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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL A. Brady, Mr. Clemon and Mr. Christensen of Salt left Monday morning for Elko, Nevada, on a business trip. They expect to be gone about 3 days. l -·-· Mr. Theron Smart who has been attending the A. C. at Logan returned home Tuesday evening to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smart. eader Will Be NEWS IN UNION Sunday of Mrs. Nephi Gregory. Word was received here Monday of the death of Mr. Tom Hackford at a By Mrs. Lester Forbush hospital in Vernal where Mr. HackMrs. Laura Berrett left Saturday ford was taken some time ago. He morning for California. While there was for many years a resident of she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Union where he has several relatives and a host of friends who wtll be Edward Kresser. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and lit- shocked to hear of his passing. Ella and La True Godfrey were the tie son, Donald, of Los Angeles, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Crit- guests Tuesday evening of June Smart . tenden. The many Union friends of Miss Union Ward Y. L. M. I. A. was reorganized Sunday evening. Mrs. He!- gratulations. en Nance wtth her councilors were that she is numbered among the 1928 honorably released and Mrs. Lyman graduating Class of the University of Crittenden was chosen President wtth Utah. We extend our heartiest conMiss rona Freeman and Lillian Bog- Dean Oliver will be pleased to know Announcement Is made of the margess as her councilors and Ideal Berriage of two other young couples last rett as Secretary. Mrs. W. C. Burgon reported to be week, namely, "Ras" Greer and Miss seriously ill at the home of her daugh- 1 Pearl Gaskill, Clarence Boggess and ter, Mrs. Minnie Cox of Salt Lake Miss Bessie Howard of Sandy. We certainly wish these newly weds lots City. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard and of happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Job Severson wt11 en· children Jackie, and Darlene returned home Sunday from a two weeks tertain· at a Wedding Dance Friday evening in the Amusement Hall, comtrip to Washington. Monday afternoon Mrs. C. J. Brady plimentlng their daughter, Birdie Fox and children of Murray and Mrs. H. and Mr. Ray A. Herzog of Salt Lake, A. Brady were guests of Mrs. R. At- who will be married during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson wt11 enterkinson of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl White returned tain during the week for their daughhome Friday of last week from He!- ter, Dorothy and Mr. Wesley Houper where they have been visiting berg of Helena, Montana, who were with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompson. married recently. Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nix and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nance visited Tuesday even- W. H. McNamara and children motored to Salt Lake and were dinner ing with Mrs. May Smart. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Po~ children of Bingham were guests on man. Pic~£~! .I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Salt Lake City, Utah May 28, 1928 To Whom It May Concern: On Apt•ll 30, 1028, our father, Martin Russel Ivie, passed away. We called a mortuary company in Salt Lake City, who sell service certificates for $50, entitling you to funeral service at cost plus 10 per cent, to take charge of our father. On Tuesday afternoon, !\Jay 1, 1028, after partly selecting a casket from this mortuary company's showroom, we were advised by a friend to inveijtJgate the George A. Jenkins Morservlces. l'hls we did and found that the complete fuwlth the very same casket, to our conviction, that we had nm·na,uv selected from this other mortuary, could be purchased at the George A. Jenldn's mortuary at a saving of $66.50 without a Service Certificate. We immediately ordered the Georre A. Jenkins Mortuary to take charge of our father's funeral, which they did with courteous and kind treatment, splendid service and at a fee that was fair. Since then we have purehased a George A. Jenkins Mortuary Service Certificate for Ten Dollars, which entitles us to funeral service at cest plus 10 per cent and a protection that cannot be mealured by the price of the certificate. I I CLIFFORD J. IVIE 247 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Cnnvenl!on Hall at K~n~a> City, wber~ tL~ R~l"i''• ,·an delegates will meet In June to nana •n•:r Ha.ada!ll bearer. In::Jt: Pre•ldc·nt ('o ... ldge a!Hl s~rre:.\rv lie-u• •:r. .. 