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Show THE MIDVALE. JOURNAL Friday, February 24, 1933 *~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~~~~*~t~u~r:ru~-n~g~to~R:i:ve:r:t:on~t:o~s:t:a=y~vn==·th~hl:.:.~============~§§~~~~~==7-~S;t;;~~T~'~k~;f;;M;'~d~~~~~,~~~~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~*~~*~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~i m r•c o range • H"Ig hi"Ig hts EconomJC uncle, Zach Butterfield. The horse he SANDY RIVERTON That Has Puzzled Many wa• riding slipped on the ice and fell, I :\·IRS.HERRIMAN / J. OSTLER, THOMAS MRS. ;\IRS. Z. T. BUTTERFIELD, The condiliou that cuuses a pflrsun th That Aff breaking Art's leg between the knee SC.~ENCERd~IILtLER, 1 orrPspon en R. F. D. No. 1, Riverton * ----------- 1 * 1 The school children of the smaller grades enjoyed a Valentine box and party in their rooms at the school house Tuesday afternoon of last week. A program was also rend-ered. Miss Hazel Garrett retw·ned to her home in Bountiful. W('dnesday o1 last weel{, after visiting at the bomf of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Freeman fo:. two weeks. Miss Bliss Fraser returned home last Tuesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Cinda Ayers in Salt Lake for two weeks. The Parent-Teachers association entertained at a dancing party and program Wednesday evening of last week in the school auditorium. President Louis A. Christenc:en presided. Music was furnished by Principal Allen Fifield and Spencer Miller. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Freeman, Saturday, February 18 Relief society conference was held Sunday even.j.ng, February 19, in the ward chapel with President Carrie Crane presiding. 'l'he following pro· gram wal"~ r£>nderecl: Singing, 0 We Thank Thee 0 God for a Prophet"; prayer, J. H. Crump; singing, "The I. ord is My Light"; remarks, President Crane; Bong, "The Voice in the Old Village Choir." Mrs. Ernest Christensen, Mrs. Nephi Butterfield, secretary's report, Mrs. John A. But· terfield; sustaining of officers, Mrs. H. J. Tempest; song, "I'll Go Where You Want Me to \.io," Mrs. A. R. Free· man; theology lesson, Mrs. Alice Bo· dell; instrumental music, Mrs. Elizabeth Bodell, Mrs. Earl Poore and Mrs. Gerald Stone; remarks by Mrs. Delila Freeman, stake officer; remarks, Thomas Freeman; singing, "Let Us All Press On"; benediction, Fanny J. Miller. Art Dansie met with a very painful accident Sunday evening, while re~ Shoe Rebuilder Price List Men's Half Sole........75c to 85c Ladies' Half Sole ......65c to 75c Men's Rubber Heels 35c to 45c Ladies' Heels ............ 20c to 25c 1\UDVALE ~HOE REBUILDER 21 East Center St. Midvale, Utah Farm For Sale 26 ~res, 40 shares irrigation water, implements, house, 4 rooms and bath, electric lights.1 city water. Located on State Higln\-"RY 85 miles south of Salt Lake City. Chicken Farm Yz-acre land, 4 room house, new modern coops for 600 chickens, granary and garage. H. F. RASMUSSEN Midvale, Utah Phone ~lid. 249-W MIX Sunshine Mineral With Your Laying Mash and Increase Your Production We also handle. Hay, Straw, Wllole and Ground Grains, White ~·awn, \Vbite Lily and Busler's Flours "PAX" FEED STORE GEO. BOSKOVICH, Manager 138 No. Main Phone Mid. 315 SPECIAL BREAKFAST Wheat Cakes and Ooffee ............ l5c Waffle and Coffee ........................ l5c Wheat cakes, Coffee and Two Eggs ............................................ SOc Ham and Eggs or Bacon and Eggs with Toast, Potatoes and Coffee ................................ 35c One Fried Egg, Ham or Bacon, Toast, Potatoes, Coffce............25c ALL KINDS OF PIES, 5c A OUT Short Orders at All Hours U.S. CAFE Harry Thomas, Prop. DON'T BE SOLD lNi!IURANCEBUY IT! How much life insurance should I carry? How much you should buy depends upon your view of the economic value of your life in relation to others' lives for a certain number of years. Why wait for the insurance agent to come around and advise you on a matter as important as life insurance? Call J.J. CRANE Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Pioneer Street Phone Mid. 219. t Din 8 app:.m 1ngs ~ ~ e(· · and ankle. ner Pails, Dividt>nd Checks and Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Stocking and •-1d 1· ,,idu··'. Ta· x Bills of Every .u u.J Mrs. Emma Butterfield of Riverton and International Prob... National were the dinner guests of Mrs. F . L . lems Inseparable From Local ....