OCR Text |
Show MIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE -- MIDVALE NEWS OUR SIL\'f'R YEAR • w h•ere •savrngs • are greatest" II ... A Customer Whom We Wish To Thank l\IIDVALE, UTAH . A store grows only as it recognizes and meets the changing needs of the community it serve9. A glance at the back files of any newspaper will show you how "changing" these are. Who now ask9 · for "side" or "back" combs, "rats" "children's copper tipped shoes' or even a "lace petticoat"? That is the reason we are e9pecially grateful to the customer who tells us when she does not find what she wants in our store. By enabling U9 to keep pace with the magic strides of consumer development, she is helping us, not only to serve her better in the future, . but the whole community as well. We are pleased at the opportunity of expres9ing our appreciaJZ.-~~. tion of this service. I25th Anniversary I Buying A New Coat Is One Of The Thrills Every Girl Looks Forward To·-ltfothers, Too, Enjoy Buying Here! The first showing is always the most attractive-fresh, new styles, colors in keeping with the season-and in the Fall, cozy furs. Coab For SundayAnd for School Days Different looking mixtures make smart and practical coats for school-suede, velour and bolivia for dress-up times. Our prices are modest. Sizes 2 to 6 $5.90 to $9.90 Sizes 7 to 10 $5.90 to $14. 75 Sizes 11 to 16 __$5.90 to $19.75 ..;._ They A.re 1-~e: ..~c! l''ew ~Iats Jr That Girls W:ll Say Are Prettier Than Ever !25th Anniversary I Neat "Strollers" For Youna Giru So many different shapes! Up in the front-or up in the backand colors for blondes or brunettes. F elb and VelvetsMany Colors $1.59 to $1.98 The prices are so low tha ers will he delighted-and gi ..., n~: sure to lind ceveral shapes that will olf'ase th~m. School shoes in a warm. sunny brown are always a favorite with the Youn~er Miss. These are Ions-wearing and comfortable. 2!/z -7 $2.98 • DRAPER ITEMS and family of Magna were guests of ARIZONA VISITORS ENTERTAIN ----Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Ballard .Sunday. Saturday of last week Mrs. Geo. A. Miss Geneva Day has returned home from Logan where she has been at- Wright assisted bv Mrs. J. S. Alley, Miss Marie Danielson of Lewisto;n te.nding sch<Jol. Miss Day will leave entertained for Mrs. Delos Gardner and daughter, Dorothy, and Gene. of was a guest of Mrs. Carrie Sadler the in a short time for Idaho where she Tuscon, Ariz., who are guests of Mrs. past week end. George Gardner of West Jordan. will teach school this winter. Bridge was played and refreshments Monday, Mrs. J. R. Rawlins enterMr. T. R. Sehroeder of Salt Lake tained at dinner in honor of Miss Dan- visited at the home of J. W. W. I<'itz- were served at the small card tables to twenty five guests. ielson. Covers were laid for five gerald Tuesday. guests. Mr. and Mrs Paul Crossgrove and ·.Mr. and Mrs. Heber A. Smith had son, Demar, of Magna, visited relaMr. and Mrs. J. E. West and daughas their guests duri,ng the past week tives here several dayg of. last week. ter, of Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. _Reid Gartf left Sunday for his Mrs. Jas. D. Powell of Midvale. Mrs. Pha Maxwell and daughter, of Magna. home 1~ Log.an after visiting thc> past Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rasmussen and week w1th h1s aunt Mrs. S. J. Mickel· baby of Heber City were guests of Mr. sen. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stringfellow and Mrs. A. Rasmussen several days of last week. a.nd family and Mr. and .:\irs. Stanley Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Strinl'fellow en- Rasmussen and family enjoyed a fishtertained a number of their friends ing trip out on the Strawberry last week. at their home Sunday eve;ning. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown have The Salt Lake Route has purchased moved to Provo to make their home. land of Mrs. Carrie Sadler and Mr. J. DESTROYS Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson have W. W. Fitzgerald for the purpose of as their guests Miss Lerene York of erecting a modern stock .yards. Salt Lake and Miss Edna York, of Miss Linda Sorensen of Salt Lake St. Anthony, Idaho. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M Mr. A. R. Mickelsen and Mr. J. R. Sore.nsen. Rawlins liave go.ne on a business trip Mrs. Lilly Brown visited relatives in Payson the past week. . to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reynolds of Murray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Sunday. Mrs. Jas. D. Powell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders and fam Mrs. Wm. Reid and her small daughily have moved to West Jordan to ter, Jessie and Thelma Powell and make their home. Mr. Larin Jo.nes of Murrav motored to Miss Leona Ander~on is visiti.ng rel- Ogden Sunday visiting Mrs J. E. We~t atives in Blackfoot, Idaho. and Mrs. Harry Howe, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson Mrs. J as. D; Powell. IT lltLU.S.~AY......, Flies,Mmquimes Roaches Bedbugs -· - P.