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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, March 1932. ~--Mid-;C:i~--N~~~-~-~~~;·-·-·--1 EDUCAf~~I3u~J~~~ITY Eask~~ie~ M~~!a Man GO~~~~Jcf~~~lJli~RON Mrs. R;~:re~lla~::rray 1 ~·OG-a--o--a-u••- . --..-·-.,-;~-;·;~;;;"";;~:~;-;~;;-;~or~=-~ t each of the tables and were given Mrs. A. Leo !olson entertained at a cbildrens' party Monday afternoon for her small daughter, Iva. Jean, on . thd · Th u h er b IT ay anruversary. e sma guests were entertained by games and were served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. R. Menlove and children left Tuesday to spend their vacation time in Provo and Mayfield. prizes donated by J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Geo. A. Wright, Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. Paul stokes, Mrs. A. w. Bowen, Mrs. Leo Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Ras· mussen, Mrs. W. J. Kinney and Mrs. R. W. Quick. ID.G SAGE BRUSH DAYS DANCE Mrs. D. M. Todd and family were FRIDAY, MARCH 25 guests at a family party given Sun- rni~toee:ffg:\~~ b;~~!t s~!~~d ~: ~-o~~ ~;. e_r~nj~~:~:~:I~~- S~~~t~l:.other, to make the dance Friday evening a The Tuesday evening bridge club success. met this week at the home of Mrs. Kate Booth. High scores were won by Mrs. Booth and Mrs. L. A. Porter. Mrs. Alex Beckstead was a special guest · Monday evening at their home on Locust street, 'Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell entertained a number of friends at dinner. Card games were played following the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne and daughters, Helen and Elaine, left last week to spend the spring and summer months in Smithfield. 1\frs. Albert Watson entertained for members of her card club last Tbursday afternoon at her home on Fir.st avenue. M rs. J . W . N 1.bl ey and M rs. Fred Hopkinson won high scores. Mrs. J. M. warner was hostess to members of her club Thursday aitettnoon. Bridge was played at two tables folowing a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Hunter are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a boy. Mrs. Hunter was before her marriage Miss Arvilla Kilgore of Salt Lake. Mrs. Clyde Blasius was hostess to members of her card club Monday evening. Bridge was played at two tables and the high scores were won by Mrs. J. W. Johnson and Mrs. Fred Hopkinson. Mrs. Coyde Messenger of Salt Lake and Mrs. Ralph Firth were special guests. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. John A. Aylett, Mrs. Kelvin Aylett, Mrs. C. M. Middleton, and Mrs. C. E. Bartlett attended the musical program giVen at the Literary club rooms in Salt Lake. Mrs. F. R. Jorgenson has had as her guest during the week her sister, Mrs. John Nielson of Salina. Mrs. J. W. Nib1ey was hostess Thursday evening to members of her card club. Refreshments were served to eight guests following the games. Friday afternoon Mrs. Clyde Blasius entertained at a bridge luncheon. The guests were Mrs. Wayne Crowton, Mrs. Donald McDonald and Mrs. Coyde Messenger, all of Salt Lake. L. F. A. CLUB ME.ETS The social held Monday evening by the L. F. A. club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins was highly enjoyable. The social was held following a business meeting. Husbands of members were the guests. Card games were played and refreshments were served to eight couples. CARD PARTY WELL ATTENDED The bridge tea sponsored by the Library Committee on Monday afternoon was largely attended and proved to be a highly enjoyable affair. Bridge was played at nine tables and there were several persons present who did not join the game. Mrs. Geo. W. Cox won frist prize which was presented by the J. C. Penney company; Mrs. W. W. O'Brien won second prize, presented by the Midvale Drug company. The follow- WlCllobs!umwo~~ ~d es~r;~ra~aJ~~~r:r!~~ entertainment features reminescent of early days will be given. Everyone is in vi ted and the tickets are 25c and 15c. BIRTHDAY ANNl VERSARY CELEBRATED A number of relatives and friends surprised Mrs. F. R. Jorgenson, Tuesday evening at her home on Locust street on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Mickleson, James A. Mickleson of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. John 1 MJ.ller, M r. aud M rs. C . H . C arson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Christensen, Mrs. L. M. Brienholt, Mrs. Clara Christensen, Mrs. Laura Draper, Melvin Chirstensen and Ardeen Brienholt of. Salt Lake. and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rasmussen of Midvale. