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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL . MIDVALE JOURNAL Weekly (Friday) Published by the Publishing Company, Inc. Terms of Subscription Year (in advance) ---..·- $1.00 ~ El1te:red as second class matter the postoffice at Midvale City, under act of March 3. 1879. l.odern Job Printing Department All prices based on Franklin Printing Price List. mKnlav. Advertising Rates per column inch -- $0.35 per line ----·--·-·-·- $0.10 business correspondence should addressed to The Midvale Jour. Midvale, Utah. Ph. Mid. 178 136 N. Main St. stuare on the honor Roll at JorHigh this year. Fae Orgill, Orin SUNDAY SCHOOL SIMPLE AND IM· GIVES PROGRAM PRESSIVE SERVICE The Midvale Sunday School of the L. D. S. Church put over a Mothers' Day program Sunday morning, May 13th. A committee was.in charge and presented the following numbers: Song- - "Jesus Once Was A Little Kindergarten Class. Child." Reading-Ivan Jorgenson. Boys Trio-Darrell Jensen, Lawrence Reading, and Darrell Beckstead Vocal Duet, Lenora Aylett and L. Samuels. Recitation Eudora Rasmussen. Reading "A Mother's Love" ................ Miss Virginia Brown Remarks: Mrs. Edith Beckstead. Duet, Joyce Rideout and Faro! Rasmussen. Every mother present was given a beautiful carnation. Four girls from the Intermediate department presented the flowers. Simple but very impressive were the special Mothers Day services held :::unday morning In connection with Sunday School. The front platfrom was bauked in potted ferns, palms & Each mother was pre• ~ut flowers. nented with a clever buttonaire of sweet peas as she entered. She was rhown to her seat by the Boy Scouts. During the. program special music numbers were given by Miss Helen Westlund, of Midvale, Mr. Don Nicol of Union, Miss Beatrice Simper, quar· tet, Clarence and Joe Millerberg, E. Allen Bateman and Reuben Sharp. Special talks were given by Amos Nielsen and Grace Bateman. Remarks by Bishop Bringhurst of Murray 1st Ward, !"resident Heber J. Burgon and Bishop T. F. Greenwood. Fifty-five of the 127 mothers in the Ward were r.-resent and they with the others re· ccived a pretty little token-a Motherr. Day Booklet-during the day. aoool:t, John Leak, Farrell Shulsen, Squires and Harold Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Seegmiller and J. Q. Adams and family motor-, Mrs. John Lancaster and Vesta to Ogden Sunday and were guests Lancaster spent Sunday visiting In The engagement of Vilate Roundy Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seegmiller. of Salt Lake and Donald McAllister has been announced the marriage to take place the 7th of June. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cundick of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cundick and son, Bobbie, of Sandy, Miss Margaret Bowen, of Bingham, Mrs. Rulon Oh~ler and children, Marie and D. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dahl, La• mont, Gladyi, Morris, Gaylen and Miss Margaret Bowen Is guest of Hazel Ohwller. BUY YOUR TIRES WHERE TIRE BUYING IS SAFE! The safe way to be sure you are getting a tire bargain is to buy a good tire from a reliable dealer and pay a fair price. In this way you play safe and are assured of satisfactory service at the lowest possible cost. Buy GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Tread Balloon Tires from us. McKean's Service Station State Street At Sandy Phone Midvale 275 Photograph Special TO GRADUATES GRADE SCHOOLSHIGH SCHOOLS-COLLEGES -UNIVERSITIESA special25 per cent reduction on all Photographs will be given to all graduates. A. J. PETERS STUDIOS Murray Midvale Rear Dahl's Mkt. Every Wed & Sat. 4905 So. State Ph. Mur. 315-W Open Every Day 12 to 5 p.m. Sundays By Appointment . Some People Tell Us that they can't afford a G. E. Electric Refrigerator yet, if you are one of these and yet you must have an ice refrigerator then it pays to buy the best which is the cheapest in the end. We know that the ALASKA has every conceivable feature for the successful preservation of food with the minimum of ice consumption. It is a beauty and its sturdy construction is a guarantee of many years of satisfactory service. -FOR SALE BY- WEST JORDAN LUMBER CO. Midvale Phone Mid. 212 Utah (}y;_artha ~ Drleadis"" KITCHEN COUNCIL What shall we have-for evening ·efreshments? After all is said and ~one the refreshments you know are he most important part of the party When figuring out "what to have" "e must always try to hit upon some~hing that is pretty sure to be liked oy everyone of the guests. An assortment of dainty sandwiches, a nice ·hicken salad and ice cream for des,;ert are usually safe bets and always good. But sometimes it Is such a satisfaction to be "different" and surprise guests once and awhile Evening