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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, August 21, 1930 MIUVALE JOURNAL Vernon Gray ..........................Publisher Terms of subscription, per year (in advance), $1.00. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch.............. $0.35 Readers, per line ............................ .10 Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the Frunkling Printing Price List. All business correspondence should be ad:.:ressed to the Midvale Journal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. OUR ASSETS What advantage oan Midvali offer to new industry? The full answer to this question can be made only after careful study, but there are some factors that may be listed which do not demand intensive research. Living expenses in a community like Midvale are far below those that prevail in a great city. This enables the manufacturer to reduce his labor costs without reducing the standard of living of his workers. Living conditions in a small community for the average worker are infinitely superior to those offered by a great industrial center. This makes for contented and satisfied labor, a reduction in Llbor turnover, a steady, dependable organization. Living conditions for the employer are likewise far more satisfactory than those offered by the great city. In a community like Midvale he occupies a unique position, that offers him an .opportunity for notalble tacts are afforded him daily. His community achievement. Agreeable and pleasant human conhome life is.made more agreeable, with better opportuniti~s for his children for education and for play. These and many other such like factors than offset any disadvant·:tge the average manufacturer experiences in having his plant located away from a great business and financial center. Chiefly on this ground can one explain the movement of industry out into the smaller communities of the country. Bro~nie's Bro~sings 01~ _______ Tickling the Colonel Wrong Paste boards Mrs. Henpeck (sarastically)- "I 1 It was a dark night at Aldershot, suppose you've been to see a sick and in the gloom could be heard the friend-holding his hand all evening!" sound of an approaching horse. "Halt! Who goes there?'' barked Mr. Henpeck (sadly)-"If I'd been · holding his hands I'd have made some the picket. "Regimental commander." money." "Dismount, sir, and advance to be Their Place recognized." Romantic Lady-"Do you ever see The colonel dismonuted and come pictures in the fire?" over to the picket, who presented Embittered Art Critic-"No. But arms with a snap. I've seen lots that ought to be." "Proceed, sir!" he said. As he laborously got back on his .Pleasant for :(lim horse, the colonel asked: " By the Sweet young thing (coming in with way, who posted you I here?" "Oh, nobody, sir," replied the picket. attentive partner from room where a hard bridge match has been in prog- "I'm just practising." ress)-"Oh, mother, I've just captured the booby!" Changing the Flavor Mother-"Well, well! Come here Wife-"Don't you think I have put and kiss me, both of you." too much salt in the soup, dear?" Model Husband-"Not at all, darShort But Long ling, there is, perhaps, a little to litBefore exercising her Leap Year tle soup for the salt, that is all." privilege, she determined to make one more effort. Topsy-Turvy Hollywoo4 "George," she said, "why don't you Hollywood has more Spanish homes propose?" than Spain, more Greed gods than "Somehow-som ehow I can't bring Greece, more sheiks than Arabia, myself to do it, Mabel," he blurted. more Bohemians than Bohemia, more "It's only a short sentence, George." whiskers than Russia, and more bull "It's a sentence for life.' than Bulgaria. It is the one place in which one can see Judas Iscariot, A Different Girl Napoleon, and a Chicago gangster "I don't like your heart action," going to work in the same flivver; said the medical examiner. "You've where Cleopatra sits on a papierhad some trouble with Angina Pec- mache rock, bums a Camel from toris.'' Nancy Sykes, and eats chili and beans "You're partly right, doctor," said at the hot doggery with Abraham the applicant sheepishly, "only that Lincoln; where George Washington is ain't her name.'' told how he should dress by an exsecond-hand clothing dealer, told how Homeric Scrap to conduct affairs at Valley Forge by Down In Arkansas a man was tried an ex-taxi driver, and takes his pay for assault and battery with intent to check from an ex-pawnbroker. kilL The state produced as evidence Dangerous Man the weapons used, a rail, a gun, saw, "Uncle Torn," said his young and rifle. The defendant's counsel exhibited as the other man's weapons nephew to an old bachelor, "tell me a scythe