OCR Text |
Show Page Five The MIDVALE JOURNAL f>alt Lake County, Friday June 29, 1928 I I WASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS The Merchandise Mart of Chicago, Twice the Size of World's largest Business Building, to Cost $30,000.000. fact that many of our leading '· places the standard meat foods. Inrestaurants, and r~lroad din-~ stead, there se.ems to be a tendency often fail to gwe proper to feature vanous forms of poultry to beef, pork and mutton on rabbit, fish and other products as a menus should be more than I substitute for meat foods. Undoubtedly this oversight on the interest to the live stock proOn a recent business trip, it part of eating establishments is not noticable that many menus fail the fault of either the owners or expatrons of high class eating ecutive heads of the organizations. I USED LUMBER And Building Materials We are wrecking part of the U. S. Smelter Mill Plant Utah, and have a large selecti~.>n of used hirnber, ~lrrugated iron, sash and building materials for sale on the Also, kindling for sale by the truck load or carload. job is located two blocks South and two blocks west of and Center Streets, Midvale, Utah. Write or see our A. F. Antrobus at the Smelter mill job or at 14 South Stref't, Midvale, Utah. Friedman Lumber Co. Saved $12o00 Last Month" For instance, the leading hotels depend to a great extent upon the patronage of the live stock producer and would go out of their way to please him, but the making up of menus is largly up to the hotel chef or dining car steward and he tries to work out menus that will make the best showing for his department. However, if the live stock produc1\r would make a point of calling the owners' or executive officers' of such that he is actually, though probably unwittingly, affronting many of his patrons by failing to patronize the industry upon which his livehood de pends, such conditions would, no It wt1uld not doubt, be corrected. be out of the question either to suggest that in instances where the producer notes the absence of meat, or partial absence of meat from the menu of his local hotel, or at the hotel where he may be a guest, or on the dining car, that it would be well not only to take up the matter with the owner or manager but also well to go to the local Chambers of commerce and other organized bodies, asking that the meat industry be given the recognition that its importance justifies. It should be borne in mind that heavy cuts can only be obtained from heavy steers and that means aged It is the proprietor's desire steers. to cater to the consumer's needs and wishes, and there is no reason to torce upon him the old style heavy cuts where a smaller cut from tender and nutritious meat will give better The smaller better satisfaction. cuts are available at reasonable prices whereas the heavy or aged cut is scarce and only be obtaintd at a premium. All of this is better appreciated when we recognize that the light weight steer can be matured within two years while the carrying charges and the extra cOst of producing the aged sleers is well nigh prohibitive. From the consumers' standpoint, cuts from the young animals are more economical because of le~s waste. Every eating place should realize that the American public is primWe all like our arily meat eating. organizations attention to the fact meat whether it be PORK, BEEF. In the management OR MUTTON. of a great railroad system, the dining facilities are more of a convenience to patrons than a means of making So if the patrons let their profit. wants be known there is no doubt that they will receive favorable attention and this would aid mater! ially in building up meat consumpton for the traveling public consumes . great quantities of food. I 'l Not just a few bargains a week but unlformlly low prices wee!< In and week out! "We have lived better than ever before," said a customer recently, "and I've saved over $8.00 every month at Plggly Wiggly.'' She Is ONE of the hundreds who are cutting food costs this easy way. I ,._, 1st and 15th A lot of people receive their pay check on the 1st and 15th. Others get theirs only on the first, unless great care is employed, they find it difficult to have ready cash from one pay day to another and are compelled to pay some charge and delivery grocer, exhorbitant prices part of the time. The Best Remedy • The best way to avoid this is to lay in a good liberal supply of staple eatables on each pay day, and to save the most it is necessary to trade the "cash and carry" way at an honest -to-goodness "cash and carry" store ratlier than accept some chain stores "free delivery" offer. This means of course, that you would save the most at Midvale 0. P. Sk3.Jlgs System Store. Try it the next pay day. Bring your car or induce your neighbor to bring you in his or her car, then your pay check will go so far that there will be much left to bank or to be used in buying other things. HERRIMAN ITEMS • was a company