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. RELIEF SOCIETY ANNUAL PROGRAl\I WELL ATTENDED Last Thursday evening the Relief Society of the Second ward presented the annual day program in the ward amusement baiL Over three hundred persons were present. In addition to the play, "St. Peter's Warning," a short pageant was given and other numbers. Mrs. Edwin Larson was the reader for the pageant and those appearing in the tableau were Mrs. Fern Beckstead, Mrs. Thelma Fox, Mrs. Alice Bateman, and Mrs Golden H. Farmer. A musical skit featuring the song, 11 When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," was given by Mrs. Pearl Reading and Mrs. Vera Jenkins. -------- Jordan High Elects New Student Officers Officers of the student body at Jordan high school were elected Friday for next year. Those chosen are: Bennie Schmiett, president; Florence Todd, vice president; Marjorie Carlson, secretary; Vincent Strong, judge of the court; Reuben Bergman, court marshal; Henry Perry, first associate judge; Iver Larson, second associate; Russell Peterson, prosecuting attorney, and Bud Swenson, Margaret Davies and Rudy Snow, yell masters. West Jordan Junior Gives School Operetta The operetta, ''Christine Green,'' was given by the West Jordan Junior high at the school auditorium Wednesday. The leading parts were played by Afton Neilson as Christine and Leonard Newbold as Ralph. Others taking part were Lola Holt1 Arvilla Olson, lone Silcox, Howard Newbold, Ray Dimond, Lavell Hackett and Von Holt. A large crowd attended. TEXACO SERVICE STATION MIDVALE JUNCTION GAS ACCESSORIES OIL BE'ITER SERVICE BE'ITER PRODUCTS Try the Texaco Crack-Proof Motor Oil LAWRENCE MALSTROM, Mgr. Dress up lor at the Famous Company "We dress the best dressed men in town" Midvale, Utah A gathering of educators from all parts of Utah as well as from sectiona of several surrounding states will take place in Kingsbunr Hall, -v University of Utah, on March 31, April 1 and 2. Three out~of~state speakers will be present at the conterence of Utah Educational Administrators including Dr. Paul L. Dengler director of the Austro-American I~titute of Education in Vienna, Australia, Dr. William Henry Burton, professor of education, University of Chicago, and Dr. William F. Ogburn who is professor of sociology at the University of Chicago. Dr. Ogburn is also director of research of President Hoover's Committee on Social Trends. The general theme of Dr. Ogburn's contribut1·0 n to the conference will be the social aspect of education, including education for citizenship, while Dr. Burton will deal with the more technical questions of classroom procedures as they concern superintendents, district supervisors, principals, and faculties of teacher-training institutions. Dr. Dengler will offer the latest developments in European education in his talks, "European Youth of Today," and "Educational Ideals in Eul'Ope." One of the features of the three day conference will be a special George Washington Bicentennial program scheduled for 1:30 p. m., March 31. This pageant is to be staged by the students of the University of Utah training school. Joseph C. Frost Made Riverton Postmaster Miss Gertie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Johnson of East Midvale and Mr · Grant Beagley of 1\llagna were married last week in Salt Lake Several social functions have oeen held for the young couple. Mrs. Johnson, assisted by her sis- Copper Plants Will Not Close, Says J ackling (Continued f1·om page one.) who at first asked for a five cent per pound levy. It was estimated that $10,000,000 annually would be raised through this means. Mr. Joseph described the question at issue as: ''Are we going to compel the American copper miner to continue a life and death struggle for his very existence in competition with labor in Africa and South America? All that copper is asking for, and all that those dependent upon it seek, is for the right to share in the traditional tariff policy of the United States.l' Continuing, Mr. Joseph said, "Copper in manufactured form is protected by a tariff, but raw copper h~s no such protection, Tariff protection also is granted to lead1 zinc, aluminum, iron and steel. and since onehalf of the total operating costs in the United States is represented by labor we feel that an adequate tariff is necessary." Mr. Joseph bas