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Show Friday, April21, 1933 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL RASMUSSEN'S MARKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 22 BREAD3 fo1·. ;?co;<\-Rockwood 's 2~C tl . .. ·-··· ~ lb. can ...... tOe 19e 12e ltiCE-Bulk 3lbs.for ................... 10C NAVY BEANSNorthern, 3lbs. for. .. MAC.\.RONI-Bulk 3 lbs. for ...... ·····--·- 33C ~~l~~~i~u~~----··---1 Oe MALT SYRUPSuperb bmnd, can .... COFFEE-Folger's Red Can, lb. ---·-··········· HOSE Presenting-Penn eys greatest value in And What Values! Wash Frocks! All Silk Chiffon Season's Best Buy zsc 43e Sizes 1-14 Aren't we models of thrift and smartness? And proud as Punch of our new wash frocks ! New, vat dyed, printed patterns, with t>rgandy or broadcloth trim I Sweet things-every one! Come <'t vours! ~;;~~~-:-~~~~a_ GOWNS hand - embroidery--on fine, soft naimoook I Very lovely, and SILKS A Pure Silk Flat Crepe All New Shades NOW Lingeri e 49e Ladies Bloomers Panties Ladies' HOSE CURTAIN SETS IOe zse friends and their partners at her home on Locust stree-t. The girls were Misses Beth Thompson, Betty Boberg, Emmeline Grant, Beth Webb, Helen , STOKES B. MR.S. MARY :Hansen, Ella Greenwood, Mary AyCorrespondent lett, Fern Densley, Lavon Morgan, Phone Midvale 242 ~ Alice Todd and Maxine Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne and ~r. and Mrs. George Cla~k enter t87ned a number of rel_atives BD;d daughters, Helen and . Elai~e, ."\'ill fnends last Saturday evenmg at then J sp~d the week-e~d m Richfield. '\Vlnle there they wtll be present at a home on Second avenue. · ·· Th w dn da;y ev en1 ng c1u b met c e1e b ra t'10n and f ami'I Y reuruon g1ven e es e Martha at the home of Mrs. L. W. Anderson for Mr. Home's mother, Mrs. on Wednesday evening of this week. ~orne, on her seventieth birthday anwversary. . The guests numbered eight. The meetmg of the Community club Miss Fern Malstrom was hostess to members of the Junior girls class of held Wednesday was larl;l"ely attended. the First ward M. I. A. at her home Mrs. H. El. Phelps, ~restdent, was in Monday evening. After a work hour, ~e chair and follo~g the transacttOn of regular _busmess a musi_cal refreshments were served. Officers and teachers of the First program w_as gtven. . Those taking ward Primary association will hold part won first plac_e m the contests their preparation meeting on Friday recently condu_cted tn Salt _Lake by at the home of Mrs Clarence Mal- federated mus1cal organizations, and the selections. played were the cont~ strom. Fourteen wili attend. Mrs. Martha Steadman returned numbers. Miss Florence Todd, Miss last week from Diamondville Wyo. Inez Beckstead of Midvale; Art Peterwhere she attended the funersJ of he; son of Sandy, Richard Gardner and sister Mrs. Elizabeth Wardle Smith Harold Rindlesbacb of West Jordan form~rly of West Jordan. Mrs. Stead~ were the successful musicians. The man was accompanied by Mrs. Roy P...:ogram was co~pleted l?Y vocal solos gtven by Mrs. Mildred. Sh1elds Gibb_ons Steadman and Mrs. Lew Steadman. of Salt Lake. Followmg the mectmg, home her at evening Thursday Last on South Main street Miss Donna tea was served by the hostesses for canning was hostess t~ officers and the day, who were Mrs. Dewey Aspteachers of the Second ward Y. L. d~n. Mrs. Jack C. Foord, Mrs. J. L. M. 1. A., at the regular meeting which Tidwell and Mrs. L. L. Dur.nford. M'r. and Mrs. Sa.m Wright were is held every month. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruby of Jackson, called to Ogden Thursday ~o attend Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davich the fU?-eral of Mrs. Wlight s father of Murray were guests of Mr. and who died Tuesd.a.y. Mrs Mike Mazuran of Midvale during ihe Easter holidays. Mrs. Paul Stokes is spending the week in Nephi, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clayton Beck. Mrs. Jack C. Foord entertained for The Columbine Garden club met members of the bridge club recently organized by Lincoln street ladies. last week 9;t the home of Mrs, Dora The game was played at two tables Butterfield m Riverton. ~<The Gardener's Creed," a poem by and refreshments were served to eight Maude Chegwidden, has been adopted guests. Miss Maurine Dokas, of San Fran- by the club as a theme poem and is cisco is visiting her parents Mr. and read at the beginning of each meeting, either by a member or repeated in ' Mrs. 