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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Twelve - I FAMOUS CHARACTER NO.9 (Continued from Page 1.) J. C.PENNEY CQ 20 NORTH MAIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH There's a· ''Snap and Go" in the Smart Lines of Our · ~·. • utts • for Young Men $24.75 to $34.75 • For the Young Man who would set the pac:e in Style this rear, we present our "Avenue" model. Its snappy charactet IS backed up by expert tailoring. You may have this stylt'l in any one of several sma,rt patterns. Thia suit is a r~ Style Leader this year. Other Young Men's Spring Suitl at ,24.75, with Extra Pants at $5.90 '29.75, withE~~ Pants at ~6.90 Shirts and ''Shorts'' Men's Oxfords P.f Gun Metal Calf Athletic Style Shi ·.s are of Rayon-"Shorts" are of Broadcloth, in solid colors or fancy stripes and figures-with side-ties for convenient adjustment, A light-weight, serviceable and lowpriced suit for the m~ who prefers 2piece underwear. 49c Sturdy an.i depembb1e, ancl Interestingly low-priced. Gunmetal oxford! look well with 'most any type o £ suit, anll an '' ' each always gorJd taste! garmenJ $3.98 Sports Oxfords Waverly Caps ) f_or Youths J In the New Colon of Spring Men's eight-quarter caps of genuine Shaw cassimere. In tight tan, broken pin check contrast rayon overplaid. Full sitk rnessaliue Jined, with leather sweat band. Sure ~ be pi~ by di4l smartest drealcrs in the yoU!Jier set J Of amolced catf wh!l fancy grain trim. Rubber heel and eole. $1.98 SANDY NEWS ITEMS $4.98 family spent the twenty-fourth at Liberty park. Tuesday evening Leona Malstrom of Sandy assisted by Edith Wright and Ethel Long of Midvale, entertained at a shower for Mrs. Nick Zupan, formerly Miss Doris Malstrom, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Malstrom. The evening was sp~nt in playing Buncl} and other games. Luncheon was served to Mrs. M. H. Wheat and daughter Margery, Mrs. Cornelia Crane of Salt Lake, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, Mrs. Earl Smick~ le .of Mid~ale, Mr~. Clarence Mal.strom Miss Lucile Malstr?m, and Kane Zupan of Sandy. Pnzes were won by Mrs. Kenneth D~nn, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Corneha Crane. LOCAL ~ENING Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peterson Saturaay evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fordham are Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Go:ft, Misses Melhome again after spending a week at ba and Carol Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Fish Lake. N'1 1 01 d d ht R d e son an aug ers osa11e an At the home of Virginia and La Barbara left late in the week to tour Von Butterwood a well arranged Yellowstone National park. lawn party was held. The evening Mrs. L. Daley of Springville is a was spent playing rook. Luncheon guest at the Eli Mitchell home on was served to the following girls and Locust street boys: Betty Boberg, Jennie and Myr· Mrs. Charies Hobbs and son and la Bishop, Alice Magussen, Verda daughter of Murray spent Sunday in Rawson, Venus Anderson, lone Bird, Midvale. Altha Boulter, Zelmona and Phyllis Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Mrs. W. J. Woodhead and daughter Jenson, Wanda Boulter, Borberg Pet- Denver and family and Mr. E. Flem- Edna spent th~ lat.ter part; of the erson, No!l-1 and Mila Bolliger, Lowell ing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. week Wlth relatives m .Fannmgton. Van Dam, Dean Despain, Amos Ben- R. B. Stone of Cottonwood. The ocMerna, the small tWln <i:aughter of ton, Harold and Rex Shaw, Mark casion was the birthday anniversary Mr. and 1;£rs. Earl Dunn IS reported Bishop, Albert Boulter and Vern of Mr. Stone. ~ as r~covermg from an attack of pneu· Farnsworth. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. George ark of moma. Phyllis Jenson, high; Myrla Bishop, American Fork were the ests of ~r. and Mrs. L. Fern Pett, a~d low; Vern Farnsworth, high; Dean Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cadson for the ?~1ldren. spent the tw~nty-fourth vis· Despain, low. past week. 1tmg Wlth Mrs. Pett s pa_rents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor and Mrs. Manuel Ortega visited with and Mrs. George W. Watkms of Salt sons who have been spending the her sister, Mrs. Ray Martin of Salt Lake City. . past ten days with relatives and Lake Monday and Tuesday of last Mrs. E. G. Green and fam1ly of friends ha've returned to their home week: Salmon, Idaho, and Mrs. Eliza Harri· at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Bosh of son are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyman Sherwood and daugh- North Main street spent Sunday of G. ~lma Pearson. . ter of Salt Lake City were dinner last week at the home of Mr. and Miss Dean Bateman, Mrs. Allee guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peter- Mrs. Bosh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Glover, son Wednesday evening. D. Bosh of Levan. and Mrs. Wm. Va;n J:Ior~ spent part Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larson of Sanof last week vacatlonmg m the Grandy and Mrs. and Mrs. Al Jacobson daddy Lakes region. and family of Murray, Mr. and Mrsj Friday of last week, Mrs. D. A. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stock and small Sam Lindsay a"1d family of Taylors- Drown entertained members of her son Boyd returned to their home on ville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black and birthday club. Bridge followed a 1:00 Allen street after having spent two family of Ogden spent the twenty- o'clock luncheon. weeks in Bancroft, Idaho, at the home fourth at Alta. Mrs. Wm. Waters has had as her , Mrs. Stock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bird a:Id fam· guests her nephew, Vincent Steele ' Mike Whiteworth. ily, Mrs. Ida Peterson of Sandy, Mr. and his grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pierson and and Mrs. Fred Bird and family of · Steele of Sacramento, California. daughters Maurie, Ina, Florence and Murray spent the twenty-fourth at ~· Mrs. Steele and Vincent left Tuesday Margaret and son James, Mr. and Liberty park. for the East, where they will reside Mrs. Wm. Thomas and children, Ella Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson and for the coming months. and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose, I boiler makers and fitters overhaul the engines. In this way I learned many things which were valuable to me afterwards. I learned to work the injector and the feed pump and how to handle a locomotive. In the fall of 1873 I was sent to take care of a lone engine on a branch line in Gilvachgoch, a coal camp about twelve miles from Tondu, which we called headquarters. The next Christmas I was given a ten days vacation and a round trip pass to my old home. I surely had a Merry Christmas. My baby sweet· heart happened to be home on a vacation; I called her this because we grew up as next-door neighbors, and we used to play together making mud pies when we were little tots. It seemed like Christmas every day until the New Year. When I was leaving t ago back to Wales, I said to my boy chum, 'George, if you get married before I do I will send you one pound. George said, "Harry, if you get marrted first I will send you one pound." I returned to Gilvachgoch to my job, which seemed a long way from being that of a locomotive engineer. I·was just receiving twenty-four shillings a week, and the job was slow fa~· my a~pirations; but I stayed with i tuntil the following Easter, 1874. I remember well one Good Frdiay, which was a general holiday in camp. I took a stroll to one of the coal mines. The master mechanic, the hoisting engineer, and the station ten· der were there celebrating by them· selves. Of course, knowing me, they asked me to join them, which I did. From their conversation I learned that one of the pump men was going to quit. I asked the M. M. to give me the job, and after a strict examination as to what I knew about pumps he decided to give me the job. My new job was paying thirty-six shillings a week. I had to fire the boiler which was located in return airway ,take the smoke out, and run the pump six hours every night in the week. The shift was lonely. I never saw anyone, and I had to walk six hundred yards from the bottom of the shaft to the pump. Near the bottom of the shaft was located the big engine that hauled the empty mine cars in and the full cars out on the main heading. She worked with a tail rope attached to the cars by day. By night she was used as a pump to deliver the water to the surface. She ---------------------------------Misses Virginia, Isabel and June Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nelson, An· thony Nelson, Miss Ruth Soderberg, Miss Hehm Wolfe and Golden Jorgensen formed a party and spent the day at Timpanogos last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Polas of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Trypolis and children of Magna ,Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Soures also of Magna were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Callas last Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Lamont Smith had as their guests last Tuesday, Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Mrs. Chas. E. J:l'orsberg and Mrs. P. A. Nelson of Salt Lake City. Miss Harriet Johnson and Edward Carless of Salt Lake City, were visitors Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Callas enter· tained at their home on Allen street Saturday evening. The occasion was · the birthday anniversary of Mr. Callas. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Mrs. James H. Day, Miss Levera Day, and Wilford Kay of Garfield; Wils Nillson of Tremonton, and Miss Vivian Smith of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. La· mont Smith. Miss Louise Glenn of Vernal was a guest last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller motored to Provo last Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn have had as their guests for the past three weeks, a niece of Mr. Alcorn's, Mrs. Jack Bogan and small daughter of Elkshorn, Nebraska. Mrs. Bogan left to return home early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Larson and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis motored to Fountain Green and spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Livingston. Mrs. R. A. Grogan of Bingham spent the early part of the week in Midvale, the guest of Mrs. George A. cox. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lind joined the B. Y. U. a.nd U. of U. summc school students at Aspen Grove, Fri· day of last week and took the hike to Mt. Timpanogos. Mrs. M. T. Giff, who has spent the greater part of a year at Herculan· eum, Mo., at the home of her daugh· ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Warner, arrived home Saturday of last week. Mrs. Warner accompanied her mother home and will remain a short time. ·Mrs. Curtis Booth was hostess to members of her club Tuesday evening at her home on Smelter street. Andrew Dalton of New York City spent Friday of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sullivan. Mr. Dalton is a cousin of Mr. Sullivan. Announcement is made of the marriage of Lynn Whitmore, formerly of Midvale, now of Salt Lake City, and Miss Pearl Perkins of Nevada. Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lind entertained for the newly married pair. Relatives and friends to the numbers of twenty were present. Saturday of last week, Mrs. Ralph Huffman entertained at a birthday party for her daughter, Genevi~ve. Games and refreshments were enJOY· ed by twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waters and family and their guests, Mrs. A. J. Steele and vincent Steele of Sacramento, California, Mr .and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn and their guests, Mrs. Jack Bogan and small daughter of Elkhorn, Nebraska, spent Sunday at Timpano· gos cave. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Boberg, Misses Helen, Katherine and Lillian Stokes, motored to Franklin, Idaho, Sunday and speut the day, Friday, July 1929 I OPPORTUNITY AD t>:••:<+•K++ot•+++++++>l-+++++++++ i t DIPPING INTO ' SCIENCE ±...~++++++++++++++++++++++~+ + i ot• + .r. :1: ~· ~: >;• .z.. ot• -l- ..:. •i< t0:• Deafness in Infanta HOME~ FQR SALE OR RENT In Little Cottonwood Canyon, CQ' pletely Furnished, Reasonable Ra i\'Iake arrangements with Mrs. J. Despain, 88 Locust St., Midvale, SUMMER i Be('ause the inner channels ot + + the ears are full of mucus, l'leW· •I< ly born Infants are usually deaf fnr 11 few dllys lifter birth. In three or four days they become + \·ery St!nsltlve to sounrf and lou(! ++ FOR SALE--One Team, Midvale, no 1se~ startle or frighten them , D. 1, Box 184. l;are should be exercised that only soft sounds reach the voung one. WOMAN WANTS WORK-By (@). 1929. Western Newspo.per Union.) day. Call Midvale Journal office. i t ~ ~++++·~+++++++++++++++++. . FOR SALE-Refrigerator. for Meat Market, ~rocery etc. 400-lb Capacity. Very able, 75-lb. ice, good I. Lester,6500 So. State. 175. _). got her steam power from the boilers on the surface, but she only had to pump about three hours each night. Everything was 0. K. for a few months, then there came a general cut in wages in all the coal mines in SALE OR TRADE South Wales. I had to take it with FOR and Cows; One 15-30 the others. Still the mines worked Tractor in A-1 Co.nditl six days a week. cobson, 1·2 mile north of When Christmas rolled around again the other two pumpmen wanted Store, South Jordan. me to work their shifts, so that they FOR SALE-Second Hand Furnltt could have their Christmas at home. also Pa1·lor Heater, at 271 Cent With the consent of the Master MeSt. Call Midvale 130. chanic, I agreed to work the two extra shifts. I went to work two hours earlier WILL EXCHANGE RENT on Modern House in liialt Lake that afternoon, and I