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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAt A NATION· WIDE INSTITUTION- JUIIIIJ ... I!I.LlNO .-on MO~t In SELL FOR ·JUT .uss fOR J.E$1 "quality-always at a saving" 20 NORTH ~AIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH • - August Ia the Traditional Month b Buy Blankets No matter how high the mHcury climbs, the housewif~ who anticipates her n e e d s buys blankets in August. She finds her selection from fresh stocks especially satisfactory - and our values in accord with the savings that are our d a i I y policy. Here's individuality in heavy out· door garments. Made of sturdy mackinaw clath in large overplaids, also solid Oxford and Blue. Has two big button-thru, set in slash also one button-thru breast pocket. p ~kets, 98c Sinrl• plaid eo t ton blanketa. Size 66xSO. Double cotton blanket. finished with • shell·stitch~d edge. Sizeo 70 x 80 "nd tlS x 80. $1.98 and $2.98 Fancy Suede Heavy Weight Shirts ~ope-Knit Sweater~ Part-wool plaid blu.nketo fin· lobed with a pI a i n color bound .,Jee. Size 70 x SO. Pair.. v• Soft, all - w o o I blankcta i11 handoome pI a i ' -• . $? 98 -- Size66x8~890 e Pair ••••• , , , • Boys' Shirts Our True Blue" Brand 11 TO HEAD NATION .- Eminent Republican Banker Calls Him Master of Science of Government. • . - Where Courteous Service and Moncy . Saving Values are the Rule Of Heavy, Warm Mackinaw Cloth Handing Him Herbert's Record Jerome Davis Greene, Rockefener Associate, One of Many F'romlnent Figures Who Repudiates Party'• Candidate, .' Stag Jackets GOV. SMITH IS BETTER FITTED Twill Domet f__Jannel Sh~ Describing Governor Smith as prob· ably the greatest living master ot the science ot governmental reorganiza· tlon, Jerome Davis Greene, the banker who Is associated with John D. Rockefeller In the management of the vast Rockefeller business and phllan· throp!c interests, has declared In a letter to the Editor ot the New York Times that he will support the Democratic candidate. Mr. Greene, a Republican and Con· gregatlonalist, Is a director In many great corporations and an officer and member ot many scientific organlza· tlons. In his letter, which was not solicited by the newspaper nor by any political organization, he comments that Hoover's supporters urge bls election on the,ground of his administrative ability. That, he asserts, Is an obvious tallacy, Pointing out that whatever success Hoover achieved as a !ood admlnls· trator was due, not to courage or dl· plomacy, but to the almost autocratic power with which he had been Invest· ed, Mr. Green continues: "The candid and gallant stand which Governor Smith has taken upon the subject ot prohibition by Federal en· actment as an Instrument of social reform, and the outstanding Importance of the Issue thus presented, has somewhat obscured Ia the public mind his legitimate claim to preference over Mr. Hoover In respect to the one qualification which Is urged, with perhaps more emphasis and greater sin· cerlty than any other, In support of Mr. Hoover. • ..}\-,, \ L- I • Piggly .. Wiggly Stores Hold Nation Wide Celebration The first week in October will usher in National Piggly-Wiggly Week, which will be celebrated throughout the nation by the 2700 Piggly-Wiggly Stores from Coast to Coast, also by several hundred stores in Canada and the Hawaiian Islands. According to officials of the Piggly-Wiggly Corporation, of New York City, every store will have special merchandising events with unequaled values in merchandise that will very much interest the public. Piggly-Wiggly started in Memphis 14 years ago, as the basis of an idea to properly serve the public with groScience of Government ceries, through a system of self-serv"Many, especially those who live out· ice that eliminated much expense and side ot the State ot New York, are per- gave the customer the privilege of sehaps una ware of the tact, known to lecting what mrchandise she required all students of recent advances In the science o! governmental organization In this country, that there Is probably no man in pu bile lite more tamlllar with the theory and recent Improved practice ot that science than the present Governor of the State ot New York. "Governor ::Smun nas made a record at which the people of his State are justly proud. Moreover, It Is a record made by an avowed political partisan who has subordinated his political partisanship In those matters to the higher call of loyal citizenship and enlightened statesmanship, In so doIng, he has more than once found him· selt a wllling and welcome collabo· rator with like-minded men whose political partisanship was hostile to his own. "It all this be o! Tammany, let us have more ot lt." Praises Hoover ~essy and serviceable shirts In attractive new patterns; bia 5leeves, fine buttons, durable button-holes. Two b1g button · flap pockets. Size 17 finishes 54 inch-other sites ia proportion. Splendid values <lt- Warm and durable, with the popular shawl collar. mttra heavy weight for comfort and service - full cut and well thaped for smart appearance. $1.98 $2.98 M~um Weight Heavy Weight Boys' Union Suits Part Wool Union Suits lo -Pound weight, ecru ribbed, with long sleeves and aalde-length legs. Fine qwlity, extn well-made and trimmed. Ecru ribbed, long sleeveS, and anlde-length legs. Built for hard and long wear,\ will keep the boys warm in · the coldest weather. Very/ low priced at Underwear Hea\ry Wool For Men Socb for M&D Pleece-lined Union Suits especially made for warmth, comfort and long wear. Ideal for the active outdoor man. An outstanding value Warm an~ ~urable. MeD, and women who buy fo11 ,men, will •pprtclate thea~ extra good vr.Iue. At 1 PD~ at 1\U'Priljpgly low. 25eTO 59e Men'sUnion Suits Extra Heavy Weight These Union Suits o£ good quality cotton arc staunchly made, and are comfortable and serviceabl~ · Fleece Lined, Full Cut, .... Gray Color, "'!