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Show THE MIDVAI.E JOURNAL • Is for saturday, Mon day an d SPecla . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , ' M. I. A. met the home evening. of Miss Lenora Aylett,at Monday After working on their memory books refreshments were served and games were played. The meeting Tuesday, February 10 to 14, Inclusive One 16-oz. can CAL' ,,,fET BAKING POWDER One Sample Size SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR ONE CALUMET KID BALLOON SOAP-Crystal 5C 't 2 b f Wh I e, ars or............ DATES-Fancy 13 pitted, 10-oz. pkg. ...... ~;s~:~:es:ks~:~~.at I PANCAKE FLOUR 1 0 Sperry's small size... _ C ...... 19e 25e ~-?:~a:E.~=......... 1 9 e ~~:.~~~~~~~.~....... 8e JELL-0-New pack-19C age-3 pkgs. for ........ ~~:~a~~~~~~-~·-·15e ~~~g!'~~nt: ............ 2 5 e ~~~~~:.-= 19e ~!Vs.u~h:~~i.~........... 5e . . . .-... . COCOA-High qual- 2 3 e 'ity breakfast, 2 lbs ... JAPAN GREEN 19 TEA-8-oz. pkg. ........ C WHEATIES-Delicious whole ;!~ig....................... 1 2 e ~~~to~~~~. .-.. .-.. 2 9 e ~~~?:.~~~.k·........-.. 1Oe POTATOES, ONIONS, CARROTS-10 lbs ..... 9 e ~YZJJ~.............1 5 e BISQUICK - I Legion Auxiliary I * Large size ~~t~K!~~-~~~.~.. 3 5 e h~~e~~~:.~.~.~~~······· 3 5 e MEATS MEATS ~~&~L1?~~....... 12~e PORK ROASTS-Small, 9 young shoulders, lb....... e STEAKS-Round, Sirloin or ~~B~~~: ...._ ......--...-.....1 2~e PORK CHOPS25 Loin and i'ib., 2 lbs.._. e POULTRYMEN URGE 1:------------~ FILLING OF COOPS' "While this may not be an opporthe home of tune time for building new coops and Miss Maurie Pierson was hostess at buying equipment, it is felt that her home on Allen street to members enough baby chicks should be brooded of the Monday Evening Bridge club in Utah this year to put in use the on that evening of this week. Re- coops and equipment we already have freshments were served late in the and to bring our out-of-state shipevening following the games. Mrs. ments back to where they were in Fred Hopkinson and Mrs. Clyde 1931," says a report just Issued by BlasiUB won the high scores. Profs. Byron Alder !llld carl FrischThe girls club of the Midvale jun- knecht, extension poultrymen of the ior high school ~tanned an entertainH Utah State Agricultural college. ment Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ivy "Those who can, should brood Frazier, who has been in Hollywood enough chicks to fill their coops to for the past year, told the girls of capacity," the report continues. The some features of motion picture pro- poultrymen then suggest that a little duction. Following the talk a lunch- money be put aside from each egg eon which had been prepar~d by the check throughout the entire year to girls, was served to club members replenish the flocks and enable the and guests who were seated at one owners to continue in business year long table. Miss Helen Stokes and after year. Miss Dorothy Watkins were the sponThe above recommendation is based sors. on an investigation of the number of Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. 0. Watson carloads of eggs shipped from Utah entertained the members of the card during 1932. It was found that outclub to which she belongs at the resl- of-state shipments feli 306 cars under ence of her mother, Mrs. C. E. the 1931 figure, and the egg producEatche1 of Murray. Those from Mid- tion for 1933 will drop below that of vale beside the hostess were Mrs. E . last year, it is predJcted, because R. Benson, Mrs. J. W. Nibiey, Mrs. many of the hens in Utah flocks are C. Anderson, Mrs. R. R. Fenn. Mrs. growing old and approaching tbe nonH. El. Nelson, Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett and productive stage. Mrs. L. L. Durnford As an excellent market bas been Mrs. A. A. Larson entertained Sat- set up in the east, ~oultrymen are urday evening of last week for her urged to replenish their flocks by son Marlon on the occasion of his chicks from accredited hatcheries in birthday anniversary. A dinner was Utah, at an early date. served to eleven guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larson of Salt Lake were from out of town. Bridge was played • - - -- -- - - - - -- - , fo~winfr~~~~n~~~ris of Salt Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O'Connor. The Ladies Auxiliary of the AmerThe American Legion auxillary with ican Legion, Jordan Post, met on 9ther patriotic organizations, will Wednesday in Firemen's hall. A bold a national defense conference at luncheon was served and the after- the Newhouse Hotel, February 25 at noon was spent in quilting. 