OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL enn BUY Specials for Friday and Saturday, June 9th and lOth SAVE WHILE NOW PRICES AND PEANlJlS-Fresh Roasted, lb... . . . . . . . . ....... 9c ARE :--=:=------------ SAVE Prices are going up SAVE BUY NOW NOW 8lx99 8I 69e A Value MtwrJell aa.ally•sc X PEN CO Towels Beat Quality, Most Durable Penco is noted for its linen like finish and months longer wear. and a real buy at So sheer, so l§e crisp, so utterly charming for blouses-and !codes I ea. fast color! 36" ..... SSe 22e Gowns PLAIN applique 25e Just the thing to bright- Broadcloth I §c tl~~ en up for summer Crepe Gowns fast color 100 toe t5e Malabar IOC 490 J.c. P£ NN EY co.~Ni"~ . . . . .- . MIDVALE, UTAH MIDVALE * MRS. MABY B. STOKES Oorreapondent l'hone Midvale 242 * ------------- * Miss Laura Gardner and her niece, Miss Jean Gardner of Tuscon, A-riz., left last Friday on the tour of the country offered by the Omnibus college. A visit to the fair at Chicago is Included in the trip. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson and members of their family enjoyed a canyon party planned by postoffice employes of the Sandy rural delivery department. Last Thursday evening, Mrs. J. S. Alley and Mrs. George A. Wright en~ tertained for Miss Laura Gardner, who lett later In the week, to be away part of the summer. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Alley and sixteen guests were entertained Bridg<> was played at four tables and prizes were won by Mrs. D. M. Todd and Mrs. Albert Watson. Miss Gardner was presented with a gift by the hostesses. Last Friday on her eighth birthday anniversary, Catherine Newman was given a party by her grandmother, Mrs. L. N. Strong. A number of small guests enjoyed games and refresh.. menta. Mrs. Laura Brinley of California visited relatives in Midvale early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Pugmire, who h&ve been residents of southern. Utah for some time, are visiting friends In Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dahl left early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dahl and son Marvin of West Jordan, to visit the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Monday evening on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. H. Fred Rasmussen was pleasantly sur~ prised by a oumber of relatives and friends. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Rasmussen and daughter Amy and son George, of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brlenholt and son Ar~ deen ot Salt Lake; Mr. a.nd Mrs. R. Rasmussen of Riverton; Mrs. C. P. l!lckelaon of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Farmers of Region Pleading for Water Richard Rasmussen of Draper; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jensen of Crescent; • and from Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jorgenson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry , --Nelson. Refreshments were served {Continued from Page one) late in the evening. proposing that both primary and secMiss Virginia Esperson and Miss ondary users join with the state engl~ Helen Stokes left Tuesday evening for ness in making a complete survey of a vacation trip which will include the lake water and its wastage to form Fair at Chicago, New York City, and a basis that could be submitted to Washington, D. c. They will also visit court in a final effort to settle the Miss Esperson's relatives at Clinton, dJstrlbutlon of water. Iowa; Miss Maurine Woodhead, at At Saturday's meeting, Heber A. Cleveland, Ohio, and friends in Den· Smith, president o! the Draper com~ ver, Colo. They expect to be gone a pany, presided. Speakers included month. 1 Eng~eer Humpherys; Joseph c. Parr, Relatives and friends of Kenneth president and chairman of the Rivercropper and Harold Wright, who re~ ton district of the Utah Lake Disw ceived degrees at the University of tributtng company; Abel John Evans, Utah this year, were in attendance at president of the distributing comthe exercises held on Sunday and pany; J. R. Allen, president of the Tuesday. East Jordan Canal company, and G. A. Giles, deputy attorney general. Mrs. carrie Sadler of Draper is The water situation now approachspending the week at the home of her ing a crisis was caused by a shortage daughter, Mrs. J. M. Despain. indJcating water this year will not exMrs. D. A. Drown was hostess to ceed 160,000 acre-feet. Even with members of her club last Friday at 190 000 acre-feet last year the situa' engineer her home on East Center street. A tton' was so serious the state luncheon was served to eight guests. ordered a curtailment !or all users, Bridge followed. including Salt Lake City with tts The conjoint meeting in the Mid- claimed primary rights. vale First ward was held Sunday eve· [ Primary