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Show Friday, February 3, 1933 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Specials for Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 3 to 7, Inclusive TOMATOES-No. 2¥2 lb. cans STRING BEANS-No. 2 cans, ~f~~a~~~=---------- 19c FLOUR-Best High Patent or !~~ !~~d--~~~:. . 7 9 c ~~~~ ~JeR~~-~----·- 6 9 c or Lem~~?~~~~~~~~:~ 1 9 c EXTRACfS-Vanilla 19c on . .Pure, 2--oz. bottle .................. LA UN D R Y SOAP- Full ~::~~~·-~~~~:................. 2!c Imitation Vanilla or 15C Lemon, 2 oz., 2 for .... .... c 19 TOILET TISSUE650 sheet l'Dils, 3 for 1 3 c ~~r~='~-I-~-i~-~---···1 Oc ASSORTED n~l~~~~ ~~~:~~=---·-·····--·• Oc VEGETABLES · · ·-·---· . . . 19c MEATS MEATS ~~rGI~-~~--~~~~=-···11c tt:.~s . . . . . . . . . . 2 9 c ~~:o~~~i~~~~--~-~- 12~c PICNIC HAMSPer lb . ......................... . ~~~~~:~~~=----- 13~c 8~c MINCE MEAT-Fine 2 5 e quality, 3 lbs . ........... . WELLS' GROCETERIA i a STOKES, Correspondent Pbooe Mtdvale M% MB& MARY association. Eighteen were present. After a study hour of lesson plans, a soclal was enjoyed, during which refreshments were served. At h er h ome on F"1rst avenue, M"lSS Evelyn Watson entertained for mem~ bers of the Epworth League WednesGames and refreshday evening. ments were enjoyed. The Contract club met at the home of Mrs. William Waters, Tuesday. The guests numbered eight. Mrs. Mary B. stokes attended the lectures and entertainments given Thursday evening and Friday of Leadership Week at the B. Y . u. at Provo. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilkinson entertained at dinner. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs . H. B. Rugg of Salt Lake. Mr. Wilkin· son returned on Wednesday from a business trip to Los Angeles. W. B. McGinnis, retired smelterman, celebrated his birthday anniversary Wednesday evening at the Stagg home on Smelter street. A number of old friends called during the evening in honor of the occasion. Last Friday at her home on Main street, Mrs. H. E. Phelps entertained at a luncheon for members of the club which meets on that day. The guests· were Mrs. J. A. Alcorn, Mrs. A. A. Larson, M:rs. R. R. Fenn, Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. Wm.. Maycroft, 1I * -------------- * As Tuesday was the fifth one In the month, no regular work was done at Relief society meeting in the First ward; instead a. soclal was given. A variety of games were played at small tables. Mrs. Wl!ltam Orton won high score and Mrs. :I. 0. Jones won the consolation prize. Refreshments were served to thirty·five. Mrs. W. R. Thomas. Mrs. J. M. Despain, Mrs. Earl Leon&rd and Mrs. L. M. Kemp were in charge. Mrs. Leon Rasmussen entertained for members of her club Thursday at her home on Center street. Mrs. Darrell H. Aylett was a special guest. Mrs. H. W. O'Neil was hostess to the Art club last Friday at her home on State street. A luncheon was served to the folloWing members: Mrs. Robert Green, Mrs. T. C. Wl!llamson, Mrs. E. T. Brown, Mrs. J . J. Landers, Mrs. Ell Mitchell, Mrs. George T. Sharp and Mrs Amy Knowles. The a.tternoon was spent on art projects. The club will meet on Friday at the home of Mrs. Knowles. Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Za<:h Brown entertained for officers and teachers of the Second ward Primary Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, February 3 and 4, in Our Midvale Store (We Reserve the Jolght to Llmlt Quantities) Tender Shoulder Cuts, Be lb. lb e Shldr. Cut P ork Stea k ' Meaty of Cholce Pork 10c Pot Roast ' Prime Beef Sausl!fo!tJ~~:.~~c lb. I Sliced Bacon,~~= 15c lb. Pork Roast, Be•t ::;~:;~ euts 8c lb. Oats, Crystal Wedding, pkg. 1Sc Salmon, TaU Pink, 3 for . . 2Sc fsucar, 10-lb. Bag • Butter, A-1 Creamery, lb. • • 1Sc Crackers, 3-lb. Box •. • . 29c Collee, Airway, lb. • • • • • zoe EDWARD DEPENDABLE ............................ ............... 25c : T ________ 5 e ~~~!:~!or ............... 