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Show ) ' F-rida~, March 2, 1928 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Four What's the use of having blues; Just because you need new shoes? What is wrong with that old pair? Have them fixed and treat them fair. They have been thru rain and shine; Though they be size four or nine; You can have them made like new; Then you bid your blues adieu. WE DON'T COBBLE We rebuild better than new. Just step in, east of the Midvale Drug Co., as you come or go. We rebuild with a smileWHILE YOU WAIT MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS 21 E. Center Street P. 0. Box 33 Utah Midvale - r 0 L 1c E r - - - - - - - - - - -.. SIX J,ESSONS COWlUNITY WORTH LEARNING METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 10 a. m. Learn to Iough. A good laugh Church service 11 a. m. is better than medicine. Epworth League 7 p. m. Learn to attend strictly to your The opening exercises of the Sun business. School on Sunday morning wih Learn to tell a story. A wellin charge of Alta Miller's class. story is as welcome as a sunmonthly meeting of the offiin a sickroom. and teachers will be held on the art of saying kind ami Learn Lu•esutay evening March 7th at 7:30 things. ~uwc.ra:K:In~ ~ speaker for this meeting has grumbling. If you stop to Learn yet been decided upon. good In the world any see cannot There will be special music at yourself. to bad the keep eleven o'clock Church service. Learn to greet your friends With pastor will speak on "My smile. They carry too many 1 lvo.un:n and I." in their own hearts to be frowns The topic for the Epworth Leawith any of yours. bothered meeting at 7 o'clock is "Beginan Experiment." The date • the play now being practiced has not yet been set but they exto be ready in about three !WEiek.s. The basketball game with First Church League was post from last Monday evening to week. The games this week were played with Bingham on Wed lnesda~y evening and the Sandy Ju' on Fr:day following the Scout Imeeting. eps The boy Scout Troop No. 119 the books ordinarily, becomes th. • ve to their credit a splendid rec- whole police department of Norh !or the month of February. Arlington, N J., when the polic• requirements for the Bullseye force is called ~away at time~ !Contest were met and some very When she has police powers thrus1 Cor. Main a,nd Center Sts. upon her in emergencies, she does k 1 b wor s eing .done by the everything required of a cop, even Utah - - MIDVALE troop. The followmg four boys to hauling in the town dru11 ks iJ ,......,._...,.,......,.,........,.,..._ __....,;,.. ' were initiated Into the Troop on any. StepRudolph Friday evening - - - - - - - - - - - - -ian; Elden Cornwall, Ned Williams ! ~. .~~~._._._~~~_.~ and John Cvar. to the consumer to have a con The Rev. Mr. Pillsbury of WestANYTHING Oi' tinuation of. the publicity being giv minster College is scheduled as one VALUE en this subject both fro~ the view· lof the speakers for the Masonic pol~t of those w~o believe direct ·service to be held Sunday evening, · buYing Is economiCally sound and iMarch 11th at 7:30. WATCH and JHWBLRT from those who feels that the ceoWork A Specialty markets are the economical Mrs. J . J . Sutherland and childWork . Guaranteed All practical channels throughren of Provo spent Wednesday as a we~ balanced distribution Iguest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lloyd. be realtzed. AW'J!UI... \./ARM lwH'<:!'I' JORDAN, March 3 -The IIOILIU\vmg program was rendered at farewell party of A. J. Sabey, of Mr. and Mrs. John Sabey, leaves soon for the Central J>:;tau~s Mission. Opening song by congregation. Prayer by David T. Dahl. Solos "Roadways" and "Trees" R. H. Clayton, accompanist LeiAbbott. Speech by James A. Bateman presentation of a set of books the Y. M. M. I. A. in which J. was an active member. Two saxaphone solos by MargarThornby, accompanist Helen MOM- IT DO FEEl THIRSTY? DRY TERRIBLE ?f~ BE HOME IN MINUTES -\\11-\ Ef{ E \JE.'LL FE.