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Show MID·VALE J0URN Al Vernon Gl'ay, Editor l l Griffith, Mrs. R. P. Nell and George Eastman for highest scores. A hot supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Almie Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mr. and Entered as second class matter at Mrs. E. P. Nell and four members of the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Meyerhoffer family. Act or March 3. 1879. Mrs. Sherman Wilcox, Mrs. Marie Peterson and Mrs. Millie Wykert Terms of subscription, per year (ill spent several days of last week visiting relatives and friends in Pocatello advance), $1.00. and Inkom, Idaho, where they went ADVERTISING RATES morning to attend the fu .. Saturday Display, per column inch .............. $0.35 neral services of C. J. Christensen. Readers, per line ·····················-····· .10 They returned to their homes Tuesday Modern Job Printing Uepartment evening. Mrs. A. E. Peterson and three little maintained. All prices based on the daughters left Thursday of last week Frankllng Printing Price List. for Rock Springs, Wyoming, where All business correspondence should they ex-pect to visit friends and relbe addressed to the Midvale Jonrnal atives for two weeks. 136 N.. Main St., Midvale, Utah :Pbant" Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gleason and Mid. 178. daughter, Alia, and Mrs. J. E. Peeples visited friends in Bingham, Saturday evening. THE 20TH Al\U.NDMENT Miss Zoa Garfield and Miss Ethel It is said to be very difficult to Rasmussen entertained several friends amend the United States constitution. at luncheon at their home Wednesday evening after a dancing party in the Yet the 20th amendment to that ven- ward hall. erable document has just go n e Mrs. Carl Swenson from Ft·eedom, Utah, is visiting her daughsouthern through the state legislatures with a at the Lark hotel. family and ter bang, and with little opposition. Yet Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer and son, R. it took ten years to get it through GOI·doh, with Mrs. J. E. Gleason as congress. their guest, spent Sunday evening in This difference may be thought to Sa1t Lake visiting at St. Mary's school were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John show where the real difficulty lies in and Gubler and Mrs. Stella Gubler late in getting needed legislation. Yet the the evening. real difficulty is not with lhe legislaThe ward recreation committee tors, but rather with the indifference gave a dance at the hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. The children of the people. If they had demanded were entertained from 6 until 8 with with any emphasis that congress pass dancing, and a good crowd of adults this amendment, it would have been in the evening. Bingham music was furnished. done years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullock and The people often refuse to be Mrs. Lucenia. Nordberg enjoyed the roused to political action, until they play at the R. K. 0. in Salt Lake, Satactually feel some kind of pinch per- urday evening. Mrs. William Sorenson and daughsonally. When they find that the acJene, who are spending the winter, tions ot the government cause them ter months in Logan, visited relatives some personal inconvenience and loss, here several days of last week. They then they get busy with a wrath so returned to Logan Sunday afternoon. violent that it often does a.n injustice. ---------- ----· A little more excitement in ordinary times, and a little less under disturbed 1\tRS. RAOHEL FORBUSH conditions, would promote more satisCorrespondent Phone Midvale 280-W fac t ory resui ts . The purpose of the 20t.h amendment :-:Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and is to remove the prolonged waiting period that exists between the elec- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wardle spent tlon of a president and congress, and Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker. Miss Marjory Morgan of Salt Lake the tlme when these officials assume their duties. This too extended delay was a guest last week of Miss Edna Is a harmful influence this year, with Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson a.nd hat daughter, Marilee, left Wednesday business interests waiting to see w the new government will do. But for Los Angeles, Calif., where they ex~ such a long interruption will not pect to reside. They have spent the again occur. The congress to be elect· past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart. Friday of last week Mrs. May ed in November 1934 will begin its which will Smart, Mrs. Kate Brady, Mrs. Thompwork January 3, 1935, make Uncle Sam look more like a son, Mrs. Zina Hughes and Mrs. Elsie business man and less like a back PL"<ton were guests at a social at the home of Mrs. Harriet Anderson of number. Salt Lake, honoring Mrs. Mary Cam~ The success of this amendment panny. Mrs. Louie Berrett and daughter, should suggest that if changes are needed in our government, they can be Lois, of Helper, Utah, were week-end guests at the home of Charles Cole of made, if people really insist upon Union. them. But they will not be made for Commencing Wednesday evening a a long time, if ever, if people acquire series of young people's dances will be a violent headache when asked to con· held in the Union amusement hall. Johnnie Roselle's orchestra will fursider the problems of government.