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Show } Friday, November 16, 1928 ...,.L,,N .·~L mw \ fJ... ... • UNION I . no8' tutu" fo< h« hom< In Idaho. ~~::::~;::~::::~~~:·:~:::· Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield entertainchildren were dinner guests Sunday ed at a party last Wednesday in bonof Mr. and Mrs. Earl White Salt or of her husband's birthday anniverLake. sary. Games and music were enjoyMr. Joe Anderson and son Guy ed and supper was served to Mrs. left last week for Tint~ wnere they Geo. Whetman of Payson, Mr. and will remain indefinately. Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead and Miss Mr. Wallace Baxter, assisted by Rosamond Holt of South Jordan, Mr. his sister, Mrs. J. D. Paul of Salt and Mrs. Thomas P. Page, Mr. and Lake entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. Zach Butterfield, Mrs. Florence evening of last week for Miss Mar- 1Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Page, Mr. garet Carlson, Dorothy Coomber and and Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. Hattie Freeman, Misses Phylis and Rheabel Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wiberg, Roland Page, Morris and Lavell Butterfield and Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Page. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead returned home last Thursday after spending the past six weeks with Mrs. Hattie Freeman. UTAH IS SERVED BY 1278 BELL EMPLOYEES Nationwide Service Pro,·id -.:1 By An _-\.rmy of Workl.'rs Each time a telephone subscriber in Utah lifts his reeeiver he commands an arm~· of telephone workers. More than 32A,OOO are needed to provide the telephone service of the nation. and in Utah al one there are 1,278 employees. or course, the largest gruup are the operators, who are neede •i to set up the talldng connections hetween 11eic-hbors, to nearby states . acros~ Lhe continent or across the ocean . In Utah they handle an avuage or 354,000 calls every clay. In the entire Mountain States territory, this company's operators handle approximately two million calls dally. Onli principle guides the lifforts of all this company's employees-the spirit of service-a determination that telepb.one service must be continuous and uninterrupted; that the message must go through, .. * * * * ,, A STATEMENT OF POLICY ' "UDdoubtedly a Tdry great factor in the continued procrus and improvement of telephone service Is the intan&ible but quite real spirit of service that has become a trad1tion in the tel'lphone business. The people who are enc-a(;'ed day by day in trying to maintain a high standard ot telephone service are doing their part, and a most important part, in increasing the quality and keeping down the cost of service." · Walter S. Gifford, President, American Telephone and Telegraph Company. "It 14 the constant aim of employees of this company to adhere to tlaese same ideals of service." F. H. Reid, President, Mountain State!! !l'elephone and Telegraph Company. Number Calls After 7 p.m. Save You Money ·•' l t To the first half-million new Ford owners r- .t· ... ... 1·., ....t/ (. To THE hall-million men and women who have reeeim new Fords in the last ele.en months, there is no need to dwell on the per• formance of the car. I • attention. Yet that doesn't mean it should he neglected.. Like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of •the best way• to Y-on hBTe tested its speed do this is to take your car on the open road. In traffic you hue noted i&e quick ae- to the Ford dealer every 500 eel.eration and the safety of miles for oiling and greasIta brakee. You know how ing and a checking-up of b elimbe the h.ills. On long the little things that have trip• and over rough such a great hearing on long .aretehe. you haTe come to life and continuously 1ood · appreeUite ita easy • riding performance. eomforL Continuous driv· Such an· inspection may ... laa proved its economy mean a great deal to your of operation and low cost car. To you it means thouof up-keep. sands upon thomands of 'l'hfa u an invitation to miles of motorin~ without you tG take full advantage a car&-without ever lifting of the aervice facilities of the hood. the Ford dealer organW.· Ford dealers everywhere lion 110 that you may eon· have been specially trained lbme to enjoy many thou· and equipped to service the emch of miles of carefree, new Ford. You will find eecmttmiCal motoring. them prompt and reliable The point Ia this. you in their work, fair in their me • peat ear in the new chargee, and sincerely eager Penl. It ia llimple in design, to help you get the greatest eoutraded of the best ma- poesihle 1l8e from your ear teriaiB and :machined with for the longest period at a 1111.amal aeearacy. It ia so minimum of trouble and expense. That is the 1 well-made, in f~ true meaning of that it requires mre t p-rhlngly little • ford Senice. FORD MOTOR COMPANY Keith Casper. Games and music were enjoyed. Mrs. Pearl Fryer visited Sunday with Mrs. Goldie Allsop of East Midvale. • Mr. and Mrs. Eldrege Clawson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Olson. Old Time Dances are being held every Saturday evening in the Union Amusement hall. Lehi orchestra. Mrs. Lynn Brady Mrs. James Nance Mrs. L. Nix, Mrs. Geo. Green and Mrs. May Smart spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Anderson. Miss Twila Smart and Mr. Jay Smart motored to Logan Saturday and enjoyed the foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fryer were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mr. Keith Casper and Miss Dorothy Coomber were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Densley of Sugarhouse. Late lunch was served. Mr. Carlo Marcon wishes to announce that he is now ready to serve the public from his store by the new Union school house. He carries a full line of groceries and solicits your patronage. Miss June Smart and Miss Ella Godfrey were guests Tuesday evening of Mrs. A. R. Thompson of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and their children, of Salt Lake