10 o'clock. The auxiliary will be bonored by the presence of Mrs. Callie Heider, national western vice OLD FOLKS' DAY COMING president. A luncheon will be given On February 22 Washington's birth- In her honor, to which all aUxiliary day a celebration will, be held in Mid- members are cordially invited vale honoring the old folks of the ' Reservations must be made by Wednesday, February 15, with Mrs. community. Committees are now at W. 0. Boberg, president. or Mrs. Jos. work on arrangements, the results of Warner. which will be announced later. Ell Mitchell ts chairman of this commitThe auxiliary of Jordan post, Amertee In the Midvale First ward and ican Legion, met Wednesday afterGeorge A. Wright In the Midvale Secnoon in Firemen's hall. The day was ond ward. spent in quilting. Members participating in the qniltlng were, Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, Mrs. L. W. Sorenson of Sandy, Mrs. M. A. Beckstead, Mrs. CUrtis Booth, Mrs. Roy Steadman, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Sena Tracy, Miss Honore Stagg, M.rs. Joseph M. Warner, Mrs. Melba Deming and Mrs. Fritz Bills. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. Leo An(Continued from Page One) derson, Mrs. Hugh Grant and Mrs. senting East and West Jordan dis- Bern Rasmussen. tricts; Mrs. Joseph Warner, second vice president of the state department, accompanied Mrs. R. L. Harlin, state president, to Magna and visited the Cyprus unit, Tuesday evening, February 7. e ;~~:~~= Friday, February 10, 1933 MINCE MEAT2 ~ Very best, 3 lbs......... tiC News Where Quality Reigns Supreme MIDVALE, UTAH * Now Is Time For Oiling Harnesses Now that the proverbial ground hog saw his shadow and several more weeks of winter are promised by the 40 Signs of the animal kingdom," there is ample time for the oiling of the harness in preparation for spring work. The Utah State Agricultural college extension service recommends at least one oiling a year for the harness to prolong its life and keep the leather supple and pliable. After the harness has been taken apart for oiling the pieces should be soaked for about 30 minutes in lukewarm water, followed by scrubbing of each piece with castile soap and water. The straps are then allowed to dry in a warm room for two or three hours. Before the leather becomes dry the oiling process should begin by rubbing with Neat's Foot oil or prepared harness dressing or oil. If several sets are to be oiled they may be dipped in a tub of oil and submerged for about 15 minutes. After removing the harnesses all surpluS oil should be wiped off. While the harness is apart It Is well to make necessary repairs. Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, February 10 and 11, in Our Midvale Store (We Reserve the Right to Llinlt Quantities) Catsup, large can . • • • Coffee, Airway, lb. • • • • • • • EDWARD DEPENDABLE ....................... . IEggs, Strictly Fresh, 2 doz. 2 90 zoe .. .... -.25c SC: Salmon, F:,.e:,. ~w;::: tall can 1 So Honey, Sweet Clover, qt. jar zse Matches, 6 box carton . . . 19e Tomato Juice, Dinoerette, tall can 40 Pork Roast, Fresh Picnic Cots §e lb. Pot Roast, Prime Baby Beef So lb. Bac:on, Sliced, 8c: eaeb Vz -lb. l'aekage, Sugar Cured \Vhole or Plece; to bake. NEEDY RECEIVE CLOTHING, FLOUR Salmon, Frozen, 6e lb. Mutton, whole or ba]f • . 