blade, pitchfork, pistol, dog, about some of the narrow escapes rabor, and hoe. After being out sev- you've had from the women." eral hours the jury gave this verdict: "Boy," was the response "If there "We, the jury, would have given a was any narrow escapes, ?be women dollar to see the fight." had 'em!" RIVERTON • t that they should not go out of the state for their supplies when there are so many cattle within the state that need marketing. The packer calls attention to the fact that the bulk of the local supply did not fatten this year and that there is a scarcity among the local herds of well finished family of Saratoga, Wyo., and Mrs. bullocks and that to meet the requireGeorge Webster of Blackfoot, Idaho, ments of the trade they must be able spent several days during the week to offer a better quality of beef than as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zach But- is obtainable in any considerable volume from the usual source. The terfield. the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webster en- packers also point out that if · 1 In f . Wll bee the in, come don't cattle honor in tertained at dinner Sunday fact, there has been some movement of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Egbert. dressed beef already and the volof Melvin, son, and Mrs. Fred Weenig · gi b een k ept d own b y b nn ngt spent last Sunday at Ogden as guests •umeh has ttl 1 · · th oymen emp g~vmg us e, ca e t m of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berjhout. t b ld h. h 1 e so The Second ward Relief society to our peop e, w IC wou no in. officers entertained at a social Tues- if dressed beef came d 1' •t ti The present s1 ua on was up 1day at the ward house. A program was rendered, after which refresh- cated in a smaller way two or three vears before the yards started and it ments were served to 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myers Jensen and two is one of those things that can only sons, of Benson, were entertained at happen when our economic structure the horne of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Niel- is all out of shape. We must keep in mind that means of transportation sen, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James w. Dansie have been improved and that the have moved into their new home on country is getting smaller in units of 1 time. California has always depended Redwood road. Mr. and Mrs. zach T. Butterfield upon other western states fo~ a large entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. part of its meat food reqmrements Charles F. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and it looks as though that would Egbert and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest continue to be the case because our Webster at their horne Wednesday. production wit~in the. state is ont Refreshments were served to twenty- keeping pace With the mcreased population and, after all, we must remernfive guests. Mrs. Clarence Palmer had as her week-end guest Miss Gladys Giauque of Salt Lake. The Junior high school band, under the direction of H. Bradley, which has been active during the summer, disbanded Monday when they celebrated at the school auditorium and bid goodbye to their associates, as some will go to the different schools during the corning year. Miss Katherine Jensen Peterson, who has had three classes in dancing which have met every Tuesday during the summer, brought the season's activity to a close last Tuesday when she demonstrated with the children the different dances to about forty of the parents. The West Jordan stake officers entertained in honor of the ward officers at a party at the South Jordan school auditorium on Friday. All participated in the dances which are outlined for the homecoming to be given in September. Refreshments were served to 100 guests. Ben Bowen lost two fingers in a gasoline pump engine Sunday when he was demonstrating his pumping system to a number of friends. The BUY WITH SAFETY palm of his hand was also badly torn. He was rushed to the hospital, where they will try to save his hand if posANGELES, Aug. 21.