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Show ___1 , r---:;;iiip;;z.::::J/ ,. A 1 C but neither of these will have much effect upon the sweet peas. It may retard their growth t-or a rew days, ~ _~., but as soon as the sun shines again ~o- they wm show new life and shoot up -1-n I ~ ~ and eventually become beautiful flow~ ers. 1 April, the month that prepares us AMONG OUR GARDEN FLOWERS for the wonderful things that are to come later on in reality. It is one of -Hazel Anderson . the prettiest months of the year, for 9th B Grade, 1\-lidvale 1 then it is that all humans prepare Have you a garden., If not why and plant the seeds for the expected !'lOt? Surely every ~an, worn~ or crops. Ap;il is the month when all The child must have some interest in help- t~e world lS full of laughter. huwe even and animals, the b1rds, a with grounds his ing to beautify . few ftowers when he knows that his . mans. efforts in 110 doing will be well re- I Very few flowers bloom in Apnl, ~ut among the prettiest are the dewarded. . The dawn of Biblical history locates hghtful tulips. Rosabella is a cottat"e tuhp of dethe tirst man and woman in a garden. It wall their pleasure to care licious soft pink and we have grown for it, alter the creator had planted them below one of the most. interes!in 1t "every tree that is pleasant to ing and unusual of all spec1es of 11. lacs · the 11ight and good for food." The seeds of the Canna, Zmnia and Many people say that they have not ground enough, time enough, or other tropical annual flowers should money enough to have a garden. Are be pl.anted about the middle of May. Are Gladioli as may be planted from May these reasons good enough? people fair to themselves when offer- on, until late in June. By the end of !ng' such excuses? Surely one must May practically all plants for the be able to spend a few minutes of his garden may be set out and seeds of time each day in a garden, and cer- such varieties as portulaca, sweet alt&inly the cost is not so great that yssum, sowed as borders. The Giant Crego Astors produce ene cannot a1ford to buy a few flower large flowers measuring four to five ed ae y:~ch il!l the month during which inches in diameter. They are. fully aweet peas should be planted. First double, about two and one half mches aelect the location where you want thick, and are carried on long, strong them to grow, then, as soon as the stems. The individual petals . ~re ground is soft enough to work. dig gracefully curled and twis~ed, givmg a. trench about six inches deep. Place the whole flower an artistic appearthe seed therein and cover with all the ance not unlike the Japanese ChryThey santhemum. In the garden, Giant dirt that has been removed. will soon be peeping through the Crego Astors are valuable because ~'fOund, and before you are aware of they form a well rounded compact It, they will have leaves. There may plant about two feet tall. They bloom The Royal me :1'reezing weather and even snow during the mid-season. Astors bloom right after the Queen of co the Markets have passed. Their long blooming season and excellent size have given them a foremo!t place for garden decoration and for cutting. What looks prettier than a well FOR SALE grown Peony plant, covered with a By the C. J. Ridd Motor Co., on mass of gigantic flowers! The Peony Center atreet, the home of Star-Dur- comes into bloom at that time of the ant cara and Rusco brake lining pro- year which makes it an extremely deduel&, the followtng used cars: sirable flower for use in connection 1 :Ford BU&", price .................... $25.00 with our national holiday, Memorial 1 :Ford Touring car .................... $30.00 day. With ordinary care the plants 1 Ford Touring car ........... - ....... $40.00 will bear their massive, fully double 1 1g26 Ford Touring ............ $150.00 flowers in great profusion from year Pick up one of these before they to year. Plant the roots during the are &"One. early spring in a bed well prepared and enriched with plenty of well-rotFOR RENT manure, Cover the crown with ted Three room furnished, modern inches of good son. These flowtwo ap&rtment. Mrs. E. J. Knowles, East ers will last a long time in water. Center Street, Midvale. Considering all the ways in which garden may help beautify one's a FOR RENT surroundings, one should always home Tw funlahed rooms. 65 Sixth Ave., in having a garden pleasure take 1t Telephone, Midvale 235-W. full of beautiful colored flowers aOH! LOOK AT TIDS BARGAIN round his home grounds. Same as new, Living Room Suite, ( eombination settee and bed) CarMrs. W. E. Rands and Mrs. Jack Cost Rands and children of Salt Lake were pen mak.e; blue and toupe. ~ell for $100.00. Inquire at Midvale visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Rands was formerly Miss Marie OrJournal office. ton of this place. FOR RENT Mrs. Geo. A. Wright, Mrs. Gran'lhree-room modern house, on north ville Deming, Mrs. Geo. Gardner and Kai1i atreet; right in town. .Inquire Miss Laura Gardner enjoyed a trip tf. by automobile to Evanston, Wyo., and Kidvale 178. Coalville. They were gone over the FOR SALE ID West Jordan, just North of the week-end, returning Monday of this Trian&"l• Service Station; 9-room week. Mrs. R. Huft'man will entertain the brick bungalow, ~2 acre farm, 17 akarell of water. Inquire at Midvale members of the Art club Friday of tf. next week. St&te Bank ~ - P.age Three MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, November 2, 1928 e, ttl?.._!