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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNA L MlnVALEJOURNAL Do You K now? + Vernon Gray, Editor + Entered as second class matter at the pootoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. II 41 I - i IIIII Terms of subscription, per year (ill advance), $1.00. i hi j ~c:il:::m , . : ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column incb.............. $0.35 Readers, per line ·······-··-······-······ · .10 Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the Frankling Printing Prlce List. All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale Journal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. SANDY plimenting the 5th birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Margaret. Members of the East Midvale ward relief society entertained Tuesday at -a social at the ward chapel in honor of Mr. George James, son of Mr. and Mrs. George James, who has been in the German mission field a year. The following program was rendered: rema.rks, Bishop R. H. Clayton; reading, Mrs. Annie Greenwood, "When Lindy Sing;" reading, Mrs. Ada Clayton, "George Washington and Trees," and the poem "Trees;•· readings a and b, Mrs. Annie Christensen. "Experiences of the Missionary-'' by his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Ha.nnah James; remarks, Mrs. Lavina Thayne; community singing, led by Mrs. R. H. Clayton. Very dainty refreshments were served to 4.6. A substantial purse was presented to Mrs. James to be sent to her son in the mission field. Mr. Harold Long who has 1;>een sick for the past week is reported to be improving. Mrs. Jack Larson entertained Thursday arternoon at her home on Center street for members of the Democratic Ladies Study group. Mrs. Frank Penrose of Salt Lake gave a very interesting talk of Topics of the Times, Miss June Beckstrom entertained with a and b piano solos. Very dainty refreshments were served to 20 guests. Mrs. Robert Milne. Sr., returned home Sunday after visiting the past month with Mr. and ·Mrs. F. E. Crouch of Salt Lake. Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Leonard Millerberg and son, Eugene, were guests Thursday afternoon at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Greenwood of Midvale. Mrs. Leonard Sharp was a Salt Lake visitor Friday, guest of Mrs. Agnes Kite of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton and children were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weed of Salt Lake. Miss Winifred McDonald was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mts. J. N. Rock of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. \,. R. Ashment entertained Saturady evening for mem~ bers of their card club. Supper was served followed by playing "500." Mr. A. H. Donaldson and Mrs. V. Frost winning high score. Those enjoying the evening beside the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. A. H;. Donald~ son, Mr. and Mrs. V. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Vincen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, all of Salt Lake. Mrs. Imle Garfinkle and son, Bud, Miss Margie Hansen and Mr. Bert Sharp visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs . .ueonard sparp. Under the direction ol the Gleaner class of the M. I. A. of East Midvale ward a very fine program given by members of the B. Y. U. of Provo will be presented Monday evening, March 1 in the East Midvale ward chapel. Among the numbers on the program will be a one-act play and some very fine musical numbers. Mrs. Harold Bishop and children visited Tuesday with Mrs. Del Rogers and family of Murray. Friday, March 11, 1932. MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES THE UNDERSTUD IES The understudies for the leads in the opperetta, Mary Eltz as Cherry Blossom, and Lucile Glover as Jessica, deserve a word of phrase. They have been working very hard the last few weeks polisWng up their parts so that in case a lead cannot appear they will be ready to do the parts of the leads if necessary. These girls have proved tbey are good sports. Tbey have worked right along witb the lead, yet t hey may not appear in the parts on which they have spent so much time perfecting. They would have to work very hard to get it over by April 1, however, no one knows bow long school will continue. We would have better students if all people were like Mary and Lucile. JUNE GREENWOOD . SPELLING CLUB The spelling club had a party Thursday. They had a very interesting program and some games that were enjoyed by all present. Prizes were given to the two people making the most words out of the name, George Washington, in a certain length of time. Laura Van Horne was winner with forty-nine words. Nelda Marchant succeded in getting second place with forty-five words. The invited guests were Kathleen Wood,. Betty Smickle, Irene Rimington, John Spinder, Conway Nelson, and Danny Radovich of the sixth grade, Mrs. Davies, the pronouncer, Miss Lindsey, a judge, and other members of the school who participated in the spelling bee. Edith Christopherson . our school spelling champion, will be going to Murray to spell in the district match on April 1st. NELDA MRACHANT. 