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Show "WH TE WAY" CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD IN MIDVALE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th • • Vol. 3 No. 21 Midvale, Thursday, October 27, 1927 Utah's Most Popular Weekly .- . '"=OR CINDERELLA • • ·George Armstrong, who is chair JlUmbers: Short sketch of the life of Carrie Jacobs Bond by Mrs. Nellie Gorbam. Compositions of Mrs. Bond were then given. Piano arrangement of "Just a Wearyin' For You" by Mrs. J. W. The fmaginative whimsy- of J. . M. Barrie, the directorial artistry of Herbert Brenton and the pic "'.nt • personality of Betty Bron on- ·the three factors that were chiefly responsible for the spectacular -::uccess of ''Peter Pan"- combine to maH:e "A Ki . for 0ncle:rell " one of the scree.n's notable achievements' Unlike "Peter Pan" however "A Kiss for Cind~C>rella is not entirely pure fancv. It i . ac; a mattPr of fact, a dvicl, appealing modern-day romance, 1aid against the ver:i realistic br"' 1 • ..,. '"''lll'i of H P Ton L-.n slums, with a lovable littl.e heroine in the per. on of a lonel. , half-Rtarvecl waif "'nr! "' sympathetic police 1 man as the hero. The story of this little Cinderella slavey, who dreams of the day when she will be invited to a marvelous 1 ball where a handsome Prince will pick her 0"t ?"' hi!'l p ..inctR~, is one that onlv Barrie could have written -altog 1-.nr delightful filled with tears and 1 u hs anrl heart-tut'{s, and enl:vrnPd bv all those whimsical towl)e~ that are nart and parcel of evf'l'Y P, a rri e t "'1 P. And on!• Herhert Brenon, dream er, reali!':t and craftt:man that he is could hav~ .tran. lated it to the !->ilver shePt in terms of poi~nant, hPman dram!l and inmitable comerlv without destroying its essential fantasy . Betty BronRon, who showed in "Peter Pan" that she posseses that wistful, elusive quality so necessary for the successful portrayal of a Barrie heroine, ~rives as finished and compelling a performance as any yet seen on t 'he sr.rPen. She lives the role of Cinderella, thereIt is reported around town that, by lifting- the character out of the estimates have been requested OJl make-bf>-lieve into the real. Tom Moore nla'"c: the nart of the remodeling the old Penney quarters preparatory to the removal of the fairy Princ•p who tn ,~ out to he a Wells & Co. establishment there- policem~n: E!->th"r "R~lston m"kec:; a under ihe Piggly Wiggly banner. lovely fn~rv Q'odmother. :\nd Henry While, as be~ore stated, we have Vibart, nnrnthv Cnmrnin~. Fln,.a no reliable information to this e!- Finch anti a ~core or more of ellfeet, it sounds reaso;nable and it is ually;:wPll lrnnw:n nlaveJ"c: rounO. out possible there may be some truth a distino-ni~herl ~ mporlin~ cac:t. "A Ki~~ for C1n~lPrPlla" will he in it. The Penney building when remod shown at tl,p DT .\N A from four to eled will make an excellent location six o'clock Frirlav evenin~ Novemfor a food distribution business and ber 4th, and admission will be free. if properly ma,naged by some one Also this is primarily a children's thoroughly understanding the nee- picture in tPn reels, parents are atessary qualifications of such a bus- so cordially i.nvited to see the film. iness, ought to be fairly successful. RememhPr. it will t?ln~ two hrmr<;" to show the Dicture. Come prompt Johnson. "A P~rfect Day" Mrs. Gorham. Violin, Miss Cora Gotf, cello and Jy at four-be thP ~ue~t of Diana and MinvalP'c: "White Way" celebration committPe. man of the drive committee for the County has appointed his assistants in several districts. Mrs. R. A. Pallanch, who is a director of· the Salt Lake County Chapter is to have charge of the work in Midvale. The membership drive will begin Nov. 11th. WEDDING BELLS NG HAPPILY • Un<!enle,nt is made of the of Miss Elvira Redman R. Liesy, formerly of now of California. fl'he · took place Oct. 26th at of the groom's sister and aw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reedley, California. is the oldest dau~hter Mrs. J oh,n _Redman of She is a talented pianist prominent in social, church affairs. The