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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Eight Friday, August 23rd, 1 'r~;~~~is~;;·i WEST JORDAN STAKE t • 20 NORm MAlN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH i = Almost School Time • •l and that means more~ Helpin g Mothe r o: Prepar e Wash Dresse s For the Opening of School 1 1 The New Onet Are So Pretty! . I Crisp, fresh atyleJ that will make starting 6ac1t to ~tehool much more fun • • • the prints and plaida and checks are gay aa can be • • • the materials arc of aplendid quality • • • and th~ prices so thriftyl SizeJ 2 to ' and 7 to 1-4. .98c-1.9 8 Back to School! That glorious adv.enture of childhood I And what an important part pretty, stylish clothes play in helping your child enjoy school hours. Ten million Mothers will tell you that when you buy your school outfits here, they are not only stylish and serviceable, but actually sa.v1 )'DH ' . money. Why School Outfits Cost Less In Our Store on Shirts~Blouses Stands for Sturdy Wear . I' Of percale In fast-color, fancy,: patterns. Also, of fancy patterned chambrays, khaki twills and plaiQ colored broadcloths. One of OUI feature, nation-wide values. Shil'tl---6 to 12 yn. Blouse• 6 to 16 yn. Shirts-12]/a to 69c 14]/a yrs. 79c Boy3'\;; Caps "Big Mac, Jr." For Summer Wear Boys' Shirts Made of khaki cloth with twil! linhg or Panama cloth with silk serge lining. Non• breakable visor. 49cto 98c Boys' Suits With Two Longiea Our 4-plece models can be had with ~k lapel jacket and tattersall vest. or with notchlapel jacket and plain vest. In e l t h e r case. q u all ty and style are assured. $9.90 and $11.90 Riverton The Community committee which consists of :Mrs. Eurilda Page, Mrs. P. Bodell, Oren Berrett, and Guynne Page, entertained at a Bon Fire and Weenie Roast and marshmellow toast at the Ball Grounds Wednesday. A program was rendered and games were played. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Heber L. Crane and family spent Sunday and Monday at Providence and Smithfield the guest of Mrs. Hyrum Skinner. Mrs. Erma Anderson and Mrs. Pearl Shiffman. Mrs. Anna <;;ustard and daughter, Miss Marie Guitard of Salt Lake left Wednesday for New York where they will spend the next two months visiting with relatives at Chicago, Boston and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Craffin and daughter, Meta, of Torrey are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Christensen. Miss Geneva Dilley and Mr. Talbert of Magna was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson Sunday. Miss Jesse Cornfroth of Sterling Idaho were guests of Miss Evelyn Nielsen last Wednesday. Harry Page and daughter Geneal and son Dexter and Miss Fay Orgill of West Jordan spent the week at Fish Lakes. Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield entertained at a birthday party Sunday in hoD Sturdy chambray shirts that are cut full and strongly made. For youngsters who are roua-h 911 clothes. 59c • j 1\:IISSES HOSIERY I 0£ Sillc 1 Girls' Hose Plain or Derby Ribbed Plain color tnerceri zed hose that girls like . . . an d mothers approve of the low price.1 Pair ett.d Rayon . A splendid hose of !Bilk and rayon • ~ the top . . . l t h mercered sole. Section of cols. Pair ~rvlce ·...--~ ~ 25c "Pay. .Day" OveL·alls for Boys Unio::t Made of They're made of 2.LO blue denim, fully cut and strongly sewn. Tri~ ple s t i t c h e d th rOUR'hOUt. S&.a 4 to '!6. h e a v y 2.20 blue denim. Cut full and ltroniiY sewn. Sizes.Jtot Students' Suits 98c For Back m. School Sizes 10 to 17 Su:art, singlebreasted coats w 1 t h pleated -.est and trousers. J a c k e t s with peak or aotch lapel. Expertly made of we I I wearing cassimeres i n Dew shadCll and patterns. $14.75 $16.75 4 t.o 17 Years Well tai1ored longics for achool and dress wear. Of sturdy cas~imeres and worsteds in new shades. These art! especially fine values at these low prices- 1.98 and 2.98 or of Edell Butterfield and Roderick isnogn.with .her mothers, Mrs. D. JacobWiberg. Games were played and refreshments were served to 35 guests. Mrs. Ttedemann spent several days Mrs. Glen Smith and children of Salt Lake spent two days as guests of th~i';;"se~~~t :e~~~~~~ i~ spe~ding the her mother Mrs. Mary A. Orgill. week wtth Mrs. Sylvia Ktlpack of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Freeman had as Pleasant Green. their guests during the week Mrs. A. Beth Thompson