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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, June 12,1930 MIDVALE JOURNAL Vernon Gray .......................................................................... Publisher Term of subscription, per year (in advance) ..............................$1.00 Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the Franklin Printing Price List. ----------------- ----------ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch ........................... _.............................. - ... $0.35 Readers, per line ........:·································-----------------·--·--..--... -... .10 All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale Journal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. · season. Book and job printing was 2 per cent greater than last year and newspaper production 3 .per cent higher in February. Those are not generalizations or guesses. They are specific facts. They are something to show to the grumbler who declares that things are getting worse instead of better. As a matter of cold fact, this country has never before experienced so widespread a depression from which recovery began so quickly. It started in the east and recovery is coming first in the east, but the reestablishment of the high level of industrial and commercial activity and general prosperity which we were enjoying a year ago is bound to overtake the wave of depression everywhere before the summer is over unless all signs faiL-Exchange. SANDY Those present were Madine Glle, Mrs. 0. C. Bailey, Mrs. Geo. Neilson, Mrs. Tom Williamson, Mrs. T. Anderberg, Mrs. Cha.rles Facey, Gertrude AnderThe members of the Sandburr camp berg, Anna Johnson, Emma Johnson, of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Mrs. R .W. Benton, Mrs. Chas. Anderentertained at a party a.t the K. P. son, Mrs. Eugene Fordham, Mrs. R. hall Friday afternoon. Dinner was W. Born, GROUND FOR ENCOURAGEMEN T Mrs. Nephi Gregory and served until 1:80, after which pro- Mrs. E. Cushing. The first detailed report of the National Business Survey Con- pressive rook was played, prizes Mrs. C. L. Boulter spent Tuesday ference appointed last fall by President Hoover is encouraging to being won by Mrs. Alma McCleary, and Wednesday in Salt Lake. everybody except chronic pessimists and those who for personal high score; Mrs. Annie Egbert, sec- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boutler were or other political reasons would like to make conditions appear ond high, and Mrs. C. C. Crapo, con- dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. solation. Those enjoying the party and Mrs. Henry Gosman of Midvale. worse than they really are. Mrs. G. D. Charlier, president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Peebles and In many lines of industry, Chairman Barnes reports, conditions Marion Hand, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mrs. daughter of Salt Lake were dinner are actually better than they were a year ago. In the few where L. L. Raddon, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, guests Monday they are not so good, the difference between this period of 1930 Mrs Myrtle Hyatt, Mrs. Rozella Pot· ents, Mr. and of Mr. Peeble's parE. E. Peebles, at and the corresponding period of 1929 is very small and is dimin- ter, Mrs. C. C. Crapo, Mrs. C. D. their home onMrs. East Second ·South Boulter, Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mrs. J. ishing. street. Credit is getting easier everywhere. A third more long-term Ernest Jensen, Mrs. Clyde Swenson, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen and Saphronia Bateman, Mrs. Lon bonds have tbeen marketed this winter than last year. Bank rates Mrs. daughters, Hertha and Venna, and Kenney, Mrs. F. A. Orton, Mrs. J. are steadily declining. Savings bank deposits are increasing in Thomas Ostler, Mrs. J. C. Crapo, son, Cleles, left Saturday morning the east. Life insurance companies wrote 3 per cent more busi- Mrs. Hyrum Jacobson, Mrs. T. E. for the coast. Dr. Jensen expecta to ness in February than one year earlier, thus justifying the esti- Raddon, Mrs. Marvin Bird, Mrs. Hor- attend a special lecture course at the of Caiil:ornia. mate of increased investment reserves in their hands. Building ace Burkinshaw, Mrs. W. D. Kuhre, University