were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mriil. Lynn Brady. Mrs. Nephi Gregory was a guest Thursday at a social in honor of Mrs. William Doty at the home of Mrs. Sam Mackey at Taylorsville. Miss Elaine Mounteer was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mounteer of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Chester Baker assisted by her sister, Mrs. Vinie Fenstermaker entertained members of the Unity club at her home Fn<tay afternoon. After the business hour ,dainty refresh· ments were served to Mrs. Jessie Berrett, Mrs. Gertie Sharp, Mrs. Otilla Brown, Mrs. Mildred Seddon, ~rs. Melva Evans, Mrs. Allie Wardle, Mrs. Rose Greer, Mrs. Carrie Coomber, Mrs. Margie Bishop and Mrs. Machel Forbush. Mr. Claude Mounteer of Shelley, Idaho was the guest the past week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Mounteer. Mrs. Lucy Griffiths, Mrs. Lulu Olson and Mrs. Emmie Nichols visited Wednesday of last week with Mrs. May Smart. Many Reasons Why Thank•· giving Is PopulCIT. I Page Three -----~ . - and Mrs. Eloru.m Tischner. The Riverton Second ward will entertain at a ward bazaar next ThUl'll ers Quorum. Covers were laid for day, Friday and Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Christensen, Mr. amusement hall. Dinner and supper and Mrs. Leo Rindlisbach and Mr. will be served each day. No warmth, no cheerfulness, No healthful ease; No comfortable feel In any member, No b1rds, no nowers, No butterft1t~, no beee-NOVEMBER. Can this have been written by a dtlzen of our turkey-loving United States? I don't know, but the dreary line!! have somehow a true ring to them. Spring Is still tar behind. for winter has not yet come. We are Irked by the changed routine ot our daily lives which has been brought about as short, cold days succeeded long, lovely summer evenings. Thanksgiving Is a beautiful custom and letds many a discontented person to reallzt! that their lot Is not after all so hard as they are prone to think. Wheu we seriously take ac· count ot our blessings we are amazed to find how many and how rlch they are. This Is the day to Inhale the perfume of life'!! roses while Ignoring the ever-present thorn!!. It's tiresome to cook an endless procession of meals, to be sure, but how much more tiresome lt would be If there were no meals to cook. The children, with their Incessant calls on one's time, are wearing, no doubt, but who would give them up In exchange for ease and leisure? The most blessed people are those who have the well-spring of loYe and joy in their own hearts.-Amerlcan Farm and Home. Thanksgiving by A.E.THOMAS W.N.U. SERVICE CoptJriqht. Btj Dodd.Mecid and Co.. lflC.' HIS IS A STORY which brings into play the author's well known dramatic power. For, like 0. Henry and others of similar talent, he has found in the life of a great city the magic of romance-this time of romance suddenly shattered and regained only after bitter experience. Lester Rindlisbach of Salmon, Ida., returned home last Wednesday after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rindlisbach. --...--·--·--·...---·-·.. .... But Hoover is in tune with all the fine and uplifting currents of the times that will make for increased prosperity and more stable world peace in the next four years. Hoover's duty to us will be to render the best service he knows how to give. · .t\.nd our duty to Hoover is to think and speak well of him, and be the best citizens we know how to be. ... There's no national celebration j more beloved than Thanksgiving, which in November brings lts festal turkey and pumpkin to cheer our somewhat rhllly bodies. That's one eood thing whl<h cau be said for No· vemher, otherwise not a very popular month. ·: PROSPERITY _____ ... BIG WELCOME FOR 1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dansie en' terta!ned at dinner last Thursday in SEASON OF CHEER i honor of the presidency of the Eld- RIVERTON ::::: TQ/epbono Ngws I -- .... of lllss Elaine Mounteer entertained last week in honor of Miss Vivian Clawson of Murray and Mrs. Ruth Stien of Minidoka, Idaho. Fall flowers In pink ~.nd white were used as decorations. Refreshments were 11erved. Mrs. Stien is leaving in the f MJDVALE JOURNAL ·-- ...--. ·----~· This lnttrestmg ~Yei Is tht Next Senal Offumglj _ __,___.,...__, .....,..,......__.,,.,_____,__.,,___.--·__,___.,...__.--·--..·-·...--··-·- --~ ·-·-~~-·-·-·-·-·· Booth Mercantile Co. AUTON APOINTSOF SUPERIORITY Beautifully designed, perfectly finished - an all year ornament in any home for it harmonizes with designs with the latest of furniture. ALL CAST DOME RADIATOR high enough to permit proper combustion of fuel. PIPE POT LININGS made in four sections and are re moveable- Economy in replacements without dismantling the entire cabnit and fire chamber. AIR BLAST DRAFT causing fire to burn entirely and only from the outside - Perfect combustion and and economy of fuel. DUPLEX GRATES for coal or wood. FEED DOOR is extra large with mica panels protected with perforated tin. ILLUMINATED FRONT •.- .. _ Swing panel doors of outer cabinet give access to innerfeed door, and when closed reveal the glow of the fire beautiful perforated metal cane panels. ASH._ DOOR._ opening is extra large for removal of large bailed ash pan. FOOT WARMER- A special feature especially appreciated on zero weather days. HUMIDIFIER- Enameled inside and outside, fits into panel and easily filled without removing - capacity, 3 pints. AIRTIGHT CONSTRUCTION throughout. HOOVER IN TUNE • The prosperity of the nation during the next four years will not depend on what the president does, in spite of the claims of both parties to the contrary, but almost altogether on how we, the general public, think and act. If we ·adopt welltempered views and work to get ourselves more nearly on a cash basis, and attend in full to the duties of each day as it comes, the President may do almost as .he wishes and the country wil prosper and be happy. BOOTH. MERCANTILE COMPANY Midvale, "Everythin,~~; Phone 200 Utah For The Farm And Home'' Call Our Beauty Parlor For Appointment |