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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, April24, 1930 More and Have , Rat Crepe $1.49 a Yard Smarte r Clothe s- Lovely new printed patterns and fascinating Spring shades in soft flat crepe will make charming afternoon and evening dresses. 39 inches wide. and make them Yourself! 11 Practically every hour of the day has ita own fashion this Spring . . . that's why more and more women will be making their own clothes . . . from lovely silks and cottons (like those mentioned here I) • • . and they will have a more complete wardrobe than ever . . . at less than they planned to spend I Step into our fabric department and see for yourself how inexpensively you can follow in. the footsteps of Paris I Allover patterns in gay colorings are particularly pretty for children's wash dresses . • . and for mother's fre porch frocks. 36 inches wide. ,;, - -- ~ . ... Needles, pins, snaps, bias tape and fancy edgings . . . all of the little things that one must have on hand. A. complete assortment in two groups. :'k and 8c each. ~ • "pentma1 . "d" Th rea d. 6c spool • These printed patterns make sewing so accurate that more and more women are using them . . . they are designed with Paris smartness, too. J.C.PEN "Daisy Bell.. Prints 43c a yard Fresh and flower-like, these cotton prints are ideal for • wash dresses. 'l'he Spt·ing assortment includes a variety of delightful fast color patterns. 32 inches wide. WEST JORDAN -STAKE NEWS The members of the genealogical committee of the former Jordan stake quietly surprised Mrs. Reuben Hamilton of Riverton last Saturday night, April 19, at her home. A pleas- Wedding days. .o Special· days:· TELEPHONE GREETINGsr Long Distance 1tation to station day ratel were again reduced January 1, 1930. Evening and Disht rate• not reduced. ant evening was spent. Sister Hamilton has been confined to her home for some time because of a badly broken ankle. Sunday, April 20, President Joseph M. Holt viisted at the East Jordan stake union meeting, after which the board of control met in the seminary in preparation of the graduation exercises to be held in May. President Joseph M. Holt and Dr. S. C. B. Sorenson visited as home missionaries at Bingham ward Sunday evening, also at the new, rapidly growing and beautiful town of Cop~ perton in the interest of church work. The following visited as home missionaries in the following wards last Sunday evening: President Almon T. Butterfield and Hyrum Stocking, at Herriman; President David T. Dahl and the stake clerk at Bluffdale; Elders Elmer Palmer and Henry G. Tempest at Riverton First ward; Renold Bills and Theodore N. Hutchings at Riverton Second ward; James A. Bateman and Geneve Gardner at Lark. A rrrnnn of seminary students put over and well Certified SEED POTATOES FOR SALE BLISS TRIUMPHS USSETS COBBLERS E. 0. MUIR & CO. 158 Pacific Ave. Salt Lake City l READ JOURNAL WANT ADS WANT ADS FOR SALE- 10 acres of land. Phone Midvale 141-W. M-8 FOR RENT--4-room strictly modern house, basement, furnace, garage. 66 Lincoln St. Hy. 6566-W. 2-27~tf ALL NATIONALITIES, we know no race, creed or color; women, men who are desirous of preparing for the detective profession, communi- t. cate with Scotland Yard Detectiv~ Bureau, Gorman Bldg., 56 Division St., Albany, N. Y. M-27-tf 1924 Chev. 4-door sedan, disc wheels, 4-wheel brakes, glass and uphol stery all good, seat cut down for bed, good battery and paint, etc., cheap, or part cash and chickens. The use of 3 acres of land free, at Ray's, ~i mile north of West Jordan mill. 1-t Better Homes in America - - -- - - ---- --FOR SALE- Choice Your hot weather dt'esses will be especially cool and comfortable if you make them of rayon prints. Spring patterns come in many colorings. 35 inches wide. ~--- lot, Eastvale Add., Jefferson St., east front, 196 ft. deep, close to school and church. Small down payment, balance easy terms. Call 36 Jefferson, or phone Mid. 58. 4-24-tf WASHINGTON, D. C.- Six thousand American communities have joined in a Nation-wide program for the improvement of housing and living conditions, according to Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Infamilies of modest income, each comterior. pletely furnished in keeping with the Secretary Wilbur, who 1s President of Better Homes in America, the Na- cost of the house and the needs of a tional organization which sponsors family that might occupy it. Hundthis program in a statement appeal'lo reds of attractive homes have in this ing in the April issue of the Child way been built at costs below $5000, Welfare Magazine declares that the thus demonstrating that beauty, com25c a chief concern of all loyal citizens is fort and convenience are consistent to perfect the conditions of living so with economy. Through lectures, dethat all persons and particularly bates and discussions thousands of You can't have too many of those those of the oncoming generation may persons are reached and the effect smart little cotton dresses this seahave every opportunity and induce- has been a growing eagerness on the son . . . and you must have some ment for wholesome growth in body, part of American homemakers to atof them made of "Rondo" Cammind and character. Dr. Wilbur's tain the best possible type of home bric. 35 inches wide. and community life . .