street; along either side were erected the rude structures for which such minute orders bad been given by the commander In d•lef -who, refusing the protection of hi~ own ' inter quarters, waited In the cold In his marquee until the last of the log buts htrn been built for the troops. Set In the wondrous scenic beauty of Valley Forge, with its open stretches of green and Its densely "1 commend the interests of our dear· wooded hills, the memorial chapel est country to the protection of Almiehty God, and those who have the superin· symbolizes the spirit of George Wash· tendency of them to Hi.a boly keepln~r.,. ington and his soldiers. Durable and stern are the rough-hewed stones of It was to commemorate this prayer the facade; no ornaments soften of Washington that the chapel at Val· them; In the entrance porch are gun ley Forge was erected, writes Yirginia breaches. A soldiers' church this! , Pope in the New York Times Mugu· But under the vaulted arch that rezine. In the large window of the Lave, veals the jeweled Interior, the essen· with Its 30 openings devoted to epi· tlal character of the chapel Is felt. sodes from the life of Washington, i~ Instead of open slits for hostile gun one In which the famll!ar figure is muzzles there are little panes of glass, shown kneeling, just as he must have which, like Illumined strips of parch· been discovered by Isaac Potts when, ment, bear the words of George Wash· nnseen, be beard the earnest voice In· lngton's valedictory prayer for the tercedlng with the Ruler of the Unl· people of the United States, quoted verse for the safety of bis beloved above. Unknown Soldier Honored. country, The first months Washing· ton passed on the slopes above the When the late afternoon sun Schuylkill river were the darkest In caresses the little chapel, Its last warm the history of the embryonic onion. greetings fall upon those hardy 'fhe odds tbut had confronted him ships, the Nina, the Pinta and the prior to December 19, when his lll· Santa Maria, sending them on their clad 1111d hungry troops crossed the voyage of discovery over a sea of Ice-filled river and made tbe!r weary molten gold. Around them crowd the way up the Guelph road to their win· ter quarters, had been terrific. Howe HALL we rerard with Indifference had advanced to the head of Cbesa· th~ 1reat Inheritance which cost our peake buy with eighteen thousand sires their blood because we find In their well·clothed and well-fed men, the rift admixture of Imperfection and evi17 two armies had met at Chad's ford to Surely there is I'Ood enough, In the con· the misfortune of the Continentals; templation of which every patriotic heart and at Brandywine, owing to misin· may say ucod bless my own, my Dative land."-James A. Garfield. formation, the English troops were soon occupying the Americans' camps. Then followed the Paoli debacle and bold men and brave who opened the the defeat at Germantown. Still the new land, the last light genius In command of the patriot way to the their faces agleam setting day the of army was not blind to the fact that the wondrous foresaw they If as •'the enemy is not proof against a vlg· to which they country the of growth orous nttaclc, and may be put to flight civilization. of light the brought when vigorously opposed." While great generals and noted pa· Saw Dawn of New Nation. trlots are Immortalized In the Valley HI~ optimism was not vain, for on Forge memorial, the Unknown Soldier the silent hills that now listen to the Is not forgotten ; he holds a place of hourly chiming of the chapel bells he equal prominence. Beneath the lofty saw his fnlthful hopes begin t~ be frame of the sanctuary arch, at the realized. At Valley Forge the dawn head of the aisle, Is the litany desk, of the new nation rose. While Wash- placed there In "remembrance of the Ing was pleading with congress for supplica tlons of George Washington food and supplies for his almost destl· for the American people." By the tute men, Franl•lin was concluding desk Is a Continental soldier, per· the agreement with France that petualir standing at attention and brought recognition to the thirteen presenting arms to the altar. He apstates and made possible their union. pears again In the niches of the finely To the right of the chapel altar, shar- carved oaken choir stalls, each one of Ing equal honors with the flags of the which is a silent tribute to the army and navy, are the ensigns of brigades quartered at Valley Forge. royal France, witnesses that In the On either end of one of the choir Memorial chapel the aid given by our benches kneels n small figure In the ally across the seas has not been for· uniform of the Life Guards, tha brave gotten. body that fought onder the motto, And In the window that, like a "Conquer or Die." The little band of troubadour, sings of the supreme mo· men, originally composed of VIrgin!