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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, May 8,1930 The Mos t Limited BUdget Can Enjoy display of genuine Navajo blankets and rugs was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. J. Melvin Despain gave a short talk on the rug making industry of the Indians. Musical numbers were also given. Tea was served following the program. ' MIDVALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS ITEMS The The And You Soft Blend ing Prints Accen t Sheer Dresses THE COATS Tiny figures, medium patterns and large trailing blossoms scatter their colors and charm over these chiffon and georgette Clressesl Sheer • . . airy . • . fluttering models that are the essence o£ femininity with their ripples, bows, flounces, brief 1leeves and little jackets. Sizes £or women, misses and juniors. FOR - g.go &e(J te eell you that you need a aprina coat. E T e r y complete wardrobe and owns at least one anan liabcweight woolen coat • , • fM dress or sports! Important News! These are decidedly sood-lookinr weuable model• with their jaunty bel" • • , tiMir throw rcufa • • • their brief Cll~ • • ~ their couches of tucking• and finishing details. Sbadea for apom and towo warl Sizes for women, misses and jwsion. SILK DRES SES _H ere-For Only $ .98 For the woman who seeks smart·-' ness • • • and has just so much to apend • • , here is a style-event she cannot afford to miss! Dresses that are new in styles-in lines-~ aecailsl t . -(( .~.: •.VI' Striking New Spring Prints • • • Vivid Colors • • • Street Shades ••• Black Is Important! .D •E p MIDVALE ITEMS •A R l .. Thia year, Fashloft baa banl•b.d the frock-that-can-b e-wom-aU-daJ' and has d~reed a definite style for each important occaaion. So-you must enlsrce your shoe wardrobe, too I Here la the place to 4o It ba fuhion-riabtnes s • • • aod :rou'U be amazed to find bow ioupe.a.- The type o£ dresses you'll choose for afternoon • • ~ for street wear ·• • • for informal parties • . . in fact, the type every woman find; so becoming - fashion-right and at tractive! Take advantage of th amazingly low price and buy two or three! Sizes £or women, misses and juniors. llvely you can clo it, tool T T North Main Street, Midvale, Utah M E members of the Monday Evening club this week at her home on Main street. Dainty refreshments were served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Doughty and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Carlson and children of San Luis Obispo, Calif., :Mrs. Bessie Pressler were guests of are visiitng at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Doughty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Union, Sunday. The time was spent William Nelson. Before her marin COttonwood canyon and an enjoy- riage, Mrs. Doughty was Miss Edna able feature of the day was a chicken Nelson. dinner. I Friday afternoon of last week the Mrs. H. E. Phelps was hostess to I Relief society of the Second ward met s at the home of Mrs. M. T. Goff, honoring her on her birthday anni· versary. Mrs. Goff was presented with .. flowers .. as ..a .. birthday .. gift. Twenty-five were present. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Cox. The stake contest play will be put on in the Second ward amusement hall Monday evening. 0 R • WANT ADS The warm night air was refreshing And the fireflys made a radiant FOR SALE-Spring fries at Francom's, 677 East Wasatch St., Mid· sight, vale, Utah. M-8 And the soft low tinkle of water Broke the stillness of the night. FOR SALE-10 acres of land. Phone Midvale 141-W. M-8 The beautiful sky was cloudless And the beautiful moon's mellow FOR RENT--4-room strictly modern glow, house, basement, furnace, garaJ'e. Mad a picture fit for an artist, 66 Lincoln St. Hy. 6566-W. %-27·tf For the colors did vividly show. When at last I laid my head on the ALL NATIONALITI ES, we know no race, creed or color; women. meR pillow, who are desirous of preparing for Ready for a ;.Ught's sweet repose, the detective profession, communiIt