jr., and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vombaur, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Anna Hewlett of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Mr. and HAT this Rocky Mountain Valley in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Is named after The Tonquin, the sailing vessel In which the fur trading expedition sent out by John Jacob Astor, left New York to found Astoria at the mouth of the Columbia River and to establish a company that was to rival the famous Hudson Bay and North-West T rading Companies? The expedition came to grief. The Tonquin was blown up by Indians, and the trading party after many adventures al"\d orivations, made its way overland through what is now Jasre Prt~"k. T daughter In Sandy Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hewlett of Santa Barbara, calif., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vombaur of Crescent. Mrs. Hewlett is a sister of Mrs. Vombaur. Mr and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler entertained the Just-a-Mere club at their home on East Second South street, last \Vednesday evening. Progressive games were played and luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Van Dam, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bird, Mr. and Mrs. J. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Evan 0. Jensen, Mrs. Hyrum Jacobson/ and C. Earl Alsop. Prize:! were won by Mrs. L. E. Van Dam, Mrs. .T. William Thompson, Wm. L. Hewlett and L. E. Van Dam. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brady, Mary and Eris Brady, of Salt Lake, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Wm. Bateman, after which they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop and Mrs. Bateman and spent the evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman of West Jordan. Miss Carrie Samuelson of Salt Lake visited Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Samuelson. President Heber J. Burgan, Clerk Niels Lind and Melvin Strong, members of the high council, were in attendance at the annual ward conference of the First ward Sunday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mauzy of Firth, Idaho, were guests Wednesday and Thursday of Mrs. Wm. Bateman. Primary conference of the First ward will be held at the ward chapel Sunday, March 13, at 7:30 p. m. The Sandburr camp of the Daugh· nEE 1\"El\'S Friday. February 26, the students Frankllng Printing Price List. ' Ruth, and son, Elwin, of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronald Shaw and sons, Milton and Jack, and Mrs. M. Ostler, aU of Nephi, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs: J. Thomas Ostler. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Smith and children of Woodscross visited relatives MARVIN LLOYD. Verta Wartcbner of Sixth avenue. Progressive games were played, prizes being won by Miss Ora Carson and DeMar Carrol. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lulu Millerbe1·g, Mrs. Olive Sharp, Miss Margaret Hicks, Richard Dixon, Miss Kathryn Peterson, Bud Rogers, Miss Ora Carson, Carl Brown, Miss Loraine Denney, Don Ferguson, Miss Merle Swenson, Marvin Howe, Miss June Robbins Kenneth Littlefield, Miss Ve$ Kartchner and DaMar CarroL Boy Scouts and their leaders Rn.lph Robbins and Mr. Howe of Ea~t Mid~ vale ward enjoyed bathing at the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening. Sixteen Scouts formed the party. SOCIAL HOUR Friday the students of the Midvale Junior High school enjoyed a social hour. The students and teachers danced and played games. Mr. Barton did his part by preparing the music which was exceUent for dancing. The entertainment lasted from 2:30 to 3:30. The social committee is arranging for further ent-ertain1 ment. GERTRUDE MALSTROM. THE OPERETTA lustrated lecture on "Landsc.aping and Beautifying the Home." The Berrett sisters gave some enjoyable m 1 a1. usc numbers. n Mrs Agnes Kyte and son Ve and Mr. and Mrs. Vern H~bbsr~d daughter Verna Gene of Salt Lake were ct.in'.ner guests Monday of Mr: and lVI:rs. Leonard Sharp. Miss Maxine Clayton, assisted by the Gleaner girls and M. I. A. officers of the East Midvale ward, is directing an evening entertainment, to be held in the East Midvale ward amusement hall Monday evening, b.farch 14 at g o'clock. The entire program will be furnished by the B. Y. u. of Provo. Miss Gale Judd of Salt Lake was the dinn r gue t f Ml s · B d ss uste ra Y of East ~idvat!. 0 " The Midvale Ju~ior. high op~ra, <?berry Blossom,. 