circulated the following resolution among organizations throughout the state, urging the adoption thereof: RESOLUTION The copper mining industry of Utah. Arizona, Montana, M1chigan, and many other states and communities is practically suspended, and threatened with complete extinction. This condition has been brought about by the unlimited and unrestricted competition of foreign copper, produced from rich ores by cheap labor under conditions of actual peanage anp. proximating slavery. As a result, twenty-two hundred families, or afout ten thousand persons, are destitute at Butte, Montana, looking to charity for food, clothing, shelter and medical attention; about seventeen thousand are in the same condition in the copper mining communities of Arizona., and in our own County of Salt Lake there are thirtyfive thousand persons whose immediate needs are a public problem. A fund of $100,000 is being raised at Salt Lake City for the benefit of the unemployed. Situations are similar in other mining districts. The production and consumption of copper within the United States are practically in balance when American mines are producing normally, a condition that assures the successful protection of this basic industry if an adequate tariff was in force. American copper miners, American copper companies, the entire business, labor, and social structure that is dependent upon the copper industry, should be afforded ample tariff protection. The revival and maintenance of the American Copper industry by the enactment of an adequate tariff is absolutely essential, from the standpoint of economic readjustment; of the re-employment of many thousands; the re-establishment of thousands of businesses dependent dire_ctly on the industry; the revival of hundreds of mining communities and the re-establishment of business and taxable values; the re,sumption of production in order that the copper mining industry may resume the payment of taxes necessary to maintain government within the tnany copper producing areas; the re-establishment of markets for farm products in the copper mining communities; and also from the standpoint of its vital importance to National Defence, the necessity for which may arise at any moment from disturbed world conditions. For these reasons, We, do hereby resolve that it is urgently necessary that the present Congress enact an adequate tariff on raw copper, and that we urge upon our Representatives in Congress, and upon all members of Congress who have the prosperity of this country, the employment of its people, and the protection of our country at heart, that they actively support the enactment of such a copper tariff by this session of Congress. And, we do further Resolve that copies of this Resolution be sent to our representatives, to any representative from other states known to our members, to the President of the United States, and to the press. patriarch of the L. D. S. Church in West Jordan stake, were conducted Wednesday at Riverton First ward chapel. Speakers were Zachariah But~ ~erfield, Niels Lind, Soren Rasmussen and Thomas Hamilton. Interment ters, Mrs. _..J.ompson of Cottonwool.. was in the South Jordan cemetery. Mrs. James Olsen of Union and Mrs. Mr. Bills died at his home Sunday Leo Glover, entertained at a very .norning of causes incid,ent to old age following an illness of five years. :~c~~ ~~::g;~u~~~:;r h~~~ He was born at West Jordan March 18, 1854 On September 27, 1875, he rooms were very artistically decf1rat- was married to Ellen G. Holt and to ed in green and white, with festoons Bertha L. Jensen May 1, 1879. He was an active church worker and was of orange blossoms hung from cha.:1- first president of the Y. M. M. I. A. deliers. The bride was lovely dressed :n South Jordan. He also was active in golden shaded silk lace, trimmed 'n community work having been in robin egg satin, with matching a:chool trustee and deputy assessor pumps. The game of "Cootie" was md tax colector. the diversion of the evening, prizes In 1879-80 he filled a mission in going to Mrs. Olga Carlsen and Mrs. :..he Southern States for the L. D. S. Clara Boggess. Very delicious re~ church. In 1881 he moved to Riverfreshments were enjoyed by 30 guests ~:.on and was made counsellor to BisThe young couple received some very hop 0. P Miller in March, 1883. On lovely gifts and best of wishes for a October 6, 1900 be was made bishop happy future. They will make their of Riverton ward, in which position