1Oc _ :!~;Y ~~~-~~- natives dive for coins. Likewise, he is always impressed -with {be muscular development of the natives. When the traveller visits the beaches of the city he is amazed -at the skill ot natives in riding the surf on flat boards. Again he is impressed with the ftne bodies of the Hawaiian swimmers. The combination of Ute 1n the open air with plenty of Invigorating sunshine, swimming and generous consumption ot canned pineapple has played its part in upbullding of the native swfmmets. There are few places in the United States where swimming ts possible the year 'round but In all places canned pineapple Is available. Now that exhaustive food researc... has proved that canned pineapple contains more health values than any other fruit which has been subjected to similar s~udy, ten.s of thousands of American housewives are today making it a habit of serving canned pineapple dally to the members of their tam· lt's no great trick to f•ll oft one of U!eo. these '""- boa...S... • _ _ Mrs. L. Greenig and Mrs. R. camp- slightly over 148,300, this makes a bell. Mrs. W. W. O'Brien and Mrs. total of ~2,096,086 paid out from the • state district school fund for the supw H. C. Hart were special guests. At her home on Wasatch street port of Utah schools. Thursda.y afternoon, Mrs. Leroy Me· 1 Of the last January apportionment, Mullin was hostess to the officers and a total of $159,923 was paid to Salt teachers of the First ward Primary Lake City for a school population of association. Refreshments were served 33,882; Ogden, $52,882.88, for 11,204 during the social hour which followed pupils; Box Elder, $28,117, for 5,957; a. study of lesson plans for the month. Granite, $40,960, for 8,578 pupils; t Nebo, $29,367 for 6,222 pupils; JarFowteen were present. Tuesday evening a on&-act play, dan, $28,569 for 6,051 pupils; Provo, "Stoves," was presented in the Firat $20,692 for 4,384 pupils, and Logan, ward amusement hall at the close of $14.,981 for 3,174 pupils. M. I. A. classes. Those taking part I By provision of the state Jaw, aufwere Miss Roberta Lindsay, Vincent ficient taxes must be raised to allow Strong, Miss Hazel Martin, Miss with revenues from the state school Geneal Jorgenson and Dale Waters. J lands as nearly as possible $25 a. Last Tuesday the. members of the school child for the school population Second ward Relief society spent the each year. Generally, this amount is afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew 1 apportioned in four or five installSeverson. this being the second of a. menta to school districts. This year series of home visits. In December 1 because of the financial strtngency Mrs. Annie M. Christensen was the prevailing in ma.ny districts, Superinmember so honored. At the Severson tendent Charles H. Skidmore apporw home a social time was had a.nd re- tioned part of the usual January apportion.ment early in the month. freshments were served to thirty. Mrs. A. J. Mclff attended a party at 805 Gilmer drive last Wednesday. Fifty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mclff also were dinner guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen in Salt Lake City. Miss Ruth Elieson of Midvale was 'MIDVALE BOY MARRIES recently pledged to the Delta Gamma B"ll J k" · f Th f . d en tns sorortty at the University of Utah. e nen s o gem a 1 1 The sorority was founded at Oxford, were surprised last week to learn , that ~e had joined the ranks of the Miss., in 1874, a.nd the University of be_nedicts. The bride was formerly Utah chapter, Beta Gamma, was Miss Vesta Green, daughter. of Mr. founded In 1932. It has 49 chapters and Mrs. A. Gr~en of Butlervtlle. T~e in the United States. yo_ung couple w1U make their home m Mtdvale. DUTCH CLEANSER 2 5 C 3 for --- ----····--·-····-·--····· PORK & BEANS- 1 0 C Large 21/ 2 size ...... _ __ Q U I C K ARROW S 0 A P 1 1 ~~~;~R~~~ -~ :________ 2 5 c Midvale Girl Is "U" Sorority Pledge FAT CATTLE PRICES DOWN NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY The following Is a list of some of the new books recently purchased for the Midvale library: The Fountain, Younger Sister, Lark Ascending, Red Gods Call, Pursuit, North Shore, Waterless Mountain, and 25 books for very young readers. The books will LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.