seemed as if I was In a dream or cate with Scotland Yard Detective tranceBureau, Gorman Bldg., 56 DlviBiOJl! might have been-who knows? St., Albany, N. Y. M-27-tf SPRING LOST--One Guernsey heifer, one year By Inez Beckstead old. Reward. R. C. Lichfield, Box Spring Is here with its birds and bees, 152, Midvale R. F. D. No. 1. M·S Spring is here with its flowers and trees. FOR SALE-Choice lot, Eastvalf The flowers and trees soon will be in Add., Jefferson St., east front, 196 bloom, ft. deep, close to school and churali. And the laughing water ripples Small down payment, balance easy softy a tune. terms. Call 36 Jefferson, or phone Mid. 58. 4-24-tr The merry water ripples over the rocks, The sheep on the hillside are feeding ELIZABETH ANDERSON TO BE BURIED HERE TODAY in flocks. Elizabeth Anderson, 7, daughter of Everyone's happy, blithe and gay, Victor E. and Lavona Anderson of For now we know spring is here to Garfield, died at the family residence stay. Wednesday night of pneumonia. She was born in Babbitt, Minn., SHORT TOPICS May 12, 1893. Surviving are her The school ball team is still unparents and one brother, Richard. defeated, and they have completed the Funeral services will be held in the first half of their schedule. Heavy C. I. Goff mortuary chapel in Midvale batting and good fielding account for Friday at 2 p. m. The body may be their victories. viewed there prior to services. InterMay Day was a big success at Midvale. The parade was the outstand- ment will be in Midvale cemetery. ing feature. The second grade with their tooth brush battalion showed up best. The Lions' club of Midvale has offered a pin for the student who has Mrs. Birdie Fox Herzog, 23, wife the highest scholastic record during of Ray A. Herzog, 823 Elm street, their junior high school year. The died Thursday at San Francisco, fo}l. winner of this pin will be announced lowing an operation. Surviving are next week in the school notes. her husband and small daughter, Ray· One of the tennis courts is now lee; her mother and step-father, Mr. ready for use. The students are and Mrs. J. H. Severson, and the folkeeping them in plenty of use. The lowing brothers and sisters: Willlam courts will be open throughout the T. Fox, Mrs. F. A. Aainsworth, :Mrs. summer. Midvale should develop R. A. Thorum, Amy, Annie, and some real tennis players with four Blanche Severson of Union. courts accessible in the city. No other Mrs. Herzog has many friends here town in the state has as many courts who will be shocked to hear of her in proportion to its population. untimely passing. She was employed Only two more weeks of school reby the telephone company and wa.t main. It is important that students an operator at the Midvale office for attend regularly and apply themseveral years, where she made many selves diligently to the reviews that friends. are in progress in all subjects. The Funeral services were held Wed· final tests are near and complete renesday at 2 o'clock in the Union views of subjects will help students ward house, Bishop Horace T. God· very much. frey officiating. Mrs. Clemmon Much credit is due Miss Katherine Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgon Evans for her work with the dance ILDd Henry Walker sang, "Sometime, revue. It delighted all those who attended and everyone oonnected with We'll Understand," "I've Read of & the school feels that she will be Beautiful City," solo by Mrs. Charlea Burgon, and "Sister, Thou Wast missed next year. Mild and Lovely.' Mrs. Horace God· Many compliments were received frey was the accompanist. Other by the art and home-ma.king teach· musical numbers were, "0 Dry Those ers tor their splendid exhibits. Tears" and "The Christian's GoodEvery rainy day we have now night," sand by Mrs. Margaret Kirk• makes the ninth grade restless to go ham, and a solo, "Lay My Head Beto the canyon. neath the Rose," by Lional Anderson. Jordan district Field Day will be The speakers were A. E. Hanson. held at Midvale on May 2S, 1930. Arthur Peterson, Patriarch