of Sandy is spendB. Thomas of Salt Lake, Mrs. Robt. ing the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Grace and three A. Nelson. children of Burley. o ne 0 f th e f oremos t t f th Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield eneven s 0 e . . . week was the marriage of Pearl Naytertamed at supper Fnday 1n honor lor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. ~reeman. Naylor to Lavell Silcox of West JorThe second. ward rehef Societ~ of- I dan. The reception being held at the fleers entertamed at a party Fnday h d h i h f M orne of th e b n 'd e on w e d nes d ay. a t the W ar ouse n onor. 0 rs. Last Thursday Mrs. George ButterHowa~d Bec~stead and famtly prior field entertained with a shower for to their ~ovmg to South Jordan to the bride. make their home. A program was Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Jones of Eurendered. k t s t ·d d s d t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley ~~e ah~!~n of ::r~~a!~ :r~s. A~nN!fso~. recently returned home after spendThe New Testament class of the ing the week at Yellowstone. Sunday School held a lawn party at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley the home of Mr. Brockbank Thursday had as their guests Sunday Mr. and M d sh· ld Mrs. Fred Wennhold of Salt Lake. r. a~d Mrs. Leonar te s spent Monda~ at Lagoon the guests of the M rs. P a t sy . an d Edna P 1!1.g s ley of Utah Radio Products Co Salt Lake and Miss Evelyn Butter· field spent several days visiting ~t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wtberg. The M. I. A. will hold their union meeting Sunday at the Riverton 1st SOUTH JORDANward chapel. This is an important Mrs. Ivy Wardle visited in Wyom- meeting and every officer of this oring three days last week. ganization is expected to be in attenMrs. Harry Howard of Salt Lake dance. Time, 2 p. m. spent two days this week with her The Primary Association have callmother, Mrs. Charles Peterson before ed a special union meeting for Sunleaving for a two weeks visit in Id- day in the South Jordan ward chapel abo. at 2 p. m. and are urgent for a good Mrs. O'Nlel of California is visit- 1 attendallce. (@. 1919, WeaterD New•paoer UDIOD.) 69c $1.10 Boys:- Longi es Siz~ 49c "Ox. . Hide" Overalls for Boy• • ductlon to bla "Tales of Unrest" who sale!. •w e cannot escape from oor· selves.N He wu relat· I n s b ll expert· ences In writing a aeries ot abort stories. Raving written one be outlined another upon what be thought was an entirely dUrerent plan. with new p b r a s logs, new points of view, a clltrerent method ot attack. "It was only later:• be con· fesses, .. that I perceived that In com· mon with tlle Test of men nothln11 could deliver me from my fatal con slstency. We clwnot escape from our selves." Every clay 1 see the truth of the stateJ:Qent in my own actions and tn the reactions of those with whom I come Into contact. We dect'lve ourseh·es that a new environment, a dtf· ferent job, a milder climate wlll In· spire us with greater enthusiasm, wtll give us a keener desire for work, or help us to go at unpleasant taskl with lncrensed eagerness. Tbese things seldom have the elfect we an· tlclpate, for, In' truth, it Is not the climate, nor the job. nor the environ ruent that is wrung, but our11elves, and we canuot escape trom ourselves. Gentry tells n1e that be ts ~oing to Wisconsin D<'xt year. HJs work at Illinois bas b<'en somethillg of a faD· ore. Re doPsn't like our weather. which, truth compels ooe to admit, f1 varlahlf.'. Li vlng ~ondltlons do not please him, his associates bore hlm. and his instructors are dull and alto· gether cou:monplace. The tncts are that Gentr·y Is lazy, be bas been spoiled nt home, and so has grown selfish and self-centered. He will be disappointed wherever he goes, for he Is not going to be able to get away from bhnselt even In Wisconsin. Dorner us a boy bad alwuys seemed to me a very tllsagreeable person critical, pessimistic. ctt ,·IJing at the slightest opvortunlty for ud,·e~e critl· cism. Even when he wa» sitting otT In a corner alone, he never seemed to me to be eujuylng himself. His own company, e,·en. was disagreeable to blm. I had not seen him for some time until a few months ago when he seemed lil>e u new creature, and 1 had the temerity to say so to blm. "I wnked up to the fact one day," he explained to me, "that I was an Impossible verson to live with-lll· tempered. f'rltlcnl, 