~ ,., ..... ra_J.e, s un,..ay. \'\.'clfare. ].!r and Mrs. Orvil Freeman entertainP.d Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller at According toR. G. Dun & Company, ,hpii· b.orf!e Monday evening. MiRS I-Ionmtb Bodell and Miss Flor- <;;tability in many branches of indu~~ ~nee Bodell spent last week in River· tau as g·uests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. try is more sustained than at any tlrue in the past three years. A survey py ·\damsou. Miss Dot Cl'ump returned home Sat· Standard Statistics indicates that, urday after visiting· Miss Evelyn while trade outlook for the immediate Crump in Bluffdale several days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Spencer Miller were future is irregular, a number of major ,,~·ue9ts of Mr. and Mrs. c. E . Bigler in lil1.es are strengthening. 1t is interest· Salt Lake the early part of the week. ing to note that food products are Mr l'lnd Ms. Er·ne~t Christensen and mal.;:ing a much better showing t h an Mr. and Mt"S. LeRoy Miller were Salt Lake visitors Saturday of last week. industry in general. Miss Jeqsie Farmer spent last week The belief is widely expressed that end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John '1'. BodPll, returning to Salt Lake Mon· a clear·cut legislative program at her school work at the Was hi n gton would prob a bly do more day to resume of Utah. University Mr. »nd Mrs Nels A. Nelson and to initiate trade activity than any coons, Glen and Almon of Sandy, were other single development at the moof Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crump. ment. The present congress h as e-uests , Saturday and Sunday. Jessie Dansie returned home Satur- created the impression in business da.v after visiting one week in Salt that almost anything may happen, thus forcing industry to be extremely Lake. Brigham Crane left Saturday for cautionus. ·wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Marland Freeman and The Boston News Bw·eau observea: Utt!e son, Darwin, returned home last week from hfidvale where they were "All of the factors now at work may the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. make for further shrinkage in purCrane. Miss Lillis Forman is in Midvale chasing power, but it brings into this week. as euest of Mr. and Mrs. closer readjustment the various fao· tors that v.rill ultimately make for Heber Butterfield and family. Mr. and M''S. \Valter E. Crane were stability. And the more rapidly inSalt Lake visitors Tue~day . The senior class of the M. I. A. en· vestment confidence is strengthened ioyed a claf';s party Tuesday evening the sooner will the process of finanin the ward house. A program was cial revival be stimulated." rendered, games played and refreshments were served, The index of farm prices reached a Loran Miller returned home from low on January 15, standing at new Riverton, Tuesday evening to spend Washington's birthday with his par· that time, at 51 per cent of the preents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller. war average. (A year ago the lnde.l( Marland Freeman, R. T. Bodell. Le was at 63 per cent.) Eggs took a Roy Miller, Sam Bodell, Arcll Kidd, Orvil Freeman and Marvin Freeman drop larger than the seasonal conditions warrant. On the other hand, were all Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mrs. T. A. Ingram surprised her small advanced have been recently Primary class of Bluebird girls at a registered by apples, horses, wheat party Monday afternoon in the ward house. The Seagull girls were special and cotton. Continued severe weather, coupled guests. A story was told and refresh· with damage to crops from other f'ac~ ments were served. tors, plus a favorable export situation, gives rise to the hope of substantial Too Much Pie improvement in wheat prices later on. The ttm('her wus very young and Qualified observers also foresee the not Yery experienced and she J'eatizetl possibility that within the next year the moment she salt.l ''()les'' In explainlog an exumple thnt she uever shoulll domestic consumption of wheat may lul\·e said it. llnw£'ver, she wtmt aloug balance production, thus eliminating will1 ns su·uig:llt a race us sl1e could the need for foreJgn markets to abmuster. The I den she was trying bard sorb our surplus. to convey llod t() llll with qunntltieR "Now, Esmerulda Mae, you kt)JJW It is held that the farm mortgag~ you would re11lly ruther huve nine situation, while bad, gives no caus~ pies than seven." for the hysteria that has been sweep• "Oh, no, L woultlu't. No, Indeed, l woulrlo't. I just know e\"en seven pies ing' over the country in recent week.sj Foreclosures for the present year, if would wake me sick." they increase in the same proportion as in 1932, will total about 267,000. The Lark'• Song This is only 4.3 per cent of the numThe song or til~ htrl• ls a continn· ber of farms in the country. Another ous torrent of contrasted guttural and favorable sign is that insurance comclear, shrill sounds and thrills, so