'N. Dokas. John A. Aylett and Mr. and Mrs. concert. Lydia Seal gave a talk on asters. H. C. Aylett attended the funeral of A talk on garden paths was given Josiah Bannister, held in Salt Lake on Wednesday. Mr. Bannister was a . by_ Lizzie Miller, the central theme distant relative of the Aylett family. · bemg that a path must lead someMr. and Mrs. H. Fred Rasmussen whetre, either to a bird bath, a n1stic have as their guests their sister-in- sea. or a rock garden. Dora. Callicott read an article on law, Mrs. N. C. Mickleson and daughflowers. Mrs. Eugene Miller yellow Wash. ter Irene, of Port Orchard, Following the Jordan High Junior discussed the clothing of the outside Prom, last Ftiday evening, Miss Willa of the home. Mrs. Milton Crane read Stokes entertained twelve of her • an article on cohUnbines. Mrs. John * * MIDVALE . · I I Columbine Garden Club Holds Meeting 5e ~?r~.~-~~~~~=-·-17 e ~~~~- CH?.~~~---··---•7e ~~~~b.s~~-~~~---·······7 e ~~l?~_D_F__P~R-~=: .... 17C ~~~~~~--~~-~~~-=- 17e ~~?~. ~--~~~~--·.:·.17 e 19C FRESH GROUND 12C MEAT-21bs. CHOICE VEAL for...... ROASTS-Lb. .... ..... - VOILE S . Dress All Up for Spring m "Hollywood" Voiles ~~-~- c~o-~~=--------•7 e ~~!~~~~~T-~·-·······1 Oe P. C. Rasmu ssen's 15e Double Terry! White or plaid centers. Assorted col· ors. Size 20x40 and 22x44. 0 - See the New Patterns Phone Your Orders -·· Midvale, Utah --- We Deliver plantings can be made after midsummer or early fall for vegetables for fall use and storing. Make two plantings of tomatoes and cabbage Friday afternoon followed by the girls' track meet. The junior high school boys' meet will be held Saturday rnorning commencing at 10 a. m. and the afternoon pl;"'gt'am will commence at 1:30 with the senior high posture parade followed by the senior high, junior college, and R. M. C. freshman track. M:idvale's twin sisters will lead the senior high school girls' column in the posture parade. They are Lillian and Katherine Stokes and were selected to give perfect symmetry to the columns. Midvale junior high school also will parictpate in the carnival. The brilliant work of Frank Canning and A. Canning who in 1931 won 1 three fit·st places between them and ! were big factors in establishing a new half mile relay record of 1 :42.2 is recalled. Frank also holds the 100-yard dash record jointly with Love of West and Hawkins of Bear River junior high school. and one of egg plants, peppers, cu- cumbers and swiss chard, Prof. Hogenson recommends. Include in the plan the spacing of tbe various kinds of vegetables and also the pos.ttton in the garden where each kind of vegetable is to grow so that every plant in the garden, as it grows, will receive its full share of daily sunshine. If these suggestions are followed the family will be eating each vegetable at its best throughout the season. Students Awarded "U" Scholarships Kenneth Cropper, Don Milne, Mark W•ight, Midvale; Jennie Bishop, Jes---sie Casper, Carol Jensen, Lillian Jensen, Sandy, and Van.ice Becl{ of Draper, students at the Univers.ity of Utah, received scholarship certificates last week for outstanding classroom work during the winter quarter. In 558 students received certificates, all, space, garden home a planning In Hansen, president of the club, read an perennials such as asparagus and rbu- OJ.' about one-sixth of the resident en• • inspirational article on the joys and barb should be planted at one side rollment. benefits of gardening. where they can remain undisturbed Mrs. Jewel Stringham and Lowie Orlando B. Bateman, 25, a resident for years, advises Professor J. C. Seal gave short discussions of general ! of Rupert Idaho died at a Salt Lake Hogenson, U. S. A. C. extension interest. hospital MondaY afternoon of t·beu- agronomist. naand Several poems of flowers Short-season veg-etables such as ture were read by various members. matte fever and complications. He ~~~~~e~e Pt~ag~th;~t~~cihat~~e scrp:~: Dora Butterfield gave each member entered the hospital two weeks ago. Mr. Bateman was born in West several packets of seeds and Mrs. John Hansen gave each one a present Jordan but had lived in Idaho 19 can be used later for another crop. J Crops which last through the season · years. He was the son of Bishop 0. shouJd, likewise, be grouped together. of a dozen choice g'ladloll bulbs. 32 So. 4th East J. Bateman of the Rupert ward and Plan the garden also in such a way Mrs. Ella Bringhurst Bateman. surSalt Lake City, utah viving are his parents and the follow- that there w111 be something useful ing br2thers and sisters: Mrs. Millie growing in all lhe garden space all t Swan of Burley, Idaho; Paul B., Lucy of the season. If not, then weeds will Rendering a Dignified and John Bateman of Rupert, his fill in the vacant area.. June . Service at a 1\Iodest Cost It is advisable to make successive grandmother, Mrs. So_phrona Bateman (C~ntJ.