- nish the music. The Record, Bristow, Okla. Mr. and Mrs . .J. H. Greer entertained Sunday evening for Mr. and ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL Mrs. I. E. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushnell and Mr. and Mrs. F. In your left-hand trousers pocket I. Greer. Wednesday evening, boy scouts you have the sum of $50. In your numbering 33, with leaders, Clyde right-hand pocket is another $50. For Proctor and Wayne Nicols, enjoyed a a period of time you spend entirely swimming party at the Wasatch from the left pocket, until the 50 suf- Plunge in Salt Lake. A skiing party at Community camp fers alarming depreciation. Then you enjoyed over the week-end by 12 was begin spending from the right pocket. boy scouts of the Union troop. Would you consider this economy and Mrs. Bessie Forbush, Mrs. George reduction of expenses? You certain- Proctor and Mrs. Melinda Griffith visly would not. It is unimportant ited Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Forbush. Mrs. Elsie Pixton was operated on whether the dollar comes from one for appendicitiS Monday at the St. pocket or another, whether your left Mark's hospital. At last reports she was doing as well as could be exhand or your right passes it out. pected. and But, when tax commissioners Mr. an.d Mrs. Henry Walker had as politicians announce a program of tax their house guests Tuesday evening reduction, it usually does precisely Mr. and Mrs. Ven Walk, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Clarwhat has been described above. Wardle. ence It takes a dollar off the property Mrs. Bessie Forbush, Mrs. Ruth tax and puts another dollar on the Forbush and Mrs. Vinie Fenstermaker income tax. It shifts burdens from were guests at a quilting Tuesday at an inheritance tax to a sales tax. It the home of Mrs. Lorie Baker. Miss Sarah Walk, daughter of Mr. discovers intangible taxes-supposed and Mrs. Ven Walk and Marcus Wilto lower some other tax, but increases liams, both of Union, were married the total volume of tax money taken Monday in Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Graham entertained at from Individuals and industry. And 1 o'clock social at her home Weda so it goes. nesday, complimenting Mrs. Floyd The average tax reduction program Graham. Games and refreshments Is a. farce and misrepresentation. It were the diversions of the afternoon. A carnival dance will be given robs Peter to pay Paul. It does not evening, March 9, in the Thursday recognize the fact that there is but Union ward amusement hall, sponone way to lower taxes-to spend less sored by the ''M'' Men and Gleaner money. Girls of the East Jordan stake. A Keep the pocket illustration in mind demonstration of the gold and green next time your public officials an- dance will be given. Music will be furnished by Gordon Olson's band. nounce an economy drive. See if they actually do lower the cost of running *-------~-------* the government, or simply dip into 1 1\UtS. RACHEL FORBUSH, your other pocket. Then act accordCorrespondent ingly.-Camden Times, East Camden, ~ndvale 280-W Phone N. :r. THE MIDVALE JOURNAL BRIGHAM CITY BEST PINEAPPLE TAKES NEW ROLE IN FIRE PREVENTION 1....------ ----------- ----------- --' Cannctl pinenpple, familiar food deli-1 cacy on the Arr1erlcan table 'for so many years, is seen today In a new role. New food research has found that canoed pineapple Is a valuable source of five necessary minernJs and vitamins A, B, and C. Authorities recommend two slices or nn eqnit'alent amount fn crushed pineapple or tidbits in the dally menu as an aid in maintaining health. In addition to its mineral nnll vitamin content pineapple has been found to be a valunble ald to digestion of proteins such as meat and SPRING REGISTRATION IN MARCH AT B YU UNION * EAST MIDVALE *------------- -------- *j 1 * LARK MRS. R. F. MEYERBOFFER, Correspondent Lark, Utah I * Mr. and Mrs. Wi1liam McOmie and Miss Elaine Coombs spent Saturday evening in Salt Lake and enjoyed the show at the Paramount theater. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fahrni and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Thomas motored to Salt Lake Friday evening and enjoyed the basketball game between the University of Utah and B. Y. U., played at the L. D. s. gymnasium. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Meyerhoffer entertained with a "500" card party Thursday evening last week, twelve guests were present and a pleasant evening was spent at the card tables, eight games were concluded with prizes going to Mr. and Mrs. D . Frank eggs uutl to the prevention and relief A benefi~inl dietetic of ncldosl5;. cllange Wl'Ought by temperatures dnr· tng the canning process is said to make tliC'~e fim11ngs true of the cal!tnef.l rathe-r thnn the ra'v fruit. Smart boslesse~ follnwlng tbe new dietetic ntlYice, are serving the new ptneappl~ cup ma<le from the canned JCrnslled fruit or tidhlts as the first course ror dinner or two slices for the break fast fruit, lunct. ...,"ln salad or for the Uinner de~s~rt. And tlleir guests pro· cl::tim It dr>llc!ous_ by Miss Donna Orton; trumpet solo, Darrell Beckstead; children's choru$ 1 sang, "In Our Lovely Deseret," ··onward, Ever Onward," and "The • • • Church of the Living God"; the Blue~ bird and Mi-Kan~Wee groups sang class songs; shadow pictures were 1 PROVO, Feb. 24.-Registration for given by Primary worh:ers, showing different activities of Primary work. the spring quarter at Brigham Young Members of the stake board intro- university is announced for March 20, duced the Primary song for the coming year. Benediction was by Bishop states Registrar John E. Hayes. R. H. Clayton. More than 300 courses will be availWednesday of last week, Mrs. T. F. Greenwood .spent the day with Mrs. able fo-f the new students to choose Annie Greenwood of Social avenue. from, according to Mr. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bricker were In view of the early closing of dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson of Sugar schools this spring in some sections, House. Mrs. Neil Olsen was a guest Friday it is expected that a- large number of at a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by teachers will enroll for the spring bridge at the home of Mrs. N. B. quarter inasmuch as they would then · Smith of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bird of Holla- be able before next September to day visited Sunday evening with Mrs. complete two full quarters of work by staying on for the summer quarter. Sarah Bennett, Sunday of last week Mr. and Mrs. ''Families of the future will be Frank Weiss and baby were guests judged less on .elaborate meals and of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jensen. Mrs. Leonard Sharp was a guest at stiffly starched curtains than on the a. social Wednesday evening at the type of young men a.nd women they home of Mrs. Philip Sharp, honoring produce," declares Prof. Effie War~ Mrs. Andy Bradford of Murray. Mrs. D. W. McDonald visited nick, B. Y. U. home economist, exThursday with Mrs. J . N. Rock of Salt plaining the purposes of her class, "family Relationships," which will be Lake. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Charles Thornton, Mrs. 1-I. J. Thornton and Miss A'nnie taught for the first time in the spring Smith visited Friday with Mrs. L . .Jl!.. quarter, commencing March 20. Preparation for marriage will be ' Wilson of Salt Lake. studied as one of the functions of the Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Heughy son Wayne of Millcreek visited We . family in the new course. Other nesday evening with Mr. and aspects of the subject will be the Harold Bishop. February 28, the M. I. A. war4j. con- structure of the modern family, modference of East Midvale ward will be ern social conditions affecting its sta.held at the ward chapel. A ~ce will high bility and pattern; characteristics of folla.w the meeting. Jord school orchestra will fur ·sh the a well-adjusted family; desirable music. Members of the Bee ·ve girls traits of family members; responsibUgroup will have charge o. refresh- ities and contributions of members of / menta. Mrs. Clarence Sharp an son Dale, the family group to the family life in Mrs. Harold Bishop and c Udren and economic, social, moral and spiritual Mrs, Lester Forbush vis' ed Friday fields. and Mrs. with Mrs. Henry Atwoo George Hilton, both of S lt Lake, Mrs. I. A. Norris of andy visited Thursday with Mrs. Leo ard Sharp. Mrs. Lester Forbush spent Sunday and afternoon with Mrs. H . dM.ofHand Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mrs. Sarah Bennet visited Monday with Mrs. John Dunn: of Midvale. "Girls will not wear used clothing, Mrs. James Brady and daughter, Susie, and Mrs. Leonard Millerberg wait on tables, tend children, usher were Salt Lake visitors Monday. in theaters, and do all kinds of houseMembers of East Midvale ward en- work in order to work their way joyed a ward reunion and old folks day at the ward amusement hall Wed- through college unless their purpose nesday. A hot dinner, prepared by is to derive full benefit from their the Relief society was served at 1 tra:ining.'' This was the comment of o'clock. About 20 old people were Miss Jean Slavens, dean of women at served at a special table; 423 dinners were served. A splendid prog1·am, the University of Utah, in scoring re~ prepared by the M. I. A. and