rap t<]Jy emitted that the notes, so differ- panies and banks have been followent in character, yet seem to inter· ing an extremely liberal policy in the penetrnte or to overlap en ell other i matter of farm mortgages, only fore· nod the effect on the ear Is similar to closing when no other course is pas· that on the- eye of sober or dun and sible. The present acuteness of the brilliant colors mixed and l'unuing into situation is, also, mainly sectional. one another to a confused pattern.W. H. Hudson. Great interest is expressed in Roosevelt plan for providing jobs. It is to be a huge experiment, and is ex· pected to give employment to 200,000 Bill.iarda aa Old Game men in the Tennessee valley alone. Frank cJ. :'!f~nlie says that those who insist that rhey are bPSt Informed de- It includes: Reforestation, creation of clare thnt the lf.:gyptians played bil· flood control basins, reclamation of lia.rds huntlreds of yeilrs before the fertile bottom lands for agricultural Christiun eJ'!I. There Is evlih:~nce thnt use, etc. Mr. Roosevelt believes that the Gree-ks lnrlulgr·d In billiards aboul the entire project will be self·sus~ 400 n. U. Billianl~. ns a competitive taining, and can be financed thl'ough indoor sport. gained detinlte Lmpetus bonds. ln the l:nited Stutes when there was staged in Detroit a nlltiunal champiOn· Recent reports on major industries ship on April 12, lSfi9. '11lis was not a tOUI"IH\I!lent, but was n match game show: RAYON-Leading viscose produc~ for a s!de bf't nnd u pu1·se, the money totaling $1 ~.000. ers reported booked solid for March. January shipments at new high for that month for several concerns. MEN'S CLOTHING-Prices low, improvement in sales expected. from the STEEL - Production increased. Manufacturers feel turn for better has taken place. OIL-Ability of California oil indusHowdy, Folks-A girl out in our try to stave off price collapse this neighborhood is so absent minded that year, in spite of internal strain and she will walk to the postoffice to mail breakdown of midcontinent markets, a letter she hasn't even written. source of much comment. RUBBER-Price cuts emphasize inNothing is quite so sure as death, taxes and visits from your v.rife's rela- tensely competitive situation within the industry. Tire buyers can fill tives. their needs below cost. EXCEPT THE QUALITY OF OUR FARM EQUIPMENT - ManufacGREASING JOBS. THEIR QUALITY turers realize that special inducements IS AS ASSURED AS ANY OF THE to farmers must be made to main~ ABOVE MENTIONED ITEMS. tain pr.esent trade position. "' Most girls want to marry a thrifty one, but few want to be engaged to Budget increases of about 10 per one. cent have been registered by congress. The greatest increase, of $130,000,000 THRIFTY MEN AND WOMEN ARE BUYING STANDARD PRO- was for the executive office and in· Other establishments. DUCTS IN LARGER QUANTITIES dependent EACH YEAR. by registered were marked increases the departments of agriculture, inter· * * * * Sign on a 1912 Ford ior, postoffice, war, commerce, with In the Heap Bye and Bye. decreases by the treasury, state, jus* * * • tice· and labor. In this the way econ~ An old saying is that you can't get blood out of a turnip. Also a certain amy pledges to the taxpayers are to party told us that you can't even get be kept? a good grade of hootch out of them. I to feel tlt:lt he hns had exactly t1Je sume expcrlflnce hefore wlwn he know:s that it Is nut possible Is knuwn liS puramn('lsia. It Is a common es:perl ence, and, bJ'il~fly explained, the reaction dl'JH:•rHls upCin a lillie trick of the mind umnifcsted by a mflrnenll.\l"y loss or a sense of time nnd Sflitce. The In· diYirltwl ('ntc-'I'S Into an experience or a silutttlhu. tJbtnius u lleetlug IUJprcs· sion of this situntiou, Lht>CI tile utt~ntlon Is mompntnrily attmctetl to some· thing else. Tile period or ti111e way be n1111ost lnflnitesinwl. Then upon the n•tu1·o nf the uttenthm to the orig· Inn! situutinn lilis IH!lSe nr time Is lost to the lndh·itlnal nnd the peri()d be. twet"n the lwu exp~rlences set~ms occa sionnlly to expand Into a long period, evlf'n lnt1l t.lw remote 1utst. Another e..X"planntlnn, which Is buspiJ on more recent psycJlnloglcal in'"e~llgatlons, mind holds tllat one's unconfciO<IS ,, sees UJIICh nHwe thnn the nltentive con· scious one, antJ thnt 11 situation. eyen to its detail~:;, may be tnken in without pnylng di1·ecr conscious uttention to it. Then a mo1nent Iuter when the racnlties or the conscious mind are at work on the situation t.he expet·ience seems to ba ve been experienced before. Here, again. the lapse of time between the two lmpresslonR may be greatly over· estlrunted nod e."Q)anded.