home in Magna. he served 21 years. He was ordained Mentbers of the Gleaner girls class a patriarch November 12, 1922. . I ead ers e n· of the M . I . A . w1•tb tb en· He is survived by his widow, Bertha tertained Friday evening at the home L. Bills, and the following sons and of Miss Ardella Hicks, complimenting daughters: Silas W. Bills, of WyoMiss Johnson. The evening was spent ,ning; Mrs. Nellie Coy, of Salt Lake, playing "Hearts," prizes being won illzra L. Bills, Sadie Stocking, Canie by the guest of honor, Miss Johnson M. Green, Elizabeth Miller, Hazel Butand Miss Grace Middleton. Very terfield, Reynold Bills, Emma Hamildainty refreshments were served to ton, all of Riverton; Hattie Bills, of the guest of honor Miss Johnson and Washington; two daughters-in-law, her sister, Mrs. Leo Glover, Mrs. Mrs. Della Bills and Mrs. Torrie Bills; Clyde Soffe, Geneva. Rawson, Leola 39 grandchildren and 15 great-grandLambson, Elna Carlsen, Elva Glover, children. Grace Middleton, Lila Jam.es, Bessie Robbins and Ardella Hicks. A wedding dance will be held Friday evening in their honor at the Copper club at Magna. e.:!O::;. Joseph c. Frost bas been appointed Postmaster at Riverton and will take the office on April 1. Mr. Frost has been worldng in the office of the s. L. & u. railroad company for the past seven years. RELIEF SOCIETY ANNUAL DAY CELEBRATED East Midvale Relief Society cele~ brated the Annual Day, March 17, with a program at the ward chapel Sunday evening. The following program was rendered: Greetings, ward pre!!ident, Mrs. Lester Forbush; reading, "How Great Was the Day," Mrs. Mamie Tholen. History of the first organization of Relief Society, Mrs. T. F. Greenwood; duet If I Knew You, Mrs. Earl Tripp and '1\!rs. R. H. Clayton; history of the life of Mrs. Emmaline B. Well. by Mrs. Cornelia Clayton; history of East 1.-fidvale ward Relief Society, Mrs. G. Carlsen; relief society choruses, We Love Our Work; retold story, Mrs. James Olsen; remarks, Bishopric, R. H. Clayton, Joseph Millerberg and Albert Glover; closing song, Our God We Raise to Thee. Opening prayer, Mrs. Zoe Adams, and closing prayer, Mrs. Annie Malstrom. Mrs. C. Sharp accompanist for musical numbers. Milk Concern Gives Cook Book to Buyers A representative of the Sego Mill{ company called this week at The Journal office and presented the editor with an 84-page book giving hundreds of recipes for tasty dishes. The book may be obtained, he explained, by anyone desiring it by purchasing milk bearing tha firm's brand and asking the grocer for a coupon which will be honored for one of the cook books. This cook book, it is explained, has been examined and bears the stamp of approval of the Delineator and Good Housekeeping magazines, and the American Medical association. Jack Pocock is the firm's representative. Sandburr Camp Sets Next Meeting Date The next meeting of the Sandburr camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be held at the home of Mrs. Zelia Swenson on Pioneer avenue, Sandy, April 1, at 2:30 p. m. Tlle lesson "Historical Spots, Marked and Unmarked," will be given by Mrs. Madge Stapley. Mrs. Mabel Monahan will be the assisting hostess. ----- William Cole Dies In East Midvale William Steven Cole, a resident of Bingham Canyon for more than twenty years died Friday morning at his home in East Midvale. He was born in Rachester, Michigan, April 23, 1867. For ma.ny years he was with the Utah Delaware mine at Bingham. Mr. Coles is survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet Cougle Cole, two sons, J. B. Cole and Carle Cole of Battle Mountain, Nevada, three daughters, Mrs. Earl Jensen 1 of Yerrington, Nevada, Stanley Simms and Mrs. Raymond Heck of Midvale and eight gradnchildren. .. o_o_o_D_I_D_~_g_g_u_o_u_o_o_g_g_,,; at 1 o clock m the Unton ward chapel fo_r Mrs. Rosabel! Walk Web_b, who d 1e d. ~ J.. uesday at _a local hospital followmg sh t ill Tb h 1 . a or ne~s. . e c. ape was f1lle~ to ove:flovnng Wlth frtends and relat~v~s-. Btshop Horace T. Godfrey offtmatmg. Members of the ward choir a~compB:nied b?' Newel Johnson sang Sometune We 11 UnderH stand,'' and "~, Know My .Heavenly Father Knows. Other m~!oal num~ bers were, so.r,rano s~los~ Lead M,~ All the Way, . and Gomg Hom~, by Mrs. Ethel Mtllerberg accomparued by Mrs. Lucy Godfrey. Speakers were Charles vy. Burgon, J~hn A. Berrett, Arthur Ertckson and Bishop H. T. Godfrer. ~Ir: F. H. Berrett of_fei_·ed the mvocat10n and t h e b ene di_c ti on was pronounce.d by J E 1 R1 h d Th th · ar . c ar s. e grave ~n e Murray ctty cem_etery w~~ dedicated by Mr. F. A. Smith of Bunto~ ward. Mr~. Webb was born and ratsed in :U:m=o:n:.