· ments In Washington's life, are pic· ans, was augmented by one hundred tures showing the result of that most from other states at Valley Forge and Important happening of the winter of became the model corps for the exe· 1778. In one the General stands with cut!on of the maneuvers of Baron von Lafayette and Von Steuben watching the troops as they pass In review. Steuben. The "shrine of the American peo· Over the head or Washington floats as PrEsid~nt Wjlson called the pie," the new Stars and Stripes. Forge memorial, was the vision Valley Beautiful Interior. man and owQq Its completion one of The rough and unpretentious ex· etl'orts. Twenty-three untiring his to terior scarcely prepares one for the W. Herbert Burk, a Rev. ago years exquisite loveliness of the Interior of of the character admirer and student the little building. It stands within the Idea of conceived Washington, of the site of the encampment where the a poem of In memory his perpetuating brave army weathered the snows and more lit· What art. and architecture winds of the winter of 1777·78. The the above site the than spot tlng arches "bf the cloister bays look out trl· passed had he where Schuylkill, upon a trdct now wooded where the deep depressions of the cellars, or hut vmphantly through the valley of holes, may still 'le found. Here then despair? ~e,·enty·six years ago, Fel1ruary 24, 1852, David Kennison, the last rur· vlvor of the Boston tea-party, passed away In Chicago at the age of one hundred and fift~n years. Although he was respected in life as one of America's distinguished hproes and was so honore!l at his funeral, yet It Is the Irony of fate that today nobody knows ju~t where the old patriot's bones are resting. In Chicago's famous recreation ground, Lincoln park, can be found a great granite bowlder bearing a bronze tablet, which commemorates Kennison's chief claim to historic fame. Originally a son of rock-ribbed New England, writes H. H. Slnwron In the Boston Transcript, Kennison had drifted to the prairie country after the Revolution. Later he returned to bf.a native heath to serve In the War of 1812 and then again in 1845 be chose Chicago as the scene of the last seven year~ of his eventful life. As old age advanced every elfort was made to establish the truth of tWs Chapel Marks Washington's Darkest Hour S 0unirNmw _____ PICGLY WIGGLY "ALL OVER THE WORLD" Midvale's Shopping Centre Midvale, Utah Where the Great Commander Planned His Successful Campaiaa. Last Survivor of , CAL. LO Boston Tea-Party Rests in Chicago ~ ... ~ENING Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and the children of Payson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller of Rlv· erton and Miss Clara Pace of Payson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spen cer Miller Wednesday. A farewell testimonial was given Thursday evening of last week in the Amusement Hall, in honor of Elder F. Joseph Crane, son of Bishop and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane, who left on Monday, June 25th, for the Mission school in Salt Lake and will leave for the Eastern States Mission field on July 6th. Mrs. Glen Bell and children of Ha· german, Idaho, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Walker and family the past week. Frank Terry, who has been visiting with his mother, Mrs. John Terry, returned Sunday night to Idaho where he will spend the summer. Evelyn, the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Roberts, of Lincoln street, Midvale, Is recovering rapidly from a recent attack of dlph· theria. Irving Craig Roberts, younger son, was also ill for a few days from the effects of vaccination. A meeting was held Tuesday evening at the Jordan High School be· tween the Utah Taxpayers Associa· tion and the School Board. The matter of adopting the budget for up for consideration. ARBOR CAlUP NO. 815 \V.O.\V. Regular meeting July 2, 1928. There will be initiation of several candidates-also installation of offi. cers. All members are urged to attend this meeting, as there is other matters to be acted upon. Yours fraternally, ' G. M. Hansen, C. C. David Kennison, Who Participated In J. J. Isler, Clerk. the Boston Tea-Party. white-haired patriarch's assertions that be had participated In the Bos· ton tea·party, Mayor "Long John" Wentworth and a committee of prom· lnent Chicago citizens officially ap· proved his story after the historian, B. J. Lossing, had amply verified it. Sny~ the Record, after reviewing the facts: "This affidavit, together with other facts, establishes the Identity ot David Kennison beyond a doubt and no reasonable doubt exl~ts that he was the man of that name who helped to destroy the tea in 1773." So Chicago and the nation accepted him for the venerable hero he was and pilgrims visited the city to see blm. Foc all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething. there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. Mas.WINSLOW'S SYRUP Ye Store .Gossip =======By C. 0. W.