OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake County Friday, August 24,1928 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Freeman had their guests for dinner Sunday, .and Mrs. Clyde Davis and son of Magna. l{r. and Mrs. Ray L. parry and and Mrs. Daniel Peterson were guests of Lark friends at an outin Butterfield Canyon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bodell and faro· motored to American Fork Sun· and were the guests of Mrs. HanRhodes. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller were thearte guests in Salt Lake Tues· of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone. late supper was also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Devera! Freeman and Jack were the guests of Mr. and Dave Smith of Draper the early of the week. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas S. Butterfield family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chris· tensen and family, Bishop and Mrs. [Fll'IL!llklin T. Crane and family and Mr. Mrs. Thomas Freeman and faroall formed a party and motored Liberty Park Tuesday and had lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Freeman, Leola Freeman and Miss Blanch iF1reema.n returned home Monday af. visiting with friends in Idaho on~ Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and family of Payson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parry and little son, Raymond were the guests of James Parry at Price last week-end. Mrs. Spencer Miller and two small sons Loran and Douglas returned home the early part of the week· after visiting friends In Provo, Payson and Nephi the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman and family visited friends in provo and American Fork the early part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield left Sunday evening for a short visit In Payson with Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and family. There were seventy-one mothers and daughters attending the outing held at West Jordan Wednesday of last week. The girls sewing club met Monday in the amusement hall. A dem· onstratlon on sewing was given by Miss Dot Crump and Miss Mary But· terfield. Mrs. Ivy L. Hal !of Salt Lake was also In attendance. Miss Emma Christensen of Salt Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Louis Christensen the early part of the week. Mrs. William Torkelsen, Mrs. Ezra Miller and Mrs. Dora. Butterfield entertained at a party In honor of Mrs Mahonrl Butterfield at the home of Mrs. Zack Butterfield last Tuesday. Refreshments were served to 35 guests. The second ward won the prize for the best decorated table at the Mother's and Daughter's party held at West Jordan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Johnson of Le· van were week-end visitors of rela· tlves of East Midvale. FLIT ...... _,_ KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Graduate Conservatory plano teacher will open studio at Midvale. Special 50c rates to students enrolllng before school starts. For enrollment call studio, Robert S. Hollbrook's residence, 109 Center street, Phone Midvale 43. Other Household Insecta SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE ALL In these days of high cost of building, Painting is of greater importance than ever before. You could not rebuild your property today for its original cost-don't... let... it... run down. Paint will protect it and prevent deterioration. The expense of painting is a mere trifle in comparative value of the painted and un· painted house. Painting is real ecenomy, for good paint not only protects your buildings against decay but enhances their appearance and value . B.ennetts paints will give you lasting satIsfactwn at lowest cost, their never varying quality and reliability nave been proven for years. Now is the time to refinish your woodwork and floors, and whatever your requirements may be there is a paint for every purpose. We Sell and RecommendBENNETTS PAINTS West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale Main St. Utah EVERY MAN IS THE ARCHITECT EAST MIDVALE Hitt Fireworks Drama To Re-enact The Vivid Story of Wildwest Days At Utah State Fair, Octoher ·6 to 13 LOST Thursday noon, a Brown Coin Purse ' containing money and check made to Francis Erickson. Finder please re· turn to Journal office. Reward. Mrs. Terese Millerberg and Mrs. Irene Brady spent Friday of last.