1s progressmg mcely. We are gomg to have a full Thursday. The ?oy~ who were learning to dance are 1mprovlng, though at r~hearsal of the first and second ~ts f1rst they were very cl~Y·. We lDtend to keep practlcmg m hopes school will keep going. It is planned to present the operetta after tbe first of April if school continues. JUNE GREENWOOD . I THE BAND The Junior high school band and also the midget band are progressing splendidly under the able direction of Mr. Barton. The school is very proud of the Midget band which is the only one in the state made up of such small children. Mr. Barton plans to give free~ concerts every Saturday night all swn· mer, with absolutely no cost to the patrons of the city. .TUNE ANDERSON. Mrs. R. H. Clayton was hostess Friafternoon to members of the Umty club. After a very delicious lunch_en, club activities occupied the remamder of the time of the afternoon. Those present were, Mrs. ChesDr. Miller of Salt Lake gave two ter Baker, Mrs. Clarence Wardle Mrs 9-C WINS ALGEBR.'\ TEST Mildred Seddon, Mrs. V\o.,.alter B'rov;.-n. very interesting lectures on ''Health," time ago the 9-C challenged Some Mrs. W. R. Ashments, Mrs. Eari to the people of Union Tuesday. At the 9-B in an algebra test. the 9-C Evans, Mrs. Clyde Soffe, Mrs. Clar- the Relief society Tuesday afternoon won, so the 9-B had to furnish the 9-C ence Sharp, Mrs. Rose Greer, A-Irs. a.nd in the evening at the M. I. A. with peanuts. Last Friday, Feb. 26, A very appreciative audience was in Lester Forbush. the 9-B bought peanuts and invited Mrs. and Mrs. W. R. Ashment were attendance at both meetings. the 9-C down to the shop where the ~irs. Hyrum Beckstead very de- losing class entertained the winners. guests Friday evening at a party given by wives of the Midvale fire- lightfully entertained Monday honorMARGARET CAMP. men at the firemen's hall at Midvale. lng the eighth birthday anniversary The g~e of 500, supper and dancing of her daughter, Rozilla. The table JUNDERGARTE...""i" was very pretty in a red and white were enJoyed is now living in the Muskrat M.r. favors white and Red scheme. color home returned Almond Lambson cage. pet kindergarten and candles and baskets little of in Tuesday after an extended stay The little folks are very interested Idaho, where he has been employed little plates and napkins. Covers were laid for 12 little guests. Games in studying about the life and habits the past winter. of their new possession. Mrs. Semira Goff was a Salt Lake were enjoyed. Upon learning that the muskrat assistUnion, of Forbush F. R. Mrs. visitor Tuesday, the guest of Mr. and • ed by Mrs. Seth Parks of Sandy, en- lives in the water the children are Mrs. David Dowding. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McGillilry of Og- ~ tertained Tuesday evening at the very puzzled to know how he hapden were dinner guests Friday of Mr. home of Mrs. Forbush, honoring Mrs. pened to be on the l!.rtdvale school 1 Burnett Forbush. Progressive games square, as that is where he was and Mrs. T. F. Gr-eenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen had as were played and prizes were won by found. It is a long way from a muskrat their Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Chester Baker and Mrs. Seth . Parks. Refreshments were served to [in a pet cage to a fur coat, but the Jensen of Salt Lake. children now appreciate the source Mrs. Minnie Liridahl, and Mr. and 35 guests. of furs and we dare say they will Mrs. Ivan Rector and son Jack of at a muskrat coat with a richer look NEW LOOK CARS ~"EW East Midvale and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gten of it than they heretoappreciation goes automobiles of crop year's This were Midvale of Llnha.dl and children done. have fore The models. 1931's obsolete to far Mrs. and Mr. of Sunday dinner guests The reading work in the kiudergarnew cars are much different in a.pJames Lindahl of Salt Lake. group has been di\-i.ded into units ten more Mrs. D. W. McDonald visited Fri- pearance. They are lower, each child works at his own rate and emand lines better have graceful, day with Mrs. A. McFarlane of Salt body a. large number of improved of speed, when one unit is completed Lake. Mrs. James C&hoon of Murray \"\'aS mecbam~al f~atures .. Last year a new the child is given credit for it and a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. automobile differe_d httle from a 1930 the material for the new unit is given model. But withm a. month or two him. Some of the children are now and Mrs. A. H. Rock. Mrs. Gibbs of Garfield was a lunch- ' when the new models have bad a working on the sixth unit of reading. The children are fileveloping a great eon guest of Mrs. M. J. Thornton chance t~ get on the st~eets and out on t~e htghwa.y~. motonsts will soon degree of independence and also a Monday of this week. Mrs. H. W. O'Neil entertained Fri- rea_hze that theu old cars really look desire to read. MARGARET CAMP. day at her home on State street bon- thelr age. oring members of the Art c1ub: The .... time vo:as spent in the study of art, and da.mty refreshments were served da~ UNION ters of the Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. N. 0. Boberg Friday afternoon, March 