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Show PENNEY'S SPRING PRICES Down on an averag e ol 1931 PRICE were dinner guests Sunday at the Miss Laurel Rankin of Salt Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Searle. Mrs. Edna Steadman was hostess to the Val Mig Ladies' club last Thursday afternoon. Progressive 500 was played followed by a dainty buffet lunch. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Home and Community club of the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau was held at the home of Mrs. 0. T. Jensen of Holladay, Thursday, February 25. The life and work of George Washington was reviewed and the regular business of the club occupied the afternoon. The boste'ss served a delightful luncheon to ten members. Patriotic colors were used as decorations and a beautiful bowl of dark red sweet peas former the centerpiece of the luncheon table. • 1932 PRICE The Price Tags Prove IT! Same Fine Quality'/ AVENUE PERCALE MALABAR PERCALE 5pring 1931- 13 \!o o yd. Sprint 1931-1Sc y4. SPRING 1932- SPRING 1932- :lOCYa&'d :lZ~c )'a&'d For dresses, rompers. pa· jamas ! Variety of charm• ing col ors and patterns. Tub £ast! 36-in. wide. Bewitching spring prints . • • delight ful pat\erns . •• fresh colorings.! Vat dyed. tub fast. 36 in. 1 COMPAR.E .' Irresistible ! Sheer Clulrml "RONDO" Prlatawlu PRINTS SpriJIC 1931 25o yd. Spring l93!- 19c yd. SPRJNO 1932- SPRIN G 1932 - :l9C I.SC yu4 ;rud Makes 1 ., e e t dresses, blouses, curtaias I Crisp, sheer batiste . . . daiaty de.igns on wbite and tint· ed grounds ! Washes V i;.'Ocious as Spring ! Smar t uew patterns and color eff ects. Tub-fast ... wear proof . . 36 in. beautifully. 36 in. wide. :::-£•'T\\Gs @) c; \ 0 "fi'\E P~~~~ ·. . TELL THE STORY ALL Japan Useful in Many Ways in the Home Silk Flat Crepe Cretonne Sprint 1931-98o y4. Spring 1931-23c yd. SPRING 1932- Spring 1932 87C ' yu4 I.Sc yd. Ready for the Spt·ing House-cleaning. They'll brighten up your horne. 38-ia wide and the best quality to be t..d any· where at til is price I Sea~ son's best shadesJ COMPARE ·' We invite you to come and see ourBeau tilul New Spring Coats and Dresses High in ~ality Low in Price J. C. Penne y Co. DEPARTM ENT • • lac. STORE Midvale, Utah Mrs. C. I. Goff had the misfortu ne to break her left fore arm ne·ar the wrist Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. P. Miller was hostess t o members of the club to wh ich she belongs last Tuesday evening a t her home on North Main street. T he guests numbered eight and enjoyed refreshments following the games. Mrs. Norval Vincent entertained eight guests at cards Thursday evening. They were members of the club to which she belongs. Refresh d f 0 11 t owing the men 8 were serve · games. Mrs. R. A. Palanch of Salt Lake was a. Midvale visitor Saturday. Thursday evening, Mrs. D. M. Todd and Mrs. L. W. Nielson of Sandy entertained members of their club at the Nielson home on State street. The guests from Midvale were Mrs. George A. Wright, Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. J. S. Alley, Mrs. E. W. Robin- son, Miss H. C. Hart, Miss Oralie Rawson and Miss Fern Magleby. Relatives of Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen met at her on Wednesday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. A luncheon was served in the afternoon. More than three hundred persons witnessed the Primary pageant given Sunday evening in the First ward chapel. Miss Ethel Smart was the reader and music was furnished by Mr s. John Brown, organ, and Ruth Elieson and K ath erine Stokes, violin. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H. Aylett left Wednesday to return to their home in Los Angeles after an extended visit here. Mrs. W. E. Peeler of Provo spent part of the week with her parents, VIr. and ?I.Irs. W. J. Woodhead, while Mr. Peeler was on a business trip to Colorado. I Friday, March 4, 1932. THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Mrs. L. F. Pett of Copperton was\ * - - - - - - - - - - - - * Rasmussen And CRYSTAL GAZING in Midvale Tuesday and Wednesday Vincent In Lead of tws week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Croxall and CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The officers for the next club year of the Community club were elected at the regular meeting held Wednesday, as follows: Mrs. H. E. Phelps, president; Mrs. H. C. Hart, Mrs. Kelvin W. Aylett and Mrs. Marl{ Gardner, vice presidents; Mrs. R. H. Clayton, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Bartlett, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Quick, member-at-large. Mrs. C. M. Middleton, Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mrs. L. M. Kemp