suppers aren't like teas or even bridge luncheons where yoa have to pay more or less attention to customs. These late suppers at home 11re always Informal and so you can serve whatever w:U be tasty and pleasing. Whatever the dish It shot~ld be top notch for goodness-well s~a soned, hot if it is supposed to be hot and just "off the ice" Ir it is supposed ~o be cold. Creamed chicken or Lobster Newberg can be kept hot in a chafing dish or in a double boiler on the back o! the stove until ready to serve. When serving little hot biscuits it is much better to bake them j:~st before serving than to try to warm them up. You ~an do this if you make the biscuits up early in the evening, put them into the baking pan and set tJ.sicle in the refrigerator. Then pop them into a hot tJven about fifteen minutes before you want to_, serve the lunch. A hot dish, or sandwiches, or a salad-and a dessert with a beverage will always fill the bill. You don't need to serve everything in the fol lowing menus-but they are arrange,. to fit big parties and little ones. (1) Chicken salad. hot biscuits and butter, layer cake or lemon cream pie coffee. (2) Lobster J'!'ewberg or creamsd Tuna, bread and butter sandwiches. 1tuffed celery, sherbet or Ice cream CO<>kies, coffee. (ll) Especially for young peoples lligt school parties. (a) Waffles (served with creamed chicken,) stuffed olives devils food cake, tutti-frutti ice cream chocolate. (b) Assorted sanuwiches, potat,l salad, old fashioned sfrawberry short cake (served warm,) chocolate. Drifted Snow wames (Makes 4 to 5 waffles) 2 cups Sperry's Drifted Snow flou1 ( teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoo . sugar, 2 eggs, 'h teaspoon salt (on!; it you use unsalted shortening instea< of butter,) 1* cups milk, 4 teaspoon• melted slutrtening. Measure sifted flour, add liakin;: powder, sugar and sift twice. Bea· eggs and add milk. Add flour (grali ually) beating it in with the ~gg beate : at first to prevent "lumping." Ther add melted shortening cooled unti lukewarm and beat for one minute t, blend ingredients well. Dip 3 or . tablespoons of batter into cen ter o bot waffle iron (or for convenienc put batter into a pitcher and pou onto waffle iron). A waffle shoul< bake in two minutes if the waffle iro1 .s right. If a question occurs to you abou .he making of any of the rlishr s il theBe menus just take a scrap o• paper and drop me a line. I'il be gla , ,o ten just how they are mad e. Ad '!ress- Martha :\1eade, Hom e Servic Bureau, Sperry Flour Co., San !<'ran cisco. FLANDERS MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. John A. Aylett attend ed the exercises which were. held for the graduate nurses of the L. D. S. hospital at the Assembly hall Thursday evening. Miss Gerda Young, of Logan, who is a niece of Mrs. Aylett, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of Los Angeles: Calif., were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, Jr. Mr. and Mr,s. Wm. Waters and sons Dale and Dick, left last week by auto for a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. J. S. Alley and Mrs. Geo. A. Wright attended a meeting of their club which was held in Salt Lake on The American Memorial to the sot. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chas. diers wr.o fell in Flanders. This will be erected in the Flanders American r C. Backes. cemetery, near Waereghem, Belgium,! Kendall, the young son of Mr. and as part of the work of the American Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen is suffering from ~~;n attack of diphtheria and the commission, family is in quarantine. Mrs. Alex Beckstead and son, Faro!, spent the week end in Soldier Sum mit. Tuesday evening in the Junior high school auditorium the 9th grade class entertained at a dancing party for members of the 8th grade, Miss Price, Mr. Dewey and Miss Smart of tho Memorial day, which was original!~ Faculty were present. dedicated to the memory of the sol· Mrs. E. R. Benson was hostess to a dlers of the Union army In the Civil few friends Monday evening at her war, without whose services and sachome on East Center Street. rifice we should, as far as one can see, Mr. and Mrs. David J . Searle celehave had no Union, has broadened out. In truth It Is not a war, but a brated thir wdding annivrsary Saturday May 12th. Progressive bunko ~ace day, and ought to be so regarded. For It testifies to the spiritual, was played. Prizes being awarded to as well as the material gains won for Mrs. Charles Burton and Mrs. N . E. us by the brave men who had laid Willden. A late luncheon was served down their lives for the nation. While to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beckstead, Mr. for many years the day has been ob• sened rather as a holiday than a and Mrs. G. W. Olsen, Mrs. Bern