>tatement follows: Better Homes in America main"The distinctive qualities of American life are the outgrowth of the tains a National Office in Washingideals and the careful training which ton, D. C., under the direction of Dr. have been inculated through home James Ford. State and local branches training. Tlte most profound influ- are established throughout the counences upon the development of child- try under the direction of men and hood are those exercised by parents. women who are recognized leaders The health of the child is determin- and are giving their time and energy ed largely by the physical conditions to this important undertaking. of the home. Its character is molded chiefly by the instruction which it GIRLS' VOICE TRAVELS A MILLION 1\ULES A DAY receives from its parents and by the Sheer cottons are immensely i:mexample set in their daily lives. Thus, portant in fashionable circles .•• The voice of Miss Katherine Gaul, i. progress is to be attained chiefly ?nd printed dimity is one of the San Francisco transatlantic operator through the improvement of the home favorites. The new patterns are for the Pacific Telephone and Teleenvironment and of the influences fast color. 35 inches wide. • graph Company, holds all records for about growing children in the family distance travel. Miss Gaul makes circle. an average of 100 calls a day, not all "The chief concern of all loyal of them transatlantic, however, and citizens Is to perfect the conditions of in each of these daily calls her voice living so that all persons, and particularly those of the oncoming genera- is thrown five times over the circuit tions, may have every opportunity to New York, which results in her and inducement' for wholesome growth resonant tones carrying over a disin body, mind and chartcter. This far- tance of a million and a half miles a reaching responsibility leads directly day. If you got out your pencil and to the improvement of home condi- paper and started to figure,you'd find tions. The city slum and the runthat that means about 547,000,000 down rural district retard national miles in a years's Fresh and colorful patterns for time, and this wideprogress. The unwholesome and dewarm weather frocks. Makes a ly traveled voice structive tendencies reflected in our moving at this rateof hers has been lovely afternoon frock that can be of speed for over crime rate are the inevitable product washed often. two years. of low standards in housing and in Miss Gaul has been a long distance family life. By taking thought it is operator for nine years, and since the possible to redirect the trends of establishment the transatlantic home and community living, both connection two ofyears ago, she has through the improvement of our own placed many calls made to Europe homes in all aspects and through confrom San Francisco. program at South Jordan. cent operation and will soon be home certed community activity. Miss Gaul has observed that the "We should not be content with greatest number Elder Melvin J. Ballard of the again. of transatlantic calls Council of the Twelve was the The Afternoon Bridge club met at anything short of the best. It is en- from San Francisco are to London, speaker at the sacrament services at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Watson Tues- tirely practicable through thoughtful with Paris running a close second and and painstaking community service to Berlin third. West Jordan. day of last week. There are tremendous render all American homes healthful, financial deals and business off all Elders ;\-rmund ~· Rundquist and Saturday evening of last week safe and wholesome and to permit no sorts, both personal and official, trans John ~· R1chards will be the spea~ers friends of Dr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wight exceptions to this rule. Such a pro- acted in a few in .Bmgham ward Sunday mght, surprised them at their new home and minutes over cess without doubt will take time but tremendous distances from the westApnl 27. . held a house warming party. the greater the wisdom displayed in ern coast of our continent to most of George M. N1x and Alma M. Iverson will be the speakers at Lark Monday of last week Mr. and Mrs. the process the more rapidly the goal the larger cities in Europe. The ward April 27. Everett Reading and Mr. an~ Mr:s. will be attained. Architectural beauty, majority of these calls are put in by Sunday school convention will be Jack Redford spent the evemng m well-kept and attractive grounds, con- appointment a day or so in advance held Sunday, April 27, at the River- Salt Lake. venient and comfortable interiors are and when they are so arranged, it ton Second ward chapel. Meeting at Mrs. L. L. Rurnford entertained the as possible for the log cabin as they frequently requires no more than a 10 a. m. will be for all stake and ofifcers and teachers of the First are for the city apartment or the few minutes for their completion. A Sunday school officers and quorums ward Primary association Friday eve- suburban dwelling. Luxury is not es- longer time is necessary when the call and group leaders of the Melchizedek ning of last week. Following a study sential to the development of charac- Is not arranged for in advance. priesthood. A general meeting will hour, refreshments were served to the ter, but healthful environment, contact convene at 2 p. m. following guests: Mrs. Hyrum Beck- with beauty and cooperation in the The Czechoslovakia Telephone AdFast Sunday will be observed stead, Mrs. Edwin Bishop, Mrs. S. H. household for the fulfillment of high ministration is about to begin the laythroughout the stake on Sunday, Jenkins, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Wm. family ideals are universally essen- ing of a new cable between Mistek April 27, on account of stake confer- Orton, Mrs. Earl Smickle, Mrs. Ken- tial. and Mahrisch-Ostrau, which is detlnce coming the first Sunday in May. neth Dunn, Mrs. Don Parkin, Mrs. "Civilization, like charity, begins at signed as part of an international cirThe stake presidency will meet all J. M. Warner and Mrs. Mark Coz- home. Thoughtful planning to achieve cut to connect Prague with Poland the department officers at the regu- zens. the finest values of life, therefore, and Germany. lar monthly meeting at the stake Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Macklin an- begins in the family circle. It spreads office, Sunday, April 27, at 4 p. m. nounce the birth of a son, Sunday, through cooperative activity for the He that stumbles twice on the April 20. Mrs. Macklin was formerly protection and beautification of the -.