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Show HE .IDVALE OURNA L SHOULD ONE GO TO COLLEGE? B:r THOMAS ARKLE CLARK DeaD of Men, Univer1ity of lllinoia. VOLUME 4 NUMBER 33 Phone Midvale 178 MIDVALE, SALT LAKE CO., 'GTAH, JAN. 18, 1929 KING OF THE WEEKLIES IN UTAH j~rdanDistrictParentTeachers !friendsFromEveryWalkln Entry No. 5 In Journal's Life Pay Last Respects , , Famous Characters Contest To Youngs Cutler Annual Round-Up Jan. 25-26 MIDVALE MAN. HEADS FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION The annual ·•Round-Up" of the JorBy Mar&'aret Holt Ma\colm D. Almack Rarely, if ever, has there been a dan Distnct Parent-'l'cacuers AssociaNOTE: 'I'he experiences of men as more impressive or larger assembly ll~ w1I li~ hc.d at the High School they pass through sunshine and storm on J:t''nttaj. ant! Saturday, JanuaL·y tllu becomes real fascinating to the at a funeral than was present at the ~bth and 26th, 1929. younger generation as they are relatservices held for Youngs Cutler, Sun.T. LAWRENCE MEYERS of Mid- ed to The Midvale Journal corresAil the schools in the Jordan Disday, in the Fii·st Ward Chapel. vale was chos- pondents, upon request. tzict are inducted in tnis "Round- Llp" Not only were Midvale people presen to succeed and pan:ut~ of ch1ldren attendmg sent but from various parts of the I Lake City Salt school ai'iy where in the district, ol' au county and state came friends and Commissioner .• ages, are invh"d and urged Lo atterm. I relatives to pay their last respects. Chas. N. Fehr ,,_'$<~.w" Pa1·ents shouJd not overlook tile fact j bankofferings floral beautiful The president of as tll.at exhibits of work pr·oduced in the ·"~~;:: the across extended and pulpit the ed Salt Lake the various departments of the schools 1 room. & Game Fish Wlll be on cxlubit in the High School the of Beckstead Henry Bishop ast>rotective during inspected be may and building Second Ward was in charge. sociation at a this two-day session. The combined chorus of the 1st and meeting of the The foliowmg excellent program Cyof direction the under wards 2nd association on 1 has been arranged by the officers in opening the gave Rasmussen S. ril 'l'hursday ev-~ charge: ening at the songs. closings and m. a. 25th-10 I•·RIDAY, Jan. Elks club. ApPrayers were by Bishop Rasmussen Music ................ Mr. E. G. Epperson proxi mately and C. E. Matthews. Presidents Welcome Mrs. Geo. Wright sportsmen 250 Special music was furnished by Community Singing Mr. J. M. Boyd~n at assembled violin a gave who Ohlson, Gordon Department Workmeeting. the Apollo the and Day" "Perfect solo "Economy in the Home"- Miss Page Other offiQuartette. The speakers were Peter State Dept of Education C. Rasmussen, President John A. Ay- cers who were nominated to carry on Fashjo:An Show under direction of lett and Bishop Beckstead, who all the duties of the organization for the Miss Heyward Mrs. Peacock-Food Display. attested to the sterling qualities of new year are: Charles N. Fehr, who Marketing. the departed, and spoke words of con- succeeds Clarence Evans as vice president, ana Roy Thompson, reelected Poultwy, etc.,-Byron Alder, U.A.C. Malcolm 0. Almack ot Pulo Alto, solation to the family. secretary-treasurer. Luncheon in Cafeteria 12 to 1 o'clock Oliff., fifteen years old, was given first obituary, the gave Goff Clifford I. Directors selected for two-year :Friday, January 25th, 1:15 p. m. prize in the Durant competition for in which it was brought out that Mr. Program featuring the Junior High the best essay by a high school pupil Cutler had devoted the greater part term are John Broaddus, Clarence Schools of the district directed by on the solution of the prohibition of his life to the happiness of his .h;vans, Cliff Patten and Norman HopPrin. E.; E."' Greenwood. James Petersen family and service to his community, per. Within the next week or ten days Selection by West Jordan Jr. High problem. Young Almack, the son of a never failing at all times to give a son of Peter Olsen, Petersen, James Stanford university professor, was the sportsmen of the various dis- born Dec. 5th, 1847 at Nyrup, DenBand.' him. around those to cheer of word Selection Midvale Jr. High School among several hundred high school The passing of Mr. Cutler comes as tricts in the county will get together