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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday , February: 20, 1930 MIDVALE JOURNAL Published by the Jordan Publishing Company, Inc. Vernon Gray, Business Manager Terms of Subscription Per Year (in advance) .................. $1.00 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, under Act of March 3, 181'9. La.ke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Jacobson of Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Steadman of Sandy. Mrs. Vonitta Carlson and Fred Swinger of Manti were guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Sorensen, Sunday. Rulon Platt and Miss Minnie Platt of Kjmarra returned home Tuesday, after spending the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield. The First and Second wards will entertain at a party in honor of the old folks at the Second ward Saturday. A program in the afternoon will be furnished by the Second ward. Dinner will be served and the First ward will present a play in the eve- IIUMo>- to discuss plans for building up the quorum. On Thursday evening Presidents Holt and Dahl, with the stake clerk, held their council' meeting at the home of President A. T. Butterfield, who is improving nicely and will soon be able to resume his stake duties. Tuesday night, February 11, the Riverton First warders beat the South Jordan boys on a game of basketball and on the same night Riverton Second ward beat Bluffdale. The score was 59 to 11 in favor of Riverton. The West Jordan "M" Men virtually cinched the West Jordan league title Thursday evening by defeating Riverton by a score of 56 to 29. Mrs. Ruth H. Garside was honorably discharged as secretary of the South Jordan Y. L. M. I. A., after five years of faithful services. We hope her successor will do as well. Primary conferences will be held in Bingham, South Jordan and Riverton First wards Sunday evening, February 23. nlteresting programs are outlined by the general boards. Modern .Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the ning. Franklin Printing Price List. Mrs. Libby Densley returned home during the week, after spending two weeks in Salt Lake. Advertising Rates Miss Marjorie Densley entertained Display, per column fnch .............. $0.35 at dinner Sunday in honor of Toccoy Readers, per line ............................ .10 Sorensen. Miss Norma Bateman of West JorAll business correspondence should dan is making her home at Riverton be addressed to the Midvale .Journal, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Roland Midvale, Utah. Page. 136 N. Main St. Phone Mid. 178 Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page bald as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bateman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpers -We received one this morning: and sons, Don and Dan, of Murray. Little Stenographer Mae, Covel's were laid for 14 guests. Had a pleasing and affable way; Primary conference will be held at The "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of the First ward Sunday, February 23. She made a sweet face at each boy in the place, the iFrst and Second wards enterClifton Densley was operated on tained at a Valentine party Saturday for appendicitis recently, and Mrs. And her letters were all t (yp-ed at the Second ward amusement hall. Reuben S. Hamilton, while visiting th*iss wAy! The hall was beautiful with hearts him at the hospital, fell and broke and Valentine suggestions. The eve- her leg in two places. ning was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Miller were entertained at a party at their home last Wednesday, prior to leaving the ward. Mrs. Thomas Densley ana Mrs. Bert Battison were hostesses and luncheon was served to the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley, Mr. and Mrs. Primary conference was held in Wilford Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Linn Riverton Second ward on Sunday Kidd of Bluffdale, and Mrs. Spencer evening, January 19, with a good atMiller of Herriman. tendance of ward workers and PriThe Second ward Primary officers mary children. Those visiting from and teachers entertained at a Valen- the stake were President Ella M. tine party at the amusement hall Newbold, Maud P. Butterfield, Agnes Thursday. Games were played and Sorenson and Phyllis Butterfield. A -It takes onJ:v a minute to refreshments served. pleasing feature was the rendition of call out-of-town b;y telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webster, who a song composed by Listen Parr and It's inexpensive, too, for Long are spending several weeks at the will in all probability be used in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butter- conferences held in the various Distance station to station field, entertained at luncheon last wards. Bluffdale ward held a suerates were again reduced Janweek in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron cessful Primary conference Sunday uary- 1, 1930. Eveniq and Webster and baby of Sandy, Miss evening, February 16. Agnes Sorennight rates not reduced. Crilla Myers, Miss Phyllises and son and Ethe1 Mabey were stake repRheabel Butterfield, Ross Egbert of resentatives. West Jordan and Miss Minnie Platt Wednesday evening, February 12, of Kanarra. President Joseph M. Holt and High Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson had Councilman B. H. Beckstead met as their guests during the week Mr. with the 94th Quorum of Seventies an __d__M __rs_.