\.J T\iE.RE '5 t..OT S OF NIC.E COl-D WAIER - I G.UE SS 'l'Ou'u. LAST TILl Tl'\tti! Try our delicious Milk Bread All Wrapped Clean and Sanitary Talk, Elder Bud Funk, chum of J. who has just returned from the Central States mission. Chips- -Mrs. Virgil Goats. Talk-M. Peterson of Sandy. Talks-A. J. Sabey and Bishop NEW MIDVALE -BAKERY Prayer-John Richards. A purse of $128.33 was preisertt·ll to Mr. Sabey. Don't Be Sold WEST JORDAN INSURANCE Buy It! Mrs. Jack Dwight arrived borne after spending the week Park City where she attended funeral services of her father, George Daniels. Miss Lillie and Nellie Perry o! Lake were guests of Ml'. and E. 0. Maxfield of South JorWednesday. BOUGHT AND SOW nu•-~u••Y Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. n fNm \lJ • J HARBACH "~~e~:~:d~;e~h~ t~~;haJct,md·drlaan- :;;;::;::::;;:.;=:::-:=-----------::~--=~--~.:~:::,_:..::::.,;:on-th_e_p_a_c_k-er-s-located n-:;-cen- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' tral markets going back Into the r. A. Saturday night was well country after their eupplies. It is tre11dered -the following mcmbilrs also true that the hog situation difIL»IUU.J> part; Russel Stocking. Clafers from the cattle and sheep sitBrown, Aileen Tuttle, Lenard uation In that the benefits gained IBeickstead, Thomas Sheppick. A lofrom by-products are not as great ween Healy ,Imrl Hutchings and as on cattle and ¥Ia bul ltlll 0. Maxfield. seem reawmable to·~e Mrs. Caroline Roundy and Mrs. <With Apologies to K. C. B.) that the adv&Dtac• ~ ~ Merle Tindly of Salt Lake were the olume vperatlona et ;, centml 10 much aald"o!eelpts ware ilaill>rbed. guests at the home of A. L. Mel.llb~~~:;~.;;~~~l:. 1ii:~~Of t!irect.-'i,Juy- ln jUitlt)ling dJrect buy!Dg o! point both In buying and manufacCIOUIIUy' tbat I 1M1f11 the ltat:ement Is made that ture of finished products would to 0 ~ to present price declines of 1927 were in no a large extent offset any ><w'""'"' the statements on the sub- way brought about by direct buy- tage gained by the buyer in ~••a- 1 n.a..~lrJ.\J'~ two hundred ANYWAY you know NOW pro and con as to the merits ing but rather by increased pork ing direct purchases at widely • * • • * .. • • supplies and a diminishing export tered points. the practice or otherwise. AND we'll confess we had Advocates of that system con- demand and that the break in the The argument has been advanc• * • • McAllister is !mprov· * * • • that the price of hogs at the prices would have come about re- ed in the Middle West that the TO LOOK it up. lng at the Hospital and expects atten<il~•mtral markets Is not affected by gardless of where bogs were· pur- reaching out of the Pacific Coast WEDNESDAY a GREAT * * . • • to due supplies their for buyers conthe on based is This chased. withevery for as buying, able to be brought ** HOWEVER it is not the •m•r•r1ay night between the Dra-ldr:aw:al of buying power from the tentlon that pork prices broke and curtailed hog production on the EVENT took place, which of the week. • • * • cearns.rmarket, just so many hogs are brought down live prices. To re- Coast has brought a new competioff of the market, the relation fute this the element adverse to tive element into the purchasing of AS extremely important Jordan winning the cup THE YEAR nor the day • • * • supply to demand not being af- direct buying points out that this hogs, forcing direct buying. It Is to Draper by the Lions and Mrs. Billie Payne of *• f G Those who believe that a is not necessarily correct as heavy true that California is furnishing IN th lif year. Score was 15 to 24 ·ISII>cktoo•t, Idaho, are receiving HAT we celebrate, but e e .,0 * .eo;ge per cent movement through the receipts with a diminished purchas- Jnly about 10 per cent o! the hogs Jordan's favor. ~rr:o.ct:ual;lmls upon the birth of a markets is essential to a ing power due to direct buying necessary to meet her pork and Mr .and Mrs. Orlan Newbold of ..... u.,.Jaler_ Mrs. Payne was formerASHINGTON, in fact ~he THE FACT that throug\: balanced distribution, point might cause breaks In live hog pork product requirements but Jordan entertained at dinMiss Hortense Price, grand* * * * * • * that the way it actually works prices which would reflect them- viewing the situation from a ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. ...,.,,!>u,c~r of Mrs. Lizzie Gardner. HONESTY, Reliability and Y one in his career of Uranite and Elmer Pal- is that supplies handled in the coun selves in the prices of dressed pork try wide standpoint, even I! Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fox of * * * * ' * • ~ * are an unknown quantity, and It is like the question of which Pacific Coast Federal and Lucile Bateman. visited at the home of Mr. CHARACTER, GEORGE we celebrate today. . supplies at central points came first, the hen or the egg, slaughter did increase from Venetia McAllister spent Jfm<·e~ sister, Mrs. John Sabey Mon *** vlstble and by virtue of this, when the subject is discussed as to cent in 1922 to 3.7 per cent in in Salt Lake guest of They also attended the fare* • * * WE wonder how man and. demand Is all?wed to whet~er dr~ssed meat prices break of the national federal Roundy. party of Jay Sabey who will for NAME a MADE Y etrectlvely govern pnces and the hve ammal market or the live slaughter It can be seen that this for Salt Lake to attend pre- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dwight and * • • * YOU could have told C. s. Barber and Mr. Jenkins a better balanced distribution Is ob animal market breaks dressed meat represents only a small factor In .,..,.,.rr,rv school Monday, March 5 HIMSELF that will * • * * This has been demonstrat- prices. No doubt it happens both the entire volume and would not be Salt Lake were guests of Mr. he will spend two weeks be* • * * • any have to consequence enough of ways. the at runs hog heavy by late of Mrs. Jack Dwight Sunday. leaving for the Central States long as this as ENDURE year what JUSt whole the on effect ~material operthe that markets in the face of buy- There is no doubt Ernest Walters und Cleo Hardausmo:n. * * * * things. of scheme (i.e. pacers • * * * Interior the of ations subsecured having already Idaho Blackfoot, of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hand 1 hom. was GEORGE benconsiderable of be should It of. source the near operating those the and supplies direct NATION lives. home Saturday after Lake were guests of Mr. of buying power In the supply) have created ak competi- ~efit to everyone concerned !rom the weeks visiting Mr. and E. M. Bateman of heavy receipts has natur- tive element in the purchasing of \producer down through all of the Conkle. ----~----------~------·------~-d-e~p-r-es_s_e_d,.:prices until the re- hogs which has had some bearing marketing and distributing chan= e Store Gossip Phone Mid. 222-W 213 First Avenue. ~======--By IWQUld GEO. W.COX C. 0.