-Washlngton Star. Funeral Made Occasion for Joyous Ceremonies Veronica Kantor, a wealtby old r'ens· not woTHnn of Temerln, In the Baeska, hud ber "wedding" celebrat '<1 b)' scores or guests who attende<l her fulleral. suys the !\ew York Tlrucs. As a young girl she vowed never to marry and kept It to the dny of her dentb at ths age or eighty-two years. In ber will shP ordered that she should not be barfed with funeral services but with marriage rites. Her Instructions were carried out accorrling to ~er].}ian wedding customs. rter body was arrayed In a wedding dress and n crown of myrtle leaves. Borses decked out with wbtte and sil· ver ribhons drew the gayly decorated hearse to the cemetery, followed by scores of peasants tn their rainbow· colored festt .. al gnrments singing gay wedding songs of love and romance. All carried muttlcolored bouquets. After the burial the gu 2sts returned to the dead "hrlde's" former home, where music, dancing and feasting were kept up until a late hour. UVESTOC KPRICE LEVEL HOLDS UP Midvale Garage .. .. • • • • . "' . • • • • SUIT SALE Now Is the Time to Buy TAILOR-MADE SUITS $16.00 AND UP With Extra T1·ouse1·s $19.50 AND UP Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR Phone Mid. 249-W. 64 W. Center MIDVALE GARA GE ! Phone l\lidvale 266~W * * Mrs. John Hansen entertained at luncheon last Friday in honor of Mrs. Genevieve Worsley of Chicago and Mrs. Lola Sorensen of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Mary Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Silcox announce the marriage of their son Kenneth and Miss Roberta Engstl'om of Midvale. The marriage was performed by Bishop Lancelot Bills at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Silcox. Mrs. William Torkelaen was enter· tained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the guest of honor and Mr. Torkelsen, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Torkelsen and chil~ dren, Mrs. Morris Butterfield and chil~ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buckley and children of West Jordan, and Mr. a.nd Mrs. 'Ross Tingey of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Page had as their out-of·town guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. John Frankland, Mrs. Emma Gatherum and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gatherum of Holladay, Mrs. Robert Sleater and Mrs. Thomas B. Sleater of Salt Lake. Miss Melba Dansie spent Tuesday and Wednesday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield. Arthur Dansie, son of A. H. Dansie of Herriman, who has been visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Zlich Butterfield, had his leg broken while out sleigh riding. The accident was caused by a horse slipping on the ice and falling on Mr. Dansie. Old Folks' day was celebrated at the Riverton Second ward chapel Wednesday by the Riverton First and Second wards. Dinner was served at noon, all members over 60 years of age being the honored guests. At 2 o'clock a program was rendered, and at 6 o'clock supper was served to all the old people. A play, "The Hickory Farm," concluded the day's entertain~ ment. Primary conference was held at the Riverton First and Second wards Sunday with Superintendent Maud Wil~ kins and Superintendent Marilda Rindlisbach in charge. The Ladies' Literary club entertain· ed their husbands at a sleighing party Friday, after which an oyster supper was served at the home of Mr. and MrsMWilliam 0. Page. The guests in~ eluded Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page, h1r. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berrett, M~. and Mrs. Hershel Egbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. William 0. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Milton Crane, and Mrs. Edgar Morgan. Mrs. David Sorensen and son, Jerry, of Denver, Colo., are spending two LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-With marl{ets generally strong to higher during the past week, Los Angeles its position as the "white ~tre\tgthened J.. spot·\ as far as livestock markets are concetned. For the first time in many a. month, it was noticeable that all classes and kinds of livestock were on a bettet price level. Last week's top on fat iambs at $6.10 was the highest weeks as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mt·s. John Hansen, and her sister, i . m ten fllOnths, and on t~e day the Mrs. Hershel Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Egbert enter· $~.10 top :~as established, tt was :he highest ptlCe repor~ed at any maJor tained at a dinner party last Monday market in the Umted States. Last in honor of Mrs. Genevieve Worsley week's top on hogs at $4.25 was also of Chicago. Covers were laid for the higher than the middle western mar~ guest of honor and Miss Mae Rasmus~ kets and the. highest top in several sen and Miss Ellen Sampson. Mrs. I. E. Freeman entertained at weeks at Los Angeles. Choice baby beef heifers from a California feedlot her home last Friday in honor of the sold at $5.50, the highest price In sevM. M. M. club. Luncheon was served eral weeks. to Mrs. Jack Madsen, Mrs. Melvin Although the federal department of Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Newman, Mrs. agriculture looks for a smaller num~ M. J. Tiscbner, Mrs. J. S. Ferrell, ber of ewes in the United States this Mrs. Morris Butterfield, Mrs. William year, because of better lambing con~ Torkelsen, Mrs. Hershel Egbert, Mrs. ditions it appears doubtful if there Wayne Tischner, Mrs. Zach T. Butter· will be much decrease in the total field, Mrs. Lionell MYers and Ruby lamb crop as compared with 1932, al· Broadbent. though there is expected to be a marked decrease from the record crop of 1931. SERVES WITHOUT PAY As an econqmy measure in the ad~ Government statisticians assert a of the University of growing population of beef cattle and ministration estimate the largest calf crop in the · Uta.h, Dr. Dorsey A. Lyon, director history of the United States this sea· of the Utah engineering experiment son. Western cattlemen are inclined station, will act without pay as secre· to doubt the accuracy of this govern· tary to President George Thomas ror ment estimate and generally insist the remainder of the school year. Dr. that beef cattle numbers on the west- Lyon succeeds Theron s. Parmlee, ern ranges are much smaller than five who resigned his secretaryship to be~ years ago. It appears that the gov~ come the new graduate manager of ernment estimators arrive at their studen_!. activities at utah. conclusion because of the relatively small number of cows and heifers slaughtered under federal inspection Gallows Trap Refused and assume that the females have · to Do Expected Work been held for breeding purposes be~ 'l'hree times they trletl to bang him cause of low prices. and three times they failed. The fact that barley prices during 'l'he story of John Lee, the man they the past dropped to the lowest levels couldn't bang, is told by David Fred· in California since 1885, may cause erick McCord in the Illustrated Detec· further increase in cattle feeding in tlve Magazine. It happened at Exeter, California, and may make the hog England, In February, 1885. "Lee stood on the gallows," writes business appear more attractive to grain growers." For the first time McCord. "The sher1f1' signaled. The le\·er was pulled. Seconds ticked within the memory of traders, barley away. As 11' gripped by some canny is selling at country points at prices paralysis tt · ~ trap refused to drop. Lee, several dollars a ton cheaper than bound _p.nd 11lu1Tled upon the brink ot hay. With little apparent grounds for death, still muttering his prayer tor price recovery in barley prices, grain mercy, remained unbanged, unharmed. "They seized him and lifted hlm growers might well consider b~ef and pork production as the most profitable from tbe trap. The lever was tested means of cashing their crops. Cer· and worked perfectly, Again he was tainly on present grain quofations, brought out and again 1t refused to work. A third time and the crowd barley cashed through the manufac-- wns hysterical. * can say for Mexican crop outlook better thao ture of pork would offer a much bet~ * * you • thing There is one "'He is innocent,' cried a voice .from these radio serials. They certainly last year, as is retail trade. Outlook ter sale than as grain. Year in and the crowd. 'God knows he is innocent slightly improved in India. Bolivian year out, a study of records of the re· and will not let htm die.' " get the cast excited. ills sentence was commuted to 22 and Cuban situations unfavorable. In lation between barley and pork prices 1 and he died tn his own bed. years most countries a.broad there has been indicate the advantages of pork feed~ Phone Mid. 48 · little change in any direction of late. ing in areas where barley Is grown. West Center St. The Weekly Exhaust Uorr~spondent 1 Correspondent Riverton. Utah '---------------- I " ~- *I Mrs. William Ferguson entertained at a party at her home Saturday aft· ernoon, honoring the birthday of her daughter, Virginia. The guests includ~ ed Blaine Anderson, Madge Anderson, Lowell Ostler, Ralph Bishop, Elsie Johnson, Marjorie Myers, Marjorie Jensen, Marian Dalton, Faye Olson, Ardus Milne, Robert Stapley, Readele Crawford, Helen Hansen, Mavis Park, Ruth Park, Faye Tudor, Ellis Park, Glenn ,Hyatt, Jack and Jennie Mead, Helen Koehn, Marrielle Park, Earl Ferguson and Eleanor Fordham. Mr. and Mrs. James Rawson, Jr., announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Victor Samuelson returned home last Tuesday from Idaho where she spent the past month visitlng with her daughter, Thora. Mrs. Ruth May Fox, president of the Y. L. M. I. A., was in attendance at Union meeting, Sunday at the Jor· dan high school. Also Mrs. Beesley, counselor, was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins of Ogden were guests Monday of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brady of Salt Lake. Miss Olive Edmunds of Provo spent the week ·end as guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sorenson. Miss Edmunds is a sister of Mrs. Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Pollard and children visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. David Bills. Charles Watkins of Ogden was the dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop. Mrs. Lena Jackson entertained at a quilting party at her home Thursday. The guests included Mrs. Ada Stowe, Mrs. Leola Stowe, Mrs. Bernice Clay· ton, Mrs. Eva Jensen, Mrs. Charles Fenstermaker, Mrs. Clat'a Holland, Mrs. Mary Whm of Sandy and Mrs. Lucile Stowe of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Bateman and family of Murray were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Lares A. Beckstead visited at Lark during last week. Miss Hazel Brady of Salt Lake ta visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Myrle Allsop. Mrs. Lena Jackson and Mrs. Eva Jones entertained Tuesday afternoon at the J aclrson .home honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. N. F. Jackson. The afternoon was spent in sewing. Luncheon was served to 12 guests. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bateman and Mrs. Sophrona Bateman motored to Brig· ham City Tuesday where they at· tended the funeral services of Lev.ris P. Johnson. Mr. Johnson is a brotherin·law of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Miss Carol Burgan of Union was a guest during the week of Miss Pearl Ostler. Miss Ostler spent Saturday the guest of Miss Burgon. Mr. and Mrs. Evan 0. Jensen entertained the Just·a·Mere club at their home Friday evening. Progressive games were enjoyed and luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Pol~ lard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Strong, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Battlett, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Richards, Mrs. Hyrum Jacobson, Mrs. LaNome McCleary, Mrs. Josephine Jensen and L. E. Van Dam. Prizes were won by Mrs. Hyrum Jacobson, Mrs. A. M. Nelson, Mrs. J. T. Ostler and Glenn 0. Pollard. Mrs. Jensen was assisted in serving by the Misses Phyllis and Luana Jensen. Miss Helen White gave a talk on the legends of Hawaii, at the genealogical and M. I. A. meeting held at Sandy First ward chapel Monday evening. Miss White recently returned from the Hawaiian mission. Other numbers on the program included ,stories of Washington, by Miss Nola Cox and Carl Sorenson; vocal solo, Miss Pearl Ostler, accompanied on the piano by Miss Carol Burgan. Members of the school faculty, Miss Molly Lindell, Glenn 0. Pollard, Miss Dorothy Watkins, Miss Carolyn Hay, Miss Ruth Bennion and Miss Lucile Peterson entertained the Sandy school faculty and their partners at a banquet and dance Thursday evening at the Sandy jnnior high school. The following were present: Principal and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burgan, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sjoblom, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Pollard, Miss Laurel Dewey, Miss Afton Brown, Miss Lurelda Rad~ don, Miss Verda Stewart, Miss Ruth Adamson, Miss Virginia Greaves, R. W. Larson, Hiatt Ackerman, Lewis Coons and Vernal Milnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Crapo are receiving congratulations on the ar· rival of a daughter, born Thursday, February 16 at the Cottonwood has· pita!. Sandburr camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Crapo in Sandy next Friday, March 3, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. N. 0. Boberg will be assisting hostess. An excellent program has been ar· ranged for the afternoon. Sleep NightsWithout Waking - Make This 25c Test - Don't wake up for bladder relief. Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and ex~ cessive acids which cause the irrita· tion resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, backache, burning and frequent desire. BUKETS, the bladder physic, made from buchu, juniper oil, etc., works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regu~ lar 25c box and after four days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Midvale Drug Co.-Adv. |