__E_ld_r_e_d___H_u_e_g_hl __ y __o_f___s_al_t___i_n__ th_e__R_l_·v_e_rt_o_n___se~c~o~n~d~w~a~r~d~c~h~a~pe~l~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~ RIVERTON WEST JORDAN STAKE NEWS I c .• EveRYWHERE THROUGHOUT THE .. . WEST THOUSANDS PAID TRIBUTE TO an.t,ntir2/.g JDlUJ • Throngs surged through salatooms oF Durant c:lcalcrs everywhere to inspect the marvelously-engineered, Entirely New D~ 6-14. Everywhere praise wn loud for tlte great list of anechanlcalsupaiorit ies •.• particularly for MtcLncl Steeldraulk: Four-Wheel brakes, Pyroclyne high turbulence head on the Durant-designed Continental Motor, Stwmbers C... buretor, Borg & Beck Clutch, heavy frame doubly rcia5orced at load points, extra large axles, and a IMW di&crenti&l with double the ordinary number oETimlcen bearinp. You will not be automobile-w ile until yott have Inspected and driven this Entirely New Durant that INs swept the West since Its introc:hiction to motorists one weelc ago. PRICES STARTING At $ F. 0. B. LANSING, MICHIGAN c. J. Ridd -· AUTOMOBI LE VALUE ••••••••••• ••••••••• ·•WA TCH DUR ANT Mot or Company MIDVALE, UTAH f THE WORUYS GREATEST BANKERS REPORT DROP IN SAV-INGS Lure of Stock Market Partly to Blame, but Slackened Speculation Expected to Bring Return to Thrift. The Jirst recession In the nation• savings account in banks In the twenty years during which records In this field have been kept by the American Bankers Association was disclosed for last year in the recent annual complla· tion prepared by its Saving!! Bank Division. The ehrinkage amounted to over $195,000,000. on the basis of fig. urea tor the year ending June 29. 1929, whereas a · ear e'rller the reported in· crease was over $2,300,000,000, the largest ever recorded. The number of savings depositors also decreased during the year covered by more than 600,000 accounts. The lure of the stock market and affiliated activities are cited as part of the explanation tor these changes. The association's statement says that savings deposita in banks and trust companies of continental United States on June 29. 1929, stood at $28,· l!17 ,651f,OOO. The recession In savings. it declares. indicates a fundamental change in the savings situation, Irrespective of whether lt Is temporary or not. How Saving• Uaed to Grow "In 1926 savings deposits increased $1,562,000,000. in 1927 almost $1,400,· 000,000 and in 1928 over $2,300,000,· 000,'' It says. "It appears now that some influences Ia one year have taken the gain that might reasonably have been expected In savings deposits for 1929 and lowered them from the high mark of the preceding year. This recession ls not one coming as a result ot drouth, famine, unemployment or conditions outside of the United States. "A year ago it was stated: 'The year closing June 30, 1928, reglste.·ed the largest gain In savings deposits in banks and trust companies of conti· nental United States ever recorded in the history of this country.' Wh11.t a difference one year makes! From a gain of more than lll;i bllllons or dol· lara in savings deP<>s1ta to a losa of al· moat 200 millions I "The losa in savings deposits 18 r• 1lected also In the lose of sa vfnga depositors. The year 1929 showed a total of 52,664,127 depositors, against fi3,188,348 for 1928, a loss of 524,221. "Industrial production was mucll higher last year than the preceding year. i'actory payrolls were consid· erably greater. ln production, em· ployment and trade, advances were made over the preceding year. ln the larm areas the improvement noted for 11128 did not recede in 1929 and the livestock industry ln all ita branches waa prosperous. The Cauaea of the Drop "The causea of the recession 11.!'e posaibly multiple. There is scarcely any reason to doubt that one of the important factors draining away savings and decreasing depositors has been the lure of profits to be made in atocka. For a number of years the people have been regaled with atoriea of profits made in stocks in all typea of companies. During the last few year~ there haa been a specious philosophy preached that panics such as formerly occurred were no longer poaaible. "U it was the lure of profits In stocks which caused the recession in aavings, then a factor in future sav~~ will be the success attendant upon this venture of savings depositors in stocks. U the experiment did not prove generally successful, then another year will doubtless witness an increase in savings deposita aa well aa In savings depositors." UINTAH PROTESTS connecting Salt Lake City and DenDOTSERO CUTOFF ver by a short route through the Moffat tunnel. The contention is quzens of the Uintah Basin wait-- that If the cutoff Is granted, the ed upon Governor George H. Dern re- hoped-for line from Salt Lake City cently to protest the plans of the through the Uintah Basin to Craig, Denver and Rio Grande Western