-Indlcatsible. Two men claiming to be Eng- Mrs. ·William 0. Page and son, ingLOS that southern California business lish sailo.rs visited a neighboring Morris, were entertained at dinner conditions are holding up fairly well, city recently with a sto.ck of ail- Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. figures compiled by the Western leged oriental rugs smuggled in- Zach T. Butterfield in honor of Edell's Livestock Journal show that for the first six months of 1930 the slaughter to the United States, so they as- f.:mrth birthday anniversary. . of cattle, hogs and sheep in Los Anserted in their sales talks. These Mr. and Mrs_. Zach Butterfield e~- geles county was considerably in exthe largest were offered at nidiculously low tertalned at d1nner last Tue~day m cess of last year and the hogs and cattle of slaughter and Dans1e Frank Mrs. of honor prices and sorry t.o relate many daughter Leatha and son Frank of period on record. Los Angelesforpackcitizens of that community took Lyman, Wyo. Those present were ers, commission men and the Los Anthe bait. Mr.. and Mrs. George Osbourne and geles Union Stock Yards company Long before the poor quality familY of Crescent, Mr:. and Mrs. joined together in a comprehensive Arthur and family of Fort meat a'dvertising campaign this year will be discovered the glib talk- Ell_ner Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and this advertising is doing much to Bndger, ing salesmen with a picturesque Aimone Wyo.; and fam1ly of Saratog?-, stimulate meat consumption. Demand for meats has held up reyarn to arouse interest will be Wyo.; Mr. and M:s. Clarence Dans1e well in the face of a remarkably Mrs. and Mr. Summit, Soldier of miles of ·hundreds or thousands power by the conpurchasing duced of Frank, son and Wheeler John away. And a few more people Moore, Idaho; Mr. and l'.1rs. Ed sumer, and until the past week or so, will have learned that it pays to Brower of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. th k tat Los Angeles was ttl . e ca e mar e Dansie and Mrs. Ruby Farnsdo business with the local mer- B. W. probably the highest m the country, Mrs Lake Salt of d h'ld th ; grade for grade. Prices at the Los • chant whose very business life lis wor an c 1 ren yard were so attractive that Idaho, Blackfoot, of Webster George dependent upon a reputation for Mrs. Sarah _Ann Cran~ of Draper, and Angeles packers had urgent calls from roarfan· and honest dealing. far distant as Omaha and k t . A. ~· Dans1e of Hernman. M1ss Eva Mae Sorensen, who 1s at- . e s as If people would stop and reasschool in Salt Lake, spent the were able to ~uy cattle on the on they would readily see that tending week-end visiting with her parents, Omaha, Kansas C1ty a~d Denver marno permanent advantage can Dr. and Mrs. s. c. B. Sorensen. kets, pay_ transportation costs, and merchandise the fed beef to advant. ever be gained by trading with Miss Dora Mousley and Miss Jenme age individuals having no reputation May entertair;ed at a the!!:ter and The consignment of middle western at stake~ Can the peddler seN dinner party m honor of M1ss Ruby fed steers to Los Angeles started in lower because of lower expenses? Stone and Miss Mary McMullin last 1 June-a time of the year when for 1 many years In the past, California A great manufacturer who until week. was shipping grass cattle to middle of Mrs. Jack Clauson and family recently distributed his produce Salt Lake spent last week as guests western markets. Out of a total of through peddlers testifies to the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May. 15,050 cattle marketed at the Los Ancontrary. He declares that sales Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Sorensen had gele~ Union Stock Yards in June, shipped from California costs through regular retail as their guests Sunday, Mrs. J. H. 14,802 were from Arizona. Thus 248 and points, LangMiss and Heber, son, and Reese channels ·are lower than sales don of Salt Lake. it will be seen that relatively few costs through agent. Can one Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, Mr. and cattle were marketed at the stock then depend upon getting qual- Mrs. Edgar Aylette, Mr. and Mrs. yards from outside the normal trade In July, out of a total ity from the man who has no Franklin E. Seal and Verla Orgill, area. However, marketed at the Los cattle of.16,027 and Mrs. Edward Orgill of West reputation in the community at Mr. 13,319 Yards, Stock Union Angeles and Mr. Bate, Mary Mrs. Jordan. stake? Common sense should Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Violet Sally, were from California, with some of ans\ver this question in the nega- Mr. and Mrs. George Darik and Mr. the other cattle from as far distant and Mrs. Wilford Eardly of Salt Lake as Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and tive. at the First ward chapel Wyoming. Then why not give your sup- entertained As a usual thing, the bulk of the Tuesday, in honor of their mother and port to the local merchant- grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Orgill, it California grass cattle are marketed whose prices are necessarily low being her birthday anniversary. by the end of July. This year was an to a lack of feed because this is a competitive Garnes were played until 6 o'clock, exception, due first and second, season, backward a and friends 150 to served was dinner when time-whose