(, Ribbed Cuffs on Sleeves and Legs ~ r~ly worthwhiLe value, a£-,.., $1.49 "Pay-Day" Overal:s Made to our own exacting specifications of staunch, durable 2.20 blue denim-the standard of workmen who expect and demand the best in Work Clothes. Staunch Long Wearing With the Union Lal'el Mr. and Mrs. James Stanfield o! Murray visited relatives In Midvale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Despain spent the early part of the week in Wasatch Tuesday evening at the regular meeting of the M. I. A. of the First IIIII Joyce Rideout has returned ward, Mrs. E. R. Robinson gave an a mit to the coast. While there Interesting talk on her travels in Euwas the guest o! Mr. and Mrs. rope, to the Gleaner and Junior H. Aylett of Los Angeles. Full C!~ throughout for com• fort Ha. 2 button-thru pock· Fts· Big valL-e- 79c . $1.23 Sport Coats Boys' Sweaters for Boys Heavy Maclduw cloth in tiV&o ly plaida. Four button- flap patch .• J,...., pockets, betted back, 1lt'IQ11 collar. 5.90 Sizes 2 to 10--89c Sizes 12 to 16--98c .49 1.49 Well made ahirts In per~ ~ales and chambrays. Cut full. Our Ox-Hide Slipover Style Just the kind he likes, In Jacquard patterns and V-neck. We have them in many color combinations and wes. An exceptional value In all wool sweatera. 1.69 2.98 TO Our Ox-Hide Boya' Overalla Overalla , Big, full-cut, of 2.20 blue denim, five pockets, twcr aeam legs, triplestitched seams, hiih back. Sizes ~ iO 16 years- Standard size, triple - stitched seams, h i g h back or suspender back o v e r all with jacket to match, Six roomy pockets. Sizes 30 to 48 waist 69c 89c Work Sox 0ur awn Make Heavy, durable and tong• wearing. The Big Pay label atands for exceptional se"• fee and real comfort. 2 Prs4 for 35c ''True-Blue" Play Suits Save Work Easily washed and , keeps boy lookillf hia best Saves mother'• time. Durable ma teriala. ; Drop seat Other features u lhowu. 79c Cotton Batts For Girls Soft and Fluffy for Comforts Sizes 2 to 11 Made with long sleeves, high oeck and ankle length. Sizes for girls from 2 to 12 years. 49e groups. Mr. and Mrs. George Player announce the birth of a daughter Saturday. Mrs. Player and baby are at the Maternity home in Murray and are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell entertained at a dinner party Thursday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Lindell of British Columbia, who are Philanthropist Supports Governor Another eminent financial figure who has added his n:tme to the long list or leading Republicans to declare tor Governor Smith, Is E. S. Harkness, capitalist and philanthropist, and one Assailing pro·Tamman) propagan· at the largest holders of railroad securities In America. Sending a $10,000 dlata, Senator Smith W. Brookhart, contribution to the Smith campaign or Iowa, declares that Herbert Hoo· fund, Mr. Harkness wrote: ver prevented European nations from "Any nation that can produce a real forcing down the price of wheat dur· leader is to be congratulated and I lng the war and saved the American cannot but reel that Governor Smith farmer• from ruin. has demonstrated to the people o! this country that he possesses rare quailties of leadership." Among other wealthy and prominent Republicans who have recently bolted their party to support Smith, are Charles W. Clark, mine owner, and FOR SALE • son of the late Senator William A. Dodge Touring Car with enclosure, Clark of Montana, who has voted the suitable for truck. For quick sale, Republican ticket since 1896; Haley $75.00. C. J. Ridd Motor Co., MidFiske, president o! the Metropolltan vale, Utah. Lite Insurance Co., who Is actively Identified with the alfairs ot the FOR SALE Protestant Episcopal Church, and 1926 Ford Touring, with Ruckstele Thomas Ge~ald Condon, railroad Axel. Like new. C. J. Ridd Motor builder with vast holdings In the coal Co., Midvale, Utah. and Iron regions. FOR SALE A good violin, cheap. Inquire 46 FARMERS IGNORE HOOVER Allen street, phone Mid. 122-W. 1t CLASSIFIED ADS A Union Suit This bleached, cotton r i b b e d union suit is l splendid v a I u e for 49c. 1928 HOOVER LACKS DIPLOMACY AND COURAGE, HE SAYS • 1 Friday This is the time to be thinking of warm bed coverings-time to be making attractive comforts -this 3-pound cotton batt is .n ideal comfort size. 98c here on a visit. The rooms were brightly decorated with fall flowers and red and white asters were used on the dining table. Eighteen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril S. Rasmussen are rejoicing over an addition to their family, a fine baby girl that arrived early in the week. Corn Belt Leader• Refuse to Confer With Republican Candidate FOR SALE Ford Coupe, cheap. 