were named as delegates to attend the next convention to be held in Ogden. The Unity club of Union furnished the program for this meeting. A talk on landscape gardening was given by M. N. Byhower of Salt Lake, and musical numbers were given by four daughters of Mrs. J. Berrett, a club member. They were Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Walter Bl'own, Mrs. Clyde Brady and Mrs. V. Howard. Club tea was served by the hostesses for the day, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Hosmer, Mrs. N. Glen Lindahl and Mrs. J. W. Nibley. Local Legion Post Secures Work For 18 Jordan post of the American Legion met jointly with the ladies' auxiliary Wednesday night, March 2, for a preliminary program of violin music presented by Mark Anson. Mrs. J. W. Johnson accompanied Mr. An~ son. In the business session W. 0. Boberg and L. Howard were appointed to head committees in charge of memorial services for dead veterans. Mr. Boberg heads the work on the east side while Mr. Howard will take charge on the west. A committee to investigate a central celebration for the Fomth of July was appointed as follows: W. 0. Boberg, Sandy; A:bert Dimond, West Jordan; L. Howard, Riverton; E. D. Mickelson, Draper, and Hugh Grant, Midvale. A report on work for unemployed showed that ten men have been put to work in the post since the drive began with eight more going to work in Midvale Thursday morning. Coffee and pie were served to Legionnaires and auxiliary members after the business meetings. Dates were set for a Legion dance at Draper on March 12 and for a Legion program at Midvale, April 1. In the contest for membership, the east side now has 29 new member to its credit, and the west side has 10 new members. Rules of the contest require that the east side must secure two members for each member enrolled by tbe west side. Funeral Rites Held For Mrs. E. B. Oldham Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth B. Oldham, wife of John Oldham of Sandy, were conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Sandy First ward chapel under the direction of Bishop A. M. Nelson. Mrs. Oldham died Monday of last week at Stockton, Calif., where she was visiting. Speakers at the funeral were President Soren Rasmussen, Dr. C. C. Jensen, Bishop J. P. Jensen of Sandy, and former Bishop Alva J. Butler, of Salt Lake. Musical numbers were furnished by Leonard Ohlson and Barnard Anderson, who sang a duet; a solo by L. E. Van Dam, and a violin solo by Wilford Pierson, accompanied by Gladys Rasmussen. The invocation was offered by William D. Kuhre; Mrs. Beth Sorenson read a tribute to Mrs. Oldham, and James D. Rawson pronounced the benediction. Burial was in the Sandy city cemetery. LAW RESTRICTS "NEWSIES" Newboys, with folded papers tucked under their arms, are a familiar sight on the streets of Bogota. But the pedestrians, listening to their cries, never learn the contents of those publications without buying a copy. A municipal regulation forbids the boys to announce more than the name of the paper they are selling. RIVERTON Mrs. James S. Ferrell and Celestial Dutson entertained at an old fashion ed party at the amusement hall Tuesday in honor of their class at Y. L. M. I. A. and their mothers and partners. Luncheon was served to Mrs. George W. Bills, Mrs. Charles Parr, Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd, Mrs. Dora Butterfield, Mrs. Aaron Densley, Mrs. Elmer McMullin, Mrs. Alex Engstrom, Mrs. J. A. Howell, Mrs. Marvin Dansie, Mrs. Hershel Egbert, Miss Roberta Engstrom, Miss Mary Howard, Miss Margretta Lamb, Miss Verla Howell, Miss Mary Parr, Miss Cleo Burmingham, Miss Lucile Lloyd, Miss Essie Butterfield, Miss Ella Freeman, Miss Lavon Glazier, and Miss Venetta Garside. Mrs. I. E. Freeman, Mrs. B. E. Burgan and Mrs. Fred May were hostesses to the M. M. M . club held at the home of Mrs. Freeman on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frost had as their guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and family of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page entertained at a theater party in Salt Lake in honor of James A. Wednesday Bateman of West Jordan. REPORT SHOWS TRADEDECLINE By I. KNOW * The professors kept their * average at 72 per cent last week by choosing 15 of 21 correctly. This is their final round in basketball prognosticating. West at South. South is in the inferior eomplexity of the situation. East at Granite. The Farmers should c01nplete their schedule at a perfect average. Jat•dan at Murray. The professors favor Murray, Grantsville at Bingham. We'll try our luck with the Miners. Cyprus at Tooele. Tooele seems to be