~ued from Page One) of berg, Ir1s Ntelsen. Ellen Ostler, Leon- of Sandy, and numerous other rela- plantings about every two weeks 1 Telephone Was. 2468 ard Oakeson, Jaren Parduhn, Glen tives in Utah. Funeral services were radishes, beans, peas, beets, carrots, Pearson, Ros~ Palmer, Chelsea Peter- conducted in the Sandy First ward . lettuce, spinach and sweet corn. until son, A_rchie Rtchards, Afton Ray, Har- Wednesday. The body was taken to ! rf!s~ev~e~r~al~c~r~o~p~s~a~r~e~~c~o~m~in~g~o~n~-~~L~a~te~~~~~~~~7~~~~~~~ old Rmdlesbach, Velma Steadman,! Rupert for burial. ------Iona Silcox, Vilate Sheppick, Virginia Sanders, Norma Tesch, Ruby WebCARD OF THANKS ster, Ethel Webber, Fanel Wood We wish to express our apprecia~ Riverton-Malay R. Bills, Noel Bills, tlon a.nd thanks to all who so kindly Fay Butterfield, Maurine Butterfield, rendered assistance; to those who Ruby Bi11s, Leslie Butterfield, Jessie gave us words of cheer and comfortj Butterfield, Lavelle Butterfi~ld, Ken- for the bealttfully arranged services, neth Crane, Arthur Dansie, Leon and the lovely floral offerings, in the Densley, Eldon Densley, Pete De Lu~a! illness and death of our little son, Ira San De Luca, Mary ,ll·reeman, LetCI Kendall Rasmussen. Freeman, Merle Green, George GilMr. and Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen bert, Ruth Hamilton, Vera. Huggins, and Family. La Rhea Hawkins, na Johnston, Ellen Jacobsen, Martha Johanse~ Mary Johansen, Wanda Kidd, ElVin Loven· dahl, Glenn Lloyd, Sheldon Myers, J~es M9:y, Morris Morgan, Lois "Ai"Iller, Reid Nokes, Cleo Peterson, East Jordan stake quarterly conBeth Park, Ra.y Pattison, Wayne will be held in the Sandy jun~ ference Raynold, Dena Seal, Tommy Thomptor hlgh school auditorium, Saturday son,_ Kathie Tischner, Adel Thaxton, evening and Sunday, April 22 and 23. Rod~wse yv'iberg, Page Wiberg, The first session Saturday evening, cr1ck Wtberg John Weenig. beginning at 7:30 p. m., w111 include 1 the graduation program of the four seminaries in East Jordan junior ENTERTAINED !\!OTHERS I Sandy, Midvale, Draper and stake, Tuesday evening in the ward 153 students will receive when Union, amusement hall, the Gleaner Girls of Meetings Sunday certificates. their the Second ward M. I. A. entertained and 7:30 p. m. 2 m., a. 10 at be w111 for their mothers. The following inA tereating program was given: Tribute to Our Mothers, by Miss Buelab Bowen; readings, Miss Thula Ohlson; character songs, Carol Canning and Fae Bowen; piano selection, (Continued from Page One) Miss Betty Hyke. Each mother presi i different states competed for ~ ~ three beautiful a with presentedent was 1= ·· Progressive games followed. honors in the 140 events. rose. ii This year's program starts at 10 ! i Refreshments were served to 32 i guests. Mrs. N. c. Mickleson of Port a. m. today when senior high school =: Orchard, Wash., and Miss Maurine girls will participate in a. creative = = ~ ~ school high junior The contest. dance Dolms of San Francisco were special •! .................................. ;. .............................................." .............................................................. posture parade will commence at 1:30 i............................................................ guel!fts. ......................................_.,........................................................................................,_.. ,,.......... .. RESERVE SPACE FOR ASPARAGUS, RHUBARB MIDVALE, UTAH * -- 8c MEATS MEATS PURE LARD--4 pounds . • • • • • • zsc BATH TOWE LS 25e 39 e SUNBRITE CLEANSER-Can ....... . v~.:ry Last year for 69c RAYON ~~!.~~~~-~~~:g~e·....... 15e ~~Pc~~~-~~-~-~------15e Pastel colors :_ 10C 49e yd. washes so very wdll Porto-Rican Plain and Prints Fancy Spring Patterns Both lace trimmed -the crepe is the soft, firm quality that wears and SOAP CHIPS-Large packages, 2 for -·-···· Broadclo th CREPE Silk Slips 98e Haad·Ma de practical! RAYON • Bias-cut and straightline Real 43 C \V. Jordan Native DieS 1n Salt Lake I Blumel and Knight Mortuary 1 1 Seminaries To M G d ra Ua ·e any For Sale Studebaker Light Six Touring Car East Jordan Stake Plans Conference Upholstering and top in good condition; fairly good tires. Only driven 30,000 miles; can get around 23 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Bargai n Price Beetdiggers to Send Fast Team to Relays $60.00 !! i eash I I J • at t he M•d Jnqmre I va e ourna n .... , ...................................- ........ - II l .... |