1923 model. $60.00 takes Ford Coupe for storage charges. C. J. Ridd Motor Co., Midvale, Utah. . direct from the shelves. From this small beginning Piggly-Wiggly has spread until today there are stores serving practically all important centers of population, and plans are being completed for expansion into European countries and South America. National Piggly-Wiggly Week will be celebrated with a great advertising campaign in mertopolitan newspapers and in country newspapers, throughout the territory served by stores. There will also be campaigns in national magazines featuring this event . Watch for the announcement in this newspaper of the local Piggly-Wiggly Company's anniversary sale, with special prices and other items of Interest. ,. BUY-AT-HOME MOVEMENT IS GAINING IMPETUS "One of the greatest movements in local success is the buy-at-home movement which has gradually been gaining impetus during the past few year," says Mr. E . R. Benson, manager of the J. C. Penney Co., store in this city. "It is the keynote to a successful city or toWn, the expression of confidence in the town and its ability to meet the competition of the rest of the United States. "The buy-at-home movement Is a co-operative one, requiring the inter- • ested help of the local merchant, the ~ local residents and the local newspapers and other factors in publicity. "If the townspeople show confidence in the local merchant, he can in • turn repay their confidence by carrying a line of merchandise which will give them a range of selection and a standard of value which will equal that to be found in any city or town within trading radius. · "The local merchant owes it to the townspeople to tell them what he has In stock and what values he Is able to offer. Here is where the local newspaper becomes the means of communication between the merchr.nt and the customer . "With modern :tpethods of transportation, with modern buying facilities, with modern roads and conveniences, the local store in a city or town is never more than a few hours away from the very latest In materials, styles and values. • "The metropolitan city with millions of people, or the average city or town with 2SOO or 25000 people can be served equally well and to the same advantage by the manufacturers, producers and designers. "The automobile has shown this to be true. More and more the live merchant in other Jines is coming to the customer first. "The customer reads the local newspaper, sees that right at his or her door there are se~ctions in clothing, footwear, metropolitan in their scope. "If, right then, he or she goes to the local store, the first step in increasing local prosperity is taken. With increase in local patronage of local stores comes an increase in • money turnover inside the town. ' ST. PAUL, M!nn.-Declarlng that any tarmer who supporte<! Herbert Hoover would be "a traitor to the cause ot agriculture," A. W. Ricker, Secretary at the Corn Belt Federation ot Farmers, pointed out, in a statement Issued here, that not a 1lngle recognized !arm leader bad accepted the Republican candidate's invitation to meet him and "talk over the sltua· tlon." He said: "We have good reason for not wantThere was a good turn out at the Ing Mr. Hoover. We know him and hiE methods. We have been up against his dance given in Goff's hall Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wright had stubborn opposition tor eight years." evening, following the regular ses- as dinner guests Sunday evening, " sion of the M. I. A. The music was Congressman and Mrs. Don B. Col-. r furnished by the new Cox orchestra. ton. When Herbert Hoover says that he Mrs. C. L. Daley of Springville also has been personally attacked, he was in Midvale early In the week. probably refers to the things the Re· She is a former resident of this city publican candidate tor Vice President and while here visited at the home of said about him hetore the Kansas Mrs. Caroline Vincent, Mrs. Ell MitCity convention. chell and others. L ,D CAL ~~EMNa Saturday of last week, on the ocMrs. S. A. Breckan o! Bingham was casion of his birthday anniversary, in Midvale Friday of last week, the relatives of George A. Wright sur,guest of Mrs. Eli Mitchell. prised him at the family home on South Main street, at a 6 o'clock dinMiss Cora Goff has rc,turned from ner. The following guests were presSouthern Utah where she has spent ent: Dr. and Mrs. Vislck and daughthe vacation months at the Art ter, Iva of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. studio of Miss Trazler of the U. o! U. Herchel Caldewood, Mr. and Mrs. U. faculty. S. Bodell, Mrs. Clara Wright and R. 'E. Wright all of Coalville and Mrs. The L. F. A. club met at the home Granville Deming. of Mrs. L. A. Sumbot last WednesMonday evening, Mr. and Mrs. H. day evening. Following a short business session the time was spent In F. Nelson entertained for Mr. and sewing. Refreshments were served Mrs. Edwin Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs. Sumbot. w. F. Wanberi'. Feeni1nint The tazative You Chew tlke GUUI No Taste But the Mlftt At 1\ruggists-ISe, ·~ .. |