- Although soon be catalogued a.nd ready for the the demand for stocker a.nd feeder shelves. cattle has shown marked improvement and there has been some stl"engthening of values on that class of stock, the general fat cattle market has lacked a. healthy undertone, A huge amount of meat is being consumed in southern California. but there appears (Continued from Page One) to be quick protest aga.inst any upward revision of prices. With feedand appreciative crowd wa.s present lots near Los Angeles practically to witness these demonstrations: emptied of cattle, many in the trade No. 1 event, <~singing,'' South Jor- had been optimistic of some improvedan, first place; West Jordan, second ment in cattle prices. So far, this opNo. 2, 11 rope coiling,'' West Jordan, timism has not been reflected, among first; Riverton First ward, second buyers. No. 3, "caterpillar race," West As indicated by the record sla.ughw Jordan, first; South Jordan, second. of cattle and hogs in Los Angeles ter No. 4, "first aid," South Jordan, in 1932, there is a. tremendous county first; Riverton First ward, second. for all kinds of fat livestock demand No. 5, "wall scaling," West Jordan California, and actual southern in first; South Jordan, second. In No: 5 the fathers challenged the boys, but sales indicate a generally higher market on the Pacific coast than prelost aut by 8 seconds. No. 6, ''skin the snake," South J or- vails on the eastern markets. The range of prices continues very dan, first; West Jordan, second. on cattle, with good quality narrow On Monday evening, February 6, Troop 125 is sponsoring a program at steers at a very small premium over the West Jordan school house to mediocre and plain stock, and at finance the troop. On Wednesday, prices that make steet·s appear relaFebruary 8, will be recommital ser- tively low in relation to cows and vices and court of honor for the West heifers. One of the chief difficulties Jordan district at the West Jordan faced in the cattle market is the very school house to which the public is low value of hides and other by-products. When it is remembered that invited. averA.ue hide weighs ronghly the The M. I. A. conjoint meeting, Feb-e ruary 5, at Midvale Second ward will seven per cent of the total weight of be in charge of the Boy Scouts of the beef animal, and with cured hides selling at only three cents a pound, Troop 137. The program follows: "America," it may be seen that the hide is gencongregation; invocation, scout; slo- era.lly selling for less per pound gan, scout; flag ceremony, Harold than beef critters. Canning in charge, musical number by There has been some strength in the Stanley Schmiett; short play, scout la.mb market, due in part to smaller troop; musical number, by Murray numbers of lambs available, and also Brown; address by Bishop Walquist; to the fact that the wool market is in musical ntunber, by Jackson Dearing; much healthier condition than the hide benediction, by Kelly Hunter. market. The 1933 crop Of lambs is The troop committee invites all already being marketed, mainly from ward members to attend. Imperial Valley of California and Salt Mr. Goff will be the speaker at spe- River Valley of Arizona. "Baby cial scout services at the Community lamb" is meeting with good reception Methodist church Sunday evening ser- from consumers and rightly so bevices. Sunday school will be held at cause the early lambs offer the con10 a. m. and Epworth league at 7 aumer strictly choice meat. p.m. It is likely that there will be some decrease in numbers of early lambs marketed by California flockmasters this