okeh. Lincoln at Provo. The Bulldogs. Lehi at Pleasant Grove. The fakers say Lehi, we don't. B. Y. High at American Fork. The uyu is high. Tintic at Spanish Fork. The Spaniards play the toreador. Springville at Payson. Why not? Sure Springville! Morgan at Heber. Heber is all right alright. Park City at North Summit. The Swnmit nacherly. Milford at Minersville. Milford in a walk. Hinckley at Beaver. We like the Hayseeds. Fillmore at Delta. The Delta bears this type of sa.nd. Ephriam at Moroni. Moroni easily. Manti at Wasatch. Wasatch in a scorcher. North Sanpete at Gunnison. Gun away, high, low and otherwise. Funeral Rites Held For Dixie M. Horrocks Funeral services for Dixie Merlyn Horrocks, six-months-old daughler of 11.1r. and Mrs. Russell Horrocks of Union were held Saturday at 1 o'clock in the Union ward chapel with Bishop Horace Godfrey officiating. Musical numbers were furnished by a quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graham, Miss Louella Crittenden and Allen Proctor, accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Godfrey, who sang ''Sometime We'll Understand," "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Beautiful Home.' A violin solo ''Lay My Head Beneath the Rose/' was played by Floyd Gxaham, accompanied by Mr!i. Lucy Godfrey. Speakers were Jacob Griffith, President Heber Burgan, and Bishop Horace Godfrey. Floyd Graham offered the invocation and Jess Nix pronounced the benedictiop.. Burial was in the Sandy cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Lee Anderson. The baby died Thursday of last week from complications following an attack of flu. Expert Urges Tariff On Copper (Continued from Page One) cents or even less, which on a free world market would bring out enough copper to satisfy world demands until prfobably after 1945. In contrast with this, it is stated that the norma1 price of the metal f. o. b. refineries m this country is now about 13 cents a pound compared with the present price of about 6 cents a pound. Sees No Sltortage Calkins scouts the idea that there is a shortage of copper supply even remotely in sight and, calling attention to past history of the industry, warns against placing reliance on any attempt to sustain the average price above normal by world co-operative production control. Only an effective tariff will enable the law of supply and demand to automatically operate to hold the domestic average price to normal, he advises. On world production capacity, he says that the present world equipped economic annual production capacity of new copper is more than 2,600,000 tons and the total potential capacity more than 4,000,000 tons compared with a past maximum annual consumption of new copier of less than 2,000,000 tons. To be effective and hold the do· mestic average price to normal, Calkins explains, the tariff rate must be .1gh enough to keep out all foreign copper. 'l'he minimum rate that should be fixed by law he works out to be 8 cents, which upon recommendation of the federal tariff commission, could be raised to 11 cents or more, if necessary, to keep out the extremely low production-cost foreign by-product copper. Refined Stocks Grow world surplus total stocks of refi.Ded and blister copper have been steadily increasing and now amount to more than 400,000 tons, the greatest in history, Calkins figures. The recent agreement for further curtailment contemplates a world annual production of slightly more than 1,000,000 tons of primary or new copper. Publication of production and consumtion figures was discontinued last October, he states. On a free world market, when world consumption returns to the 1928 figure, the domestic industry would be able to operate to only 65 per cent of its equipped capacity and less than 80 per cent of our domestic demands, the balance of more than 20 per cent being supplied by foreign copper. The average price of copper would then be more than 10 cents a pound and more than 15 per cent of the domestic industry would be permanently closed down. With an effective tariff, when the world consumption returns to the 1928 figure, all of the domestic producers would be in business and operating at more than 75 per cent capacity, supplying 100 per cent of the domestic copper demands and receiving a domestic normal price of 13 cents a pound for the red metal. SAFETY NOT IGNORED Safety factors have come in for much consideration this year. Many more motor car manufacturers have adopted non-shatter glass. And in body construction all-steel construction. The all-steel welded body has forged rapidly ahead in recent years and some striking effects have been achieved in steel body design, due to the ability of the body makers to initiate new methods of metal stamping. Steel bodies are obviously safe and sturdy and also have very low centers of gravity. Team Standing Vincent Drug ...................... Rasmussen1 s ........................ Poultrymen ·········-.. ··-··-······· Merchants _ .......................... J. C. Penney ........................ 0. P. Skaggs ........................ Safeway Skaggs ................ Firemen ................................ w. 3 2 !! 2 1 1 0 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 1 .667 1 .500 2 .333 3 .000 3 .000 Twelfth district business was slightly less active in January than in December. Industrial operations ex!JandJd by about the seasonal amount, but ~easonally adjusted indices of trade declined. Credit extended in the l'welfth District oy the Federal H.e~ .aerve bank of San Francisco rose to _he highest levels in more than ten years. Prices for commodities important in the district declined further Juring January. Rain and snowfall continued above normal levels in January. Although ..he outlook for the growth of most crops is satisfactory, cold weather has ;lightly tmpaired the quality of • oranges. The condition of livestock 1S relatively poor, due to the heavy .~nowfall on many winter ranges and .:ihOrtages of supplemental feed. 'l'he .narketing of crops was seasonally smaller in volume than in December. "" Production of lumber declined less chan seasonally during January and .vas exceeded considerably by ship.nents and orders, contributing to .Lurther reduction of inventories. Output of crude oU as well as the amount ,·un to refinery stills averaged sHght'Y higher than in December, and gaso.me stocks continued to inct·ease. Activity at flour mills remained un.!hanged, after seasonal adjustment. I'he value of engineering contracts a-warded decreased sharply, and the value of bui1ding permits increased 1ess than is usual tram December to January. Substantial decreases were 1·ecorded in wage and employment schedules. The January declines in bolh retail and wholesale trade were greater ...han usual for that month, neither freight carloadings nor automobile registrations showed the customary A non-seasonal .oeasonal increases. dse in westbound traffic through the Panama Canal was more than offset by extremely low V04ume of eastbound 4hipments, principally because of re· duced cargoes ot lumber and petroleum. Twelfth district demand for federal reserve credit expended more rapidly from January 20 to February 17 than ill the preceding four weeks. The increase was almost entirely in the for~ of discounts for member banks, w£iich rose sharply to the largest amount since August, 1921... Continued declines indeposits of reporting member banks were the result of funher HquiR dation of loans and payments to otbe-r districts for the accounts of individuals as well as non-seasonal increases in currency circulation. Small purchases of locally produced gold by the San Francisco mint and expenditures of the United States treasury in ex~ cess of collections in the twelfth district, tended to increase deposits durlng the month and thus retarded somewhat the rate of deposit decline. Additional shipments of gold from ... apan were received at San Fran_.lsco. As is usually the case, how-.wer, th.;l funds were trans±e.rred to eastern money marKets and roo not affect the district credit situation. Average money rates have been steady to firm since early January. The Vincent Drug and Rasmussen basketball teams continued their winning paces in the third round of Merchant league play by defeating their respective opponents the Penneymen aod Firemen, 2·9 and 19-16, last Wed· nesday evening. Other games went to the Merchants and Poultrymen as they disposed of their respective op~ ponents in hectic games. The Merchants made the outstand~ ing upset of the night in defeating the 0. P. Skagg boys 12 to 9, while tho Poultrymen whipped Safeway Skaggs 15 to 12. The Sodamen had little trouble in routing Penneys 24 to 9 in a game featured by the offensive work of Goff who garnered 16 points for the winnet'S. Rasmussen's found it rough going in the Firemen game and escaped defeat by only three points. All in all, the games were well played and were enjoyed by a very 1arge crowd of riotous rooters. In scoring honors, Goff retained an enlarged lead over all competitors. rhe leaders are presented below. FORWARDS G. T. F. P. Avg. Goff .......................... 20 2 2 42 14.0 8.5 Cundick .................... 8 2 1 17 5.3 O'Brien .................... 8 4 0 16 4.6 M. Canning .............. 7 0 0 14 CENTERS G. T. F. P. Avg. 6.5 Griffiths .................. 6 2 1 13 5.3 Esperson. ................. 