-::-:::-==-:::--:::::-::-::-:-=:--::-::-::c::-::::::c-'iO WHOl\1 IT MAY CONCERN week with Mrs. Daisy Heugly of East The party that took a BROWN Millcreek. Mrs. Wanda Pratt, Mrs. Leola Hil- HAND BAG from Zimmer's Bakery • ton, Mrs. Margie Bishop and Miss and Cafe on Pay Day, last ThursBeatrice Simper were guests Friday day, will please return It at once and afternoon of Mrs. Verda Rogel'S of no questions .will be asked. Murray. Th~ Trail Builders of the East Mid· vale ward Primary with their leader, RANGE AND OIL STOVE Mrs. Marte Robbins formed a party FOR SALE-Almost new, L. V. and met Thursday evening with Mrs. Sundberg, Sandy, Utah, (Just Ethel Millerberg. The evening was West of Sandy City Cemetery.) spent in music, games and stunts. ~--------------------~~~ Joy Christensen, the smallest boy of / the group amused the crowd by W!!.lkLOST ing on his hands. The boys furnish· Rlvetton ani1 between where Some ed and served dainty refreshments road, a Redwood the on Lake Salt to Dean and Willis Sharp, Jack and fringed. and lined silk bag, beaded Joy Christensen, Melvin and Jay Midvale Young, Edward Robbins, Wayne CUr· Finder communicate with Reward. 264-W. tis, Owen Butterfield, Melvin Olson, Kenneth Millerberg, Amos Nelson, Arva Millerberg, Mrs. Robbins and ------~~--------Mrs. Millerberg. The Trail Builders FOR SALE (boys) have met on several occRl!- -Pedigreed German Pollee Dop. tf slons with Mrs. Millerberg, since the Inquire Midvale 233. death of her husband and she wants ter which dainty ' refreshments were them to know she appreciates It very served. much. Members ot the 1921 Bee Hive Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clayton· met Monday evening at the class have as their guests this week, Mrs. of Miss Ardella Sicks. Bushome haz• The plains. frontier the of sands blazing the C. Leroy Clayton and daughter, Mil· Gorgeous and spectacular beyond description will by shown be will ambuab Indian of battle ardous were discussed after matters iness be the fireworks displays billed for each evening o! dred of Kaysville. scenes In action to actual volley of guns and fiash of were servrefreshments dainty which the Utah State Fair, October 6 to 13. Miss Merla Greenwood entertained fiame. muzzled ed. Fireworks has nl ways been the magic word of last Thursday evening !or the 1927 Once more the tattoo of the beating hoofs of the mystery and thrills. Now come more wonders and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpers of Salt B~e Hive girls of the M.. 1. A. After Pony Express· will resound and burning pantomimes excitement. Not only will we have the sensational spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Lake J the business hour, games were playtreat of magnificent sky scenes painted in those will feature these historic characters of the days of ed and dainty refreshments were Simpers. super-brilliant fiashes of gorgeous lambent pyro-in· '49. Mrs. Edith Glover entertained at a scriptions but the actual thrills and marvelous story served to eight members. With bucking broncos, Indians and Scouts, the•·• Friday of last week. Dinner quilting of the Winning o! the West will be featured In sky Mary, little daughter of Mr. and will be a powerful realism thruout and all accom· Covers were laid for served. was line scenes of wondrous beauty. Mrs. Charles Young was operated on plished by the modern magic of fireworks. Again the covered wagon will wind Its way across Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Daisy SwenMonday for removal of her tonsils. son, Mrs. Sadie Doty, Mrs. Millie Grace Bateman was a week-end Forbush and daughter, Lorna, Mh!. ·~ 7 - -, . '1 guest of her cousin, Dorothy GreenElla Fox, Mrs. Verda Griffith, Mrs. wood of Sandy. ~~----------------~~--~) Clara Boggess, Mrs. Effie GloYer anc! Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ashment join- Mrs. Verla Glover. Mrs. Sadie Proctor entertained on ed a party of Salt Lake friends and Members of the Glover family furTuesday of last week at a quilting. motored to the George Mueller park nished the program !or the Sunday Cov~rs wer7 laid f~r 36 dinner guests in one of the Bountiful Canyons. The evening Sacrament meeting: vocal M1ss Alv1ra Cnt~enden returned park was given to the city of Bountisolos were rendered by Mr. Claudius ~ome Tuesda~ evemn~ after spend· I ful by Mr. Mueller last year and has Doty of Midvale and Miss Vivian mg a week With relatives of Ogden. been made Into a very delightful _ __) Bird of Salt Lake;· vocal chorus by