season. Also, because of the inw dications of an abundance of late range food. it seems likely that there Forty school distrtcts of the state will be a disposition on the part of were the beneficiaries of $700,800.24 wool growers to market their lambs this week in the form of a. second heavier than usual, and possibly January apportionment, amounting to later than usual. The meat trade is $4.72 per school child. This sum, dew now engaged in the seasonal warnrived from the levy for the district ings to sheepmen to market their School fund' and from land' l·nterest lambs as fast as they are ready for and rental funds' Wa. deVI. ded on the market, topping out the fat ones. and basi. Of a School Populatlon totali- ng making an effort not to carry them until they weigh too much for popuw 148,319. In all this year, from the district lar trade demands, Spring lambs school fund, a total of $15.41 has been weighing 70 to 80 pounds are popular apportioned for the support of schools -when heavier weights are offered, as follows: $1.28 on October 10; $9.41 the early lambs come into direct comon January 9; and $4.72 on January petition with feedlot products and are 27. Based on the school population of jlikely to aell relatively lower. Scouts Plan Part In Anniversary Week Schools Of State Receive $700,800 STRING BEANS- 2 5 No. 2 can, 4 cans for.. ~~~~£:;:_______________ . C 59 c MILK-Regular price pe1· can ··········--······--···-···- 5 c ~?l~!;o~!s~-~-~~--- 2 5 c G R A P E N U T FLAKES, BRAN FLAKES, PEP BRAN ~~~p~~-s=----·-····--····· 1 Oc LAUNDRY SOAP- 2 5 C White, 10 bars for .... ~~~ -~-~~~=--·-----··· 5 c MEATS FOLGER'S RED CAN COFFEE-Lb. 3 5 c MEATS High Quality ~eats Are Always the Cheapest We Specialize in Quality Meats SMALL LEGS OF PORK SIRLOIN STEAK- 1 5 C Per lb. -· -·-··-···-··········· SHANK-This is an 1 3 c exceptional value, lb. 19 FRESH GROUND C MEAT-2 lbs. for ...... H"~f~;~-~~----·----- 2 5 c 1 Where Quality Reigns Supreme MIDVALE, UTAH MJDVALE Specials for Saturday, February 4 HE moment a steamship drops into the harbor ot Honolulu trom the West Coast of the United States or from the Fa1' East, the traveller is treated to sonte extl•a· ordinary swimming exhibitions as ~~~~~~;~.~~~.~~--- 2 5 c ~~=~~~-~~~: RASMUSSEN'S MARKET REAL SPORT ~~~-D-~~~~~=---- 1 5 c POTROAST Per lb. .......... 8C, 1 0C P. C. RASMUSSEN' S Phone Your Orders --- Midvale, Utah --- We Deliver the need of a junior girls' auxiliary. CHOIR GIVES PJWGRAM The choir of the Community Metho- 1 This organization is sponsored by the dist church of Midvale, under the di- auxiliary, and is for the daughters rection of E. E. Conkle, and with Mrs. 1 and sisters of ex-service men. Girls J. W. Johnson at pianist, presented a. from the ages of 12 to 18, inclusive, fine musical program at the church are eligible. Mrs. Warner is in charge last Sunday night. The choir now has of this work for the state and bas also tak¢n it over for Jordan unJt. about 20 voices. The drive for membership has been extended until March 15, Mrs. Hugh Grant. chairman. reports. From au mdicattans Jordan unit will go over l1oo per cent and is 1n une for the cash prize to be given by the state Funeral services for Andrew Nel- department. A quilting party will be held In son, 77, who died at the home of his hall Wednesday, February Firemen's son, Lars A. Nelson, were held Wedmembers. Luncheon amriliary for , 8 nesday of last week at the First ward chapel, with Bishop A . M. Nelson of- will be served at 1 o• clock and will be in charge of Mrs. Leo. Anderson, Mrs. ficiating. Aaron Horne a.nd Mrs. Bern RasmusSpeakers were John H. Shaw, Wm. sen. D . Kuhre and Soren Rasmussen. Music was furnished by the Gleaner girls, Roxie Nelson, Virginia Greaves, Maxine Muir, Sophia Levene, Nola • • Bartlett and Merrilla Graff, under di1 By Rev. Orman C. King rection of Miss Tbressa Lindell, with I Mrs. Myrtle McNamara as accompanServices for SWiday, February 5: ist, and ladies