1 I ----------------------~~--~~~------------------~~~--~-c---~--~~ .a~ - 5 Reasons Why You Should Investigate A well-established institution, as steadfast as the hills, that does not owe a dollar for buildings. rolling stock or equipment. Overheads and large personnel take the reasonableness out of price in any service or material Our overheads al'e down to a minimum. Not a new organization, nor a speculative proposition, but backed by FIFI'EEN YEARS of personally directed service worthy of your confidence. A Geo. A. Jenkins Mortuary Service Certificate protects Husband, Wife, Unmarried Children, Mother, Father, Mother-in-law, Father-in-law and Dependents. Any Certificate Holder is entitled to see the invoice of the casket he is pm·chasing, therefore absolutely preventing any question as to the fairness of our methods. This Service Certificate for $10.00 entitles all of your loved ones to funeral service at cost plus 10 per cent, and offers a GREATER SAVING than a higher priced certificate. Thirtr minutes in our show room will convince you that if you are paying over $10.00 for a Service Certificate you are losing $40 to $50. You Owe It To Yourself To Investigate $40 SAVED IS $40 EARNED No Extra Charge for Service Anywhere in Salt Lake City or County We Duplicate Any Burial Certificate in Salt Lake County, and Acknowledge All Other Burial Certificates Geo. A. Jenkins Mortuary 4760 South Stat eStreet Phone Murray 50 Murray, Utah "Jenkins Service Offers Non-Memben a Great Saving" ~ivestoc .., ' MRS. M. S. ALLEN • ituatiQ ·~ne careless handling and improper , at Ibranding of hides is causing millions least "tip" the horns of mature of dollars loss to the cattl eindustry cattle. I every year and just now, tanners are 1 In the old days, cattle probably I taking the lead in aiding the cowman 1 needed sharp horns In order to proin avoiding at least some of these teet themselves from Vl'lld ammals and in order to fight their way thru losse~. It is no longer necessary to spread brush in the forest or on the· range. a brand over the entire side of a bul- We can all remember when the weslock. A small brand serves the pur· 1 tern cow~an did not want ~ blocky, pose just as well and, if the brand deep bodted beef type of ammal beis placed on the forequarter of the cause t.hey coul~ not run from dananimal, the best part of the hide is ger, and more 1mpo_rtant still, they not damaged. If the side of the hide could not keep up w1th the long-legis smooth and undamaged, the tanner 1ged steers when trailing to market or is neabled to cut an oblong piece of Lo another range. But the need for leather which lies from the root of long legs has passed, to a great exthe aP'.mal's tail and tips of the with- tent, just as has the need for the . . ers, extending on each side down to sharp horns. the belly. out of this section of the 1 • The .tanners al~o are rmsmg a fund, hide comes the higher-priced grades m conJunctiOn w1th the Umted States of leather, such as belting, high class bureau of amm~l m?ustry, .to fight the harness saddle skirts and best class cattle grub, wh1ch ts causmg the catsole leather. For instance, shoe soles tlemen, tan~el'S, dairy>nen and packcoming from an unblemished hide are ers a loss satd to amount to $100,000, worth 50 to 65 cents a pair, while a 1 000 annually.. T~e grub has harassed pair showing deep scars of the brand- 1every catti.e 1aismg country for n:aing iron are worth only eight or nine ny generat~ons and the pest has gam:d a startlmg foothold. o~ the Amercents a pair. The difference in value between a tcan cattle busmess, lllJUnng not only steer which has a properly branded the hides but reducing t~e vitality in hide and one which has huge scars ; many cases to a point WJ!e:e prod.ucover the side may easily amount to t1o_n of beef and mtlk is senously lm. • $2.00. Naturally, the packer buyer pmred. The gr~b has be~m_ne such a umverfigures this when he buys a beef animal because it is generally under- sal paras1te that tt 1s estimated that sto~d that the packer depends a great , n,e~rly 50 per cent of the cattle in the deal upon the hide and offal for his l:.mted States ate affected. In some overhead, selling expense and profit. , h1des, there are on!~ one or two holes Heavy brands are the greatest but m others, the hide, after tannmg source of loss to the western cow-~· appears to ~ave been the target. for a man as far as the value of hides is charge of ouckshot. So senously conc~rned. Of course, serious dam- damaged is the leather that it is good age to hides is often incurred by for glue only, w1th ~ value of forty gashes from cattle carrying sharp . cents as comp~red wtth $4.00 or $4.50 horns. For this reason leaders in the for a sound h1de. More than 9,000,industry have often ca~tioned cattle- 000 AmLrican hidlS were found to be men to either dehorn their cattle or damaged from tne g~ub last year. Somebody pays the penalty for all this. Therefore, it acts as a burden on the wdustry and can only be remedied by coordinated effort but the work will have t<.