- 110•' How They Welcomed Peace I • CLASSIFIED ADS u•o.oo FOR SALE A-1 Guernsey-Jersey cow, freshen withil'l three weeks. Telephone Mid. 117-W. • • &IVBBTON LIVESTOCK COMPANY Dellnquent Assessment Notice Lee&Uen Principal Place of Buslnen Rl\'erton, Utah There ia delinquent upon the followiJI.Ir deacribed capital stock of the Riverton Livestock Company, Riverton, Utah, on account of asi!!essment, lev~ accordin&' to law, on the 27th day July, A. D. 1928, the l!!everal amount• 1et opposite the respective D&DlN of the stockholders, as follows: No. c.rt. Shares Amt. Name Mo. 10 $100.00 1 J. Butterfield 10 100.00 1 R. S. Hamilton 10 100.00 8 W. A. Crane 10 100.00 ' A. T. Butterfield 10 100.00 1 Thomas Freeman 10 100.00 1 L E. Freeman 50.00 5 11 Turner Bros. 10 100.00 11 L. L. Myera % 20.00 Tbomu P. Page 70.00 Ja Thomu A. Butterfield 7 .And in accordance with the law, so many aharea of each parcel of such atoclt u may be necessary will be .,ld on the 5th day of November, A. D., 1021, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. at the Jordan Valley Bank, Riverton, Utah, te pay delinquent assessments thereon. together with coat of advertising &11.4 expeDlle of sale. By Order of Board of Directers A- T. Butterfield, Secretary Date Arst publication, Oct. 5, 1928. D&te laat publication, Nov. 2, 1928. PUltUslled il'l Midvale Journal, Midvale of s• .. "JI'IB8T, LAST, AND ALL THE TOO, A BUSINESS IN EVERY RE8PECT BEYOND REPROACH' FOR NURSE SERVICE(All Wu. 8«4 OR CALL Local Repreaentatlve • GEO. W. COX Telephone Midvale 222-W Utah 21S 1st Ave. Mldvale II BIG VOLUME The 0 .. P. Skaggs System stores are small in number as compared to many chain store concerns, but they have the distinction of enjoying a greater volume of business per store, than any other food organization in this country. This is because we believe in quick sales at small profit, and because our operating plan enables us to serve many times more people in a day than is possible by any other 1 plan. Ten years ago, November 11, mor ~ of the civilized world forgot all other emotion except an •.mbounded jo} at the news that an armistice had been declared In the World war. Photograph shows an Informal parade gotten up by me·nr ers of an American division at Bar-le-Duc, France, with the aid of the Inhabitants of the town, upon receipt of the news. 1 Armistice clay, a veteraa of tht World war relates, found my clivisioa ill rest bllleu at Bar-le-Duc, with my re~riment ill a little vii· la&'e ln the Vooaa-e mountains, south of Ver· dun, which went uncltr the autlfalficeat aame ol Grand. First official newo that the armistice load beeo sia:ned waa received by the mayor of thia little French villal'e and the aewa wu quickly opnad, 110 that all the lnhahltauts, consistina particularll' ol women and old men. were on the vlllqt otreela wlthill a few mla· utea. Tbt men of my reaiment were qulcldl' ootffied and almost mobbed by the happy Frenclo people, the women, iD particular, espreulna their joy by bun·lna- and kissinlf tht American ooldlers. Our own rol'imenho.l band played the French and American national anthema and the French people cl.onced and saq up and dowll the streets wavina French and American Dal'l which they secured from oome unkn0W11 place. The mayor of the vfllqe illvfted the efficers ol my rel'iment to drink to victory with him and all of us adjourned to tht ever•preseDt r.afe, where he oet up champal'ne ill an Inez· haustible tupply, to which the American ooldlen did fuD credit. The celebration continued lonl' into the alrht and really lasted for ..,. tral days thereafter. A member of the division took tht ...... pshot ol the scene reproduced here. Ten Years Ago at the Front A decade ago Second division troop_s of the A. E. F. left a French rest camp for the Belleau wood battlefront to help resist a German offensive. The former doughboys and leather· necks in that World war outfit helfl their annual reunion festivities at St. Louis last JuQe. Led by Col. Hanford McNider, presIdeo of the Second Division ashalf-dozen general!!, sociation, a 100 or so colonels and majors and several thousand "top kicks,"' "second looies," corporals and privates, were present or accounted tor when the operation got under way. Much can be obliterated from mem· ory in ten years, but it is doubtful if any of the Second division will have forgotten that daybreak a decade ago when the long convoy chugged out of the rest area near Chaumont-en-Vexin with themselves aboard. Few but the officers who had seen the orders knew whither they were headed. Vague