70 lb. Distribution of Red Cross flour and clothing made available from government wheat and cotton reaches more families in need every day of the week as calls for help steadily increase. A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific area, says 461,780 barrels of flour have been received in this area, meeting the requirement of 433,097 families. The flour compilation covers activities in Utah, Alaska Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevacta: Oregon and Washington. While volunteer committees In Red Cross chapters continue to supply flour to families in distress, other groups in the Red Cross membership are looking after the distribution of clothing made from cotton cloth, as well as ready-made garments and sweaters. Men, women and children are the beneficiaries. Pacific area chapters thus tar have reported 261,467 families requiring clothing. Up to January 13, 1,139,292 pieces of clothing bad been requisitioned for the Pacific states in addition to 4,221,031 yards of cotton cloth which the sewing units converted into shirts and other lighter garments. In ready-made clothing provision was made for 39,580 dozen hosiery; 23,307 dozen underwear, 8,558 dozen trousers and knickers, 7,763 dozen overalls and playsuits, 1,351 dozen jUmpers and 14,380 dozen sweaters. The nation-wide distributlon of clothing on January 13 amounted to 58,791,902 yards of cloth, 1,468,920 dozen finished garments and 274,811 dozen sweaters. National distribution of Red Cross flour on January 14 totaled 7,871,283 barrels, sUfficient to aid 4,881,361 families. I Specials for Saturday, February 11 :~~~~: ...... . ... . . toe r~b~~~ . . . . . . . 2Se LAUNDRY SOAP- 2~ 10 Bars for . . . .. .. .. . ieiC -COFFEE-Highest quality, lb. ....... . .. . 1 9 e ~~~.Af~?~~:-::~~~k.... 25e Wei;~an-:...................... . . 5e -- ~~t"s~~o~~~-:~~~~.. 25C RAISINS4-lb. Pkg. .. 2 0 e ~!l~~~~'v.le.~~·.s........ 29C TOILET TISSUE- 2 5 Large rolls, 6 for ..... ... C MIXED PICKLES- 1 9 Sour, quart jars .... . C ~~~:,s:ibs~~.~ . . . . . 25e r\IIEATS MEATS ~!~~.~~~~~:. . .... 1Oe I ~~~·D·~.~~~: .... 1 5 e Jordan Scouts Get A wards in Honor Courts WELLS' GROCETERIA RASMUSSEN'S MARKET Riverton Man Denied New Trial Joseph Nell, 23, of Riverton, was denied a motion for new trial on a charge of involuntary manslaughter and was sentenced in Third district court Tuesday to a year in the county jail, six months suspended conditional upon good behavior. Counsel for Nell indicated he would appeal the conviction to the state supreme court a.nd Judge Allen G. Thurman set appeal bond at $1000. Nell was found guilty of the charge in connection with the death of Mrs. Alice Curtis and her 19-month-old daughter, Shirla, in a traffic accident last AugUBt 10 at the intersection of the Sandy road and the lower county road. NOTED CAT DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 23 'Tis not often that a cat rates a lengthy obituary at his passing, but here's an exception, for it seems the recent lamented feline was one of the better known residents of Richfield and of Sgougaard's resort at Fish Lake in the summer. Here's how the Richfield Reaper notes the passing of "Matt" : "A rare 'believe it or not' story came to light here this week, when Matt, the twenty-three and one-halfyear-old black and white cat belong~ ing to Mrs. Josephine Skougaard Pace went to pleasanter hunting grounds. ''Matt was a 'charactet,' or such was the opinion of those who knew him. He spent his winters in Richfield and every summer be went to the Skougaard resort at Fish Lake. Matt was sometimes very falsely accused of stealing !ish at the Jake, but ~~~~~~.~~~~~~ .. 1 5 e ~~~~~.-~~~~.~=- _. 1 5 e ~~.~~.~~A~~~ ..... 1 5 e . P. C. RASMUSSEN 'S Phone Your Orders --- Midvale, Utah --· We Deliver such stories were wholly unfounded because the fish at Fish Lake were abhorred by Matt and detracted somewhat from the pleasure of his summer vacations. "Matt had very strong likes and dislikes. He had his own chair and be growled like a lion if anyone usurped his place. It was 'woe be unto anyone' who occupied his chair if he came into the room and wanted it -silk stockings and comely faces would be sadly scratched. It one talked about Matt while he was present he would growl and seem almost human in his intelligent understanding. "In his prime Matt weighed 14 pounds, but during the last years of his life he reduced to seven pounds in weight, u.tltil be finally died of old age and infirmity. [ "As the story goes, if anyone met Matt in the middle of the road at Fish Lake he would act supreme, his tail going straight Into the air and angrily swishing as cat tails have a habit of doing, and the trespasser would have to give him the right-ofway. "Matt would act affable at times when with the Skougaard family, but his usual dispositios. was !ike that of the proverbial bachelor who would not have his domain in any way disturbed by strangers. ·• Grumbler Help• No One The critic we can stand. for occa· sionally be drops a \'alunble hint. But heaven savp us from the plnin. ordi· nary grumbler. To blm oothiog is right. He doesn't know how to lm· prove lt. So he lives seemingly tor the one purpose of growling at every. body and everythtng.