cou.,........"' their home in Calif. I • NEW TICKET IN LOCAL ELECTION A petition was filed last Saturday, October 22nd, witli the City Recorder wherein four independent aandidates for city colJ11Cilmen, at the ~lection next Tuesday, November the 8th quali.fied. D. W. Jessup, Asst. Supt. of the U. S. Smelting, Refining and MinIng Co., was named as the four year man and Leon L. Olson, Joseph Cushman and J. Hollis Aylett complete the ticket. Candidate for Mayor, City Recorder and City Treasurer were not named, inferring tliat the People's Party candidates for these offices WIVe acceptable. The four men ,Jlamed on the Independent tieket aa so well and favorably known in Midvale that a flqther mention by the Joumal is unnecessary. Go to the polls Tuesday, November 8th, and vote for four coU,JlCilmen from the field of eight. • SMELTER MAN COMMUNITY CLUB IWHO GOES TO ANSWERS CALL MEETING GOOD PIGGLYWIGGLY -~angvald Carlson, age 67, and for forty-one years a.n employee of the United States Smelter at Midvale, died Monday at the family residence at East Midvale. ·H e was bom in Samas Blake Nol'!Way, March 19, 1800, and came to the United States when he was 23 years old, and since that time has resided in East Midvale. In 1883 he filled a 2 year missio.Jl for tbe L. D. S. church in his native land. He was the father of 14 children. His first wife and five children are dead. Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie M. Carlson, he is survived by five sons and four daughtert. Rudolph 0., of Murray, Emest T. Carlso,Jl, of East Midvale_ Archie C. Carlson, Rig.by, Idaho, Ervin T. and Norman R. Carlson, East Midvale; Mrs. Annie W. Sain ury, Rexburg, Idaho, Mrs. Ragna M. Clark, Clarkstown Mrs. Martha L. Okeson, Magna, Miss June CarlThe 0. P. Skaggs building, being so.n, East Midvale and thirty-two erected by Gilbert and O'Brien is grandchildren. the ·rapidly rounding into form fro,Jlt plate glass having been put in place Wednesday of this week. frhe refrigerator is also well un~ der way and Messrs. Gilbert and O'Brien expect to close the Comer Meat and Grocery the latter part of next week and will endeavor to open in the .new building under the TueRday e · •.ing at the home of 0. P. Skaggs banner on or about O.P~SKAGGS QUARTERS GOOD MUSICALE GIVEN BY PIANO PUPILS · There was a,n &JWreciative attendance at the meeting of the Community Club which was the first regular session of the season and was held in the club rooms at Goff's Hall Wednesday Oct. 19th. A musical program with Carrie Jacobs Bond as the motif was given and consisted of the following POSTOFFICE IS READY AT LAST Mrs. Joh,nson, piano. Soprano solo, "Do You Rememher" Mrs. Fred Hyke. Gee. Condas informed a Journal Mrs. R. W. Quick at the piano. Tea was served. Mrs. Max Press representative that the new post ler, Mrs. L. M. Kemp, Mrs. J. J. office would positively be ready for Landers and Mrs. 1\. W. Bowen I occupancy November 1st. The steel fixtures arrived this were the hostesses. week and were put in place Thursthe piano pupils of Miss Edra day by Du,nn and Sons, contracThomas appeared in recital. Those tors. Heat and lighting equipment is taking part were Ruth and Clara Eliaso.n, .Russell Peterson Caroline in place and the new quarters are Porter, Betty and Jack Ailey, Phy- a credit to the town in every parllis Johnson, Edith Middleton, Mil- ticular. Midvale should be proud dred Miller, Norma Olson, Lenora of her new mail distribution center Av ett and Marv Hosmer. Punch and th~; fact that it is centrally lol a~d wafers wer~ served following ca.. (lrt al. o ~dd~ to the plea ure of _am' " .atrons. _ __ ' "U · I The n;"n'-" will snow ·~he Gay Retreat" Fridav Pveninoo. No". 4th beginninoo t ~ovpn o'clock. Regular admis!':ion charge. Mr. anrl Mrs. Packard of ~alt Lake were g-ue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. ~mith Sunday. The correct basis for determining the worth of any hen AS a hw!r should not be o.nly the total number of eggs produced but al o the time of production. TI'en eggs laid in No ember or December are worth 'lnnroximately 20 laid in April or May. |