> be done at the source. I I Salt Lake City, June 4, 1928 CALL FOR A STATE CO~E~ TION Of the SOCIALIST PARTY. A call is hereby made for a state convention of the Socialist Party of Utah to meet in the Salt Lake City Library on Wednesday, July 4th, 1928 at 2 o'clock, p. m. This convention will be composed ANNOUNCEMENTDONALD JESSOP Teacher of Piano and Band Instruments Mrs. Maria Storts Allen of ~'ew Lexington, Oh1o, eighty-six years old, is the only survivinf) real daughter Mrs. cf the American Revolution. Allen's father, John Jacob Storts, at the age of eleven t•nlisted to take his father's pl~ce in the Continental army. or' 81 delegates allotted to the coun•ies of the ~tate in proportion to the number of votes cast in 1920 for Eugene V. Debbs as the party's nominee for president. Candidates will be nominated for the following offices: U. S. Senator; Justice of the Supreme Court; Gov~ ~no~; for Secretary of State; Attorney Gmeral; State Treasurer; Auditor, and Superintendent of Public Inotruction. At the same time and pla~e the delegates will meet in district conventions to select candidates for representative in Congress. For further information regarding •he arrangements for the convention address· E. E. LOCKE, State Chairman 743 Park Street, Salt Lake City 0. A. Kennedy, State Secretary 2625 Washin_g ton Ave., Ogden. Last Tuesday the Ladies of the Creek Branch of the Relief Society met with Mrs. Sadie Proctor. at the Murray City Power plant and enjoyed a Social. Sewing was the main diver<:on and a very dainty luncheon was enjoyed by Mrs. Minnie Oborn, Mrs. Charles Wengren, Mrs. Florence Singleton, Mrs. Rachel Erickson Mrs. La Vern Monteer and Mrs. Will Johnson. SERVICE To extend real "service" and to be of unusual "service" to others, is a worthy and rare attainment. No one can render real "service" unless they derive great satisfaction and pleasure from the same. "Service•: rendered for financial gain alone is never the most pleasing and complete. IT'S OUR Recently returned from studying with eminent New York Teachet·s. Will conduct a summer course of 12 lessons for serious music students. REASONABLE TERMS MONDAY ONLY 1 1 1\fiDVALE SCHOOL BUILDING §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~§ Ye Store Gossip ==========By C. 0. W.========== (With Apologies to K. C. B.) SHORT CUTS for PREPARATIONS of * * * * * * VARlO US kinds there are MEDICAL advice and * * * * * * TRAEATMENT. It is unjust * * .. * * * EVEN to YOURSELF * * * * • • TO TRY the alleged NO SHORT CUTS to SHORT CUTS. REGARDLESS of the claims * * * * * * WHICH are often m·ade * * * * * * * * * * * * *.***** HEALTH. You cannot * * * * * * HOPE to take a weakened, * * ... * * * RUN-DOWN or inefficient * * * * * * BODY and bring it to * * * * * .. ROBUST health by the * * * * * * AID of l\'lake-Shift * * * * * • MEDICINES. To become * * * * * * See your * * * * * * DOC'l'OR and follow his * * * • * * ADVICE. That is your best * * * * * • MEANS of becoming * * * * * * WELL and whenever * * * * * • MEDICINE is prescribed * * * * * * HAVE the prescription * • * * * * FILLED at a DRUG * * * * • • * * * * * * STORE where such work is WELL requires patience, * * * * * * * * * * * * FIRST consideration. OF PROPER LIVING, and * * • • * * ,* * * * * * CORRECT, CAPABLE MORAL: Sometimes the long way around the shortest way home. THE uDu Barry" pattern-a reproduction of a beautiful Aubusson Rug in the Museum of Lyons, France-offers a wonderful opportunity to obtain a genuinely artistic rug for just a few dollars. We have this and other new Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs. Come in and see these labor-saving, economical rugs. -FOR SALE BY- WEST JORDAN LUMBER CO. Midvale Phone Mid. 212 Utah IS MIDVALE DRUG CO. "The Busy Corner" Phone Midvale 150 PLEASURE To be of the greatest possible "service" to our patrons is OUl' greatest ambition and plea~ure. We strive constantly to serve the very best foods for the least !JOSsible money, to maintain the highest cfegree of sanitation, to he courteous to a fault, to make food shopping easy and profitable, and to render a hundred and one other "services" to those who favor us '"ith their patronage. No amount of money could so fully reoay us in our "service" efforts as does consciousness of the fact that we are really and truly lessening the food !Jroblems and burdens for thousands of ap1ueciative peo9le. We can help you, too, if you will extend us the opportunity. • MIDVALE "Ice Will Not Get Out Of Order" I. LESTER ARTIFICIAL ICE OFFICE: 6500 State Street Residence Phone: MURRAY 445 LOWEST COST REFRIGERATION Overhead in Power or Extra Equipment EUMINATED |