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Show .' Page Eight JUYING I!LLINC IIIOS'li MOD WE SELL ~ FOR BUY LESS FOR LESS '' quality-alw~ys at a saving" 20 NORTH M;AIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH va ues the Most Critical The Ke~ Shopper Is Always vVelcome Here A New Model Wjnning Favor Thtt F-! Fabric and Fur On These Depends the Smartness of Your New Coat Amona YoU.ng Meaa Who Lib to Keep in Step Widi ~le Double - breufta m£ and pleated trousers in two-buttoa, aln&lo-b:caated coat model, .with peale lapel. Approved coats for the new season incline toward soft, smooth-finish fabrics and furs that are distinctly flattering to the wearernovelty cuff treatments are important. Cuslmerw and cheviots fn ncrveltf JVU'I't.l and lhadow-1trlpe effecta. $16.75 to $42.50 Other Suits For Men $24.75 and $34.75 For the Student Who Must Have Good-Wearing Quality Along With Style Scorea of Appro.,eCI StylesCome In To See Them 1\lready many women who haft come fo "lcx.f'• have c:ome back again to buy a coat ~uch delightfuOy new styles and pleuint economies tempt the shopper, appreciative of high value. A complete range of sizct for your aatiafactOf)' ~OU. OtK line of Students' Suits measures up I.e. r ·~ry test of service and value. Moderately pnccd at- Frocks to Wear Now Extra Pants $3.98 and $4.98 Show Advance Style Three-button (shown here) and two-button single-breasted models in Cassimeres. Varied shades and pattema. Tendencies Every woman welcomes the fresh smartn~:ss of heavier silks and darker, richer colors-satin and flat crepe are the modish fabrics us~:d to interpret new styles - a becoming softness characterizes these frocks in advance modes for Fall. The economical prices are temptingirresistible, after you seQ the SUITS FOR SMALLER BOYS Ages 5 to 15 years $8.90 .to $12.90 New -Fall Caps Marathon 1-!-:to For Meo New-Low Priced frocks I Coats for Girls S1.98 FaH Fedrwa It's A Mru·~,!.~.;.a We are now showing the latest Fall hats for young men. "The First Shot" is one of our feature values. Cones in newest Fall colr-rs. $2.98 ·The Pinnacle' Top Value ~&J Trim, just right - thot'• how you will feel when yot· wear one of these ne .-: Marathon Hats. Ne\\cst F~\. ah 01 Jes. Full satin lined. $4.98 was the daughter of Hal and Ella Gotl' Hallstrom. was born In Midvale 22 years and lived here until her parents to Idaho to make their home. and Mrs. E. E. Eliason and rnulrs, Ruth and Clara have refrom a trip to Fish Lake. Are Smart-As Well As Serviceable Mothcn say that girls c:oah must be practical-so they must, but they ahould be smart. too. if they are to please the girls themselves I Both mothers and daughters will agree that these coats arc a delightful combination of fabrics and tailoring that will serve, and style that Is smartly correct Be sure •o1 see them I $4.98. to $9.90 r~r Pure Silk Hose Raw edge and snap-brim with buttonhole-stitch e<lGr; full talf(ta !ilk lining; new September colors. A real Fe~ ture Value at A_ new number 444 answers women'~ hostery problems smartly. Pure silk fullfashioned, of semi-sheer weight-mer~ized top, toe and heel. Such a value for Full-FashiOned Mercerh.ed Top 98c Mr. and Mrs. Ell Mitchell have returned from a trip to Southern Utah. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley motored to Bear Lake and returned early in the week to bring home their son, Jack who has spent the summer there Mrs. L. Fern Pett was in attendance at a luncheon which was given In Salt Lake Wednesday at the home of Mrs. 0. N. Stohl, honoring Mrs. Horace Ensign. Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. W. W. O'Brien and Mrs. W. T. Vincent, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. H. P. Miller spent Labor Day In Little Cottonwood canyon. Friday of last week the officers and teachers of the L. D. S. Primary associations of the 1st and 2nd wards formed a party and enjoyed a dinner and show In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Spafford and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Cragun of Provo were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodhead, Monday. Mrs. E. E. Spencer of Los Angeles who Is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alex Beckstead was the guest of Mrs. Hazel Farmer at a theatre party on Thursday evening. Monday of last week, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham of Tuscan, Ariz. Mrs. Agnes Bc;~oth of Salt Lake was a Midvale visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beckstead and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson and Mrs. E. E. Spencer spent Saturday In Ogden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Annis of San Francisco who have been visitors at the home of Mayor and Mrs. L. A. Porter for a week left Saturday to return to their home. Mrs. Annis was formerly Miss Margaret Porter. Mrs. Evan J. Jones