111-mnnnered. self· Ish. The fact at first did not make such a strong Impression on me as It did later when I realized that al· ways, whatever I did, wherever I went, early or late, night or day, I should have to live wltb myself. There was no escaping lt, I could get uwuy from my family, I could snub the neighbors, I could Ignore the people 1 met on the street, but my own personality followed me like a shadow Inescapably a part of me. The thought frightened me. 1 decide#) to make myself the sort ot person wttb whom It would be pleasant It not profitable to live." That Is the way to enjoy oneself. School Days' will soon be here I We extend a,n invitation to ThriftJ lfothers to pay us a visit of inspection. School oo ••~ ************ *•············ It was Joseph Conrad in bla lntro Probably you have wondered why things cost so much tess here. The answer is that we plan and economize when buying, exactly a1 Mother does when selecting the school wardrobes for her family. But where Mother only buys £or two or three youngsters, we buy for millions of them, and Mother's savings of a penny here and a dollar there, amount to a very lara-e sum when you are buying for millions of families at once. The uTrue Blue" Label By THOMAS ARICLE CLARK Deaa of Mea, Ual•araltJ' of MENS CORDUROY'S Flying Millers Billed for U tab State Fair Week ARE ENGLISH CUT The ninth quarterl)f' codtereuce ot the West Jordall Stake convened Saturday evening and all day Sunday In the West Jordan ward cllapel. Elder John Wells of the Presiding Bishopric of the church represented-the general auth~rities: The Saturday eveDfn&' meeting was for Stake and ward officials. Siriglng was under the IUpervision of Stake chd\ister Lee A. Palmer. Pres. David T. Dahl was the first speaker at the openjng of Conference and exorted the saint.l to more faithfulness a.l.so reported the condition of the lesser Pri•hood organizations. W. ~· Malstrom, the chairman of district, of Boy Scout.. advanced some splendid ideas pertaining to the young men of the diatrict. A duet "Oh, Loving Voice of Jesus" Lee A. Palmer and \lae Rasmussen. Elder John Wella spoke at length on the duties and respoulbll· ities of the Priesthood. Sunday morning the conference wu for the general public and a large congregation assembled. P~. :Joa. M. Holt conducted at all of the ml!et·•.,-1 ings. Opening song "The Spirit of God." Pres. A. T. Buttertleld advi8ecl the people of the Stake to be clean in thought and acta. Bishop W. J. Leak gave a brief report of his ward and also of the visit he and his son made to the Central States missi~;~n field te visit a lOll who is laboring as an L. D. S. Mlasionary there. The Anthem "Oh come Let us sing unto the Lord" A duet teach me to pray'' was rendered by Golden and Rosamond Holt. Elder John Wells told beautifully the story of the three witnevea. A quartette composed of S~eJ. chon. ters Lee A. Palmer, Stake Cboi1ter Mae Rasmussen. Stake Chori&ter of the Y. L. M. I. A., Rosamond Holt, Stake Choisterer of the Primary and Golden Holt, Stake Chori&terer of the Sunday School sang "I Heatd the Voice of Jesus Say'' Carter E. Grant of the ;Jordan Sem inary urged a good attendance this year at school. The music for the afternoon session was under the direction of Conrad Dahl, choisterer of the West ;Jordan ward. The congregation jolDed in singing "Praise to the Man" Pres. Joseph M. Holt w.as the 4rat speaker also presented the General and Stake Authorities for the suataining vote of the assembly. The Y. L. M. I. A. was reorganised Merl C. Kirk and counselon were honorably released. Julia Crump wu sustained as President of the Y. L. M. I. A. with Myrtle Malstrom as tint and Evelyn Spratling as second coun selors. Ella B. Richardson was honorably released as second coUD&elor in the primary association. Elder Joseph M. Smith rec;.enUy returned from the Southern States Mia sion gave a splendid report of his labors there. A male quartette sang "Abiding'" Elder Wells spoke of the life and mission of the Savior. ~e..choir rendered the anthems "Let us sing of our Salvation" and "Hear Oh Ye Heavens' Gladys Rundquist sang a solo. Other musical numbers rendered on Saturday evening were, Male Quartette by the Turner Bros. of BlWfdale. "The Beautiful Country" A violin solo by Marlin Newbold. "Adoratj.on" Soprano solo Gladys Densley "Calvary." The evening session was conducted by the M. I. A. A number of awards were given for contest activities &¥d to Bee Hive Girls making their ra1lka A violin solo was rendered by Ivan Dahl. Elder Heber C. Iverson and Mrs. Knowlton representing the General Boards of the M. I. A. gave some inspirational talks on obedience to law The conference adjourned for three months. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNamara and children motored to Mt. Pleasant last Monday and spent the day with their friends. Mrs. Thomas W. Allsop of Union was a visitor Thunday at the Lome of ¥rs. Emmie Nicol. Mrs. E. E. Millerberg had as their dinner guests last Sunday Miss Lillian Boggeas of Union, and Mr. Wallace Millerberg. • Mr. and Mrs. :Jack Nicholson attended a Stake Board M. I. A. Social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.')(. B. Andrus of Draper last Friday ev• ening. Games, stunts and very dainty luncheon was the main features ot entertainment. One o£ the best of the seven big daily circus acts billed for the Utah Made with deep State Fair, October 5 to 12, will be waist band, wide the famous Flying Millers. The FlyBelt loops and ing Millers, judging from the flatterfull cut bottoms ing reports of past performances at Very fashionable. state fairs and as stars of the largest Tans, Blue and circuses, is an attraction of unusual fancy patterns. merit. The apparatus, or aerial rigging, used by the Millers is the highest and most imposing structure of its kind now in usc by any acrobatic act. It was especially built for them, as the steel uprights had to be tested and J guaranteed to withstand the great strain imposed on them by the atb· letes. BARGAIN-Two Iota Jllutvale Addl· Perhaps, there is no one thing in tion, .Midvale. Only $850. .Joba a circus that makes such a hit with RU880n, care of .Joul'llal OIJlee. the crowds as an aerial act of the type of the Millers. It is known in On Sunday August 18th the Gilbert the show business a$ a "flying and re· FOR SAI.F Shetland Pony, thorfamily held their Annual Outing at turn act." ough bred ~00. A good .Jent1',r Accuracy, daring and Como Springs. The trip was made strength are factors that make for a Cow $60.00. A good CJiarter Oak Coal range $M.OO. good performance of this kind. in one of the large buses of the Bing. . . A •.R. Johnson, !lld bouse SoDtla oa The La Role Troupe, a feature of ham Stage Lm~s, "':'h1ch. carr~~d. ban- the Millers' organization, present a Johnson Ave., West of Sandy SlaC ners on each stde mscr1bed Gllbert fast and entertaining wire-walking Dump. 8-18 -It family Outing at Como Springs" act. They add a touch of sensationThirty-mght adult members of the alism to their work on the slender FOR SAI.FL-AttracUn Four 1'80111 . · strand as they dance, run and leap cottage In Eaatvale. Modera, exfamtly were in attendance. The tr1p over obstac!es. cept beat. $1885.00, terms. Alae was made by way of Ogden, where a a few ftne lot& 1n Eaatvale addlUoa. short sight seeing trip was made -:.co<..O 0 OH>o;+o:..:~~H~I+~~M-99 E. E. Greenwood, MYvale 284-.J. ' t DIPPING INTO and then up Weber Canyon to MarFOR SALE-Spring FriN S for ,l.ot gan and the Springs and return by X SCIENCE a..n Mid 198w• .John C. Nl.ckoiHD, way of Echo and Parleys Canyon. On Srd East Union Ave. t1. arrival at Como Springs the family . enJoyed a hearty lunch after which The Hummin.r Bird WANTED-Young Girl Wants games and bathing were indulged in : The humming bird derives tt11 Board and Room with loeal durin"" the day. At the evening tunname from the sound of Its family. Inquire Jordan Pub. cheo; they were entertained by dif- ~ swiftly moving wings. It re· Co., Midvale, Utah lt f t b f th f with eren mem ers 0 e am11Y an ~ mains In the air all day, nev~r informal program. Mr. R. R. Gilbert l tiring and even sips honey fron. FOR SALE-2 Complete drum the flowers as It lloats about acted as Chairman of the Outing . outfits. Inquire Eugene Phel)llll them. This blrcJ. like the bee. or Call Midvale 49. 2t Is valuable In that tt canles The F. F. A. Club met last Tuespollen from one plant to an. day afternoon at the Community FOR SALE-5 room house, it is other. There are about Gve church. A social and business meetstrictly modem loeatecl ia ing was held. Luncheon was served hundred IIJ)fCies. by Mrs. F. G. Bacon, Mrs. Arnold (all, lUI. Wutena N~ ~) Midvale. Call or addrNS Troester and Mrs. Walter Coope. $3.98 and $4.98 . GILBERT FAMILY HO LD 0UTING I s I OPPORTUNITY ADS · I · · J l f(~~~~~ooc-~••~•••••o•~ i i " |