users have demanded their ning. H. G. Tempest was the speaker. rights this year. Salt Lake City ob~ Musical numbers were clarinet solos, tained a temporary injunction against Vaugbn Cundick; tenor solo~ Claudius the Draper and Utah Lake DistributDoty. A short talk was given by ing companies, halting supply of Miss Sammie Whitmore. ) water to any but decreed users. Salt M d M G G p f Lake City uses its water from the .d r.lan rs. uths · apipas 0 f lake to trade for culinary supplies M1 va e announce e marr age o their son, Henry Evald Hendrickson. from the canyons. If primary rights are filled as det o B erth a F ern Whit e o f Mill er, C o1o. ., . manded not a drop of water will be Tbeweddingoo I t k pace J une o Miller. They will make their home 1n left for thousands of acres of farm in the county-that was the Bingh am C anyon. I land . sentrment of the farmers attending Mr. and Mrs. Gus F. Pappas en-~ the meeting. tertained for the1r son and daugh~erMr. Smith sounded the sentiment. tn~lawl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrick''W"e realize that Salt Lake needs son, Tuesday at a dinner. The guests water," declared Mr. Smith, "and we were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexandra, want to cooperate. But If the city Mr. and Mrs. Sam Condos and daughw takes it all 424.0 acres of land ln Drater Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pappas per and S~dy alone will become use~ of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. George less and totally valueless. The farm· Castanis and the guests of honor. ers a.nd their families will be deprived Relatives and friends of Weldon C. of their livelihood and their land and Matthews, who received hls degree driven from their homes.'' from the B. Y. u ., were in attendance Such a course would menace the at the exercises held on Wednesday in welfare o!. all Salt Lake, he declared, Provo. with the assertion that banks, build- ml 17~C: zso 10e 430 190 WELLS' GROCETERIA Where Quality Reigns Supreme Nainsook CRETONNE Prints BROADCLOTH 8IX99 Colorfast Savings in Beef Steaks-- Round! Sirloin, T-Bone, Cbo1ce Steer Beef, lb. Weinies-Franks--2 lbs. • • Hams--Picnic, Choice Quality, lb. LARD--4 lbs. • • • • • • • Pork Neck Bones-~4 lbs. • • 0 Pillow Cases Sheets Fresh and Cured Meat. Delicious and Satisfying. Salt and Smoked Fish IOe Pillow Casca at J.Sc each Double Terry ROOT BEER EXTRACT-Makes 40 pints ....... f5c Meat Department BIG SIZE yd. CRYSTAL WEDDING OATS-Package ...... . .·17c 99 Pillow Cases lor economy BWEBONNET Batiste BLACKBERRIES-Gallon can ...... . · · · ..... 35e SHEETS Size Famous for their soft gleaming whiteneu-tbeir fine-wovea yarn,-their "months longer" wea'rl TOILET PAPER-3 RoDs ................... f3c CREME OIL SOAP-Bar .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·· ·4C WIZARD SHEETS - SOAP-Special White, 10 Bars . . . . . . . . . . ... 21c DOWN Natloa•Wide * Friday, June 9, 1933 E. J. STAKE OLD FOLKS MIDVALE, UTAH Danger In Moving Derricks Under Power Lines Told COMMITTEE ORGANIZED At a meeting held Monday evening at the residence of George T. Sharp1 the East Jordan stake Old Folks com~ mittee effected an organization as fol· lows: S. J. Mickelson of Draper, (Continued from Page One) chairman; Geo. T. Sharp, secretary- and wet ropes carry electricity, while treasurer, with Jos. L. Pierson, asslst· dry wood or ropes will not. There~ ant. Members of the committee are, fore, any hay derrick design which in· besides these officers, Edward Fair· volves a metal cable for lifting hay, bourn, William C. Wootton, J. Hollis or which is braced by metal or wire Aylett, Frank Berrett, and Melvin is not safe and should be avoided. Lind. . . . . Spot cord is recommended as a sub~ _The commttt.ee will meet JOlDtly stitute for metal or wire. Use of a With the co~ttee of the West Jor- chain to hold the boom is a dangerdan stake m the near future to ar~ 1 ous practice as anyone near it at the range for the annu~l outing for the [ time the ~om runs into a charged old folks sometime m July. power line is apt to be seriously injured. An ordinary rope will serve the purpose very satisfactorily. These precautions are urged, and the services of the pOWet" company are offered free of charge in moving American Legion Auxiliary of Jor- hay derricks 1 solely to protect people dan Post No. 35 met Wednesday eve from serious and fatal accidents. Don't take any chances. It may ning in the Community church, where mean the sacrifice of human life. election of officers for the coming years took place. Mrs. W. 0. Boberg ' president, was in charge. The new officers at·e as follows: President, Mrs. J. M. Warner; firs t 4',1, acres, 4-room house, coops for 700 chickens, State St.; 16 sha.res vice presiden~ Mrs. Bern Rasmussen ' .. water; ~5,500.00. second vice president, Lena Gardner " 4~room frame, Sixth Ave., Midvale; chaplain, Mrs. Leo Nelson, Draper ; coops for 800 chicken; large lot; historian, Jessie Humphries; ser $2,900.00. geants-at-arms, Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Honore Stagg; executive commit- 3-room frame, Fifth Ave., lot 50>C.l.OO; $600.00. tee, Mrs. L. W. Sorenson, S8lldy, Mrs . 