============== WANT ADS FOR SALE-Chevrolet bug. Reason~ able price. See Howard Gray at 265 East Center St., Midvale. ------FOR RENT-Bungalow at 25 Holden St.; reduced rent. Call Mid. 114. FOR RE;NT IN ADV ANCE-5 to 10 acres of good land; will grow celery, beets, spring wheat, mangelwurzles, etc. Apply on Saturdays, John Berry, Berry's Farm, Granger, Utah. FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished, new 6~room or 3-room apartment, completely modern, with electric ranges; or 5-room basement apartment, with hardwood floors, jazz plaster; clean, light, new, delightfUl for summer. Vacant March 28. 495 Orson W. Newbold, 57, died Tues- East Center St., Midvale. day morning at his home in Grant ward, Murray, following a heart at- FOR RENT-5-room modern house, tack. Mr. Newbold had been tm emcheap. 622 E. Center. Inquire 595 ployee of the United States Smelting E. Center. Refining and :Mining company at its Midvale plant fl'om the time it was FOR SALE-H acres rich land, good built. home and barn; will consider clear He was born in Sheepshead, Lan- nome as payment. See Alma JacobM-25 cashire, England, January 24, 1875, son, South Main, :Midvale. and came when a child with his parents to the United States. Funeral SEED OATS-Swedish Select. Call D. T. Dahl, West Jordan. A-14 arrangements were not completed up to press time. ~Ir. Newbold is survived by his widow, Emma Maria Naylor Newbold, three sons, Clyde, of Midvale, Delbert, of Union, and Earl, of Murray; seven daughters, Mrs. Lola Jones,. Murray, Mrs. Zach Brown, Midvale; Mrs. Verda Lancaster, now on a mission for the L. D. S. church, in Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. Lucile Hardman, Magna; Mrs. Eva Corak, Midvale and Genevieve and Emma Newbold of Murray. Three borthers, George, of Bluffdale 1 and Thomas and Samuel, of South Jordan, also survive, as do the following sisters: Mrs. Ada Lloyd of Crescent; Mrs. Mamie Lloyd and Mrs. Pearl Beckstead of South Jordan.. Orson W. Newbold Dies at Murray Horne • BRIGHT WALLS BRING • I] METHODIST CHURCH NOTES An Easter program with a baptis~ mal service and reception of members will be held on Sunday mourning at 10 o'clock and the .Easter Cantata is to be given in the evening at 7:30. The choir rehearsal is scheduled for Friday evening and Sunday a.t 11 :15. The Sunday collection~ are designated for missions and will go on our World Service budget. Following the Epworth League meeting on Thursday evening a reception was held for Margaret Davies, who is leaving soon for her home in Carbon county. A business meeting was held during the evening when plans were made for rehearsal of a play to be given sometime during the first part of April. The meeting next week will be in charge of the fourth department. Tl;le scout troops meets on Friday evening at 7 o'clock and those wishing to pass tests are asked to come earlier. Plans are to be made in regard to the monthly hike and goodturn. The Ladies' Aid Society held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Waters, the president, on Thursday afternoon. An interesting and profitable time wa.s enjoyed by all and plans were made for the annual spring dinner to be given by the society. " INTERIOR GLOSS I NTERIOR GLOSS was made for amateurs and experts alike, Easy to put on-easy to clean. See how quickly you can flood a room with cheery light, Try it on your kitchen, bathroom or basement. Make your choice of tints today. 0I EELECTRIC - ... Painting and Decorating Plate and Window Glass Composition Shingles - - Roofing Wall Paper - - Remodeling • We will be glad to have your order at once for EASTER LILIES Supply is Limited Now is the time to Clean-up, Paint-up or make those necessary changes you so long desired. Pay Only 10% Down. Balance in 10, 12 or 18 months under the PHELPS FLORAL • MEN'S SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED FULLER BUDGET PLAN 75 Cents Call or Write We Make Tailor-made Suits $17.50 to $28.50 Made Right at Home FREDBYK E Midvale Phone Mid. 132 Appointment by W. P. Fuller & Co. Territory: South Salt Lake County Hicks Cleaning & Dyeing . . . " " • MIDVALE, UTAH BETTER TIMES ARE HERE! Midvale on State Street I East Telephone Mid. 107 •.••o_o_o_o_o_..__u _ _ ~eral s~rvices w~re held Sunday Funeral services for Gordon S. Bills, .. . |