and daughter Betty left last week for a stay of indefinite duration with relatives In Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, president of the First Ward Primary association entertained officers and teachers of that organization Friday of last week at her residence on Locust St. Miss Luelle Woodhead returned Monday from a trip to Bryce's canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson and small son, who have been visiting Mr Peterson's sister, Mrs. Alex Beckstead have returned to their home In Mason, Nevada. Winona Stokes of Murray was the guest of relatives here Labor Dav Dorothy Peckham has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peckham for a visit before resuming her school work In Salt Lake Miss Peckham has been a successful student at the East High and will enter this month as a Senior. A large number of Relief Society workers of the Midvale First and Second wards attended the conference which was held Thursday, September 6, In the Sandy Second ward chapel . Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Boberg and children spent several days with relatives here before leaving for Metropolis, Nevada where Mr. ~Oberg will have charge of the schools. Mrs. A. A. Larson entertained at a dinner Sunday. The guests Included her mother, Mrs. M. Losser of Salt Lake and aunt, Mrs. Amelia Hone of Blackfoot, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman and Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. James Stanfield and children of Murray. I c=~~ THE OOIDWNITY $7.90 to $19.75 Yaae of selected cassillleres, in 8/4 model. Well lined, finely trimmed, nonbreakable vuor. Wnerly Caps are our own brand. AJJ. ~cellent value at Salt Lake The MIDVALE JOURNAL Outstanding Hosiery Value 1\IETHODIST CHURCH D. M. Kitch, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church Services, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. This week marks the opening of the Public Schools when our your enroll for another term. Also at this · time of the year all of the irregular 1 attendants of the Sunday School are expected to become regular In the fine habbit of attending some Church School In the Interests of their religious training. The school Is expectIng and planning for a rally in all the departments for this month. The pastor will use as his theme at the church service, "The Three 'R's' ot the Church's CUrriculum". Mr. Rancaglio will furnish special music · for the service. A rousing meeting Is announced for the Epworth League on Sunday evening at 6:30. All of the young people are invited to be present to help make this a &"Oing concern. The Boy Scouts are selling tickets for a picture, Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables," to be given at the Iris Theatre on next Monday and Tuesday evenings, September 10 and 11. that everyone In the community will This is a high class picture and one want to see. The tickets are being sold for only ten and twenty-five The regular meeting cents each. time of the Troop is at 7 o'clock on Friday evenings at the church. Every Scout is expected to be present this week. Quite a number from the troop attended the swimming school at Crystal Hot Lakes during the first part o fthe week. It has been a rare treat to take this work under Prof. Welch. A Silver Tea and program will be given at the first regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid on Thursday, September, 13 at 2 o'clock In the church parlors. There will be a roll call of all the members. Be Sure You Read The Story In This Issue 1928 New Catholic WEST JORDAN Church Scene STAKE Of Dedication Home missionaries visited In Lark and Bingham Sunday night, August , 26. On account of these two wardS Impressive Ceremony !\larks Public being so far from the valley they are privileged to two missionary apOpening Church of St. Teresa pointments during the month where Before a large gathering, the Rt. wards In the valley have but one. A number of the Primary OrgaP.iRev. John J. Mitty, bishop of the Cathollc diocese of Salt Lake, Mon- zations in the wards have put over day officiated at the dedication cere- a pet and hobby parade, which bas The monies of the Church of St. Teresa, been very interesting to see. "the little fiower," of Midvale. In little fols are very proud to be put his dedicatory sermon Bishop Mitty on parade with rabbikts, dogs, cats, sketched the history of the church's autos, trycicles, buggies, wagons and patron saint and pointed out that dolls, all decked up for the afternoon spiritual purity and beauty exempli- affair after which they indulge In ~ tied by her was of greater importance dancing for an hour or two. Friday, August 23, the Ward Presthan the material beauty of the edlidency of the South Jordan ward flee. The impressive ceremonies of the Primary took the Trail Builders, boys, Holy Roman Catholic church includ- on