5 acres, Wasatch St.; $2,750.00. Ray Ahlstrom, Sandy, and Mrs. Curtis 4-room modern frame, First Ave., lot Booth, Midvale. 40xl16; $2,250.00. The Fidae doll contest of last yea r Many other homes. I can give you created so much interest at the national convention at Portland that i t what you want. Several houses to was decided to hold another one thi s rent. year. Each unit participating in the contest must bring their doll to the state convention at Ogden. The win - 281 E. Center. Phone Mid. 217-M. ning doll will be entered in the na tiona! contest at Chicago. Jordan unit will participate in this contest Mrs. Leo Anderson was appointed chairman of the committee for dress - SPRING FRYS--Five for $1. Phone Mid. 53. 91 Locust street. Je-16 .ing the dolL FOR RENT-New 3-rm. dup., strictly SHERIFF'S SALE modern. basement and garage. 68 Lincoln St., Midvale. Hy. 65-66- W. In the District Court of the Third Judiciai District in and for the FOR RENT--4-room modern house, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah . newly cleaned. 183 1st Ave . off Zion's Benefit Building Society, a Locust St. Corporation, Plaintiff, versus Alma M. Egbert and Estella Egbert, hi8 FREE FILM DEVELOPING-Highwife, also known as Estelle Egbert est quality prints and enlargements ' guaranteed. Standard price charged Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the for good prints made. Phelps Floral west front door of the County Court- Co., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 49. house in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 19th day W ANTEO-.Sales ladies and demonw strators to sell high class guaranof June, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon of teed cosmetios. Write or apply 322 said day that certain piece or pa.rce 1 Walker Bank Bldg. J-23 of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as follows, to-wit: All of Lot 84 and the south half of Lot 35, Block 5, Seventh South Subdiviison. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 32 So. 4th East 22nd day of May, 1933. S. GRANT YOUNG, Salt Lake City, Utah Sherlft of Salt Lake County, Utah. By HEBER G. TAYLOR, Rendering a Dignified Deputy. Service at a Modest Cost Backman & Backman/ Attorneys for Plalntiff. Telephone Was. 2468 (Date of first publication May ~6 ' 1933.) (May 26-Juno 16) j Legion Auxiliary N_e_w_s_ _ __ l ____ ] - lng and loan associations with interests in properties, as well as business men, would suffer heavily. Similar sentiments were echoed by the other canal company speakers. Mr. Humpherys took the stand to tell the farmers he was powerless to di more than prescrJbed by law, but recounted several conferences in which he had persuaded different groups to compromise and allow an exchange of water. He said he had told the city and the other primary users to settle their own differences and arrange for a cultailm.ent voluntarily on the same basis as last year, so the secondary users could be supplied. This, he said, they have failed to do in several weeks of conferences. Mr. Humpherys said he believed the situation would be eased if the next two weeks can be bridged and a fur~ ther check made on the Provo river flow into the lake. He promised to make every effort to protect the farmers. The mass meeting, in return, worded the resolution to ask the state en~ gineer to 4 'use his good offices among the primary rights owers to enable granting of sufficient concessions to the secondary users to save their crops" t':lls season. Mr. G1Ies1 in interpreting_ the dut~es of the state engineer, satd he believed the courts would hold that the right to water is based upon the ability to put it to a beneficial use, and that if water is wasted, the aggrieved 1 · · · party_ cou d obtaJ.n a modification of the nghts by the court. .._A'"_ Gil au. es saJ·d b e co uld no t guess h ld be titld t th w ~ wou en e o e reclarmed water, however. ! GENEALOGICAL COMJ\UTTEE PLANS ENTERTAINMENT The genealogical committee of the East Jordan stake has made all arrangements for an evening of enjoyment honoring the retiring committee members. A program will be given in the East Midvale ward amusement hall Wednesday evening, June 14, folw lowed by an old~time dance. No ad~ mittance charge will be made and all ward genealogical committees and their partners, with members of ward bishoprics, are Invited. FOR SALE - J.A.ALCORN WANT ADS BLUEMEL AND KNIGHT Mortuary |