1 chosen from eight suggested topics from the Bicentennial Commission. GERTRUDE MALSTROM. KINDERGART EN I went over to the 1Gndergarten Wednesday night for news. Wben I arrived, Mrs. Olsen asked the class what they would like to put in the paper. They decided to make up a story about their pet muskrat. Here it is: Tbe Muskrat tbat came to Kindergarten last week has a new name. It is Tommy Longtail. He eats carrots, apples, cabbages, lettuce and potatoes which we bring for him every day. He should be a very healthy musgrat because h.e eats so many vegetables and fruits~ He is a very clean musk· rat. He takes a bath every day. He has a long tall. It looks like a snake. That is why we named him Tommy Longtall. He bas a little bead. He bas a big round body. He has long legs which be keeps doubled up under him. They are like a kangaroo's. When he climbs, he stretches them out. He has long sharp claws to belp him climb. He has webbed feet in the back to help him swim. Tommy is our pet. He lives in the pet cage. By Kindergarten Group. I bave written tbe story just the way they told It and I think it is very interesting when such small children can make up such a cute story. JUNE ANDERSON. Tbe Jolly Twelve Club of Crescent entertained at the home of Mrs. May Wellington of Crescent Monday afternoon honoring her birthday, members present were Mrs. Caroline Bohn Mrs. Leona Beckstead, Mrs. Susan-• nah Smith, Mrs. Delila Harrison, Mrs. Susie Vom Baur, Mrs. Lena Ga.rdner, Mrs. Aggie Winn, Mrs. Katie Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Mrs. May Wellington. Special guests were Mrs. Dora Wellington of Salt Lake and Mrs. Anna Hewlett of Santa Barbara, FIRST GRADE ASSEMBLY California. Prizes were won by Mrs. The First Grades bad an as•embly Lena Gardner and Mrs. Anna Hewlett. program on Friday afternoon. A Mr. and !tfrs. 0. E. Vom Baur of health play was presented by Mrs. Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pead of Richardson's group. Tb" girls from HAT In ce rtain sections of agricultural Canada oxen ~re still In com· Salt Lake and Mrs. Anna Hewlett of mon use on farms? The photograph shows a yolk of oxen har· Miss Dunbar's group brought their Santa Barbara, California were dinner neued to a hay wagon near Greenfield, Nova Sr:: dolls and sang a doll song. The boys guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. sang a sodlier song. Miss Loulow's Baguley. group entertained with songs and !On, Ruth Borg and John Tenantj present and a dainty luncheon was enMrs. Eric Anderson entertained the reading, victrola muslc. Henry L. BillsJ a talk on joyed. N . B. club at ber home on North JUNE ANDERSON. "Structure of Buildings" was given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Dewey returend State street last Friday evening. Mr. Fred Martin. Dancing numbers last week-end after spending several WASHINGTON ESSAYS Prizes were a warded Mrs. Duane were given by Elizabeth Anderson, weeks in Idaho with relatives. Depression The students of the Midvale Junior Richards, Mrs. G. L. Larson, Mrs. c. Ru~ Nielson, Vernetta Fewkes and "So you're the blll collector? Well, high school are writing essays on S. Anderson and Mrs. N. 0. Boberg. Betb Mltcbell. George Washington as a part of their just take that pile on the desk." Special guests included Mrs. C. S. English work. Judges from the school Anderson. Mrs. A. R. Gardner, "Mrs. will select the three best essays which J. W. Farrer, Mrs. N. 0. Boberg, Mrs. will be sent to the district to enter Ethel Dastrup and Mrs. George Hagthe contest. The number of essays ander. Conjoint session of the M. I. A. was will be diminished and then tbey will Miss .....urelda Raddon entertained beld Sunday evening in tbe East Midenter the state contest. Next they the Primary officers and teachers of The Parent-Teacher s association vale ward chapel. The following prowill enter the national contest. The the Second ward at her home Thurs- held their February party and social gram was rendered: stng-...ng "How winner w1ll be awarded by tbe United day evening. Luncheon was served to Thursday evening of last week in the Firm a Foundation;" prayer. Mr. States George Washington BicentenMrs. L. Malstrom, Mrs. L . W. Soren- ward