4. Mrs. C. C. Crapo will be the assisting hostess. The "M'' Men of the Sandy three wards entertained at the amusement · hall Thursday evening. Union Vanguards met· East Midvale in a contest game of vanball at Uillon Saturday evening. Scores for the first three games were: East Midvale 15, Union l7j East Midvale 15, Union 17; East Midvale 15, Union 11. Nora. and Ester Watkins of Brigbam City were guests the past week of Mrs. Wm. Bateman. Officers of the First ward Relief society met at the home of Mrs. Eunice Nelson Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. Mabel E. Nelson. Mrs. Alice Crapo, Mrs. Zelma Thompson, Mrs. Myrtle Hyatt, Mrs. to eight guests. Mrs. Tom Williamson of South Pearl Shaw and Mrs. Myrtle Ostler. will entertain for members of State and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Allsop, club Friday of this week. Art the Cecil Mrs. and Mr. Dobson, Mrs. Roy A. Green entertained at a R. Mrs. Dobson of Tooele were dinner guests Wednesday evening. party theater Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle evening were Mr. the enjoying Those Allsop. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, W. H. Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Evan 0. Jensen, Mrs. L. M. and Mr. and Freeborn were Verla. daughter, J. T. Ostler and Lake. Salt of Crandall Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. Elsie Pixton and Mrs. Zina Miss Louise Setterberg entertained of Union were guests Tuesday Hughes at a party at her home tn East Sandy Alice Rock of East Midvale. Mrs. of her Saturday afternoon. honoring Mrs. H. W. O'Neil had as and Mr. and played were Games birthday. dinner guests, Mr. and Sunday their prizes won by Miss Pearl Ostler, Miss of Salt Lake. Crandall M. M. Mrs. Loa Nelson and Miss Anita Mitchell. a birthattended Goff Semira Mrs. Luncheon was served to the Misses of home the at Wednesday party day Anita Pearl Ostler, Loa Nelson, Millof Walker Mitchell, Pearl Nebon, Lila Setter~ Mr. and Mrs. Basil berg, Louise Boulter, Vivian Peterson, creek. Betty Jean Sisam, 18-months-old Grant, Joyce ·Christian, Bernice of Mr. and Mrs. Amel Sisam daughter Marielle Park and Louise Setterberg. to be very sick at a local reported is Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Wm. Bateman, G. L. Bateman, Mrs. H. S. Hyatt, J . D. hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Swenson, Mr. Bateman, Mrs. S. L. Brady, Lynn and Mrs. R. H. Sharp and Mr. and and Grace Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Myrle lrven Swenson were out of town Mrs. Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Bateman at a birthday party Tuesday guests Mrs. of service funeral the attended honoring Mrs. Wallace Bateevening, E. H. Wight, at Brigham City, Fri· home in West Jordan. her at man day. Mrs. Wight was a. sister of Mrs. and luncheon were games Progressive Wm. Bateman. enjoyed by 15 guests. Prizes were won by Mr. and hfrs. Andy Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Irven Swenson. Mrs. Elizabeth Gunther of Midvale and Mrs. Andy Swenson were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Members of the Unity club of Union The Beehive girls of East Midvale reciprocity day with ladies of teachers, enjoyed their ·M. I. ~· assisted by Mrs. Olive Sharp and Mrs. Lulu Mil- the Community club of Midvale Wedlerberg entertained their partners nesday afternoon. Mr. Byhower of Thursday evening at the home of Miss Salt Lake gave a very interesting il- EAST MIDVALE • I Ca•h balance, Feb. 29, 1982, $85,· 028.09. Anticipated revenues: school fund. state $151,000; estimated, amount received to $90,- 29, Feb. 185.62; expected shrinkage $14 000 · ::tnUcipated receipts, net, $46,81,4.38~ State high school fund, estimated $6,000; r e c e ived in Fe b r u a r y' (Continued trom Page One) basl~etball the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Mrs. Myrle Baguley a.nd Taxpayer s Ask Negative Vote On Bond Issue The Midvale Junior High Entered as second class matter at maintained. 0 ~2,054.13; expected shrinkage, $1,200; Kno>:vi.n~ of this Pronomic 'lituatJon. is it possible tbat Superin te-ndent .Jen~f'n bas not arranged th; co'!-lrse of study to meet the p1·esent "'.U!e-ncy? If be has fai!ed to apportion the annual work to be performeC by expectant graduates In such mAnner as \VOUld make possible their ?raduB:lion In the short term year. he 1a~ fa1Ied to fulfill the requiremenb and functions of his office. Kno\vineth:tt we were faced with the inevjt. able early closing it was not onlv hi~ lutv. but also his -responsibillty So trarrange the daily course of study a +o make possible the completion of .. he required course of study by thf' time the available funds wouid be ex hausted. '1Ue~ti~m: 'lnttcipated receipts, net. $1,845.87. Jordan school district taxes. estlnated, $258,000; received to February 29, $219,770.83; expected shrinkage, •18,229.17; anticipated receipts, net, >20,000. County treasurer has on 1and to remit to .Torclan school disrict, cur-rent taxes, $17,000; tax re· lemptions, $3,000. Total anticipated eceipts, net, $68,660.24. lble funds. Total a\'ail- $153,688.34. Deduct necessary to preserve ~nlting und mterest, $94,554.93. Baiance unds available for school operations Lmoun~ >fter March 1, 1932, $59,133.41. "The patrons and students of Jordan school district refuse to assum• EXPERT WATCH AND JE\VELRY REPAIRING . ,.