During these times of readjustment plies. The Intermountahi. country . Mrs. Leila Nix, Mrs. Laura Stelter summer resort. Elva, ~dna, Hazel and Velma Glover; Miss Susie Brady Is spending two Mrs. Gertie Sharp accompaniest. Mr. and summing up it is well to reflect and parts of the Southwest and a and Mrs. Blanche Br~dy spent sevat thed Out Door I weeks In Lehl ' guest of Mr• an'd Mrs. ,Alvin Cundick of Salt Lake was t.be last week days on production costs and particularly considerable portion of the Pacific eral C . B' C canyon. D. H. Milne. ottonwoo 1g m amp the elimination of unnecessary trans- Coast are well situated for the prospeaker. Officers and teachers of the M. I. of scene the There are duction of hogs; yet this section im· This camp has been portation of livestock. some costs which cannot be changed ports by far the bulk of its hogs and many vacationing parties this sum- A. of East Midvale ward met Monday ~-;:==:::=======::;:; such as interest; labor and taxes. pork products from thll" Middle West. mer. The last two weeks, 30 blind evening with the Bishopric and talkWithin the sections mentioned people of Salt Lake have been at the ed over plans for the year's work. · :A:owever, it must be acknowledged Miss Marian Ashment Is spending that economic changes are taking there is an immense supply of bar· camp. The next two weeks, 50 boys weeks in Salt Lake, guest of reitwo place in the entire livestock industry, ley available to hog feeders at rei- of the Telegram force will be at the camp. and friends. ves at! all of which may be relied upon to atively low prices. Feed grades of Mrs. Hans Jensen bad as her guests Mrs. Raymond Clayton enand Mr. cut down and finally wipe out need- sacked barley are quoted at prices Friday afternoon, Mrs. Royal Sprattthrough the National trip a joyed ranging from $30.00 to $35.00 per ton. less wastes. ling and daughter, Donna Bell and Parks of Southern Utah, last week. The hog situation seems to offer With 12c hop-s barley will return a Miss La Ree Bateman of West JorMrs. Ethel Millerberg ·and children, the best example of wasted transpor- handsome profit when marketed Kenneth and Arva of East Midvale, dan. Foc all stomach and tation with the resultant loss by through the medium of hogs. Miss Elva Brady who has been con- Mrs. George proctor and daughter, It might also be pointed out that troubles and shrinkage, mortality and meat food intestinal fined at a local hospital Is improved Thelma of Union and Mr. and Mrs. tissue as well as the freight changes. I alfalfa which is grown in practically due to disturbances be able to be home again. George Andrus of Magna were din· There is no valid reason why the Pa- I all parts of the West and is Califor- enough to nothis there teething. Mrs. Nephi Gregory were ner guests Friday evening of Mr. and cific Slope Consumers should be fore· 1 nia's largest single crop is not: only . Mr. and safe a than better ing ed to depend upon sections 1,500 to 1 the cheapest but the best pasture for Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. P. Terry of Salt Lake. Infants' and Children'• Mrs. Terease Millerberg, Mrs. Ef· 2,000 miles distant for their pork sup· : young hogs. There are any number Sam Mackey of Taylorsville. Laxative. Mrs. Hans Jensen and children fie Glover, Mrs. Elva Ray, Mrs. Emof concentrates available. The bog Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. ma Carlson and Mrs. Ethel M;illerspent will wax fat on cull fruits, cull beans of East Midvale. Greenwood F. WINSLOW'S berg, officers of the Primary associaI and other products of the farm and entertained Boggess Lillian Miss Mrs. with evening Monday met tion ranch which otherwise are wasted. SYRUP Plans for the The Los Angeles market alone re· the members of M. I. A. Presidency Murtle McNamara. the for teachers and officers the. and coming year work were discussed af- 1 quires the product of more than one coming year, last week. million hogs annually. Another great saving In transpor· AT LAST A CO~IPOUND HAS tation costs might be effected with BEEN PROPERLY PREP~ feeder Iambs. Due to scant pastur· providing a much )leedell and highly ED FOR REDUCING IDGB age in most sections of California, desirable diversification. Many cattle BLOOD PRESSURE. Nevada and Arizona the proportion outfits could well afford to fatten out Prevent apoplexy, paralysis, of thin lambs is 11ow much larger thin steers rather than depend enbright's disease, rheumatism, than