recreation hall with president, Lester Forbush; singing "0 Colwnbia nial Commission tbe George Washingson, Mrs. Arnold M. Peterson, Mrs. J. Mrs. George L. Stott conducting. A the Gem of the Ocean;" presentation ton Commemorativ e Medal in silver; Anderson, Mrs. M. Norris, Mrs. Fred program which was varied and much of the slogan, Mrs. Mellssia Glover; Sudden illness in the to the winner of the second place the Borg, Mrs. Burgon and Mrs. T. E. appreciated. Those taking part were retold story, Le Neve Martin; talk, official medal in bronze and to the family, a doctor needed, Raddon. Miss Hellen Candland of Bingham, a ''Washington the Christian/' Mr. H . student in third place a certificate of it's after midnight, and The marriage of Harold J. Iverson rea.ding; solo, Eugene Peterson; violin W. Jorgensen; duet, Miss Le Neve award. These essays are very diffihow lost you feel without of Salt Lake and Evelyn V . Jensen of solo Willis Sorenson; vocal trio by Martin and Miss Fay Glover; closing cult to compose as the topic must be Sandy took place last week. a telephone. Not only Miss Ruth Thomas, Erma Crump and song ''Americai" benediction, Bishop The play "Miss Civilization" was Zela Beckstead. Dr. Paul Richards of R. H. Clayton. for emergencies, but in presented at the First ward chapel Bingham gave a very interesting reeveryday usefulness, the Mrs. Sadie Jenkins of Rexburg, Tuesday evening in connection with port on school taxation and work of Idaho returned to stores, everywhere, the her home Sunday the M. I. A. meeting. The cast includ- the coming year. The evenings enter- after spending Suit and Extra Trousers $20 telephone pays for itself seven weeks here with ed: as Alice Gardner, Miss Claire Van tainment was concluded with dancing, her and up mother, Mrs. Sarah Bennett and many times over. 1\Iake Dam; Joseph Hatch, Jobn Ricb; music was furnished by a Lebi orchesFinest All Wool Material. Newest other relatives and friends. the next call from your Reddy the kid, Reginald Nelson; tra. Styles. Mrs. Clarence Sharp and son, Dale, neighbor's telephone a Harry Hayes, Rex Cox; Captain Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Parry were Mrs. Harold Blsbop and children and call to us for service of Lucas, Arza Boulter. The play was 100 patterns to select from. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Spencer Lester Forbush were dinner followed by a program. your own. Alterations, Cleaning and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse and Miller at a birthday party which was guests Thursday of Mrs. M. M. Hand Prjssing family visited relatives in Salt Lake given at their home in Herriman last and Mrs. George Hilton of Salt Lake. Saturday evening complimenting Mr. Mrs. Andrew Swenson submitted to Sunday. EXPERT WATCH AND David Bigler of Pay.son. an operation for removal of tonsils Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lawson anTAILOR JEWELRY REPAIRING Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer and two Saturday at the Midvale hospital. nounce the birth of a daughter FriThe better your watch, the more it sons, Ralph J. and R. Gordon, with Mid. 117-W. 64 W. Center day, March 4. Mrs. Ezra Greenwood of Sandy;;&S deserves proper care. Mrs. E. W. Gleason as their guest Mrs. L. W. Sorenson went to Salt a guest Fiiday of Mrs. Minnie Lin- We Repair All Sizes of Swiao and Lake Friday to attend the annual spent Sunday evening in Salt Lake as (lab! of East Midvale. American Watches founders day banquet of the Phi-Mu guests of Mrs. E. Homes and her We are glad to regulate your watch Mrs. T. F. G-reenwood was a guest free of charge. sorority of the University of Utah, daughter, Wanda Homes, at the Jen- at a birthday dinner Friday at the sen apartments. beld at the Temple Square bote!. home of Mrs. Allen Bateman of MurMr. and Mrs. Carter S. Grant of Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Griffiths ray. Mrs. Bateman entertained, comLyman, Wyoming announce the birth have as their house guest this weel{ of a son Friday at the L. D. S. hospi- their mother, M.rs. L. Griffiths from tal. Mrs. Urant was formerly Miss Beaver. Jeane Dunford of Midvale. Mrs. Rullen Robbins had as ber Meeting Sunday evening at the guests the fore part of last week their First ward chapel was under direction mother, Mrs. W. J. Robbins of Pleasof tbe M. I. A. A talk on the life of ant Grove anp. her daughter, Lola Washington was given by Mrs. Ber- Robbins who has just returned from nice Clayton. Speakers were Miss the southern states where she served Russell and Miss Rowe of Salt Lake, as a missionary for the L. D. S. vocal solo, Miss Willa Stokes of Mid- church for two years. Mrs. Joseph vale, guitar selections, Melvin