a dance cently the widespread notion that the for the children was the afternoon's average college coed is carefree, friventertainment. A game of basket- olous, and given more to the pursuit ball between the married men of the ward, the Bushes and Hicks, was of pleasure than to the quest of • played in the evening, score being 8-16 knowledge. in favor of the Bushes. The second Miss Slavens based her statement game between youn~ married men on first hand observations made on and the "M" Men, was 38-17 in favor of the "M" Men. A program and a the Utah campus, typical of coeducadance ended a day of enjoyment. Mr. tional colleges in the country, by Holmgren's orchestra of Grant ward, pointing to the ingenuity and refurnished the music. sourcefulness that characterizes the girl who is obliged to make her way -in part or entirely-by working out~ Inventor Seeks Secret side of schools hours. of Philosopher's Stone As an example of this resourcefulAn Inventor ls said to be endeavor· lng In Parls to prove that he can make ness, Miss Slavens cited the estabgold from sand. Be claims tllat some lishment recently of a ''Better Clothes time ago he produced ingots ot go!d Shop" on the Utah campus, designed from sand taken from the shores of to make good used clothing available the Mediterrnneon. 'Vill be succeed t1 girls at but a pittance of its worth. now? All clothing sold has been donated by 'l'he search for an 1m·ent1on tha t students. will enable common substances to be Miss Slavens regards this movement turned into gold dates back to the a reliable pulse of student attias early days of science. All through the alchemists were engaged tude at the university as regards what Ward conference for the different Middle ages the philosopher's a coed may do with propriety to make discover to organizations of East Midvale ward In trying began Sunday with the Sunday school. stone which would enable this to be both ends meet. A tabulation of po~ A splendid program was rendered, done. sitions held by university girls would Probably it Is possible, tor radium include almost any form of work for "The Message of Mormonism," consisting of song and film conducted by has shown us that' one metal may John L. Peterson, was a very interest- change Into another. In course of time, females, according to Miss Slavens, ing part of the program. Charles 1 though, rnclium, now the world's most though most girls are engaged in doSchmidt was in charge of the singing. valuable metal, changes into dull, com· ing housework for board and room. A violin duet was rendered by Howard mon lead. The process takes millions Girls in household service are not Ballard and Mr. Fitzgerald of Draper; 1 ot way no knows science and years, ot down with too mucb work, Miss bound E. Ray Beck, J. H. Jordgensen and It hastening stake the of members Mr. Christensen, Slavens stated, because employers are The Paris Inventor states that he supplied with a copy of the U. S. deboard were the speakers; 10 stake board members and 327 ward mem~ performs his miracle by means ot ultra how hers were in attendance. Sunday eve- violet rays. A distinguished French partment of labor circular on exbe reasonably should work much njng the Primary conference was held scientist who watched earlier expert· 1at 7:30. Opening prayer, by LeRoy ments describes how he sn w metal pected from girls in justice to their Clayton; Charles Schmidt sang, "Suf~ slowly deposited upon a nickel plate: scholarship. The cooperation of fer the _Children to Come to Me," ac- after a time this metal was treated townspeople in sppplying part time comparued by Mrs. Schmidt; greetings with mercury, and a fraction ot an work and in showing leniency in many were given by Mrs. Zoe Adams, Priobtained. was gold pure of ounce cases to the help of the student has mary president; violin solo, Clifton Allsop of Grant ward, accompanied been commendable, Miss Slavens said. ·- Friday, February 24,1933 it ardson's birthday anniversary. Pl·ogressive games were played and luncheon served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundquist, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin, An international committee of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MorriS, Mr. and judges has proclaimed Brigham City Mrs. Orson Shulsen and John Shulsen. Harold Bateman and Ellis Doty of first in all Utah for effectiveness in Provo spent the week-end with Mr. fire prevention work. and Mrs. E. M. Bateman. These awards were made in the Mrs. Ethel Dimond spent Sunday her sister, Mrs. Edna Myers at with contest conducted by the National ' Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Board of Fire Underwriters, the winners being selected from detailed re- Union announce the birth of a Uaughports of Fire Prevention week activ- ter, born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of this ward. Mr. and Mrs. lUes sent in by tbe various cities. The records indicate that