mark. Mr. Petersen's schooling was students who entered the competition. Girls' Glee Club. a distinct shock to every one as he and name a vice president. Four such limited yet he is an interesting charDancing and physical education ex- Under the terms or the award be re- was in his usual health a few hours vice presidents will be selected, one acter, observant and studious. He was ercises-Sandy Jr. High School. ceives $1,000 and the Palo Alto high before his death, which occurred Fri- from the Magna, Arthur and Taylors- schooled in the common schools of nile distrist; one from the West and Public speaking by representative school rece>lves $4,000. day morning, Jan. 11th, at 9:30 a. m. South Jor·dan, Herriman and Bingham Denmark. His vocation was farming Jr. High school students. and fishing the early part of his life. Boys Quartet-Draper Jr. High. c.istdct; one from Murray, Hol!lday, At the early age of fifteen he hired Mixed Chorus,-Union Jr. High M1 a va1e and South to point of the out to work on a farm where he reOne Act Play-Midvale Jr. High "'1oumain district; and the other will mained for four years. Boys' Chorus-Sandy Jr. High be named trom Salt Lake City, Mr. Petersen was converted to the Entertainment-Riverton Jr. High 'l'he body voted upon three current L. D. S. faith and was baptized into cotch Song and Dance --Draper 1ssues, btnng opposed to an open sea- the church on the 8th of February, Sixth Grade. llOn on doe deer and female pheasants, 1868, and in June of the same year The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. Boys Chorus-West Jordan Jr High Community church holds its meetings seming in Utah Lake, and commission the family left Denmark and immiSaturda~·. ,Jan. 26th, 10 a. m. form of gove1·nment. regularly on the 2nd Thursday of the grated to America. Crossing the Directed by Prin. Reid Beck. J. Lawrence Meyers, the new pres- great Atlantic in a sailing vessel and month. The society functions not onAddress by W. C. Brimley. ident was authorized to appoint a leg- they were more than eight weeks on ly as an aid to the church but also Musical numbers arranged by E. G. as an aid in any community project l Islative committee to attend the state the ocean. There was a shortage of Epperson. ,J5h and game meeting to be held Fri- culinary water on the vessel and betilat is worthy of an effort. No matLuncheon in Cafeteria 12 to 1 o'clock ter what call has ever been made of day night at 8 o'clock at the Elks cause of this, an epidemic of typhoid 1:15 p. m. Saturday, .Jan. 26th uuo. 'l'he committee was to repre- fever broke out among the passenthis organization in community and Miss Freda Jensen, directing sent the Salt Lake Fish and Game gers. More than fifty died of this civic affairs, it has always responded. P Wgram by the .faculties of the It is organized to GO, why not do i'rotecti ve association uninstructed. malady and were buried at sea. high schools of Jordan District. your bit and attend the meetings if Continued on Page Five) Election of officers. you are a member or support its efAll teachers will participate Saturday iorts, if not? The Banquet Friday evening held in honor of the Ward Teachers and the On the date of the last meeting, Jan. lOth, plans were discussed for a Relief Society Teachers was a huge special ~vening of fun to be put over success. A lovely dinner was served soon. \Vatch for the announcement hot to 135 guests during which toasts in The Midvale Journal later. Mrs. Bingham Canyon, Utah, were responded to by Pres. Beck, CarR. W. Quick, Mrs. Fae Olson, Mrs. R. ter Grant and D. M. Todd, Jr., of the January 11, 1929. Sports Editor, • Th )Farm Bureau sponsored a dan- Huffman and Mrs. Morton are the Stake, also Hans Jensen, Arthur Ercing clAss in the school house Monday committee in charge. Th~: Midvale Journal, ickson, Mrs. Lyman Crittenden and The hostesses who dispensed dain:Midvale, Utah. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Bishop Horace T. Godfrey. After din Youngs Cutler was born December with iss Hinman as instructor. A- ty refreshments following the busi- 10th, 1866, in Midvale, son of Harmon Sir: ner a. fine program was rendered as bout fifty couple attending. On Wed- ness meeting were; Mrs. Wm. Waters, and Agnes McGregor Cutler, pioneer I have just been perusing Mr. Clar- follows: Vocal solos, A and B, Olof nesda.;r evening they presented Miss Mrs. L. A. Porter, and Mrs. H. P. residents of this locality, and at tJ1e e.nce Smith's latest challenge in your Olson, saxaphone solos, A and B, Mr. Hinman with a bouquet of pink rose Miller. The next meeting will be held early age of 14 years was compelled ~imely publication. Poor Mr. Smith Boggess, musical numbers A and B, buds, a writing pad and ever-sharp February 14th, 1929. to assist in the support of his widow- takes in a lot of territory when he Mr. Holmgreen of Grant Ward, and p neil, in appreciation of her work. ed mother and younger members of says he will take anybody on at 175 a vocal solo, Mr. Green. The remainLADIES GYM CLASS The class will meet one night this the family. :B'or a number of year!! lbs. He is probably not aware that I der of the evenning was spent in dane week to organize a dancing club. Under the auspices of the Ladies he worked in Bingham Canyon, be· ,lffi in this vicinity, as two previous ing. All present had a very enjoyaAid Society a Gymnasium class will corning the general manager of the rngagements should make him more ble time. Music was furnished by Mr. be organized Monday evening, Jan. Stewart mine. His work as an engi- cautious in broadcasting so indiscreet Charles Wengren with the accordian 21st. neer began in one of the 1:. S. Mines ly. If Mr. Smith has completely re- and Elena Forbush at the piano. A special invitation is extended to at Bingham. By his own effort he covered from the last two drubbings members of the Epworth League. advanced in this profession and was I gave him in Ogden and Grand, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett and Officers will be elected on that date for a number of years foreman of the I will be pleased to meet him as soon children returned last week from a Ntrs. Sam Cooper entertained in and the class will be ready for regu- Static Mill. He assisted in the con- 8.S possible, and guarantee to separate months' visit to California. Most of honor of her husband's birthday an- lar lessons. struction of the U. S. Smelter and his thorax from his larynx and comb the time was spent with relatives in niversary Wednesday night at the has been an employee of that com- his hair with his own toes. Long Beach. AT;rENTION! The $150 00 side bet he offers gives home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Cooppany since that time. Mrs. H. E. Phelps was hostess to He was particularly interested in me a laugh, and at the same time in- members of the Birthday Club Tueser, progressive "stung" was played. tne young people of the community; terests me. If he has the $150.00 or day at her home on Main Street. A · ~s were given to Mr. Norvell War BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN CLUBS SEWING CLUBS, CARD Rindleswas superintendent of the Midvale 1st can raise it, it will be just "too bad." one o'clock luncheon was served, fole, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence bach and Charles Hogan. A .two SOCIAL CLUBS, AND EVERYONE: ward Sunday School for seven years If there is anything I enjoy more lowed by bridge. On Thursday, January 24th, the La- and was superintendent of the second than throwing third raters, it is a litcourse luncheon was enjoyed by the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Marty dies Aid Society has planned a lun- ward Sunday School at the time of tle financial profit at the same time. Mrs. Geo. W. Goetz was the comHowever as a friendly warning to Mr. plimented guests at a luncheon given Beckstead of Midvale, Mrs. Henry Eg cheon at 50 cents per plate and will his death. His widow, Gertrude Richardson Smith I would advise him to with- Friday by Mrs. Roy McMullin at her bert, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Beckstead, cater to clubs and business men and Mr-. and Mrs. Clyde Raddon, of Salt women, and any others who desire to Cutler, a son Lt. Shirley Y. Cutler draw the bet, as the loss of the match residence on Wasatch street. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McMillin. help the aid. The luncheon will be and a step son, Don Carlos Smith, and and money might tend to break his spirit, and this I desire to avoid for Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Maxfield, r. and ~erved from 12 o'clock until 2 p, m. seven grand children survive. Monby made be must Reservations Mrs. Bert Naylor, of South Jordan, Lieutenant Cutler of the U. S. S. the benefit of the game. I also note with reflection the opMr. and Mrs. Narvill Wardle, Mr. and day, Jan. 21st, 1929. BARKER, Torpedo Boat No. 213, late Call Mrs. N. J. Carlson, Midvale base at San Diego, Calif., was unable ponents Mr. Smith claims to have met Mrs. Charles Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rindles'Qach, Mr. and Mrs. 130, Mrs. J. J. Landers, Midvale 27, to be at the services, on account of and defeated. However, no mention is made of the ones that met and deLeonard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo»ge or Mrs. P. E. Sullivan, Midvale 122-J. his government duties. lly D. l\1. .rutcn, Pastor HIM. The list is probably a feated M. E. Mrs. and Mr. and He•derson, The interment was in the Sandy Sunday S~.:llool lU a. m. Funeral services were held at the City cemetery under the direction of lengthy one and space did not permit Bateman. c.nur·c.u ;:;e1·v1ce 11 a. m. South Jordan ward chapel. Bishop Hy the C. I. Goff Mortuary Company. it. This is creditable to Mr. Smith as .~o..vwo1 u1 League u p. m. A number of relatives and friends rum Stocking conducting the exercisOlof Olson of the First Ward Bish- additions to his wrestling experience, '.lilt: .JUlliOL' \...nmr ua.ve their reguand at the same time causes me to Lar vr·ac~ICe on W eunesuay evell.llli,;::i of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosenhan of es. Music was furnished by the ward opric offered the dedicatory prayer, look forward to a more interesting u.C 1 ;JU at the cnUI'Cll. hCh.'i. We"K Muuay pleasantly surprised her Mon- choir with a solo by Emily Williams, evening than the two former ones, cuey WLl! oegm work on some anday evening the event being her birth a life long friend of the deceased. which were only of mild interest. Mrs. Blake was born in England day anniversary. Progressive games CARD OF THANKS •r·ney also plan w The date and the place I will leave cllt:.ws ror .~!.aster. were enjoyed and dainty luncheon and came to Utah when a young worn ~or tne cuur..:n uumoer :specJar a .u<~.ve Mrs. Youngs Cutler and family ac- to Mr. Smith, and the sooner the betserved to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eat- an. She was an energetic young J: ou c.; ··eL'.)f ;:,uuua_y uwnlu..<g. v1c.;e "er· appreciation grateful with ter for all concerned. I can always chel, of MJrray, Mr. and Mrs. Eric woman and adapted herself to her knowledge l.UVl~eu 1.0 au.enu tw::i ;,llL·,n;e auu cu·e the and offerings floral beautiful the be reached at the Cypres Hall, BingWinkler, Mr. Claude Bird, Mrs. E. new surroundings taking advantages many kind expressions of sympathy ham, Utah, and a moment's notice CllJOY a pr-outat:llt: hour ot Lt:JHuwsruv R.osenhan and Miss Ethel and Ger- of the opportunities afforded her. ser·She reared a family that demands extended to them in their bereave- will find me ready to wrestle him, Po- uJ.;:,crucl.wu anu rnsp~<atwn. 1ne trude Rosenhan and Mr. Fritz Rosenlillu.u..:uilitwel ·· tie wtil tneme .uon lice Gazette rules, Catch as Catch han, all of Salt Lake, Miss Mabel Gus- the respect of the communities in ment. pu!se." Can, Fancy, or Jui Jitus, and may the taveson of'llolliday, Mr. Merris Asp- which they reside. Those surviving .Lhe members of the i!.pworth LeaThe M. I. A. Adult class of South best man win. lund, of Murray, Mr. Theodore Eskel- her are; L. W. and Herbert Blake, ar·e to meet on :::.uuuay everung gue May I have the pleasure of hearing son~f Granger. Those in attendance Salt Lake; Mrs. Alice Swainston, Mrs. Jordan put over an old time dance bUlllness anu ut:vuuuual tueeca H!l' froin East Midvale, Included Mr!!. El- Mildred Jensen of South Jordan, Mrs. Friday evening. Prizes were offered from Mr. Smith at once? .ouy s lias,;:e~ Oa.lJ. 1.eaL.U have '!'he <llg'. for the best old time costumes. There Very truly, len Johnson and daughter, Gertie, Bessie Butterfield, of Herriman. thi:; we.,K, ~o.ue tulle anu ror 15ame a years five fifty coats and dresses were FRANK MILLER, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Miss Tributes at the services were offer:::;unua.y evenaWlouncea be to iJla.