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Show ll'RE JORDAN JOURNAL f1 {VAT/ON-WIDE , FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Johnny Hines in . INSTITUTION- • ''Conductor 1492'' INC. AND "Wild West" DEPARTMENT STORES "There Goes the Bride" SUNDAY AND MO~DAY MIDVALE, UTAH A Business Tonic that Won Success Everything has a beginning; a child is born and has to be carefully nourished. If left alone it could not live. The beginning of the business of the J. C. Penney Company was a precarious one. It passed through many moments of un:ertainties. But it was never left alone. Its greatest nourishment was derived from the brand of service its founder g1ave to the public. It served best by giving only worthy goods for the least possible money. Fed upon this tonic it eventuaJly grew into a live, rapidly-expanding business. The same service governs its operations today as then, but the service has been notably increased. > ·-:::- ....0 Our Gang in "The Big Town" and Pathe News ~ --- rr. ::: 0 NOW! A New Low Price on TUESDAY,\VEDNESDAY,THURSDAY t:t:: ~ZANE "Pay- ay" Overalls Market conditions and our tremendous buying power make possible this New Low Price for the same High Quality- Overall Back or Suspender Back .-.; r --Union Made-the Union Label on every Overall and Jacket ; -Double seams thruout; cut extra fulL The Overall has Suspender or Regular Overall Back; -Two hip, two side, watch and rule pockets-tacked to prevent ripping; all sizes including Extra Sizes. -At the New Low Price the BIGGEST OVERALL VALUE IN AMERICA I Look for the Union Label on "PayDay" Overalls { Due to Market Conditions and C.. Large Buying Power We Are Enabled l. )uote n '" c" Work Sh·rts c Genuine Without Thi• . Ltttbell ~ "Which was the most splendid spectacle ever witnessed;_:the opening feast of Prince George in London, or the resignation of Washington? Which is the noble character for after. ages to adrnire;-yon frlbble dancing in spangles, or yonder hero who sheathes hls sword after a life of spotless honor, a purity unreproached, a courage indomitable, and • consummate victory? Which of these is the true gentleman ?"-From Thackery's Lecture on Georce IV. WORK SHIRT And the same High Quality that our "Big Mac" label baa always stood for. "Big Mac" Work Shirts are well made by skilled, well-paid, FREE workers. They represent America's fore• most values-VALUE WITH A REAL PUNCH! • ·In blue or grey chambray, two big pockets with buttons, extra stitched reinforced seams, square cut tails, large, roomy sleeves and body, in Regular, Slim and Extra Sizes. Stout, Durable The right shoe for heavy. work or for camping or other outing wear. Will resist moisture; Army last; heavy tea ther sole and heel. \'ery low pnc:ecl at- $J.25 Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead the officers of the Primary Association entertained, honoring Mrs. C. E. Matthews, Mrs. D. H. Townsend, Mrs. Arthur · Dunn and Mrs. Henry Beckstead, retiring teachers. The game of Hearts was played, Mrs. Arthur Dunn and Mrs. Ivory Larson winning prizes. Luncheon Down Tow1t witlz Bessie was served to 14. Miss Honore Stagg entertained the "Every pay-day, of late I have been members of her club Tuesday evenbuying a lovely blue cup and saucer ing.. to go with the teapot mother gave I M1ss Isabel Rosse returned last . thd ay. I f oun d th em a t week from a two months visit at the me las t b1r coast. u s . Lynn Booth of Sa lt L a k e, Booth's just to rifatch, among the •ur beautiful line displayed there. Last spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and night I gave my first tea since I had Mrs. Jesse Booth. ~. six, and with the roses from the flowMrs. J. A. Aylett attended the aner shop, the table looked wonderful. nua1 Brea kf as t of th e L au1es _, L't 1 crary "Handkerchiefs! Thank a kind Pro- I Club, gh·en Saturday of last week in vidence for handkerchiefs! It's so Salt Lake. perfectly simple to take care of one's Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps attendfriends' birthdays and what not, with ed a meeting of the Utah State Florhandkerchiefs. So many friends, so . ists Association held Monday evening many handkerchiefs. And there are 1 at the Miller Floral rooms. Dancing so many smart, pretty one at Matt- followed the meeting, i1e~'s inat ~t is a lark to ,go handkerThursday evening of last week Mrs. chief shoppmg: J;l'?w, th~t s that. One Robt. S. Lindsay entertained on he1 more responsibihty shdes off my h us ban d's b'1rthd ay anmversarv. · l\1 u s h ou ld ers. · d · · Sic an games were enJoyed. A late "Oh HAVE you seen those new Ox- supper was served to thirty guests. Miss Esther Whitmore entertained fords at Penney's? Don't delay another minute! They are showing the a number of friends Saturday evencunningest line of boots I have en- ing of last week at her home on Main joyed looking over in ever so long. Street. j New lasts, in service and. dress lines. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Mr. and that you have been lookmg for. No . Mrs. Earl Smickle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneed to go out of town shopping for neth Dunn Mr and Mrs 01 f 01 0 smart footwear. We have all the ne•v 1 M d M' · N .1 Ol · 1\I sond, ""' · ht h · :r.