told the hoist· for 5 or 6 room Modern Home ing engineer that I would be ready to lUidvale or will rent home In start the big pump at twelve o'clock vale. Mr. Warner, Utah Po,wE~r' that night, and for him to turn the Light CQ, Midvale, Utah, steam down when I gave the signal. I was at the big :pump by 11 :30 and SALE-5 room house and found it all full of water over my FOR lots. 116 4th avenue. shoe tops. It was Christmas Eve, Midvale, Utah and I wanted a drink. I was hoisted up and got my drink at the Hotel FOR SALE-Charts. Youth can bar, located about two hundred yards from the shaft. Wishing everyone a recreated by light weight one Merry Christmas I returned to the control garment. Prtsented by mine, got the pump to working and Margaret Petersen, 5911' So. 6th I was throug.h with my three shifts Phone 291-R, Murray 'Otah 4-6· by 3:00 o'cloclt in the morning. My job was all I'ight until the first FOR RENT of April. Then we had to take anA 4 room modern house other reduction in wages. I quit. 7790 So. State Street. T. The superintendent gave me an excellent recommendation and a station- Rock, Call Hyland 1787 or ary-Engineer's certificate. I shall al- 3549-W for particula¥s. ways remem.ber his parting words. He said "Henry, you will travel a FOR SALE-Spring Fries S for long way before you will get the Call Mid 196w. Jolm C. Ni4~k~1lso1 wages you are getting here." And Srd East Union Ave. he spoke the truth. I went back to Tondu and got a FOR RENT-Two Room House. job in the new foundry just being op· quire 559 Center St. , erated. I helped· the moulder for one pound a week with a promise of a raise. Then, too, I was to learn how FOR SALE-4 ROOM HOUSE to be a mechanic, which was just LARGE LOT, near Sandy what I wanted. I learned how to School on State Street. See charge the cupola and tap the iron Sacos, Owner, for paftlculars. out into the iaddle ,and chip castings with a· hammer and chisel. The moulder and the blacksmith kept me busy, but I liked the work because I the pump strated working. was learning something every day. man was so tickled I thought he The firm I \vOrKed for was called the going to kiss me, anyhow he R. Thomas and Sons Foundry. The old man wa~ a contractor and his my wages four shillings a week son was a college graduate who had put me to work in the machine studied mechanical drawing and pat· running the drill press and teDLiliz: the boiler. · tern making. About this time I received a Aft~1· ... uad been there about five weeks the machine shop started run- from my chum George, ning with one lathe, one shaper, one 1to his wedding. Then I "'"'""l''"'u drill press, one grindstone, and one I promised him a pound. mechanic . The mechanic worked in keeping my word; so I sent about three days on the lathe when a postal order fox--· th~ amount. the feed pump for the boiler refused part didn't hurt so much but to deliver the goods. He worked all did hurt was that he was going the next day to find the trouble. marry my girl. When he could not fix it, the boss I don't remember whether I fired him. The second and the third ed them joy or not, but I do mechanic hired were fired as fast as that I would have nothing more it was found that they couldn't fix do with girls for a long time. I the boiler. I would like to have tried ed the Mormon church antt keJ?t . to fix it but I was too busy at other of bad company. I was happy m work and too bashful to offer my work and the little foundry suggestions to a very angry boss. spreading. I was kept busy I went into the pattern shop to his car wheels and working overtime son. "David," I said, " I can make on repair jobs with the that pump work." He went to his The old man would often a father who asked me why I hadn't jobs too big for our equip~1ent, said so before. It needed just some he had some good mechamcs new packing for the pump to make could rig up tools for the jobs, it go. I got the packing.at the round this surely was a great school house where I used to wipe locomo- me. tives. After I changed the packing (Continued Next Week.) _ ___ I VACATION PLANS There's a glorious time in store for you this summer, if you start making your plans. now. A vacation costs money. Prepare llOW. ·Open a special savings account today, save a little each week, and when vacation time c01nes you will be prepared to have a good time without feeling the cost. ,. MIDVALE STATE BANK 70 N. Main St. Midvale, .Utah Phone Mid'Vale 1 Midvale Beauty Shop KAREN PARISH, Operator Now's the Time for That • Du Art Permanent Waves ~· THE WONDER WAIVE WITH THE RINGLET FINISH $6.00 r ALL PRICES CUT DURING JULY MIDVALE 58 North Main St. UTAH Phone Mid 216W- |