rail- Colorado, will never be built and the road to construct the Dotsero cutoff, basin will remain an isolated empire. •Its a Grea t Soil an T HE popular Case Spreader builds up your soil and your profits because it distributes the manure so finely and evenly that every bit of ground is covered. All lumps are pulverized and spread evenly in a swath 7 • feet wide. You can't help but get bigger crops with this kind of treatment. It's built low for easy loading and narrow enough to clear a 6-foot door--drh·e right into the barn if you wish. Box with solid bottom and sides-you don't lose the valuable liquids on the way to the field. Auto-type axle permits short turning. Simple, selfaligning bearings - pressure lubricated. Light draft-an easy pull for the team. The Case Spreader is built by expert workmen from the best materials available. It's noted for long-life-te n to fifteen years service is not uncommon. Drop around, next time you're in town-see this soil builder and profit builder. Our ser:vice is always fast and dependable. Booth Mercantile Co. Midvale, Utah Phone Mid. 200 "• ;, :. r· ' ••<:4 r ..-l::' ..: . .,~. FULL ' j -' . . • LINE OF QUALITY IMPLEMEN TS wnt...••- • • -AA rr K ,_., rv • -.JP • X -A. ;rur • d\.J :-:Where to Shop:-: Star.t tht; New. Year ri~ht -by Midvale Beauty Shop kt~~Je~tt:f~fe and I DuArt Permanent 6.00 INCOME CONTRACT -Wave ......... Fi~g:~-;.. ·w~~g:---- $ Phone Mid. 222-W EXPERT OPERATORS 58 SEEGEO. W. COX N. Maln~l'~ho~ Mid. 218-W Representing the • u AH METROPOL ITAN LIFE CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP INSURANCE COMPANY 213 First Ave Midvale, 11ta.h Duart Permanent Waving .......... • Finger Waving Marcelling HELPING YOUNG FOLK J. S. MORGAN Water Waving TO BECOME BANKERS Your watch deserves attention Shampooing Mid. 117-J 13 N. Main St. Through the American Institute of Banking, which Ia the American Bank· era ABsociation'a educational section. the banking profession 18 educating 85,000 bank men and women in the technical and acienti1lc departmenta of their work. These students are en· abled by this Institute. which ls entfrel;r non-commercial in ita operationa, to obtain a grasp of the finer points of banking without Interrupting their employment or interfering with their earnings, in their bank jobs. The courses given, including banking economics and law and bank administration in all the department&,. have been worked out under the di· rection of senior college educators and the lectures are always given b7 practical men, aueh as lawyers In the legal courses, experts In banking oper· allons and college professors in the economics courses. There are chap. tn11 with meeting rooms in over 200 clUes and also a number of smaller study groups are fostered with cor· respondence aid. It has been aaid that the A. I. B., as It ls famillarly known throughout the banking 11.eld, fa the greateat adult ed· ucatfonal organization In the world and 18 supplying the banking busineu with the largest supply of trained workers each year that any comparable line of business 18 receiving. The organization holda an annual conven· tfon attended by hundreds of young bank workers as well a.s senior bank officers actively interested in further· ing the Institute's educational work, at which numerous technical subjects of practical banking application an presented and dillt:usaed. This year'a aonventlon wlll be be>ld at Denver, Colorado, June 111 to 20. gettmg $6 50 We repair it right and pa.ra.n. tee the job. Jewelry of aJl Thoroughly Remodeled And kinds. Frices lowest. Gil.e us Modern and up-to-the-minute j~st one trial and be ~tj@-'d· U.S. CAFE Samas & Thomas, Props. Our business is ~{!'Owing a.nd L.A. SUMBOT Our Workmanship, equipment and we want your busmess a.lW&ys materials are combined to glve your rebuilt shoes the best appeareoce and the most. Brtog in ;your shoes today we wW put new wear into them at amall coat. SINCE 1910 "There must be a reason" 21 E. Qenter St. Midva.lt H. F. RASMUS SEN Tailor Suits made to order Extra Trousers Free I Prices Reduced $5 to $20 . Alteration s, Cleai~ing and Pressing 64 W. Center St. Phone Midvale 117-w C. C. CRAPO REAL ESTATE BROKER Sandy, Utah. Phone Midvale 187-W Expert Service to Buyer and Seller We can sell your property if it Is worth what you ask. We can sell you what you want at prices and terms to fit your circumstances. We exchange what you have for what you want. We help finance your operations. We safeguard your interests. "SEE CRAPO" ____ --~-- .....__._._~ LOUIE'S AUTO SERVICE 6507 South State St. GENERAL REPAIRS Complete Auto Service Shell Oil and Gas Sioux Method of Grtoding Valves Rusco Brake Llning-8topa Quick. Rain or Shine. Bakery FRESH CANDY A tun line of Fresh Candy aa weD aa Bakery Goode filla our show C88etl -t~upplyin« every demand of our customers. Visit our store and be convinced. MIDVALE BAKERY (1 Door East of Drug Store) 17 E. Oen~r Pho.ne ~ 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVIOB Oom,plete Electric Service Radios and Auto Service Midva.le 272 25 E. Center St. BOOTH'S BEAUTY Parlor Paul's Supreme Permanent Paul's Supreme Permanent Wave t!7 • 50 tP Phone Midvale 200 |