=========== (With Apologies to K. C. B.) FOURTH OF JULY WE * * * * * * HEAR a lot about * * * * * * INDEPENDENCE these days. * * * * * * Nearly EVERYBODY is * * * * * * Hollering for it and raising • * * * * * the ROOF in one way or * * * * • * ANOTHER because he thinks * * * * • * HE is NOT getting enough of it. * * • * • * WE even set ASIDE a day • * • • * • To shoot off FIREWORKS By !\Irs. Speneer !\Iiller Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Carter, of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leak of Centervllle were the guests and make SPEECHES because of Mrs. Olive Miller on Wednesday of last week. OF our Independence from Miss Fay Butterfield is visiting ill Sandy the guest of Mr. and Mrs. GREAT BRITAIN, in the Nels A. Nelson. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butterfield at least. TAXES, of MATTER and Mrs. Fred Haughn and son, Jack, • • * family, Mrs. Percinda Ayers and Miss And yet we DOUBT if anyRuth Butterfield of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ada B. Quick and daughter June, Clifton Butterfield of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Butter--FOR RENT field and family of Riverton were the held Wednesday of last week in the guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ward House and Amusement hall. A \ Three room modern house. Call program was rendered followed by a Dan Radovich, Midvale, Tel. Mid. 274 Samuel Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Freeman return- tray luncheon and sports Including a I Mrs. Sarah J. Crane returned home ed to their home in Ogden Sunday af- basketball game between the Lark "The Busy Corner" latter part of the week after visthe the in Dancing teams. Herriman and ter visiting since Wednesday with Mr. evening concluded the celebration iting friends in Salt Lake the past two and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hall, Mr. and with the music by the Midvale Orches 1weeks. Mrs. Dan Davis and Mr. and Mrs. tra. The hall was prettily decorated - - - - - - - - - - - - - HORSES WANTED J. H. Vichers all of Nephi were the in pink and white. There were aabout \ Obsolete and useless horese wanted guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mil- three hundred in attendance. Many for Fox Feed. Call Midvale 71-JS were from out of town. ler Sunday. Salt Lake Fur Farm Mrs. Martha Stocking and children 1\lidvale, Route 1 (West Jordan} Ut. of Idaho and Mrs. Henry Salin and SPRING FRIES children of Salt Lake were the guests For Sale. !\Irs. P. A. Francom, FURNITURE FOR SALE of Mrs. Lucy Butterfield one week. 51 South Holden Street, Midvale, Ut. Second Hand, miscellaneous artiPearl and Everett Ostler of Sandy cles of Furnitu're for sale reasonable. were the guests of relatives here Inquire 91--5th Avenue, Midvale, Ut. during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Crane were Salt Lake visitors part of the week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The following ladies of the farm Estate of Wilfred Richard bureau met Sunday in the Ward WANBERO, Deceased: house Mrs. J. H. Crump, Mrs. J. S. H. Creditors will present claims with Bodell, Mrs. Samuel Butterfield, Mrs. vouchers to the undersigned at MidMrs. vale City, Salt Lake County, Utah, on 1 S. H. Crump, Mrs. W. C. Algers, or before the 25th day of August, A. 1 Danled Peterson, Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mrs. Spencer D. 1928. ' Miller and Mrs. Arthur W. Crane. NIELS LIND, Miss Olive Peterson, Miss Rachel Administrator of Estate of Miller, Miss Emma Bodell, Miss MelWilfred Richard Wanberg, Deceased. va Kidd, Miss Olive Miller, Miss Verda Bodell, Miss Isabel Butterfield and c. M. Nielsen, Miss Elva Peterson all returned home ""~~ey for Administrator. n ...t... Arst publication, Jun~ 22, 1::'23. from Provo Friday evening. Date last publication, July l!l, 1928 Mrs. C. W. Alger and children re.,~ turned home Tuesday evening of last • .•• lC"KE N COOP FOl: :JALE week after visiting relatives in Cirr; nr Ra!e rcasonatle, a chicl{CO eoop cleville six weeks. ""'~' a l1out 9 h~ 20 feet, ~ou<l condl- I The Butterfield family reunion was * • • * • • • • • • • * * * * • • * * * • * * • * ·* * * * * * * BODY stops to think what "'***** COMPLETE independence • * • • * • MEANS or would WANT it if • * * * • • THEY could get it. The only * • * • • • TIME that people were EVER * • * • • • Completely independent was • • • • • • WHEN they KILLED wild * • * * • • ANIMALS with horne made * • • * • • WEAPONS and wore the skins * * * • * * • • • • Of TODAY are possible because * • * • * • of our INDEPENDENCE * * • • * * • * for CLOTHES. The luxuries ON EACH OTHER. * * * * • • MORAL: We need YOU in our BUSINESS. We hope you need US. MIDVALE DRUG CO. Phone Midvale 150 SANDY MURRAY MIDVALE "Ice Will Not Get Out Of Order" l I Feen~i:mint The taxative You Chew tlke Gum No Taste But the Mint I At nl'llllists-ISC, I. LESTER ARTIFICIAL ICE OFFICE: 6500 State Street Residence Phone: MURRAY 445 LOWEST COST REFRIGERATION Overhead in Power or Extra Equipment EUMINATED |