reports of the German success at Chemin-des-Dames had been heard, but the officers and men did not comprehend the gravity of the situation. For the second time In four years the German high com· m11.nd was throwing its gray-clad troops toward Paris, and all the Allied strength had been unable to stop them. The Second division started out In ga:v fashion. The men cheered, sang and yelled. Then the convoy came closer to the front. They passed . a long line of refugees and the singing and cheerln~: stopped. The spectacle of those thousands of terrified people, fleeing desperately from their homes, gave the men their first profound understanding of the horrors of war. Inferno of War. FRESH FOODS Big volume of sales per store, makes it possible to operate profitably on a small margin of profit and assures the buyer of always receiving fresh foods. There are many other advantages enjoyed by every 0. P. Skaggs System patron and you will not be slow to disc.over them if you'll try shopping in our store a time or two. At Meaux the confusion was terrific. The city was choked with refugees, wounded men, troops and trains of e'Yery description. North ot Meaux the troops were debussed. The Ninth Infantry started immediately on a forced march to the line and the other regiments bi?OU· acked for the night. German bombIng planes made frequent visJts over the camp and there was little sleep. At daybr2nk, June 1, the infantr;y and marine regiments marched toward l\Iontreull-aux-Lions, reaching posl· tlons In the rear of the line through Boneuil Vaux, Borelilche!! and Belleau woods that night, with nothing but a thin line of heroic French soldiers be· tween them and the epemy. Road to Parla Blocked. June 1 the infantry began to block the Paris highway, and the next day all the Infantry of the division wu In line, with the Ninth on the right and the Marine brigade In the center. The Third lnfantr;y, one battalion of marines and the Fifth machine-gun battalion bad been thrown along the line through Veullly, Premont and Coulombs to re-establish liaison bewere tween two Frencb co~ps w~lcb,....._ reslsllng the Germans at this point. Scattered F'rench unit!! still were holding the line. They had been en· gaged for six days, with little food and no rest. The nights of June 8-4 they were relieved and passed throu~b the American lines. June 4 tl1e Second d~vislon was holding n 12-kllometer front, with no resenes between it and the Marne. It had crushed one enemy attack near Veuilly. The first of a series of small, but difficult advances began June 6. From then until June 25 the tlghtln~. particularly on the front of the Marine brigade, was most desperate. Division after division was thrown into the line by the German command in an el'l'ort to shatter the American llnes between The marines Vaux and Torchy. ground their way slowly but steadily through the Bois-de·Belleau, and June 25, in a final brilliant dash, killed or <~aptured the last Germans in the region. In recognition of the marines' heroic work the French changed the name of the woods to Bois de Ia Bri· ifade Marine. Idle Sugar Factories Mean Higher Taxes For Farmer (Continued from Page One) When only two ot those plants operate, Utah county labor loses approximately $150,000 in sixty days, at a time of the year when money is need· ed worse than at any other period. Right now the tax question is up· permost in the minds of the farmen throughout the state. The farmer~ complain, and rightly so, of the heav) burden they have to bear in carryin!' on the affairs of the school district the town, the county, and the state Let us not lose sight of the fact, however that when we raise beets for out side concerns or refuse to raise beetf at all and allow the faectories in om county to stand idle, we add to om tax burden. The four sugar factor· ies in Utah county, when operating pay annually about $125,000 to Utah county in taxes. When two of those plants are inactive the county loses approximately $70,000 in tax revenue. Since a certain amount of tax money must be raised each year it follows that the amount not paid by the idle factories must come from other sources in the county. The farmers naturally have to pay their share of ficit. This would be unnecesthis sary if Utah county beet growers raise the required tonnage of beets to keep all of the Utah county factories busy. If the plants have to remain idle several years in succession, it will not be long until they are dismantled and sent to locations which will cooperate to better advantage with the sugar companies. Let us not lull ourselve~ into believing that just because the plants are here now they will always remain regardless of the treatment Remember accorded the owners. what happened at Delta and Cornish. fMILK-:::-MILK-:::-M ILK-:::-MIIK- :1: Fairdale Farms Dairy ~ I SAFE, CLEAN MILK Earl Toone Telephone Douglas 91 J-4 :3 ~ ~ :1: T - :H'IIW-:: :-JI'IIW-:: :-JI'IIW-:: : -Jl'liW- Morale Unshaken. In the meantime the Th1rd brigade had bgen holding its part of the