Rasholy day-the present customs being mussen, Mrs. N. E. Willden, Mr. and nothing new except perltap~ as they Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. have been exaggerated-there have al- Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, ways been large numbers of our peo· Mrs. S. G. Short, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. pie, as there are today, who keep the day, In thought at least, as there are still those who fittingly observe it. It Is not likely that the people will ever forget what they owe to the brave men who fought their wars. The Important thing Is that they should capture something of the spirit that animated them, and show the same devotion to the country, the same reDESTROYS gard for Its honor and welfare. We • It sorely, need an army of peace, need composed of men and women who will count nothing dear If only they may do something to make righteousness prevail in our national life-righteousness and true freedom. The suggestion has been made that Memorial day be observed on the last Sunday In May. Thus It would be possible to emphasize the religious s!gniilcance of the day. We only suggest that, it this is done. the day following be retained as a holiday. It has been for so long observed as such that It 1vould ·be a pity to deprive the ~ople of it. But whate\'er Is or Is not done in this way, our people should endeavor to draw some in>'Piration from the sacrifices that others have made, and vow that a country which has cost so much In blood shall be kept clean and true.-Indianapolis News. For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zoni!:C1 the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. decided to try Midvale as a home. Mrs. Patience was formerly Miss Vlo• Ia Mills. Primary workers of the East and West Jordan Stakes were at Midvale Saturday to attend a demonstration of the making of various things that will be used In the gigantic Primary Pageant which will be given In Salt Lake next month. The ranks of the G. A. R. marchers -----------------------------fL w FA ES t Eflective May 15, West-May 22,East Oalb a. ~tlttemiN:t on Memorial day are growing pitiably thin. nut the old uniform makes the grizzled weat·er throw back his shoulders; rheumatism Is temporarily forgotten, palsy Ignored; there Is a martial step; the throbs ot the drum. the nen·e-tightening, muscle-tauten· lng notes of the flute and fife: the B Finger Waving Water Waving Marcelling Shampooing Scalp Treatments Artistic Hair Cutting YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS OUR SUCCESS For We Aim To Please Phone ~Ddvale 200 c 8.-J. ALSOMINING, PAINTING and CLEANING Work Guaranteed PRICES REASONABLE Corner Sugar and Main Sts. Midvale, Ut 610 N. Main St. Shop CLARKSIS BEAUTY GIVING $1.00 SPECIALS Every Tues. & Wednesday Shampoo and Wave $1.00 $1.00 Haircut and wave Facie! & Eye Brow arch $1. Scalp Treatment, Reset $1 13 N. Main St. Phone 117-J Midvale, Utah D Last of the Post. thinning ranks march on to the tlnnl resting place of the comrades. An· other !llemorial day Is here and we stop to honor the men who made the new United States; who took the broken pieces of an empire and put them toget11er again. A day of memory-memory of those who died for Old Glory-and ol tribute to those who wwo wDUilll to. SEE CRAPO REAL ESTATE 20 acres, 4 room brick house 2 1-2 acre orchard and plenty of water fine poultry run. $2500. Terms. 1 1-% acre Midvale on State. $900 a snap. See Crapo. 5 acres, 2 room brick houl!e, garage, coops, orchard. South of Sandy. Only $700 be quick. 5 acres East on Social $550.00 10 acres &n Union, $110 per acre. C. Q. CRAPO utah Sandy Phone Midvale 137-W II Liberal Stopovers En route--Return l imil Oetober 31 P LAN your BU(illller trip to take Hc.lvantage of low 1ummer e"cursiun fares. You will havr a choice of return routea. if desired, a111l may take advantage of lthcral stopover privilege. en route. Final return limit UctuLcr 31. Intereslin& •ide trips to Zion Na tionnl Park. Ydlnwstone and other we~uern acenk ollrut·tiuns. al di,dat additional cost. Visit Denver and Ro<·ky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad lare. [ EXAMPLES OF LOW ROUND TRIP FARES From ~UDVALE Denver ............................ $ 36.00 64.05 Omaha ............................ 64.05 Kansas City .................. Chicago ............................ 74.55 New York City .............. 135.95 New Orleans .........~ .... .. .. 84.40 Los Angeles .................... 40.00 Portland .......................... 48.30 Boston ............................ 142.01 .. Washington .................... 