-raduation would be made impossible J • S• MORGAN Che better your watch, the more It deserves proper care. ')n the part of the superintendent. "Now since the teaching period re· .ve Rep:lir AU Sizes of Swi&s and American Watches 'luired by la.w durin~ the four year high school course has been morf Ne are glad to regulate your watch free of charge. t~an. fulfilled by the Jordan school... chstnct, all veiled suggestions that the responsibllity for any cterelictionr of this e\1dence can be 1gnored students graduation, for With eligibility could compel the superintendent to gTant thf> certificate of promotion and graduation. "U Dr. Jensen should now claim that the course of study will not be ':!Ompleted by the time the funds are ~xbausted, he places the whole Jor· ! dan distrtct, over which be presides under the justifiable suspicion of hav~ ~ng broken down and having failed in ts purpose during this crisis under ' his administration. "The taxpayers and patrons are unwilling, and refuse, to share this responsibility. They will oppose the bond burden next Tuesday. "The only question before the Jor~an school district taxpayers regardmg the bond election this coming Tuesliay, Mat('h 18, is: Have we got the money? Of course the answer is ;================ at once, NO. ''HO?.' can we, who are already oy~rburdened with taxes, take on add1ttonal taxes? What are we getting for our milk, eggs, our sheep, our cattle, our potatoes, our wheat or for any of our products'? . They are all down one-half, one-third and onefourth of what they were yielding us [ two or three years ago. And yet ou.r present taxes are higher than ever. "So when we go to the polls Tuesday~ we should, with one voice, vote agamst the superintendent' s proP_Osed bond issue of $90,000. It's s1mply an outrage to even submit such a proposition when all of us are more than broke. "And remember, we all know that the bonds have to be paid. we can't move our property, so as long as we hold anything, the bonds will be a lien upon everything we own. HLet's everybody get out next Tuesrl~ · and Vote NO o_n the bond issue. 1e schools are go1!lig on un.til the time of graduation with the money which the school boal'd already ha-s and which is still due them from the state." Mr. Alcorn and his committee have submitted the following financial statement for the school·board: Men's Half Soles, rubber or leather .................................... $1.0(} Men's Heels, rubber or leather.. 50c Boys' Half Soles .................... 65c Up Boys' Heels ............................ 35c Up Ladies' Half Soles................... - ...75c Ladies• Rubber Heels.-.......... - ..... 35c Ladies' Heels Stra1ghtened........ 25c Patches and Rips .................... lOc Up 1\nDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS 21 East Center St. Midvale, Utah Regular Dinner 11 :30 a. m. to 8 p. m. 35 Cents Our Own Meat Pies • Served at All Hou1·s 10 Cents Special Attention Given to Short Orders , U.S. CAFE Harry Thoma;;, Prop. He Misse d the Job r:. • Opportunity used to now it teleknock phones. Employers look for the quickest way to reach people - the telephone directory. Is yow· name listed? It pays to have telephone service. Why not discuss it with us today? FEBRUA RY SALE Suit and Extra Trousers $20 and up Finest All Wool Material. Newest Styles. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. 100 patterns to select from. • Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. H. F. RASMUS SEN TAILOR .Mid. 117-W. LOWEST SHOE REPAIRING 64 W. Center " ,.,,.,.11..............~ '"'.. ,.,..,... •'fllo.;a......-~,.,..-"'............,..,................,.,,.,.".........,,."..."'......_ ..,"""""""'"'.... CHANGE OF POLICY II I BETTER TIMES ARE HERE! Painting and Decoratin g Plate and Window Glass Composition Shingles - - Roofing Wall Paper - - Remodeli ng Now is the time to Clean-up, Paint-up or make those necessary changes you so long desired. Our creditor s insist that we extend credit only to those who have been • meettng their paymen ts regularly. Pay Only 10% Down. Balance in 10, 12 or 18 months under the FULLER BUDGET PLAN Call or Write FREDHYKE. Phone Mid. 132 Midvale "We dress the best dressed men in Appointment by W. P. Fuller & Co. Territory: South Salt Lake County ... .. THE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. Midvale, Utah ... . town" • |