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Show • . Miscellaneous Shower At l\IIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE (,...-W-ake--i --·- ==...o.::.c ·"'====== Ry Albert T. Reid shoulder to shoulder with their fel· DAY IS MORE THAN lows and those who travel their own RESPITE FROM TOIL road careleSl! of whether lt parallels the pathway ot their fellow workers. "Some of the labor organizations Labor's Holiday Has Special have abandoned regular labor demonstrations, parades, meetings, ad· Significance. dre!<ses, in the belief that such ex· pendlture of. time, effort and money is By WILLIAM GREEN, wasteful. This ls a serious mistake. President A. F. of L. P1·esldent William Green believes Men and women marching shoulder to Labor day ought to be ohserved us La- shoulder typify impressively the purbor's day, and not just like any other poses and unity of the labor move· holiday. He believes this day should ment. Such parades are an educationbe particularly a day for labor, that al avenue by which public thought celebrations should have outstanding I and opinion may be more forcefully dl· r rected to the consideration of the aslabor character·! tics. What Pre~ldent Green lleli<'vrs 11 1 plratlons, hopes and principles of the that Labor day is . omething greater ! la?.or movement. It must not be forgotten t~nt no and· deeper and more sineere than 8 ' mere m£>rry-mnkln~r time. It Is more human movement remains statwnary. The labor ~ovement must either go 11er!ous that a roller-coa:;ter day. fon•:ard, or 1t must lag backward. The ::lays President Green: "Do the men and women of labor spirit of fellowship is the life of the Intend that Labor dny be 15bserved !II !abo~ movem~nt. All life must be a mere holiday or used for personal nounshed, or It dies. The yearly gatheonveniPnce, or have they consid<'red erlng on .Labor <lay, the contact of or are tlwy considering how best they worl<er with worker, the enthusiasm _ of. a~l working together in a demonmay mnkP 11 ••nllllJ"In!=:tl 11 d . ca Y emon strattOn of the power and might of labor as a civic as wvn as an economic foree, stimulates tellowsblp, brotherhood, good will; renews Inspiration; gives a deeper insight Into the mean· lng al d scope of the labor movement. "It is my earnest hope that In every city, town and hamlet In our broad land, Labor day will always be an epoch-milking day, one long to be remembered." J Labor Unions Facing Problems ol Society . t a...------....:::-;._----- ~ -----~- I • ... I l •. - - ·-----------..=J BRILLIANT HORSE SHOW AT STATE'S II Headquarters of Great Trade Union! BIG EXPOSmON l!:.·============ =======::lJJ The horae ahow io ba loeld Ia eollneatlqll wHit tlae Utah State P'air, Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, will be tile lar1est and mo•l elaborate tlthibitioft of ih kiaol ever atal(ed In Uoah. laJ those ill ohar1•· Tho date. ha\'e bo••! I a.tnitely bed~cwller ~ 3 an4 4-for the ' bol'lle exllibltloaa wlaiela ~II lie heti ia doe eveain1 ia froni of tile ,.-aDol ataftd. lofsjor Alex R. loDel, h• eloarge of tile Ualted StatH arm., remoon' artivitiea Ia thlo retion: Otiptaln 'I h'>lllal W .•T nea, •ilitary boatraetor at tho l]ni,..uity Q/ Utah. and lraeat 8. Holmea. m&'l&Jer of tt.o Stall Fair, are oo·operatiDC in plaaDilll fer the allow. ~.r • -----BAND CONCERTS OVER FOR PRESENT SEASON For the benefit and information of the fans of the Midvale City Ba.nd, Mr. Cox, Bandmaster, desires to state in the columns of the Journal that their will be no more concerts this season. Mr. Cox, for himself and the band, extends his heartfelt thanks to the business men a.nd citizens of the community for their unqualified support of the band and to assure them that next and ~ear's organization will better bigger than ever. FREE BROS. HAVE ICE FOR SALE -- lt!r. Free, of the Free Bros. Ice Co. Jocated ;near the D. and R. G. W. Depot in Midvale wishes to announce that the!r plant is running in Midvale and ' that 'courteous treatment awaits purehMSers of ice, whether in large or amall quantities, at the plant. Their product is first class and the price is reaso.nable. Boost your local Jndw~es and purchase ice at home (AdveTtisement) For 9 Years Gas Ruined Her Sleep I Do Not Overlook This Stores FOR RENT Apartments On Main Street in Midvale, six apartments and two stores. Two 3 room, two 2 room, two 1 room apartments, unfurnished or partially furnished. Rent $5 to $15 a month. Also a garage for automobiles, $4 a month. AppJ.y to Journal office or call Wasatch 5067-W. = = = = = = = = = = 1 § Gomper., Memory Honored Memorial services are held annual· ly at the grave of Samuel Gompers In Sleepy Hollow cemetery. A 3.oral piece Is placed on the grave as token of the affection and e~>teem in which his memory Is helcl by the trade unions ot Westchester county, New York; the Trades and Labor (JQuncll o1 Greater •ew York and the New Yorll State Federation of Labor. = during early summer. • Midvale 212 West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale Relief Society Will Hold Teachers Convention On September 27th the Relief Society will hold a teachers conve.ntion in the South Jordan ward chapel at 2 o'clock. A very splendid programme consisting of speakes, 'Songs and demonstrations is in preparation. All officers and teachers are e.<~pecialtl re quested to be present a.nd an invitation is extended to all.:Who may be interested. House For Rent 3 room house and garage for rent very reasonable. Close to Midvale Schools. 