there was George Smith were formerly of this ward. Mrs. Sarah Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. a large increase in the number of Stockings and son, Willis, of Antone improvecities reporting and a great ment in the effectiveness of the cam- South Jordan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Richardson on Sunday. paign conduct~l1. Primary conference was held ip the Of the cities reporting in the United ward chapel Sunday evening. Bishop StatesJ 77 suffered no loss by fire dur~ David M. Haun presided. Mrs. Ida ing the week of October 2 to 8, 76 Cundick conducted the following proescaped damage from burning during gram: preliminary music, "ln Our Lovely Deseret," congregation; invo"Little Sunbeams," Fire Prevention Week, October 9 to cation; song, 15, and 79 reported no fire loss members of the Primary; sacrament throughout the following week. This and roll call; musical selection, by is a total of 232 fireless weeks cov- Ivan Dahl and Dale Bateman, accompanied by Norma Tesch; Onward ered by the period of this special fire Pulse of Primary Movements, by Mrs. prevention observance. The fire loss in Eudora Bateman; song, "As a Little cities submitting such records, as Child''; short talk, by Mrs. Arabelle compared with the average weekly Stockings, member of the stake board. loss of the same cities for the previous The religious progress of the Primary children, portrayed by shadow picyear, showed a reduction of 46 per tures, with the following taking part, President Clara Richards, Mrs. Fredia cent. Lorna Peterson, Pauline Burmester, the for These records augur well coming year. It is the year-round et- Abbott, Marie Ohwiler, Merna Jensen, Beth Bateman, Leola Bateman, Leah fectiveness of cities and towns in pre- Jean Egbert, Genevieve Gardner, venting fires that counts most. The [Elaine Brown, Myt'tle Steadm~, Blsha.ctivities in October give impetus to op Haun, A. E. Anderson, Ke1th Batethe campaign against fire waste man, Dean Smith, Alfred Furse, Neil Gardner, Carlos Jensen, Kenneth Ger~ which. must be waged continually. rard, Stanley Peterson, Eugene NordSince individuals rAXely think of their berg, Larry Pearson, Neldon Cundick own part in preventing fires, it is in- and Virgil Goates. Song, "The Army cumbent upon the civic organizations of the Li~ing God," "Blessings on Zion's Children,'' and benediction by in their communtt:i:~s to bring the mat- Bishop Haun. ter to their attention-not only in Oc~ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ tober but also at regular intervals : during the year. ••--------~------ I WEST JORDAN 1 l"Uts. 1 I '* Mrs. LYDIA BATEl\IAN, Correspondent Phone M1dv1lle 75-RS *-------------------------· I I Higher Profits ------* I • Moffat and Mrs. Laurence Fullmer entertained at the Fullmer home Thursday evening for Mrs. El~ Many ranchers an d zina Buckley and son, Burdette Tuttle. farmers use the teleG. J. Bateman of Ogden spent the phone to advantage to week here. Mrs. Ivan Smith is seriously ill at call the market before the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bringing in livestock or Axel Lundquist, suffering with erysip produce. It enables them elas and pneumonia. to select times w'hen Mrs. George Bywater of Lehl visit· ed her mother, Mrs. Ada Goodridge, prices a1·e better. Wednesday. Miss Edith Bateman entertained at When you telephone her home Wednesday night for the get the person you you Gleaner Girls. Valentine suggestions want and get the factswere used in the room decorations and withollt delay. to served was dainty luncheon which 14 guests. Mrs. Lydia Bateman spent old folks' Ask Long Distance [ day at South Jordan. for any rates you Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. Uke to know would Leroy Bateman entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of D. R. Bateman's seventy-sixth birthday. Covers were laid for 15. Mrs. Victor Peterson of Sandy is spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Smith. Telephone & Telegraph Co. A group of neighbors spent Thurs~ The Mountain States day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Richardson on Bingham highway, the occasion be>i:in~g~Mr~.~Ri~c=h~-_:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ---------/-4 DE E ED DEAN Nl SCO S NOWADAYS fRJVJLOUS • • • • • I •1 •••• ••• II Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25 • • • THE FIGHTING CHAMP • • • • • Strang e Advent ure • • • • • • • • HELL-FIRE AUSTIN • • BOB STEELE --in- -withARLETI'A DUNCAN, CHARLES KING and KIT GUARD Sunday and Monday, February 26 and 27 -with-Regis Toomey, June Clyde, William V. Mong, Lucille Lavern, Eddie Phillips I E II II • • • • •w Ill IG 11 • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, February 28, March 1 and 2 II KEN MAYNARD -in- II Ill II • I III 1 -with-Ken Maynard, Ivy Merton, Nat Pendleton, Alan Roscoe, Jack Perrin, William Robyns, "Lafe" McKee Fargo Bussey, Charles LeMoyne II ' |