<tme stone deserves to break his shin neighborhood, and for the perfection bone. / Miss Evelyn Isaacson of Union. of community facilities and civic life. J The Ladies' Ald society met for "Six thousand American communiCOMl\WNITY CHURCH NOTES quilting Tuesday at the church parties, impressed with the profound imThe presentation of some of the liars. portance of this program, have Mrs. J. Losser of Salt Lake spent organized local Better Homes Com- famous masterpieces of art will be continued at the worship service at Dr. and Mrs. Guy H. Wight enter- · Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. mittees through which all local fami10 o'clock on Sunday morning. A tained members of their club Moncfay A. A. Larson. lies and representative civic organismall copy of the picture used will be evening at their new home on LinMr. and Mrs. Jack Redfor~ had as coin street. The special guests were their guests, Sunday, Mr. &hd Mrs. zations, like the Parent Teacher As- given to those present. The evening church service at 7:30 Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.! Vern Redford of Ogden. The Red- sociations, are urged to cooperate. The George A. Wright and Dr. and Mrs. J fords and their guests motored to National office of Better Homes in will consist of a play entitled, "The America at Washington will help to Light of the Cross," given by the J. S. Alley. American Fork canyon and spent the supply the local committees with the voung people. The public is cordially Mrs. C. L. Anderson is reported to day. best available information as to meth- invited to attend these services and be convalescing rapidly from a reMrs. R. R. Fenn entertained the ods of conducting the Better Homes especially are urged to be present in Campaign and with the findings of the evening. public or private institutions for re~ The annual spring dinner given by search on matters of housing and the Ladies' Aid society will be served home improvement. Through partici- on next Wednesday, April 30, from 5 {Jation in this extensive program to to 8 o'clock. The tickets are on ad-:oordinate all local efforts which aim vance sale at the price of 50 cents for at the improvement of homes, each adults and 25 cents for children under ::itizen has an opportunity to make a 12 years of age. We wish to announce to the ladies of Midvale that we practical and effective contribution have purchased the Booth Beauty Parlor equipment and will A canyon party and outside meettoward the fulfillment of our greatest ing has been announced for the Epbe prepared to take care of all phases of Beauty Culture in human responsibility-the building of worth Leaguers on next Tuesday eveour .new location at 19 North Main, Saturday, April 26. a sound, sturdy, wholesame, idealis- ning. The cars will leave the church tic home and community life." at "6:30. • * * The members of Boy Scout Troop The week of April 27 to May 3 will No. 119 are planning a week-end be observed as National Better Homes camping trip for next week, May 2-4. Week. Preparations have been going They will leave on Friday evening for on for months for programs to stimu- the Scout Wigwam in Mill Creek canlate and encourage the improvement yon and return on Sunday afternoon. of home conditions. These include in Various activities are being planned many communities the opening of to occupy the time while at the demonstration homes, planned and wigwam. Troop No. 78 of Murray built at costs within the reach of will joln the boys in thls hike. "Rondo" Cambric yarCI 'Any of the smart shades in a 50-yard spool of our fine silk thread. McCall Patterns • . Rayon Print's 59c a yard Sewing Needs 4c and 8c . Malabar" Cambric 19c a yard members of her club at a bridge luncheon, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watson and daughter, Fae, spent Sunday with relatives in Park City. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Watson entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening. Covers were laid for 12. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Rampton of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folland, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wade, Mr. and Mrs. George Flashman, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnstone of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Twelve covers were laid. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Malin, Mr. and Mrs. George Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Carr of Salt Lake, Mrs. Eatchel and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. William Waters of Midvale. Florence and Erma Jenkins entertained a few friends at an Easter party Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Friday of last week. This is the second child and the first son in the family. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Fox had as their guests Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Long and daughter, LaRue, and R. E. Nordberg of Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Redford and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Redford enjoyed the dance at Union, Saturday evening. Printed Dimity 33c a yard Printed Batiste 33c I ---- MIDVALE I II I I I iI II II I ANNOUNCEMENT! Maurie's Beauty Shoppe |