~·d r. an r.s. e1 son, · r. an StUn ng ere In ~~ va 1e. I I i I .. lG·MAc Work Shoe wttJ.. JACK HOLT • Stout Shoes For Boys \ Just the right shoe fO( work, outing, play or general wear; great for service; Army last; rubber sole and heel; will resist moisture, at- $2.79 and $2.98 Outing or Work Shoea for Men Heavy, durable work shoes that will resist moisture; stout leather sole and heel. Great for work or play. An unusually go or! va lne at- $2.49 "Cleaning gloves is a task I am perfectly willing to delegate to most any one who's willing to undertake it. But I wasn't quite ready to risk my best ones out of my hands until I learned what beautiful, careful work H. F. Hasmussen does. This pair just came from the cleaners, and you'd just KNOW they are brand-new-now wouldn't you? "That wrist watch? ISN'T it a dear? It was a Christmas present irom Daddy! Wrist Watches were not until just lately EJST ABLISHED -if you get me. That's what Daddy says. He lugged a big heavy hunting-case around since the first I can remember. Always tugging at it in the car. Then he dropped into Morgan's the other day. And Mr. Morgan in some clever way convinced Daddy that he didn't have to roll his stockings and carry his money in them if he wore a wrist watch. And he was so thoroughly sold that he bought us each one. c. a 9aramount (}icture':: .IIJJtmo av ADOLPH JUKOI'- A>~t] ESSE L LASKY:;' REGULAR PRICES Coming Next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday COLEEN MOORE in "IRENE" I "Well, let's look at these rugs! I. just cannot pass a window full of 1 such beauties! What store is this? Oh, go to Grass. I might have known. Their big furniture and rug sale is on now. I must bring Mother down to see this. Our dining room rug is showing the wear and tear of our parties lately." Where Quality Counts,- :;a 0 JAM . ~ '-V-' We Win "The House of Quality" ~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Mrs. J. A. Aylett, Mr. and Mrs. H. C Aylett, J. W. Booth, Earl Dunn, Mis s Fay Richardson were among those from Midvale who attended the Lin coin Day Banquet given at the Hote l Utah Friday evening of last week. I Mrs. E. W. Borg entertained .l\lon day at a children's party for her son Glen, on his birthday anniver~ary ' Twenty young guests enjoyed the af fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Goff and daugll ter, Betty, of Salt Lake, spent las t week end with relatives in l\lidYale. SMELTER S:\lOKE W. J. McNamara, of the offwt force, is one who believes in owning his own home, so has started buil<1 . ing a home on Union Avenue. The stork has been bu~y and pre sented Rufus Ray, of the Baghous with a baby girl. Also visited £ver ett Reading from the Zinc Mill wittl a baby boy, Clifford Graham got the Automo bile Bug and traded his 1924 Chev . Touring in on a new Chev. Coach.Says he lias a real car now! Bob Morrow and Dave Smart the: Surface Duet, Department Foremen are on the sick list. Their work i~' being done by Shirley G1·aham ant James Morrow. Mr. Rager and assistant, Mr. Shus ter, of the Salt Lake Office, were a t the Midvale Plant making and 0. K and checking up on Job Orders for the ~ ew Flotation Mill. Work at the new mill is almost finished and it is hoped it will be in operation some time next month. About fifty carpenters and machinists have been laid off. Fred Holmgren, of the Carpenter Gang, received a small injury to his right foot by bouncing a timber am: 1itting his toe. Mr. L. D. Anderson and other officials were in the Midvale Plant dur·ng the week. SUPREME fsr~=~~~ .. IRIS THEATRE I HEWlEJtS I NOAH BEERY 81LLIE DOVE • DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. MIDVALE Each for Overalls or Jumper Nor~• Mesa'' : • ew Low rice r. " CJ '1Jl a 1 n e ch a p r11 a !\. Settling the Pup Question We hn.ti six Dnduy said In town sta.v- pups, they but couldn't i must sell them all Or else give them away. I took th('m out and re&lly t. ied, Rnt do you know that I Can't E-ven give those pupe a. way. And no one wants to That n ~ arly buy? And now they're gone-thoy've disappearedAll six. eX<' ' ptlng one, l)Rndy chuckies just ns 1r Twns something he had lone. And Paper Hanging Calsomining Painting ,. WORK GUARANTEED ESTIMATES ~ CHEERFULLY GIVEN . J. W. GRACE 724 E. Center Street Midvale • Utah WANT ADS FOR SHOE REPAIRING, Harness Stitching and Auto Curtain Repairs, call at J. Dwight's, West Jordan Fir.~t Class workmanship .T-.12-26 F'IRE INSURANCE-Don't Delay• See H. C. Aylett, 320 N. Main. Tel. Midvale 36. tf . FOR RENT-Two room house I'll State Street. Call Mid. 170-W 2-18 FOR SALE-Coles Hi-Oven Range used three months, good as new. Price $25.00, West Jordan Lumber Co. 2-10-tf FOR SALE-Pure bred bull calf from best of Wisconsin stock. Call Hogan Dairy, )Iidvale 72 R-3 2-t • GREECE AND RADIO But few countries place a ban on • radio reception by foreigners; licenses are usually issued to all nationalities, <'Xcept that four countries require re- ' ciprocal privileges for their nationals and one county permits only citizens to listen in. The ownership of broadcasting stations and permits to broadcast, however, are often reserved to the citizens of each country. Egypt and the Dutch East Indies have no broadcasting yet and c~nse quently no regulations, while Germany, Italy, Switzerland and CzechoSlavakia require reciprocity from tlte home governments oi nations seeking receiving licenses. Greece seems to be the only country reporting to Berne that does not permit foreigners to listen in under any circumstances, issuing such privileges only to Greek subjects. PANGALOS RELENTS Athens, Feb.-A further decree was issued, allowing ladies' skirts to be 35 centimeters (14 inches).m tead of 30 centimeters (12 inches) om_ the ground. This concession of "five points," as it is called, on the part of General Pangalos, arouses much interest in the feminine woi1'd of Athens. The modified decree against short skirts came into force on February 1, but the head of the po re has informed the government that he must have female police to enforce it, as measuring the skirts of ladies 1 is not a suitable employment for men, L f: • |