quartet, Mrs. Gloria Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Bird, Mrs. Edith Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth Christensen and .Mrs. Selma Jacob- league, 7 p.m.; evening song and worsen, with Mrs. Beth Sorenson as ac- ship service, 8 p. m. Sunday evening there will be a specompanist. Prayers were offered by C. 0. W. Pierson and James D. Ra.ww cial service for the Boy Scouts. This son. Interment was in Sandy city is Boy Scout anniversary Sunday and all Scouts everywhere are attending cemetery. Mr. Nelson is survived by three church services. C. I. Goff, chairman sons, Lars A. and James Nelson of of East Jordan district Boy Scouts Sandy, Andrew Nelson, Jr., of Salt of America, will be the speaker. Lake-, and one daughter, Mrs. A r c h i e i - - = = = = = = - - - - - - - - - Johnson of Salt Lake. Six grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. Last Rites Held For Andrew Nelson ' - */ *1 M E Ch UrCh N Otes * * ELDERS PLAN VISIT TO · FLOTATION MILL Members of the· Elders Quorum of the Midvale Firat ward and their partners will visit the flotation mill of the United States Smelting Refining a.nd Mining company next Wednesday evening, this being the fourth excursion to be conducted by the Elders to the industrial plants of Salt Lake county. Those wishing to make a trip through the flotation mill are requested at meet at the mill office at 7:30 in order to register before going through the buildings. Guides will be provided by the company and this trip will provide an opportunity to many to see what is being done in an industrial way in their own community. * - ------------- * * Legion Auxiliary News * • NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Sandy City Bank, Sandy City, Utah, 3 J a.n.uaryis2 h' 1933. th t reb gi Notice a a speven Y e cial meeting of the stockholders of Sandy City Bank, a corporation, will b h ld t th b e a.nking house of said e e a Utah corporation at Sandy c·t 1 • on Monday, the 20th day ofy, February, 1933, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m . The purpose of this meeting is to con~ sider and pass upon a proposal to amend the articles of incorporation of the company so as to increase the authorized capital stock of the corporation from twenty thousand doltars, divided into two hundred shares of the par value of $100.00 per share to twenty-five thousand dollars di: vided into two hundred fifty shares of the par value of $1oo.oo a share· and to consider and pass upon such other matters as may properly come before the meeting. HEBER A. SMITH, President. A. R GARDNER, Secretary. First publication January 27; last publication February 17, 1933.) The aurilla.ry of Jordan Past No. 35, the America.rl' Legion, met Wednesday evening in a joint meeting with the Legion. Miss Honore Stagg, chairman on Americanism, ha.d the program in charge. The program follows: Reading, "When Ignorance Is Bliss," by Mrs. Joseph Pierson of Sandy; "Code of ConduCt," given by ten girls of the Midvale Junior high FOR SALE OR TRADE- Best building lot in Midvale on Jefferson St. Aaron Horne spoke on school. "Americanism, and What the Ameri- Will trade for small automobile or can Legion Is Doing in Teaching electric refrigerator. Inquire at Jour1-13-tf Americanism." Community singing nal Office. was led by Mrs nlstrom The aux · clty. DELIVERY ROUTE MAN Wl.th car to the Midvale il1"ary adJ"ourned· ~ to supply famous line of household hall where Mr:s W 0 Boberg pres - goods to steady customers. Must be • · · · • ident, was in charge of the business satisfied with $ 27 .50 a week at start. meeting. Reports of chairmen of the Write Albert Mills R 0 t M gr., 2226 welfare, hospital, sewing, unit activiw Monmouth Cinc~tl ~ e · • • ties, publicity and membership comFOR SALE-Sewing machine and mittees were given. Mrs. Joseph Warner, officer of the 1 typewriter. Cheap, 46 Allen St., state department, spoke and stressed 1wdvale. ' • WANT ADS • |