151 Pioneer Street. See own er on premises. Bargains In Household Equipment and Supplies For sale the following items: Cedar Chest -··-·-···------- $8.00 • --···· $10.00 Library Table ··-·-·· $8.00 Library Lamp - - · - _ Kitchen Table --···--···---"--· $2.50 $12.0,9 Bridge Lamp ·········--· Dining Room Set ···-···--········--·- $30.00 Walnut Dresser-···-·-·-··-- $30.00 2 Hole Electric Plate with stand 5.00 Mrs. E. R. Benson, 1st Avenue off Locust St. Midvale, Phone Mid. 168-l". : = § ~~-0-u- ~-~ -~~-0-rJ If you_ want these real Bargains see them on display in our Windows 1 Walnut Bed 1 Walnut Vanity Walnut Bench 1Walnut Chiffonier Special Price - $116.00 $119.50 - New shipment of 33 Piece Dinner Sets Priced $5.15 and$6~10 Beautifully decorated and a real Bargain• Terms can be arranged if you go to Grass ·for Furniture TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY Utah I. Money Save and For Your Furniture _o_o_a_n_o_a_o_ll -c-r_n_D_o_o_o_r_o_IJ -o - Prices are lower, delivery is prompt, the coal you select is stored in your bin-and all worry is over for the year when you buy your coal now: More and more users are every year learning of the advantages:-not to mention ac-" tual savings--by having their winter's supply of eoal put i11 §+1 Lucile Bateman and Vesta Lancas· ter entertained at a miscellaneous shower Monday night at the home of • Mrs. Lydia Bateman in honor of Myrtle Cu.ndick and Ross Bateman whose .. marriage will take place Wednesday Sept. 7th. Progressive games were played, prizes going to Lawrence Jen· sen, Mrs. Elias Dennis, Jeck Smith,' Wanda Baird, Harold Bateman, Verda~ Baird. · A two course luncheon was served to the foll9wing guests; Connie Da,nsie, of Riverton, Dorrel Newbold, Elmer Palmer, South Jordan, La Mar Burkinshaw, Stanley Oldham, Sandy, Erma Woolf, Murray, Mrs. Joseph M. Baird and children, Wanda, Verda, Joe, Jean and Fr1fnk, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennis, of Salt Lake, Mary Bailey, Mid vale, Mr. and Mrs. Orso.n Downard and son. Don, Lloyd Nerdin, Bingham, Mrs. John Lancaster, Gilbert Lancaster, Lynn Hart, Jack Smith, Orland Olson, Ken.neth Hogan, Ronald Spratling-, Lawrence Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cundick and children, Harvey, Doris, Ray, Lucile, N eldon, Mrs.rE. M. Bateman, Harold and Bernice Bate ma.n, Olive Yates, Gweneth Silcox, Lila Shulsen, Melba Gardner, Sadie Dwi ht Mrs. Henry Egbert and Ellen Egbert. GO TO GRASS 1 Walnut Buffet 1 Walnut 6 Fl Table 5 Walnut Jea Seat Chairs 1 Walnut Tea Seat Arm Special Price - _a_a_n_a_n_a_r I Specialize in Watch and Clock Repairing Work GuaranLcc•u. J. S. MORGAN 69 N. Main St. . Utah ........... ~vale + 1 = "I had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made me restless and nerous. Adlerika helped me so I can eat and sleep good."~Mrs. E. Touchstone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika l'elieves gas and that bloated feeling flO that lfOU can eat and sle~p well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bow~ a,nd removes old waste matter you Stever thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels Adlerika will surprise :you! Midvale 0rug Company. •• -a•r- •r William Green. strntlve of lai.JOes unitr, lnhor's sol!dar·ity, labor·s hopes, aims, puq1oses, arhle,·ement!'l? "Lnhor day belongs to the working people of Ameriea. It is for the men 1 ttnd women of. labor to dPmonstrate 1 year after year Its value and slgnlftcance. Those outside the labor movement are prone to a con!"lderable de· f!;ree to test Its strength and virility by the way in which Labor day Is observed. Lahor day was made a na· tiona! Institution by the workers who preceded ~·on. You owe It to them and to the future to do your part In perI petuaLing this institution lly appropr!· ate celebra tlon. "The first Monday of September of ench year the factory whi.'tles are siI<'nt. the mining shafts are closed down. the blnck»mith's am·il is cold, the mnchlni!':t's lr.the is quiet-labor takes a holiday. Anu not only organ· !zed labor but all tabor, for the benefi· cent law!'! the enactment of which Is . ~'<'ltrP<l throug-h the effort!" of org-an. i:r.e(J lnhor. nffH•t nlike the org-anized nnd thll nnor~:•rni7.Ptl: tlw~e who stand The great economic power ot labor unions has somewhat deadened olu sentiments. The position of wage earners today Is Incomparably better than it was 40 years ago. The laboring classes fighting for their rights have become indistinguishable In a common mass of humanity, all fighting for the best way out of the problems which con· front them all as 11 whole. Mr. Green's demand for "an abundant lite-a lite of freedom, of self-expression, of splr· ]! itual beauty • • • with leisure, recre· ation and material blessings," marks I the chasm which separates him fr~>m 1 those Lenders who 40 years ago were fighting for what might be called "the living wage." The chasm Is an ad· vance and the plea is reasonable. But securing its tulflllment demands not , merely the success of the organized labor movement but the success ot so· clety as a whole, in which organized labor must find lts place as a con· There are many structlve force. abuses to be eliminated. But the prob· of the present are not altogether I lems of Injustice; they are problems the 1 I the problems ot human incapacity.New York Herald-Tribune. Lyd,P Bateman Home MIDVALE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone Midvale 119 Terms .Arranged |