130.11 Ask Agent for Further Detail• D. S. SPENCER Luxurious comfort - unexcelled service And low fares to practically every point in the United States and Canada. .A B SH PPERS' IDE OOTH'S BEAUTY Parlor We Specialize In RESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING and PLAITING Experienced Workmanship and Right Prices Guarantee Satisfied Customers ~LLIE GORHAM Goff Center St. Buildin~ Midvale D RESSMAKING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. Wm. Farr Superior Workmanship Plus ~:IODERATE PRICES EQUALS Satisfied Customers Midvale Cooper Ave. HOSKISSON'S QUALITY and GROCERIES Featuring Utah Products A UTAH INSTITUTION Where Quality and Economy RULE Midvale, Utah 51 Main Stret ~fEATS yEWELER Watch l\nd Jewelry Work a Specialty Anything of Value Bought and Sold. All Work Guaranteed J. Harbach, Jeweler Iris Theatre Building, Midvale I I Roaches Bedbugs Years Have Thinned Ranks of Grand Army ' Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller ente!'o tained at a dinner at their home Saturday evening. Covers were laid !or ten. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, and family, and Mr. James Bigler all of Salt Lake. Miss Melva Kidd and Miss Rachel Miller are visiting tl!.ht _week home of Mr. and Mrs. Ke,nne1 of Magna, Utah. Mrs. Elizabeth Butterfield daughter, Sylvia and Mrs. S. Crump were the guesets of friends In Salt Lake last week-end. Flies, Mosquitoes To All Patriots 'Jgttile fHINGS WE HEAR AROUND MIDVALE Searle, Vera and Sebren Searle, Mamie Jones, Mavis Olsen and Douglas Croxall. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Anderson !eft Wednesday for the Northwest. They intend to be gon etwo n.onths and will spend the most of the time in Portland, Ore. where their daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blasius reside. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Deming and daughter, Barbara, of Coalville, are visiting relatives in Midvale. Mrs. C. I. Gol! attended a meeting of the U Club which was held at the residence of Mrs. David Neff in Salt Lake Wednesday evening. Miss Josephine Johnson was the hostess. ,Officers and teachers of the L. D. S. Primary association met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hughes Friday a ~ternoon. After a work and study pc:·iod, a social hour was enjoyed. Refr~ shDents were served to 12. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patience after living at the coast for some time, J EWELER I Specialize in Watch and Clock Repairing All Work Guaranteed J. S. MORGAN 69 N. Main Street Utah Midvale T IFE INSURANCE The ~letropolltan Life Insurance Co. has grown to be the largest Insurance company in the WORLD. It is not the oldest, however. The reasons are: Straightforward Service and Honest Values LET US SERVE YOU GEO. W.COX Phone Mid. 222-W 218 First Ave. M MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS 21 R Center Street P. 0. Box 33 Utah M ILLINERY -IRVING'S Smart Collection Of Hair Braid Hats and Flower Turbins An Opportunity the discerning Woman Cannot Afford To Miss Utah 1\Ddvale M IDVALE BAKERY FOR GOOD BREAD RYE; WHOLE Wheat and l\IILK ~lADE BREAD GO TO THE 1\UDVALE BAKERY Good Bread Our Specialty IJor Main a.nd Center Sts. Utah - - MIDVALE M ELECTRICIANS-Complete Auto Service Wiring-All Kinds-Right 25 East Center Phone 272 Midvale, Utah We Handle Gas-The Good Kind P RINTING -ANY KIND Emi>loys Only Local Labor . Drop In and See our Plant We Meet or Beat Any Price Any Time Any Where -Quality Considered. Spend Your Dollars At Home And They Will Return To You Four Fold. We Have A Committee Jl.oom Which Is For The Free Use Of The Public. Ask About It. Phone 178 186 N. Main St. Midvale idvale Shoe Rebuilders when IVe mend shoes we build satisfied customers. We guarantee all our work just step In east of the Midvale drug company and we will rebuild your shoes while you walt with a smile- Midvale 0 AND E ELECTRIC SERVICE ·Jack O'Connor Ed J!:liason IDVALE FEED & SEED STORE ALL KINDS OFEGGS FEED ~IASH FLOUR POTATOES Now is the Time To Plant Seeds The Best By Test Bought Here Midvale ~lcNAl\IARA R ASMUSSEN- TAILOR Suits made to your order Fit and Workmanship Guarunteed Alterations, Cleaning and DYEING NEATLY DONE Fred Rasmussen, Tailor Midvale 64 W. Center St. Phone Mid. 117-W R ESTAURANT ONLY We take pride in our place of business and recommend our food very highly. Only the best is our motto. Take home a lunch Inside you and be convinced of our quality U.S. CAFE W EST JORDAN ~fiLLING CmiPANY Economy & White Ltly FLOUR A Home Institution Manufacturers of the Flour That ~lade ~lother Start Baking Try Our Whole Wheat Health Flour and find health agaJn! Ask Your Grocer For Our Economy or White Lily Flour Z il\fl\IER'S CAFE AND BAKERY MIDVALE, UTAH There's A DIFFERENCETHAT'S WHY WE'RE HERE Honest dealing, quality and service, has brought us rna· ny friends in Midvale We Appreciate It Iris Theatre Block Next Door to J. C. Penney Store • • |