KeddingThere is some talk of a tennis tourton, Charles Burgon, Glenn Jensen, nament to be held on the Midvale Orrin Berrett and Bishop Godfrey. courts during the summer. This Kenneth Brady offered the opening tournament would have a junior and prayer and the benediction was prosenior division and would allow en- nounced by tries from Murray and all other grave in the Arthur Erickson. The Murray City cemetery towns in the district. was dedicated by Patriarch Keddington. The flowers were beautltul EAST MIDVALE YOUNG BOY Pallbearers were friends at school BURIED IN SALT LAKE of Mra. Herzog and her cousins went Funeral services were held at the flower girls. graveside in Wasatch Lawn cemetery Monday morning at 11 o'clock for GOLD MEDAL "FAST FREIGHT" Wilford Arthur Reed, 13-year-old son Blowing its arrival whistle at 6:30 of Mr. and Mrs. Reed of East Mid· p. m. Friday on its new daylight sav.. vale, who died Friday night at a local ing time schedule, hospital of spinal meningitis. Bishop opens its melodiousthe "Fast Freight" halt-hour stop at T. F. Greenwood of East Midvale station KHJ Los Angeles, KFRC San ward officiated. Mrs. Raymond Clay· Francisco, KFBK Sacramento, KW ton, Mrs. Niel Olson and Mrs. Earl Fresno, KOL Seattle-Tacoma , KFPY Tripp sang, "Lead Kindly Light" and Spokane, KOIN Portland, KDYL Salt "Shall ·we Meet." The opening prayer Lake City, (7:30 p. m. Mountain was offered by Bishop Greenwood, Time.), with organ numbers, Liszt'a and Alfred Robbuio pronounced the "Rockoczy", the restful "To a WUd benediction. The Rev. J. P. Payne of Rose" and the lively "Nola,.. "Whip· the Murray Baptist church was the poorwill", "Shine On Harvest Moon'' speaker. 'Uld an unusual yodel number will be 'lung by the ''train crew' male quarFRANK SEVERSON DIES .et, and after playing "Orientale" the ~ IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL )rgant.st "passenger' 'brings the proFrank Leslie Severson, son of Mr. gram to a close with the weird and Mrs. Andrew Severson of Mid"Chole". vale, died at a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday morning at 2:12, follow· GOLD MEDAL FAST FREIGHT .. ing an operation. Arrangements have been completed Mr. Severson was .born February 24, 1895, in Big COttonwood ward, for Denver to go on the air through and lived in Salt Lake county during station K. 0. A. over the National his lifetime. Surviving are the par- Broadcasting Company's book-up, ents, and the following brothers and the first program being given Monn sisters: Nellie Ann Graham of Gar- day, May 5. The Denver&: Rio Grande Western field, Idaho; Lula Louise Hammer of South COttonwood ward, Laura La- Railroad's crack Burnham Shop Band vine Griffiths of South Cottonwood playing at the Greek Theatre in the ward, Charles A. Severson of West Denver Civic Center will provide the Jordan, Leonard E. Severson of Mid· entertainment from 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 vale and Job H. Severson of Union. p. m., Mountain Standard Time, on Ft'Ineral services will be held Sun· that date. This organization is conday at 2 o'clock ln the Midvale Bee· ceded to be among the finest in the , country in its class. ond ward chapel. Young Matron Dies In San Francisco SPRING "0 Cloa'i NIGHT-TIME By Inez Beckstead sun in the heavens was sinking, night was beginning to fall, once in awhile on the tar-ott plains, could hear the coyote's lonesome call. E Miss Maurine Woodhead of Salt Lake visited her parents Monday. A series of two bridge entertainments were given Wednesday at the Curtis Booth home on Smelter street, by Mrs. Booth, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Porter and Mrs. Frank Porter. A bridge luncheon was given at 1 o'clock and at 6:30 a dinner was served. Sixteen guests were present upon each occasion. The Community club met Wednes· day at the usual Ume and place. A. Compliments of MIDVALE JOURNAL Two-for-O ne Theater Ticket This Coupon Will Admit One Child or Adult to IRIS THEATER MONDAY, MAY 12 With one regular paid admission. • |