-=========- Haberdashery New! Distinctive! ** **** *• •*** * **** OPERA BY ARTHUR A. MusicAL NUMBERs Prologue ....... _.. ., ______ ., Chinese Girls Overture .,_... ., __,_............. Orchestra Introduc~i: .~_:_.orchestra ~4np 1 2 Opening Chorus an¢ Solos 3 Tr!()-Hey! Hey! Diddle, Diddle, Day! So Long, Mush Lush, and Sing Fong. PENN PRESENTED BY THE JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT IN THE J. H. S.. AUDITORWM Friday March 9, 1928 Eight Fifteen P. M. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STORY Fat Sing, a prosperous old merchant of the town of Ping Pong, is tired of life and weary of wealth. He decides to disappear. Before doing so, he arranges to bequeath all his property to the indigent orphans of his native town, thus dispossessing his son, Sing Fong, who has to shift for himself. The business remains In Sing Fong's hands but the profits are to go to the orphans. The exact terms of Fat Sing's will are not to be made public for a year. In the meantime, Hoy Tee Toy, an elderly spinster who is chaperoning three charming Chinese girls, tries to marry one or the other of them off to Sing Fong, as she believ~ts he is to inherit the old merchant's money. Sing Fo~g is not anxious to marry any of the three belles. A poor fisherman has a mece, Lotus Blossom, whom he describes to Sing Fong as a beautiful doll, and he otTers to sell her as such to Sing Fong. This results In the meeting of Lotus Blossom and Sin~ Fong with the result of love at first sight. Lotus ~lossom, With refres~in~? mgenuous~ess, does the love-making. Sing Fong IS not not too enthusiastic as he reahzes that he is practically a pauper. At length. Fat Sing di~appears, and th~ popul~~;ce, under the Impression that Sing Fong IS now the nchest and most mfiuentlal citizen elects him to the office · ' of chief magistrate of Ping Pong. • 4 Tri()-Three Little Belles Tlng-A-L!ng, Ding Dong, . and Ping Ping :5 Ballad-Dainty China Doll ,. __ .. __.. ______ Lotus Blossom 6 Song-Reforms ........ Karfair with Chorus 7 Quintet-Perfection ·--·---... The Three Belles, Hoy Tee Toy and Karfair 8 Duet-How Shall I E'er Repay the Debt "·-··---·-----.... - Lotus Blossom and Sing Fong 9 Duet-A Chinaman's Word Fat Sing and Sing Fong 10 Finale ACT ONE-CHAMBER AT REAR OF FAT SING'S BAZAAR ACT TWO-GARDEN OF THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE'S RESIDENCE THE PRESENT TIME CHARACTERS IN THE PJ,AY (IN THE ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE ON THE STAGE) ENTERTAINERS AT THE GARDEN PARTY CHI.\'ESE DAXCER CLASSIC .... ----.......... _....... ____ RENEE EPPERS.ON RICHARDSON CIII:\TES.f; D.\NCEHS GROTESQUE ----................. _WARD ROSS l'UGMIIlE CHINESE MUSICIANS JOSEPH FRANCOM STANLEY BAILEY RAY LESTER ELDIN BOGGESS 11 Ope~~r;~J:s·-·· - · · Garden Song with chorus-"Chineae Lullaby"-Ting-A-L!ng 13 Chorus-"We are here to celebrate- Garden Party Guests 14 Song-Long Years Ago -Hoy Tee Toy 15 Song- Pay Attention, I Pray Chunk, witb Others 16 Duet- In Our Painted Pretty Pagoda By The Sea ........ Sing Fong and Lotus Blossom 17 Tri()-All Will Be Well Karfair, Wun Tun, Mush Lush 18 Song-Lovey-Dove-Dove, Oh, Lovey ._ .. __ Lotus Blossom 19 Song-! Wish That I was back In My Dear Old Kentucky Home .... Karfair with Chorus 20A Ballad-My Lotus Bloom ........................ Sing Fong 20B Sol()-Your Lotus Bloom ......... -.......... Lotus Blossom 21 Finale 12 CHORUS OF SHOPPERS AND GARDEN PARTY GUESTS GENTLEMEN LADIES CHARLES ANGELL MARY ARMSTRONG STANLEY BAILEY MARGARET ATWOOD NOAL BATEMAN BERNICE BATEMAN VERL BECKSTEAD MARJORIE BROWN ZOLA BECK RULON BERRETT MARVIN BURGON IDYLL BERRETT EDNA BOOTH RUSSELL EVANS MAURINE CASH FOSTER GREENWOOD ORREN GREENWOOD DORIS CUNDICK ELLIOTT JOHNSON NEDRA DALBY RUTH DANSIE WELDON MATTHEWS GUENEVERE HAND DON MILNE IRETA HANsEN LEO NELSON LEON PARDUHN MARGARET .JACOBSON ROSS PUGMIRE LENA JOOSTEN HAROLD RICHARDS EVALYN JENSEN WARD RICHARDSON HAZEL JENSEN RUBY JONEs GORDON RONNEBURG ARDELLA LLOYD WAYNE SMITH JENNIE MAY ARTHUR SNIDER JOHN SYBROWSKY MARVETTA MAYNARD VENETIA McALLISTER CLIFFORD WALL GLADYS McGEE HUGH WEBB DELFA NIELSEN VERL WOODHEAD FAROL RASMUSsEN EDNA sANDERS VIOLl]:T SQUIRE ROBERTA TRANE VIRGINIA TURNER EVA WEBBER STELLA WOOTTON The second act shows how he Is pestered by the women who want to see him married, and how he retaliates by issuing some more or less effective and embarassing edicts. At last he resolves to marry none but a wealthy orphan, thinking thus to end his troubles because there are none of that type of orphan In the city. The denouement of the story shows how he Is very agreeably and unexpectedly deceived in this, and how he not only falls heir ' after all, to the Fat Sing millions but to the idol of his heart as well. FAT SING-A WEALTHY MERCHANT ·---.. -.............. -...--.. --.. ·------ J,IONEL GARSIDE "'1\'G J<"OXG-HIS SON --.. ·--------··----------------------- ------------------- .... -.. CLAUDIUS DOTY ~H'SII Ll'!HI ' A WO~!AN IIATER ....... -... -·----------- ----·------------------- JOE JACOBSON SO LO\'G_HIS b'H!END ----.. -·-------------------------..··-.. -....... --- ......... IRVING HANDLEY HOY 'l'E.f: TOY--A CIIAPF.JWN!: .................... -------·-··-- ,_., ______ J,URELDA RADDON { GLADY!> RASMUSSEN } TIXG-A.LING llfARIE NIELSb:N l'UE TJ:IREE DELLES ·--·DIXG DONG GRACE PETERSON PI:'IIG PING 'I' A:'oi:'>/YU-A FISHER~! AN ----.. ---- -------··---------- .. -----· ...-........... LAMA!l BURKINSHAW LOTUS RLOSSO.U_ms !'IIECE .. ..... _,_,...... ----------------------· GLADYS RUNDQUIST ~IlL JUSCO'l' KAHFAIR-AN A3!EI!!CAN REb'ORl!ER ...... ______ LEROY CAUSEY \\' l 'X TUX-A l'OI.JT!CIAN --------... -.. _....... -................... -................. JESSE CASPER ('II UXK-A SF.CHETAilY ,_.,, ·-.... ·-·---------------··· .. -·-·--........ _.. ____________ FORACE GREEN _ u,..._..;.tah - __ _..........::,......-.Midor....-.vale............ ·Seventeen Thirty : T~'o - W4t 6Jll1}}_{ JEWELEI A collection that includes all those important accessories to a man's wardrobe. Masculine to the last minute detail-yet distinctively smart and individual in an inconspicuous manner, for all the dictates of fashion and good taste have been totlowed in their making, in a way that will surely appeal to the fastidious man. Hats, shirts, ties, socks gloves, scarfs, etc., at prices within the reach. of all. MORAL: Through honesty reliability and character . ' th" C IS ompany has made a name for Its mer·: chandise that will endure as long as drug store Famous Clothing Co. I merchandise is used. "Always the Newest MIDVALE DRUG COMPANY Styles" "The Busy Corner" Phone Midvale 150 Main St. Utah ,......- -....- ...............____,.:.. • * ....... 1 +: ................................. If you smoke for pleasure People' might smoke some cigarettes for a lot of queer reasons, hut they certainly smoke Camels for pleasure. And they smoke more . Camels by billions. ' PERSONEL OF THE ORCHESTRA FLUTE VIOLINS ADOLPHUS RONCAGLIO IMRI HUTCHINGS , CECIL FREEMAN THERON HUTCHINGS CLARINET NOEL PETERSON LYLE WAGSTAFF TRUMPETS VIOLA GORDON OHLSON CELLOS TROMBONE RALPH EDGEL MARLON LARSON LEO BECKSTEAD DRUMS WILLIAM SOFFE JOSEPH FRANCOM BASS SAM SOTJ:R "rd walk a mile for a HAROLD BATEMAN FRANCIS FORBUSH I) IHI, a. J, .,..old• To.oo.. IA•PUT• Wlutea.Solo..., N. C. Camel" • |