=====================n SHORT HISTORY OF LABOR DAY The Beehive Girls Club met at the home of Miss Dorothy Redman Tuesday evening. Following a report of Beehive work accomplished refreshments were served and a social hour was e,njoyed. Mrs. G. A. Pearson attended the Rtake Y. L. M. I. A. party which was l>eld in Sandy Tuesday afternoon. • Tuesday of this week Mrs. Thomas Reynolds was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. D. W.. Brewer. Wednesday of last week Mrs. W. C. Miller entertained at a joint birthday party for her small grand so.ns, Scot Wilkinson of Los Angeles, who is here on a visit, and Guy Pugmire. Games were played on the lawn and rE-fresh· ments were served to 12 guests. Miss Cora Goff and Mrs. M. Gor· ham spent Thursday in Copperton at the home of Mrs. Gorham's daughter, Mrs. Be.nnett. The Ladies Aid Society served the semi monthly banquet at the meeting of the Lions Club Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Cahoon left Sunday to return to her home in Los Angeles af· ter visiting friends here and in Salt Lake. Mrs. A. A. Larso.n entertained at a luncheon Monday for her mother, Mrs. J. Losser, of Salt Lake. and her sister, Mrs. Howard Bullock, who has recently returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fenn have re, turned from a trip to the Yellowstone They were accompanied by friends from Salt Lake. Mrs. Harry Stagg had as her guests last week her nephew, George Flew, of Washi.ngton, D. C., and wife and daugh ter. Mrs. Stagg had not seen these relatives for 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deming have returned to their home in Coalyille after visiting relatives here. They were accompanied by Granville Deming, who will ~mend some time in Coalville and vic~nity. Miss Merlene Beck of Draper was a Midvale visitor Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Osborne, of Lehi, formerly, of Midvale, was a guest of Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, all of last week. Mrs. Reynolds and her guest enJoyed the South Sea Island outine- at Saltair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hinley of Salt Lake were guests Sunday at the Wm. Nelson home o.n Allen Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Bateman motored to Magna Fridav and spent the dav with Mrs. Glen Egbert. Councilman and Mrs. E. C. O'Brien left bv auto early in the week fo1 Casper. Wyoming, where they will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Benard Schmiett had as their I!"Uests last week Mr. and Mrs. H enrv Bilande of Los An~les, Calif. Mrs. Bihmde is a sister of Mr. Smith. Miss Hazel Losser of Salt Lake ~nent the earlv part of last week at the home of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Larson. ·Mark. vounl!"est son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wright has returned from Coalville where he has spent the vacation months. Mrs. G. N. Lindahl who had her ton sils removed last week i~ reported to be recoverinl!" nicelv while convalesrine- she is at the home of Mrs. Alvin Lindahl on State Street. Several couples from Midvale en.ioved the dancing at the Old Mill Club Tuesdav ~venino-. In honor of Mr~ . Frank Brig-gs and daughters. who will leave soon to make their home in Salt aLke, Mrs. JessP Brig-gs entert:o~ined Friday, evening- of last week. The l!'uests numbererl 28. Games ann refref<hments were enioyed Mr. and Mrs. L. Fl'rn Pl'tt had as their I!"Ue~tf< Sundav Mi~s ConniP Jen~en of Salt Lake and J. Rock of Brighham Citv. Mrs. J. M. Booth was hostess to members of her <"lub Tuesday at her home on Smelter Rtreet. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fonnan left Thursday morning for a two weeks trip to Los Angeles to visit at the homes of their children and grand chilrlren there. Mrs. Olga Whittemore was called to Pocatello last week on account of her niece, Mrs. Frank McCain. On the occasion of her birthday an;niversary Mrs. D. W. Wadleigh entertained Monday afternoon at her home on South Holden Street. A luncheon was served to twelve guests. Their many frie.nds will regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briggs and family have gone to Salt Lake to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cushman are on vacation. They will spend part of the time visiting relatives in Southern. Utah. Veloy Irvi,ng of West Jordan has returned from California where she has spent the summer. Miss Georgia Hibbard visited Monday and Tuesday with friends in Provo. Mrs. Daniel McQuarrie of Salt Lake was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Rachacl Irving in West Jordan. Misses Dorothy Peckham and Helen Coelam of Salt Lake were Midvale vis itors Wed.nesday of this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peckham. Dorothy will attend the East High school this year. Miss Isabelle Reading, Forral Ras- . mussen, Clarence Dahl, and Vern Lester were among those who attended the M. I. A. Excursion at Saltair last Wednesday. Reports are that the excursion was the best ever held at that resort. Frank Egbert, clerk at the Midvale Drug Co. has returned from California where he spent his vacation. While in San Francisco Mr. Egbert passed the State Board of Pharmacy of Cal· ifornia. He also visited his brother, D. Wayne Egbert of Oakland. Miss Mary Farro!, Don Thacker and Harold Woods of Salt Lake were the truests r.f Miss Mary Egbert in ·Sandy last WE!