quality must be as and relatives after which a program to the unwillingness of many cattle represented !because his future was rendered. men to sell at the normal time in depends upon the friends he Mr. and Mrs. Art Moon announce hope of a higher market. Many Callmakes-whos e success will re- the birth of a girl during the week. fornia cattlemen were bid one or two and Mrs. Melvin Peterson had cents a pound more for their steers act to the benefit of every local as Mr. their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. than they finally had to sell for later citizen, for it is he who builds Jack Pearson of Kansas City, Mo.; in the season. The decline was and maintains our fine city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford of brought on because of low prices preCalifornia, Mr. and Mrs. Powell vailing in all other parts of the counA friend asserts that a com- James and daughter Gloria, Mr. and try, and the absence of the usual munitv is a mirror in which one Mrs. Roy Steadman and son Glen, of good beef supplies that come from and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peter- the California range. One of the most may find reflected his own atti- Sandy, Lark. serious things confronting the indusson of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Harrison an- try is the fact that the public gentude. Like th~ town and it will return .~ood Will and the best of nounce the birth of a daughter last erally is not getting the benefit of fellowship. Dislike it and you Wednesday. Mrs. Harrison was for- the low price levels through retail is spend- meat channels and this is a matter of will find it a thoroughly un- merly Miss Bertha Bi!ls and ing several weeks With her mother, concern to every grower. , . California cattle interests have ple:.tsant surroundmg. It S all Mrs. Della Bills. issue with the packers, feeling taken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aimone and up to you. Livestock Situation I Dea Kolnu, Iowa, cafa.e4 almost as ber that state boundaries are merely political lines and that so far as the : many new tltlepbonu ia. the first four western states are concerned, we months of 1930 u it did during the have an intimate relationship which entire yeu of 1921. SIXty·five per California should build up and en· cent of the city'a telepllonu are in courage in every possible way. Call- residence• and the remaiDinc- thirty· fornia has a lot of things to sell to five per c.a.t are Ill buaiDeaa use. the people of these states and also needs a lot of things that these states produce. It is unusual for cattle prices to be Come in and s.ee us in our new location. so low in the middlewest that they can find more money in marketing on the western coast. It would seem that we are over-estimating the importance of this event which has hapDbmers, Lunehea pened twice in 15 years and only for a brief period and may never happen St.ort Orders again; especially if the west will pro· duce the kind of beef that seems to Are served in a manner you be So much in demand throughout the will appreciate a.nd enjoy. year. Samas & Tbcwas, Props. Under normal conditions, price levels in the middlewest are suffl· ciently high to draw meat food supplies from the west. In fact, prior to the opening of the central markets, western cattle values were establishBIZ ed with reference to the middle westtransof cost the less ern markets portation to such markets. That was for the only yardstick available for measFire, Theft. .Auto1110bile and uring values. But, through the operprice markets, ation of the central UabUUy IDBuraace levels have been fixed on the basis Plaoae MW. H. 110 N. lllabl of supply and demand expressed at such markets. U.S. CAFE Heber C. Aylett 'Keep Smiling with Kellys I • The vatu e lead er of the ·tire indu stry ! I I ____ __~JD ca~n __ H_u_rry __ A You ean buy all Jdnda of d.ret at allld.nda of prices, but remember that a low price doesn't necesaarily mean a barpin. h all depends on the maker. SIZE 29 X 29 X 30 X 28 X 29 X 31 X 29 X 32 X 4.40 4.50 4.50 4.75 5.00 5.25 5.50 6.00 • • ., i • • • • i • • • • • • PRICB 5.55 6.20 6.30 7.40 7.95 9.75 9.95 12.90 There's one thina aure, you can't 1J0 wrong when you buy a Lot ta Mil es on your old tires toward a set of We've handled many makea of tina, but when it comes to tire VALUE we don't know of any other tire that o«en u much for the money in mileap, In dependabili ty, in ridins comfort and ill everything else that soee to make a aood tire as the Kelly Lotta Mlla. KELLY REGISTERE D BALLOONS Like all Kelly-Sprln peld &ira. k II guaranteed for life. • Other sites proportionatdy low LIBERA L ALLOW ANCE ' Phone Mid. 272 2 53 Center Street All KELLY dealers are Indepen dent dealer• RAD IOS |