normally. There Is at present tirely upon the elements for feed or eczema, bolls, pimples and maa broad demand for feeder lambs in sending the cattle out of the country ny other diseases caused from the Middle West due to the prospects for fattening with a likelihood of high blood pressure and impure of a big corn crop and that section bringing same animals back to us for blood. · also has a lot of forage. It is good beef when fattened. Reducit ls a compound proper business, under these conditions, to California and Arizona particular'~i~~i~~~u~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ly put up for the purpose of reseek that outlet for our surplus but ly will have a large cotton crop this ducing high blood pressure and on the other hand, there is a sus- year and in most instances, ranchpurifying the blood. tained demand for lamb and mutton ers can get a supply of cotton seed Money Back Guarantee- With on the Pacific Coast the year 'round cake within a short distance of his Every Order. There are any number of farms and ranch and at a price within reach For advertising purposes we ranches in the West which could and the cake used In this way to are offering this compound for economically fatten lambs on what supplement the grasses should pay 11o short time only at the reducwould be wasted or sold splendid returns by not only putting otherwise ed price of $2.75 a box, posta lower price than if mark- some additional weight on the ani· much a at paid to any address In the mutton. and lamb of form the In eted classificaits changing by but mal United States. Our big barley crops would un· tion from a feeder to a finished crlt• Upon request without cost or of bring a much more attrac- ter. doubtedly obligation we will gladly send as sold If than lamb as price tive the been has always stock Live you a scale showing what norThe stubble field offers a basic source of wealth and prosperity mal blood pressure should be at I grain. for salvage prof- and in the West the utilization of opportunity splendid ages 20 to 70 years. and orchards available feeds will add materially to farms small Many it. DENVER RESEARCH two of lambs our prosperity, at the same [-ime fill· or carload a fatten can : LABORATORY transpor- ing a much needed place in supplyUnnecessary cost. little at Empire Bnlldlng and ing the Pacific Coast markets with a saved be could waste and tation Denver, Colorado, Box 886 bet· return to made feeds surplus the year 'round supply of pork, lamb and U.S. A. ter financial results; at the same time beef. J ....,,, ---·ow • UNION __ivestoc ituatl . . "" . . I HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE REDUCE ·IT Mas. '~GO TO GRASS" For Your Furniture And Save Money I I - FREE .......TY BRUNSWICK RECEPTION Triumph __,,..,_.,,,._._.n__,.a__..D__..,__..,,_.,.,,._,..,,.__,,..,_.,,,.._ a--a--o ._..__.,__,..,,.__,,,._.,,,.__..a_....,a__....,... ar __,,,___,,..__a__ ~,_,,.,...,,,. _..a----~~ --~----~·--ooD~_.,,,. Musical Quality Ironing Board Valued at ...... $3.60 WashBoard Valued at ...... .65 Clothes Basket Valued at ...... 1.75 O'CedarMop Valued at ...... 1.25 $7.25 •'• OF HIS OWN FUTURE FREE WITH The folliee of youth are food for repentance in old ace. An ounce of preparedneu Ia worth a ton of broken resoluUons. • A Udy little bank account Ia your best preparedness against declining years. Plan your future TODAY! Tomorrow ls the road that leads nowhere! Anytime ls no Ume. NOW Is the TIME to save a regular amount of your earnings weekly. • VVl1y GOODYEAR Supertwist tired out" never gets ". S<:!.! .~. ;r. 1\m:lzing demonstration of the new and im· P"( '• I! :~!-:(}~k-absorbing cord-1>< ~d only in Goodyeax: MIDVALE STATE BANK IIIDVALII UTAH Th:~s. .....r1 The World's Mileage Champion McKean Service Station STATE AT SANDY Phone Midvale 275 UTAH EACH "NORTH POLE" Refrigerator Sold on or before August 31st. -Easy Terms- Here is a highly ~r fectedseven-tube set , , • thoroughly "tone t.csted",,, assuring you n mntchlessquality of cntcrtcinment , .. in a cabinet of d' -•inct!vl! charm ••. {'rice evezyone cc.:1 afford. . n, a O•·•rateo directly fr'- ,, thcl~t ..,cl<et in ~if· .,.e home., .n· indoor c;)r d Y.JI' with t.JUt- IIL."ltet'ln&. 1Jr\I.U~ !\(odel ·~A·• V/l 0 1 11, . .. .•· ,•r (~.\&.00) ~· de,. -.:l'('oht • ~ • .cneatcll.,d ~ uMdw&Ul thio ~. $11$.00 "SOLICITORS WANTED" Terms Arranged Phone 119 -Midvale Furniture Cp. Midvale .................... · Utah • |