an outing to Liberty Park. Bished the blessing of the building, the op Stocking's truck was filled wtth Bishop Mitty was assisted by the boys and good things to eat and all statues, the altar and the stations. enjoyed a pleasant day in games, Very Rev. Monsignor D. G. Hunt cele- sports and viewing the animals at the brant of the mass; the Rev. Louis J. park. This was a revelation to tt.e Fries, master of ceremonies; Mon- youngsters as many of them had signor M. F. Sheehan and the Rev. never visited the park before. Friday afternoon at the West JorJames O'Grady, deacons of honor, and the Rev. James E. Collins, cross dan amusement hall, the Stake Prl· mary board en:erta!:led the local ofbearer. A pleasant afternoon was Other priests who attended the ficers. ceremonies were the Rev. Robert spent in games, retld stories and Mulcahy, D. D., and the Rev. William song. eRfreshments were served by Gill, both of New York City; the the board. Friday night the regular Rev. Wilfred Giroux of the Lady of meeting of the Stake Presidency Lourdes parish, the Rev. William A. High Council and Bishopric was held Rue! of Bingham, the Rev. Patrick F. where matters pertaining to this body Kennedy of Ogden, the Rev. Thomas of Stake and Wayd authorities were F. Butler of Park City, the Rev AI- freely discussed. Sunday the beads of the Stake orbert A. Pinckney of Kearns St. Ann's orphanage and the Rev. Patrick Ma- ganization met with the Stake Presldency and High Council advisors. guire, pastor of the church. The statue of St. Teresa was donat- Reports were given and plans were ed to the parish by its pastor, the suggested for the beginning of t}Je Rev. Patrick Maguire, who offered seasons work in all departments. Regular Priesthoo~ and M. I. A. it in memory of his father, John Maguire of County Cavan, Ireland. Jos.l meetings will continue every TuesS. Wells gave the statue of the Vir- day evening throughout the Stake. Joint Sessions of the M. I. A. were gin Mary in memory of his mother, and the stations of the cross were of- held in the various wat·ds of the Stake Musical programs fered by Miss Mary O'Leary of Los Sunday evening. Angeles In honor of her parents, being rendered with capable speakformer Midvale residents. Mrs. John ers in each o !the wards. Dr. S. C. Antezac of Murra ydonated the or- B. Sorenson at South Jordan, Walter Wagstatl' at West Jordan were agan. A choir aided Monsignor Hunt In mong the speakers. The regular Stake Union meeting. rendering the mass. It was composed of Mrs. Ella Erdwelg, Mrs. L. C. will be held Sunday ,September 9th Miller, Miss Mary Mathews, Miss at 2 p .m. In the South Jordan ward Gladys O'Brien, Miss Assumpta Bal- chapel. A good att~ndance Is dedin!, Miss Mary Hotl'man, Miss Mary sired of the Relief Society as the lesDiana, Miss Mary Pilate, Miss Aileen son work for the coming month WVl McGann, Raymond R. Brady and be discussed. The Relief Society will hold a flowFritz Sirstens. Ground for the church was broken er and art exhibit Wednesday, SepSeptember 30 last year, when the tember 12 at Riverton amusement feast of St. Teresa was celebrated, hall at 7:30 p. m. All ladies with and the first mass was celebrated pretty handiwork and flowers are Easter Sunday. The formal opening kindly asked to bring and put them of the building was held the following on display. Public is Invited. Sunday. · Dr. A. J. Hosmer Has Purchased Hospital Dr. A. J. Hosmer has purchased the private receiving hospital at Midvale, according to an announcement made Thursday. The hospital is equipped to handle emergency cases. Besides Dr. Hosmer, Dr. R. W. Quick, Dr. A. V. Lindsay and Dr. C. B. Beymer will operate it . Los Angeles Visitors Entertained Friday Eve. Honoring Mrs. Arnold Whitehead of Los Angeles, who was formerly Miss Lenore Lind, and who Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lind, Mrs. Melvin Lind and Mrs. Leslie Lind entertainen Friday evening of last week. Baskets of late summer flowers were FOR SALE in the decorations and an in· used One Ford Coupe for sale to satisevening of games and music formal fy storage charges. C. J. Ridd MoThe guests numbered enjoyed. was tor Co., East Center street, Midvale, ten. Utah. KINDLING ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT FOR YOU TO· BUY YOUR KINDLING-50c PER LOAD, ALL YOU CAN HAUL. AT OUR WRECKING JOB AT THE U.S. SMELTER. THE FRIEDMAN LUMBER CO. TeL Was. 1316 5th South and 3rd West Salt Lake City, Utah EVERY MAN IS THE ARCHITECT OF HIS OWN FUTURE The follies of youth are food for repentance in old age. An ounce of preparedness Is worth a ton of broken resolutionL A tidy llttle bank account Is your best preparedness against decllnlng yea111. Plan your future TODAY! Tomorrow Is the road that leads nowhere! Anytime Is no time. NOW Is the TIME to save· a req· Jar amount of your earnings weekly. MIDVALE STATE BANK 1\nDVALE UTAH ... - |