Larson. Bullock and son, Harold, and Mrs. Mr. L:arter S. Grant of LymaD, Leroy Gilman also of Pleasant Grove Wyoming spent the week-end visiting were guests, they returend to their with relatives. He returned to Wyo- home Wednesday evening. ming Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moon and Gladys Allsop was honored on her two children and their mother, Mrs. birthday Sunday by tbe following Warren Moon of Salt Lake were the guests Mr. R. E. Dimond, Mrs. Zelia guests of Mrs. A. P. Hemmingsen and Holt, Evalyn, Faye and Lois Holt of two daughters, Mary Frances and West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Alma, Saturady of last week. .. Brady, Hazel, Lynn and Eris Brady of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Parry enterSalt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Bateman, Rex, Ray, Vernon and Donna tained their "500" card club at their Bateman of Murray, K.ieth and Dar- home Monday evening with cards and lene Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. a luncheon which was served to 20 Hyatt, Delia and Glen Hyatt and Mrs. guests from small tables. Prizes were Wm. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. given to Mr. and Mrs. lJ. Frank GrifTHAT a city that is a center of diversified industries is usually fith, Mrs. Willa Nell and George L. Brown and Noal Bateman of Sandy. prosperous. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sorenson were Stott, for high score. Mr. Parry also guests at a dinner given Friday by was given a present, Monday being It takes vision, money and hard work in order to make the wheels of Dr. and Mrs. J. Mercer Anderson at his birthday anniversary. industry hum. Miss Alta Gleason entertained their home at Park street in Salt No city should ever forget its present industries in a mad chase for Lake. Following dinner , bridge was friends at her home Saturady evening complimenting Mr. James Brogan new played ones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Grant, Mrs. from Loal, Mass., who is a guest of Cities should never forget that when local industries expand it means Charles L. Smltb, Miss Lola Smi!Jl, the family. A pleasant evening was larger payrolls, more Cllstomers and more business for the entire city. Miss Marion Grant and Ulysses Grant spent in playing cards and several all of ~enterville were visitors Sunday musical selections were rendered on Too much attention cannot be paid to the development and expansion of Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Grant and tbe piano by Ralph J. Meyerboffer. A of business for the home city. late luncheon was served to guests family. Tbe pageant "Light and Lift of the including James Brogan, La.Preal The development of business depends entirely upon the interest or World." was presented at the Primary Hansen, Harold Nordberg, Wanda indifference displayed by local business men. conference in the Second and Third Reed, Sidney Arnold, Ralph J. Meyerwards Sunday evening. The Primary hoffer , Evelyn Turpin, Clara PeterIf more business is wanted in these competitive times, they mllst get conference of the First ward will be son, Blll McComie, Elaine Coombs and busy and keep busy going after it. If they don't, some neighboring city held at tbe ward chapel next Sunday Pbylis Osborn. will get the business they should get. evening. Tbe pageant will also be A school bond election was beld at presented. the Lark school house Tuesday, with A CITY GROWS AS ITS BUSINESS GROWS. EVERY EFFORT Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Larson an- Mrs. Louis Peterson, Mrs. John Webb SHOULD BE MADE TO KEEP BUSINESS GROWING. nounce the blrth of a daughter Fri- and Mrs. William Turpin as acting day, March 4, at the Cottonwood judges. WISHES DON'T BUILD BUSINEES AND GOOD INTENTIONS Stake hospital. Mrs. Larson was The ladies of the relief society have DON'T BUILD CITIES. formerly Miss Fleda Jensen. a dance and social planned for the 17 The Home Decorating department of March celebration,. when all the of the adult nlght school, sponsored members of the ward will be invited the program for the assembly Mon- to participate. day evening. A special feature of the Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer entertained program was tbe Minuet danced by a. few friends with cards at her home Virginia Ferguson, Kietb Hendrick- Friday evening. Elght guests were T LARK EAST MIDVALE When Minutes Count .. • • FEBRUA RY SALE H. F. RASMUSSEN The Mountain States Telephone &Telegraph Co. .......... .......... ~~ .......... ~~ .......... .......... ~~ ~· ... J. S.MORGAN For Your Printing Phone Midvale 178 .......... .......... ........... .......... .......... .. , DID YOU EVER STOP T O THINK? ~ |