8 0 0 16 3.3 H. Bateman ............ 5 0 0 10 GUARDS G. T. F. P. Avg. 5.0 Hughs ...................... 5 0 0 10 3.3 10 0 2 5 Gilbert ...................... 2.0 Patience .................... 3 0 0 6 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES At the session of the church school on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock 'I'he Rev. D. M. Kitch will give another talk on the series of "The Christian Life," looking forward to the observance of Easter. The sermon at the evening worship set.·vice at 7:30 will be "The Man v~ ho Played God." The choir plans to practice on Sunday following the dismissal of the church school and on Monday and 1:i'riday evenings at 8 o'clock. The Boy Scouts wishing to p""s tests are requested to meet the examiners on Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the church. The regular meeting will begin at 7 and close early on account of choir practice. The Epworth league meeting next Thw·sday evening will be under the direction of the first department, headed by Richard Conkle. Plans are to be made at the meeting fot participation in the state convention to be held at Grace ~Iethodist church on March 11 and 12. The basketoall team is scheduled to play the Unitarian team on Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the Westminster gym. Midvale Girl Wins Honors At U.S. A. Wasatch Timber Cut Nears 3,000,000 Feet c: Miss Rela Bateman of Midvale, a senior at the Utah State Ag1icultural college, has been honored with mem~ bership in Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholarship fraternity, according to an announcement last week from the office of the registrar. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is restricted each year to the highest ranking fifth of the graduating class. Miss Bateman is registered in the school of arts and science and will be gTaduated at the close of the current college year with a degree of Bachelor of Science in English. A total of 2,803,000 board feet of green timber was cut in the Wasatch National forest in 1931, This includes material for railroad ties, mine props, telephone and light poles, sawtimber and round material for farm improvements. In addition to this, approximately 500,000 board feet of dead timber was taken out for fuel. The cut last year shows a big decline in the number of railroad ties, telephone and light-wire poles produced over 1930, but an increase in the production of mine props and farm timbers is shown. The heaviest cutting was in the mattire and overmature timber, but some thinnings were made in immature lodgepole pine stands to improve conditions of growth. Tbe railroad tie timber operations are on the Blacksfork drainage in Summit county, and the tnine prop cuttings were on the Provo river drainage in Wasatch county. Excepting for the cutting of railroad ties at the camp on Blacksfork, all timber activity has been suspended because of the great depth of snow. WANT ADS FOR RENT-Five-room modern, furnished or unfurnished. 623 E. Center St. Call Was. 3199-R. FOR SALE-C)levrolet bug. Reasotr>able price. See Howard Gray at 265 East Center St., Midvale. PLOWING--We will do custom plowing and Killifering. David T. Dahl, m4 West Jordan. FOR RENT-Bungalow at 25 Holden St.; reduced rent. Call Mid. 114. A TIRE PROPHECY One prominent tire company's representative was on hand looking over the new models. He voiced the opllllon that another break the 1932 buyer will get will be longer tire life. "Tires today will run longer than ever," he said. "Why, they've even gone so far as to turn out a tire which is air-cooled and dissipates the effects of heat upon rubber. This feature permits the use of more tread rubber. Obviously it raises tire mileage considerably.'' FOR RENT-4-room modern house 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 purchased upon the easiest, most perfect payment plan ever devised. In the Canadian western provinces For detaJJs, see the wooded area, north of the prairie, is well stocked with moose, deer, bear and caribou. Representing Metropolitan Lite Mountain goat, also the huge Insurance Company grizzly bear are to be found in the Rockies and the mountain ranges of Pioneer Street Phone Mid. 219. British Columbia and the Yukon. ----- J . J. CRANE ,, • ' ~ o • -:: . • . • J; .' .... , • -, ,. . • < ' ~·-·' ' •' ~J\ • M; '\ . *. " • ; • .,, • t' • - ; . • . • ' ,. - • ... . AI LAUTOLAUNDRY We have opened an Auto Laundry in the Booth Garage Building and are prepared to do all kinds of Washing and Polishing of Automobiles. CARS WASHED $I.OO Cars Called For and Delivered A Clean Car Runs Better NEILS ANDERSON and LEONARD LYON • |