--Grtt. They're Coming! • Firemen .. , a doctor ... neighbors from around the corner or the next farmthey're coming to help you because of your emergency telephone call. Isn't it reassuring to know that whether you live in town or miles out, you can reach others instantly by telephone? That alone is worth the few cents a day you pay for telephone service. In addition, a telephone saves many errands, brings social chats with friends or business information. The more you use it the more useful it becomes. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. U. OF U. OFFERS MINERAL SERVICE In an at tern pt to add to the vast amount of information about Utah's mineral resources already on file at NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKthe Utah engineering experiment staHOLDERS• ~tEETING tion of the University of Utah, tho station, under Dr. Dorsey A. Lyon, di- Sandy City Bank, Sandy City, Utah, rector, is offering the prospector a January 23, 1933. free preliminary microscopic exa.minNotice is hereby given that a speatlon of his specimen in return for cial meeting of the stockholders ot Sandy City Bank, a corporation, will specific data. as to where the mineral be held at the banking house of said was found and under what geologic corporation at Sandy City, Utah, on conditions. Monday, the 20th day of February, Far from being an attempt to ob- 1933, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m. trude itself on the legitimate busi- The purpose of this meeting is to conness of assayers, this service is cal- ·d d culated to give the prospector infor- SI er an pass upon a proposal to mation of a general nature thP.t will amend the articles of incorporation or the company so as to increase the preclude promlscuous assays of min- authorized capital stock of the corerals having little or no economic poration from twenty thousand dol~ worth, and on the other hand, to in- Iars, divided into two hundred shares dicate probable values that could be of the par value of $100.00 per share, determined by a regular assa.y. t t t r th d d ll The actual work of exa.m.Ination wen y- IVe ousan O ars, divided into two hundred fifty shares will be carried on in the microscopic of the par v.alue of $100.00 a share; laboratory of the station under the and to coll.SJ.der and pass upon such direction of Prof. Arthur L. Crawford, other matters as may properly come microscopist. The facilities or the before the meeting. laboratory provide for the most detailed examinations, Including petroHElBER A. SMITH, President. graphic microscopy and photographic . A. R. GARDNER, Secretary, reproductions of the specimens exam- I First _pubhcahon January 27; last ined. For these highly technical ser- publicatiOn February 17, 1933.) vices the work will be done at cost. Samples for the preliminary binocular examination, unaccompanied by the requested data of where found and in what formation, will be examined LOST-Sunday night, bet. 8 and 9 o'clock, traveling bag and contents, only at a cost of $1.00 per sample. across road from Midvale school. ReThe department has already investurn to 426 E. Center and receive tigated problems of a highly scientific nature ·for private corporations in reward. many parts of the world at charges ranging from $5 to $1,500, and hence MAN WITH CAR NEJEJDED IMMEdiately to fill vacancy local grocery the facilities and personnel of the staroute. Must be satisfied to make tion are necessarily of the very best $27.50 weekly at start; more later. in this part of the United States, acSteady job, steady pay for willing cording to Dr. Lyons. worker. Write Albert Mills, Route To assure no competition with local Mgr., 2283 Monmouth, Cincinnati, 0. assay firms, the station has adopted a charge ten per cent above the pre- FOR SALE-Sewing machine and vailing com..merclal rate on regular typewriter. Cheap. 46 Allen St., aaeay work. Midvale. ° WANT ADS • |