<.:e ladies. and gents both by worn old Heavy Light Copper Utah S. George Leo Peterson, R. Mrs. and James by Mr. P.d Grace Middleton, Chauncey Thomas took first place Weight Champion mg. GG:Wver, Miss Velma Glover and Mr. Ostler, Emma S. Holt, B. Henry Beck......t their meeting· on L''nday the Boy in the gents class. Mrs. Ethel Ma- Cypress Hall, stead, President Joseph M. Holt. and Mrs. James H. Glover. wrli make :>uL.Ue praus .Lor 1!1.; ;:,cuuts old Bingham Canyon, Utah The flowers were profuse and beau- bey for the ladies, having the best of Anmve1·sary Week ooservance up. make fashioned Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson were tiful. The music was furnished by Moroni According to latest reports from wn1ch 1s on Fe oruury !S o .l.'lth. l:<'nguests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Berrett of Salt FORMER RESIDENT SUCCUMBS Oliver, one of the oldest gents in the Mrs. P. S. Roberts, now sojourning on day, J;'t:O. !Stn 1s auulv"n;ary .uay Friends of Sarah Catherine Alex- ward and the prompting was do••:e by the Coast, more particularly at Pasa- w lien au ;S.;uuts WILl r·e .. oJ.lli.ulL tUeruLake. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nibley were ander formerly of East Midvale and Mr. H. B. Beckstead, another of the dena, the temperature during the day Strves to 1.Ue Scout ua~n aw..l .uaws. in the sun runs up to 109. And even 1 he ::lilver .!!'ox J:-'atl'Ol l::i 1eaaing i.u dinner guests Monday evening at the vicinity would like to kl'l.ow that she old time dancers. in the shade the thermometer regis- pomts tor· th1s month and the coyotes home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wale of passed away on December 8, 1928, at the age of 93 years and 9 months. The Past Noble Grand Club of the ters 78. Maybe a little relief from a1·e rn secoiJa place. 'l·he cornpt:uuon Salt LakE!. She resided with her daughter, Mrs. Rebekkah lodge was entertained on the heat, say in Utah, for instance, 1:; keen and 1.ne boys are working ,. Frank Nay in Glendale, California. Thursday by Mrs. K. H. Nordberg of is not so bad, after alL nard. She was buried December 10th in West Jordan. Mrs. Caroline Aline, of There is a law in Midvale requiring 'lhe Ladies Gym Class will meet on Vahalle Cemetery near Glendale. San Francisco who is visiting here property owners to clean the snow Monuay evening at "( ::SU at the church She leaves three children, Mrs. was a special guest. The club mem- from the walks adjoining their prop- 1 hose who a.·e intcr·esteel in seeing Don't ..:ast your Nay, of Phoenix, Arizona, Fred bership includes Mrs. Fred Hyke, Mrs erty. Some of these days it will be such an cnterpnse a success shoula Frank hrend upon the wn.F. Alexander, Sandy, Utah, Mrs. Belle A. W. Bowen, Mrs. Harry Stagg, Mrs. enforced and then-how mad t~y p1an to be,,present at thls meeting and ters today and ex· Huntsinger, of Birmingham, Alabama .John Eltz, Mrs. A. W. \Vatson, Mrs. will be! .uelp to 9rgauize tor tuture activities. pect to llu ve It come a brother, Amos Gabbot of Salt La,ke, Kate Watson, Mrs. W. T. Wiles, Mrs. -back tomorrow in besides other relatives there are 12 L. A. Sumbot, Miss Honore Stagg, . . . Mrs. Betty Platt Blake, widow o The next D1stn~t ~onvent10n of the the form of sponge cake. grand children and 21 great grand Mrs. K. H. Nordberg and Mrs. John- the late Thomas Blake, was buriect on Lions Clubs of Dtstnct :.:.o, utah and children. son of Salt Lake. 1 Wednesday, Jan. 9th, 1929. Idaho, will be held in Midvale in June. ~: Ladies Aid Meetings Of Special Interest To Many Farm Bureau Sponsors Dancing Class In Riverton Bingham Wrestler Challenges Clarence Smith Of Union ·Mrs. Sam Cooper Celebrates Husband's Birth Anniversary Sermon Theme Will Be the "Unfulfilled impulse" • • I am right in the midst of high school commencements while I am" writing U.efle par· agraphs, running here and there to give the YOUnt.{ person just grad· uating advice as. to w hnt to do and where to do lt.1 Most of t h e s e , young pPople are going to collegP. 