{}nesday. Mr. Albert Watson and Dr. A. V. Lindsay will leave Sept. 6th for trip to De)lver, Colorado. Miss Lorene Aylett is visiting in Logan Jlart of this week. Maxine Egbert, clerk in the Midvale Drug Store, will cease work short :y in order to attend the Salt Lake . Business College the coming term. The Midvale double mixed quartete went to Sandy and sang at Union meeting Sunday, a I Labor day, which has become labor's greatest holiday, was first suggested in the New York City Central Labor union in May, 1882. It was decided to observe the first Monday In September of that year as a festal day, with a parade, speech.maklng and picnics. There were other holl· days representing .the religious, civil and military spirit, It was contended, but none the Indus.. trial. The celebration was held and was a big success. In 1884, the first Monday in September was declared Labor day by the American Federa. tion of Labor. All wage earners, Irrespective of sex, calling or nationality, were urged to observe It until It should be as uncommon for a man to work Labor day as on the Fourth of July. State legislatures We:t"e urged to make the day a legal holiday and 32 enacted laws to that ef. feet. Congress made It a legal holiday In 1894 for the District of Columbia and the territories and while a 'lUmber of states have no Labor day law the fed. eral act has been accepted by all of them. ~~====-=:::====::: Miss Isabelle Readlng and William Grant with a party of young folks enjoyed dancing at the Old Mill Club on Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. G. Dow.ns and daughters, Dareline, and Margaret and Mrs. Clar ence Rasmussen and children were the guests last Thursday of Mrs. J. R. Terry in Salt Lake. Mrs. Chas. Cundick and daughter, Gladys, of West Jordan are spending the week in Loga.n with Mrs. Geo. Bateman. Mrs. Harry Howe of Ogden is in the hospital at Ogden. We hope she will soon recover. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bilaulie and her child~n of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. I~· rum Beckstead are spending the week at Cedar Fort, campi.ng and hunting. RE:\tE!\IHER The flower show is scheduled to take place at the Library Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock p. m. f:l t. 2nd. Anyone may enter. Competent judges will be on ha.nd to decide the merit;; of bouquets submitted and the C:ASH PRIZES will be awarded. One of the most brilliant social events occurring in Midvale this seaso;n was the wedding reception tendered ~lr. and Mrs. Jefferson B. Jensen at the Whitmore home on South Main Street, Thursday evening, August 25. ln the receiving line were James Whitmore, Mrs. Elizabeth Lind and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jensen. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of gladiolt and asters in vases and baskets. The bride was lovely in georgette and lace and the ·Jrides maids, Miss Bertha Lind a,nd Miss LenoJ;e Jenkins were in pink and lavender. Presiding in the. dining room were Mrs. Geo. A. Wrigltt and Mrs. J. S. Alley. A buffet supper was served to over a hundred guests. E.n tertainment numbers were given during the evening by Miss lsobel Reading, Gordon Ohlson, Laura Samuels, Mrs. M. Gorham, Melba and Cora Golf and Juanita Jorgenson. Late in the evening a group of merry makers perfected pla.ns to steal the bride and hold the bridegroom captive, but were out witted by Mrs. Alley, wh~ in her best professional manner whisk, ed the couple to the emergency hospital where a yale lock and an iron screen saved the day for the bride • and groom. TROCSSEAl.I TEA Miss Verona Walker who is to be married Thursday Sept. 1st was hostess at a trousseau tea given S•!.nday at the Jos. B. Wright home on Center Street. "Miss Walker was assisted by her cousin, Miss Trona Price. of Salt Lake a.nd Miss Edith Wright. Thirty five friends called during the afternoon. A buffet luncheon was served. J. Haskins is driving a new Chrysler, and "Rexall Rooney:• wished tol announce that he had a new hat. Living Room Set -Cheap 3 Piece Living Room Set. tlesire to sell ,·heap. Call at Peters' Studio Midvale, Wednesdays and Saturdays. _ll_ll_II_C8 Hour Service On All Kodak Work --D- ._U_Il_L - - - - • -~~-11 -~~-, 0-B-0-IICF • Midvale Drug Co. Midvale Main at Center . _,_,_ .... ,_"_,_,_,_11_ Utah - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.......................................................- -...................................- - p H. P. Miller Urug CO. PHONE MIDVALE 215 l MIDVALE, UTAH $1.00 Hinds Cream -~·······-·· ............................. -.......... 76c 50c Hinds Cream _....................... ·--·-···-· -- ... ·--··-·········· 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ····················-······· ..·········· 39c 75c Bathing Alcohol, Pints ················-·········-········-·-· 59c 50c Milk Magnesia ........................-............................- 39c Mentholatum ·················-········-·-··-·--········ 21c 45c 79c Listerine ············--...................................... 23c 45c 89c Coleo Soap (Trial Size Shampoo Free) ............ 3 for 25c Colgates Big Bath Soap, 3 for 25c .._..... 12 for -·····-· 95c Spinnette Stationery .... 29c Rob Roy Stationery.... 59c $1.00 Squibbs Oil .... 89c 1 Pt. American Oil .... 75c Fly Season Coming-Get Your Supplies Now Outfit $1.10 Qts. $1.25 Flit, Pints 75c Outfit $1.10 Fly-To.-, Pts. 75c Liquid 50 and 75c El Vampiro Powder, 3 for 25c First Class Prescliption Stock. Give Us A Trail . ... |