Miss ~ther Carlson entertained the and loan associations report increased deposits. More farm loans Mrs. T. E. Anderberg, Mrs. Andrew Congregational Sunday school Tuesare being made, but there is a marked falling off in foreclosures Swenson, Mrs. Victor Mumford, Mrs. day evening with a peanut bust. and delinquencies. Installment sales are up to last year's and pay- Wm. M. Hughes, Mrs. Mabel MonaMr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse had han, Mrs. Ethel Dastrup, Mrs. Alma ments are being kept up. Public utilities have begun a program McCleary, as guests part of the week Mrs. Mrs. Enock Brown, Mrs. of new construction which will run about $400,000,000 more than A. M. Nelson, Mrs. L. E. van Dam, Luella F. Voorhees and Miss Lorna 1929. Construction work except in residential building is much 1 Mrs. w. o. Boberg, Mrs. N. o. Eo- \'oorhees of Manti, and Mr. Lawrence ahead of last year. Road building contracts let in January and berg, Mrs. Art Cushing, Mrs. Law- Harmon of Provo. Miss Ploma. Strong of Nephi is the February are 82 per cent over 1929. New building contracts in renee E. Peterson, Mrs. Wallace An· guest week of Miss Nola Cox. the second week in March were the highest in eight weeks and derson, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, Mrs. The this marriage of Miss Allee J4agmore freely c. s. Anderson and Mrs. Nichol of nussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are .expec ted t ? 1·ncrease as mortgage money becomes . Sandy, and Mrs. Annie Egbert of Salt av&lable. Railroads have orders out for more rruls, more. loco- Lake. Musical numbers were furnish- August Maynussen, and Donald motives and almost as many new cars as last year and rrulroad ed by Miss Maxine Charlier and Miss Horne of Salt Lake took place last week. payrolls for February were higher than in February, 1929. The Donna Orton. Mrs. R. W. Benton and children are commitments of the railroads call for spending $140,000,000 more Mrs. Bert Boulter entertained at a visiting at Boise, Idaho, the guests of in the first six months of this year than in the first half of last birthday party honoring her daughand Mr11. Morgan Jones. year. Electric railways are spending $44,000,000 more for the ter Louise. Games were .played and Mr.George Charlier has gone east r Shipyard are active employing 28 per cent more men in luncheon was served to Miss Barbara tor a shortD.visit. yea • ~ ' . Woodhouse, Miss Pearl Ostler, Miss February than m February a year ago and 10 .per cent more m Nelda Pierson, Mrs. lola Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Mickelsen and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Peterson spent November. Miss Gale Peterson, Miss Elvera Bird, Telephone expenditures for the year will run $66,000,000 above Miss Dorothy Dumas, Miss Louise Sunday at Provo with Mr. and Mrs. 1929. More radio sets were sold since New Year's than a year . Setterberg, Miss Edith Tripp, Louise Jeff Peterson. Mrs. G. D. CharUer and children a~. Electric light and power companies are carrying out their and Joyce Boulter of Sandy, and Miss and her mother, Mrs. Lovina Hansen, promise to spend $65,000,000 more this year than last. Iron and Zelia Newbold of Draper. Sunday at American Fork. steel output is increasing. Automobile production is proceeding b Mr.l_viandg MrsM.aiG. Htiltont, hawho have spent Carlos Anderson is leaving tor . d 4,60 0,000 cars th' . th e m . dus- toeen 1 n on n s ree ve gone New York, Sunday, after visiting with at rate to butl . IS year WI'th payro11s m Salt Lake to make their' home. try for February 25 per cent higher than January and 28 per cent Mrs. Carl carlson entertained the his parents a month. He will conabove December. Farm implements business is about 5 per cent Ladies' Aid at a quilting bee and tinue to study art. off. Textiles are from 4 to 17 per cent below normal for the luncheon last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Nelson ls visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dawson, at Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley and Mrs. Mildred Peacock of Manti were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archibald and Miss Edith Archibald of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harwood and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. Miss Edna Slagowski and Glenn Slagowski of Lyman, Wyo., spent part of the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler and family. They will attend the Bodell reunion at Herriman, Thursday, and will also visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell, of HerriiD&D. before returning to Wyoming. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Vaughn, Mrs. Jessi• Lloyd and Miss Gladys l.Joyd and Margaret Lloyd of Magna were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald and Mr. and Mr11. Hugh Har· wood. The marriage of Mr. Bland Ahl· strom of Sandy and Miss Vera Lloyd of South Jordan took place l&.!lt week, at a Salt Lake hospital. Mrs. J. M. Baguley entertained at a birthday party at her home on East Second South street, honoring her daughter, Ruth. Games were played and luncheon served to Misses Louise Boulter, Pearl Ostler, Elvera Bird, Dorothy Dumas, Bernice trrant, Barbara Woodhouse, lola Rawson, and Rutl.l and Elwin Baguley. The Misses Kate and Willa Greer. of Union, and Miss Fleda Jensen, of San~y, accompanied the geology de· SPEED, dimblnsability, ridintJ comFort, ease oF control ..whatpartment of the University of Utah ever your standards of these have bun, the new Durants will on an extended excursion in southern exceed them. You c:an DEMAND MORE of these new cars and Utah over the week-end. rec:eivell The entirely new Durant 6-14 ofFers greater smooth· The Misses Kate and Willa Greer neu, 1 hlsher degree of comfort A 1 joyous response to your and Miss Fleda Jensen entertained at desires not Found In other automobiles selling for hundreds of a midnight supper at the home of M!sa Jensen. Covers were laid for 12 dollars more. It loafs along at Ave miles an hour or Rashes up guests. lo seventy at your whim. Steep hills are but high-gear play for Miss Grace Peacock and Raymond Is powerful motor. You can swing It around curves hour after and Paul Peacock of Manti were hour without weariness. + +)'he new Durant Four Is nearly as week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. fast, accelerates almost IS rapidly and clhnbs quite IS waR IS Harold Bradley and family. the 6-14.1n size, comfort and appearance It is • revelation. •• Dr. and Mr11. J. H. Brown and Mr. 8oth thae Rna automobiles are roomy, luxuriously upholsterand Krs. Doyle Brown spent Friday at Provo. ed, beautlfuHy Rttad. Each has all the beauty A raclneu of •pMrs. Alex Stuart had aa guesta pe~tance that char•cterb:es cars Thursday Mrs. A. M. Hughes, Mrs . ..Uinsf•ubovethairprlce.They THE NEW FOUR Jones Cullenton, Mrs. J. Whitmore, .,. Clrs that any owner can be Mrs. Form and Mrs. Johnson, all of proud to drive and proud to perle AUPND Bingham. INside the most expensive. c A Mrs. R. W. Born entertained the Tri Delpha Bridge club at a luncheon personal test will convince you DEL IV ERE D HER I at her home on Main street last Fri· ef Durant tuperlorlty. Drive one. day afternoon. Covers were laid for FULLY EQUIPPED Mrs. W. D. Bimlt, Mrs. Lottie Dallas, Mrs. WDllam Dunyon, Hrs. Allee Giverson, Mrs. Jessie Simpson and Mrs. J. M. Thomas ,all of Salt Lake, and Mrs. J. P. Jensen of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson bad as guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward ld;-..J .._, hllr I .....H c.~~' Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter and daughters, Luelle and Dorothy, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeil and son Vernon, ail of Rockland, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Pollard and son, Donald, returned Sunday from Washington and will make their home MAND MORE OF $ 745 DUR ANT T~c In Sandy for the summer. neeting Sunday evening, June 15, at Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown and Mr. the Union ward chapel. Everyone Inand Mrs. Joe Brown and daughter, vited. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens of Mr. and Mrs. William Tracey and Sandy were dinner guests Sunday of family left this week to make their Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bloom of Lark. home in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Stuart and Mrs. Sarah Bennett visited in Salt sons of Copperton were guests the Lake Wednesday with Mrs. Lizzie first of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Panter and Mrs. Belle Werrett. T. W. Nichol. Mrs. Chester Baker entertained Fr1· Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swenaon were day of last week honoring her sister, guests at a party in Salt Lake, MonMrs. Ed Fenstermaker. Games were day evening, given in honor of Miss played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fae Orgill of West Jordan, a June Oscar Beeney, Mrs. Frank Greenbride. wood, Mrs. Maud Proctor, Mrs. Ira Mrs. Louise Anderson and daughter, Vanda, were guests of Mrs. Rich· Proctor. Dainty refreshments were served to Mrs. Ed Fenstermaker, Mrs. ard Crews on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodell and Emma Nicol, Mrs. Elena Forbush, children visited Saturday. with Mrs. Mrs. Clara Walker, Mrs. Verna Beeney, Mrs. Maud Proctor, Mrs. J. T. Ostler and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Boulter and Nell Proctor, Mrs. Anna Burgon, Mrs. Miss Erma Boulter, and Mr. and Mrs. Theora Greenwood, Mrs. Vera ButterWilford Tolman and sons, Cleon and field, Mrs. Lucy Green, Mrs. Loni Don, visited at Pleasant Grove, Sun.. Jones, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Holllnder, Mrs. Rose Greer, Mrs. Rachel For· day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boulter and bush, Mrs. Gertie Sharp, Mrs. Melva daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Brig Evans, Mrs. May Smart, Mrs. Wll· 8mith and son, Barton, of Granger, liam Tracey, Mrs. Carrie Coomber, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Newbold Mrs. Rose Steffy and daughter Jessa· lyn, Mrs. Golda Soffe, Mrs. Allie and family of Draper, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. William Thompson Wardle, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Otella and family spent the first of the week Brown, Mrs. Margie Bishop, Mrs. at Draper with Mrs. Thompson's Nancy Beeney, Mrs. Signa Holmparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith, green, Eleaa Fenstermaker and Mrs. due to the death of her brother, Lin- Fenstermaker, and Mrs. Lucy Proccoln Smith, who was drowned in tor. Crystal Hot lake, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and son, Vance, of West Jordan visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boulter and family, Monday evening. Miss Atha Burkinshaw spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Crump and Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Grant visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marriott of Salt Lake were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hughes. Mrs. J. M. Baguley and daughter, Ruth, and son, Elwin, spent part of 1 last week at Crescent at the home of Aladdin and his wonder!ul Hrs. Baguley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. lamp. You have access to mod0. E. Vom Baur. ern magic today through your telephone. It will take you anywhere, quickly, and at low cost. A telephone conversation is a complete discussion at one The closing social of the M. I. A. cost. · was held Tuesday evening in the foothills, at Pepper's hill. Games and music and a weinie roast were enjoyed. Ex-Governor Mabey of Salt Lake will be the speaker at the sacrament UNION - FAST CUTT ING with the Case-Osb orne Mower • T HIS popula.r Mower has all sential to easy, efficient mowing. wonh-while ad...antagesUnderslung construction re· many exclusive to Case· duces friction on cutting parts. Osborne-that insure fast, clean Simple adjustment of eccentric cutting under all conditions. bushing keeps cutter bar in One of the nluable features perfect alignment. Pitman bear· on the Case-Osborne Mower is ing is replaceable bronze, well its internal gear drive-gear lubricated. • the many teeth on the inside of drivin' Come in and inspect gear instead of outside. A greater worth· while leanumber of teeth on the counter cures on chis long· shaft pinion are in mesh with the lasting Cas~Os drive gear, and wear is .redqced bo.rne Mower• toaminimum. Thereswtismore Our service·is positive, steady power-so e$- worth trying~ Booth Mercantile Co. Midvale, Utah .ULL LINI Phone Mid. 200 OF QUALITY IMPLEMENTS Entirely N•w 6-14 .... $965~:· C. J. Ridd Motor Co. Phone Midvale 205 43 East Center St. • USED PIPE AND FITTINGS . All sizes, Dewly threaded and coupled for any purpose. STEEL FEED AND WATER-TROUGHS, STEEL TANKS, ETO. NSOLIDATED IRON CO. Phone Midvale 286 S . .Main, Midvale ~00 |