line, morale unshaken by the constant and terrific shelling to which it was !!Ub jected. Thi.a outfit, like the marines. had no other cover than the shallow "fox holes" dug in the early part of June, and no food except "monkey meat" and the one cooked meal u day ~hich came up at midnight. By Juiy 1 the brigade had cnptured Van:. and the Bois de Ia Roche. July 9 the division was relieved by the Twenty-sixth, taking up a reserve position along the line Montreuli-St Their plants are gone-gone forever -and with them have departed many thousands of dollars formerly paid an nually into those sections in labor and taxes. Let us not allow the sweet words of outaide concerns to sink too deep into our system when they whisper that they intend to bring mammoth sugar plants into this section. Let us first of all take care of the plants now in our midst. If others come in later let us support them also, if possible. If we lose what we have now, chances are we will never have any other, but will always be supplying some other section with our raw products. "A bird in the hand is better than ten in the bush." The Evening Herald has little or no mterest in the ownership of the Utah county factories. It is immaterial to us who operates theae plants. But it is of vital interest to us, aa it is to every man, woman and child In the county, that the wheels of those plants are grinding out sugar every year. Active factories of any kind In Utah county mean more wealth to Utah county farmers and labor. More wealth means better and more contented homes. More wealth al110 means more and better business in Utah county. More business means a greater Utah county and that'• what we all want. Farmers ot Utah county, cooperate to the fullest extent wlth the sugar companies now operating plants in Utah county. Let us plant as large a acreage as will guarantee under normal conditions a tonnage capable of keeping all of the Utah county planta and slicers active in 1928. We are cer tain you will never regret such a step. -Reprint from the Provo Evening Herald, Dated February 15, 1928. • • · I week end• sorne unusua • • (1 • • • • • • • _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • b ff 0 ertngs y your - e • • • • • • •• • • •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• • : LARD, Home Rendered, 8lb. pails ...... $1.49 : A Hot Corner In the Woods. Aulde. It hnd been in the line 40 days. In that time ten German divisions had been faced, from which had been captured 1,680 prisoners. Not only had the Second stopped the German drive on Paris in that sector, but 1t hn(J advanced to an average depth of two kilometers on a front or eight kllometers. The losses totaled 9,131; but the Second division had demonstrated to the Wc:?rld that the Amertcan soldier bad "arrived." • FLOUR, Piggly Wiggly Brand, 48lbs.t.45 •• • • •• •• • • • • POTATOES, local White Pearls, 10 lbs.1 Oe Per cwt..................................................................................... 85e • •. FI.G NEWTONS, fresh, per lb. ........................ 15C •. • • • LETTUCE, large firm, fancy, 3 heads... 25C • Remembrance •• GR~PEFRUIT, Florida's best, each ...... 10C •• •• TOMATOES, lg. size, solid pack, 3 cans 35C •• r- The hour ba• atruck; the smoldq A,.. oullen, stilL We dull,. wondow WhJ' the eDSUilll alienee otunl Our taro, lone uaed to battle thunder. We ..,. charred aplinten that weno tr.s In ran11ecl, ahell-tortl earth, bloecl-apatteACI, • And know that wt an ldn to t h Our Uves, our hopes, ..:ir bodlu ahattered. •: CORN, Tea ,...,.. haft puoed; tbt ac:ara ef war, Thou1h cruel, do~p, are alawly hea.llaa1 GraiD rlpent wbtre It did befo,.., New furrows lfUII·plowtd earth CODcaallll,l. Men follow little aocl.o, nor cran Fine frell%7, hl~rb earprlse, devotion 1 Perhaps for1et the ....,.. who ~ran Theil' aD: who aleep beyond the Thank God, thla clay 18 set ulde For reverent coauntmonotlonc For t111 to know a arateful priclt And liud a deeper conaecration. Our comradu of tbooe ~rallant claya Who lhared the CGnfllct, crim atol I'Of71 Need not our homaa:o nor our p n i Thty art, themselvu, tlot ...,alar alor71 Strong Onea of Earth There are the atrong one1 of the earth, tbeo mighty food for good or evil-those who knew how to keep silence wl1en ·It I!! a }:lo'l!n and a grief to them; those who give time to their own souls to wax atrong against temptation. or to the powers of wrath to stamp upon them their wltheriDa passage.-Emer~ron. ---- - ~ • Country Gentleman, 3 cans...... 35C : STEAKS, choice cuts, steer beef, per lb. 29C • •• Very Special, 4lbs................................................. $1.00 •• •• R?~TS, Oven cut from loin of beef, lb. 25C •: • : SOUP, all varieties, 3 for .................................... 25C : : We Will Have From 10 To 15 Other Basket: • Specials. Come In And Look Them Over. • • •• ......_.._._ • -- -•• •• IG --..-:: --=--- . . •• --- •• •....•.......... .....•, -- --- .. - - ~------- . • • • • • .... • • Midvale, Utah • All ever The World Midvale'• Shopplag Center • |