1 'V h et h er th~y have any pnrticu- J lar t a I c n t for • study or not. It is tue vogue now to do so ; a boy who J does not go to colle;e is almost as 1 pe-culiar as a twenty-year-oltl with ' long whiskers. I am asked a good • many questions oy young and old , relative to educational procedure after 1 I high school an l these 1 shall make 1 some attempt to answer. . Should one go to college? There 'is no categorical answer to the question. It depends upon condi· tiona just as the advisability of get· I tlng married does. There is no doubt that an overwhelming majority ot those who have attained distinction In thi!! country in practically every ltne of work have had college training, and that those who will attain such distinction will have a similar training. The trained mind grasps a situation more quickly than an untrained one, adapts ltsel:t more readily to new and strange conditions, has a broader vision and better understands human nature. The men who have most succeeded have had col· lege training or minds which would have readily adapted themselves to such training. Some young people have not the financial backing necessary to go through college, nor tbe concentration of mind and the physique to earn their way wh!le carryIng a college course. These may well hesitate before going to college. 'l'he work of college demands mental curiosity-an interest In every problem which concerns itself with human thought and human life. Too few people have sueh an Interest. No one should go to college who does not like books and reading and study. The educated man or woman must have had a good many years of pretty con· stant association with books, and un· less that association is one which brings enjoyment and enthusiasm the work is like>ly to be pretty Indifferently done. I see scores of young people in college who have no real interest In study, who go to their books with reluctance and dragging feet and who lay them down with s sigh or joyful relief when the assigned task has been indifferently completed. Such people bavG no place in college. Their task in life Is to do some practleal rather than intellectual job of which there are still plenty to be done. Tho::.e who do not lil;e work should try some other activity of life than that involved in a college training. There Is toll Involved if one does well in college, and responsibility, and the better one does the more respon!libility Is laid on his shoulders. The person who is looking for an easy time in life has no busines" to go to college. for the college graduates of the country who are worth the name are working the hardest and cnrryln~t the heaviest responsibilities. The less one knows the easier time he is likely to ! ij h"v" J. C. Penney Shows 16.28 Per Cent Gain For Year Gross sales of the J. C. Penney Com pany for the month of December of 19~8 were $15,103,925.33 as compared with gross sales for the same month in 1927 of $21,799,521.30, revealing a gain of 15.16 per cent. The total for the year is $176,697,622.02, or a gain of 16.28 per cent as compared with total sales of $151,957,865.20 in 1927. In commenting on the year's increase, Mr. E. R. Benson, Midvale Manager, said: "We feel that the increased sales over last year to the amount of $24,739,756.82, or 16 28 per cent is a splen did showing for our 1023 stores in operation at the close of 1928. "While the sales for the year were less than the quota, we believe this fP,ct may be attributed to the unseasonable weather. The increases made b:l the stores in operation for a year or more reflect a satisfactory condition throughout the country. Due to the broad scope of our tore unit:;~ which are located in every state bt't Deleware, the picture presented Is a good cross-section of the economic situation. "In line with our program to open 5CO new stores in tha next twelve months, as recently .announced, the Company expects to do well in excess of $200,000,00 In sales in 1929." (){)LORADO RESIDENTS RETURN T. A. Adams, accompanied by Miss L-eon Keyser, returned to their home in Gilman, Colorado, after an extended visit here with friends and relatives. Most of the time was spent at the home of Mr. Adam's daughter, Miss Dorothy Adams, at her home on Allen Street. FROM GROWER PECANS, shipped dliect from the grower to you, just drop a line to J. E. Greer, Hackberry, Tc>xas, and he will ship a 10 pound sample bag of PECANS for $2.85-ca•;h or C. 0. D. Quantity prices on re11uest. If not interested, call attention of your friends to this OFFER. Me:•tion The Midvale Journal when Adv. Sf yrderlng, PI~CANS DIRECT If ~'OU want real |