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Show • The MIDVALE JOURNAL WS IN UNION t guests. Golden Mr. Miss June Smart and Berrett who won the Stake Championship for the Gold and Green Waltz, also won first place in the tryouts held in Mill Creek Friday evening. Tuesday evening they competed with Salt Lake Stakes at Whitney Hall in Salt Lake. As they are to represent all the Stakes in South Salt Lake Coun:y we earnestly wish to congratulate them on past successes and wish them lots of luck in the future competitions. Mrs. Joe Maxfield, of Idaho, is visiting for a short time with her son, Mr. Ace Maxfield. LIVE STOCK SITUATION A NATION· WIDE Written Special for the Journal 1920 there were 3,311 industries N Forbush By Mrs. Lester the Los Angeles metropolitan in and Mrs. Nephi Gregory spent area with a production of approtn Bennion vv ard, as guests ximately eight million dollars and at and Mrs. Arnold MacKley. this time there are 6,000 industries Sarah Smith and Mrs. Wardle an output of commodities valued with their of guests oli·Lmi"- v dinner and a half dollars. All of billion a at daughters, Miss Donna Wardle of course, a payroll represents, this evening. for workers who are consumers of Kate Brady assisted by her meat foods which means a market ..-mrO>rs very pleasantly entertainthe live stock producer in the enfor a kitchen shower Monday aftertire territory lying west of the Rocky complimenting Mrs. Leila Nix Mountains. The south Pacific Coast anniversary. Games, music outlet for meat food products has t~nty 1un<.:m:uu were enjoyed changed from a seasonal demand to a year-round requirement for these ~ supplies and this has placed the live rue: stock producer in the entire western ~~ territory in a very favorable position, of ;;m~ giving him as it does, a choice either going East with his commodity or choosing a Western market if it is ~ more favorable. The recent decline in cattle prices ~ rue: should not cause any apprehension on ;;mJ the part of feeders or conservative ~ operators as it is the natural reaction from the price levels in recent months which appeared out of line with the prices realized on other food stuffs rue: which are competitive with beef. And ;;mJ there has seldom been a time when ~ there was as great a spread between rue the prices of peork and bef as has oc2fll curred within the last few months. ~ Naturally, the retail buyer has turnrue ed to pork, lessening the demand for ~ beef, and consequently equalizing the 2I1I beef price level with other food stuffs ~ The law of supply and demand is inrue exhorable and will not allow price 2I1I levels to strike too high or too low ~ a medium for any length of time. The rue tendency of the pork market is upSPECIAL PRICE CONCESSIONS FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY 2I1I ward and this should help the beef ~ market. rue Live stock in any nation has prov- 1 2fU en itself for many generations as be~ ing an essential part of a well halrue anced agriculture. A report from Winnipeg, Canada states that the 2I1J --~ live stock valuation on the prairie rue provinces has increased nearly one 2I1J hundred million dollars in the past Maxwell House Coffee, per lb. ................ ............................. 1 ~ year. The dairy industry has made a ~ Corn, Fancy Quality, Country Gentlemen place for itself, of course, in supplyNo. 2 Cans, 3 Cans for .................................................... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ lng a very essential food stuff to the rue consuming public in the form of milk PEAS, Del Monte, Small Sugar Peas 2I1I cream, butter and the other product~ very fi ne quan1 y, 3 cans f or ............................................ coming from the dairy. However, the dairy industry is now playing a most important part in the beef cattle marS Quart bottles of Pabst or Budweiser Malt Syrup ket at practically all of the central consuming centers, as the dairy cows 1 Triple size pkge. 3 star hops (Equivalent to 3 15c pkges.) find a ready outlet in the beef chan1 Gross of Triple Lacquered Bottle Caps ---------------- Cl! nels when they are no longer considTOTAL Value of $2.25, Special Deal Price ......... ered profitable producers in the dairies. For instance, California, is usDEVILED HAM, 1-4 lb. cans ually considered an essentially citrus producing State but last year the Per Dozen ................ ---·-----------·------------------·-----·----·-----------------dairy industry produced over ten million dollars more than the citrus inOVER 2,000,000 Women Shop the PIGGLY WIGGLY WAY dustry, producing eighty million dollars for the year. Buy Your Seasons Supply of JELL X CELL at these In 1927 the total consumption of Extremely low prices. Lemon or Raspberry Flavors meats declined three hundred and sev12 pkgs. 73c Case of 3 Dozen ____ 4 pkges. 25c .mty three million pounds, the decline being practically confined to the consumption of beef. In the fact of this decline in beef consumption there was TO THE LADIES an increase of three hundred and fifWith a purchase of $2.50 or over ty-two million pounds in the pork uwe are presenting to the ladies a tilized. This shows, of course, that increase in pork just about one the 50c bottle of either Bertae' Almond offset the deficit in beef conhalf and Benzoin or Lemon and Witch sumed. Lamb and mutton consumpHazel Lotion, FREE. This GIFT tion was practically steady for the year, showing that the beef consum· from PIGGLY WIGGLY will be er, due to higher price levels turned g!Yen to the LADIES ONLY. to pork which was comparatively cheap on the market during that per iod. It is interesting to note that ORANGE_S, Sunquist Quality, there was a decrease of three and one-half pounds in 1927 in the per Medium, per dozen Large Size, per dozen 7~c capita consumption of all meats thruthe United States which declined out SALMON, Red Alaska, from one hundred and forty-two lbs. No. 1 Tall Cans, Each ....................... --------------------------------per capita in 1926 to one hundred and thirty-nine pounds in 1927. CARROTS, Libby's Fancy Pack, Whole Carrots No. 2 1-2 lb. Cans, 3 for ----------------- -------------------------------- I INSTITUTION· BUYING MOf,T MOS1 WE SELL FOR BUY 11 JUNE 2nd & 4th, 1928 0 nell1lu y allles Good Values, m{e Those Below, Make Customers. We Strive, however, to Give More Than Good Values-We Aim to Inspire Confidence and Good Will, Too, and Thus Make Every Customer A Friend. Quality and ·Good Style Combined in These Suits No customer is as critical of the Value and Style of our clothes as we are when we buy them . Dominating Style; Unquestioned Qualit:VJ Expert Tailoring; Unusual Patterns; Fine VVorkmanship; Splendid Finiah. I I 49C quality-always at· a saving" 20 NORTH MAIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH -~~ o other ice hoxes- tLe world like these! Newest stripes, novelties and eolors. Staunch worsteds, unfinished worsteds and eassimeres. The suit you want at a mod· erate price- I 39C 47C $24.75 29.75 1 69 34.75 '1J • Style for the Student Ami Staunch Quality Too! Our "Collegiate" model, . with Its easy, graceful lines, is most popular for the high school or college students - in new tans and greys. e2 09 '1J • I 43c 37e 39e .. lr.. YOUR BANK IS "As Dependable As The Men Behind It" Officers W. S. CHIPMAN, PRESIDENT ANTHONY W. IVINS, VICE PRESIDENT D. M. TODD, JR., CASHIER Directors W. S. CHIPMAN CASHIER, BANK OF AMERICAN FORK HEBER J. GRANT PRESIDENT, UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK ANTHONY W. IVINS PRESIDENT, UTAH SAVINGS &TRUST CO, HENRY T. McEWAN VICE PRES., UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK JOS. M. HOLT MERCHANT E.L. BURGON LIVE STOCK COMMISSION JOHN A. AYLETT MANAGER, WEST JORDAN MILLING COMPANY WALTER STEADMAN RANCHER JAMES M. OBORN FARMER MIDVALE STATE BANK l\oiiDVALE UTAH Novelty stripes, plaid effects. Designed, tailored, and finished to suit the exacting d e m a n d s of young men. The values are exceptional at- $16.75 HERRIMAN ITEMS By Mrs. Spencer Miller Mrs. Walter E. Crane entertained at a children's lawn party Thursday afternoon of last week at her home in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Gwendolyn. Games were played and at five o'clock refreshments were served to Marjorie, Don and Barbara Crane, Norma, Ray and Theron Smith, Thelda and Inez Freeman, Bobble Dansie, Beth and Douglas Butterfield, Elwood Bodell, June Freeman, Loran and Douglas Miller, Grace Butterfield, Donna and Mayme Haycock, of Idaho Louis Peterson, Elden Bates, James Butterfield, Ray Crane, Beatrice Freeman, Roberta and Evelyn Crane, F. Parry and the little guest of honor, Gwendolyn Crane. Mrs. Crane was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Samuel Butterfield and Mrs. Spencer Miller. Mrs Sarah M. Butterfield is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dent of Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Clyde Crump and son, Don, of Lark, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump part of last week prior to their leaving to spend two weeks with relatives in Coalville. Miss Ruth Butterfield of Salt Lake was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield last weekend. Mrs. Spencer Miller was a Salt Lake visitor part of last week. Abo'ut 30 primary children and officers from here attended the practice held at Midvale Friday afternoon of last week. Miss Mildred Pace of Salt La]{e was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller. Miss Madge Crump of Lark spent last week visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crump. Miss Bliss Fraser is visiting in Odgen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and two small sons, Loran and Douglas, were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kidd of Riverton. Mrs. Trussler Bodell and children are visiting this week at American Fork, the guest of Mrs. Hannah M. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Cr!me and children and Mrs. Sarah J. Crane and daughter, Cornelia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Anderson of East Mill Creek Sunday. Miss Emma Bodell and Miss Olive Peterson were the guests of Miss Delta Peterson, of Lark, last week-end. Qttality In New Suits Styles That Boys Like Every bit of quality that mothers expect - all the style that boys demand. Coat, vest and 2 pairs golf knickers, or 2' pairs longies or 1 golf and 1 longie. Sturdy twists and cassimeres - tans,. greys, browns or. blue - stripes and overplaids ; also blue cheviots and serges.· Ages 6 to 1 7 years. Our feature value at the low price of- I I I I From Shoppers Who Appreciate . Style-at a Saving Do come in to see these good-looking frocks-each one is typical of the values which have made our ready-to-wear department the favorite of every woman who has become familiar 'with our low-price policy. New Modes for Summer • Refreshing one-piece styles - some tailored and others v,:jth feminine ruffles and bows. $6.90 $9.90 and Flat Crepe-Wash Silks-Georgette Here is a wide variety of wearable frocks-in cool, delicate colors and gay summer prints. Owning one or two is a pleasure that costs very lit· 'le! Women Mine• and Junion Important Coat Values Right now-when you are needing a coat-you will find our department a profitable place to shop. The type of coat you want is priced 'within your means here. Many Styles-Popular Fabrics-Thrifty Prices Sc~rf collars, flattering fur cuffs, seammg and inserts-all the smart details are on these coats-in every resp~ct they are worthy of your at.. tent10n. [Women-MiueHuniora 6.90 to 21_75 Crisp, Summery Wash Dresses Are Here in Many Delightful Styles ; An assortment of splendid wash frocks explains why1 girls and their mothers have: been shopping here for summer dress needs. There are sizes from 2 to 14 years old; $10.90 I NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP By agreement, the Partnership of Drs. Hosmer & Alley, of Midvale, Utah, was dissolved as of date, April I 30th, 1928. I All persons having claims against said partnership will pl&ase send In their claims on or before thirty days from date. Drs. Hosmer & Alley, Date 1st publication, May 4, 1928. Date of last publication, June 8, 1928 Paid 5 t Adv. I These Frocks Win Approval"' At Most Advant<J.geous Money-Saving Prices I ·.t.. .. LESS FOR LESS I lfl IELLING WE ~ • Friday, June 1, 1928 Many, Many Patterns and Colorings Genuine Swiss-Yeddo Hats Plaids, checks, noveltY. prints and combinations with plain colors-plenty of pretty frocks at three eco· nomical prices. • Lightweight and Very Cool Nothing can quite equal a Yeddo Straw Hat for comfort and coolness. Very light weight. Ventilated crown, reinforced fancy edge, black or fancy ban;l. Some wonderful hat at a low price, t.Jo, only- $2.98 CHILD KICKED BY HORSE Gene, the ten year old son of Mrs. George Lancaster, met with a very painful and what might have been a very serious accident Saturday afternoon when a horse kicked him, lacerating one side of his face which took a number of stitches to close. Also an injury to his jaw. \9JerJ>onaf.~ ' * * * * • Leo Beckstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beckstead, is reported to be seriously ill at his home on Locust St. Mrs. Isaac Anderson and daughter, Miss Olive Andrews are in Los Angeles, visiting relatives there. Mr:!, Spencer Miller and two sons, Loran and Douglas, were the guests Sunday of last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell, of Lark. 1.49 1.98 2.98 . • Mrs. carrie Sadler of Draper was 1 The Midvale Firemen Association at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. I and the L. F. A. club combined forces I Friday evening of last week and enM. Despain, part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Patience an- joyed a social and dancing party in nounce the birth Gf a son, Monday, Firemen's Hall. Miss Fae Richardson will spend May 28, 1928. part of the week with relatives in Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brown spent Magna. Members o" the L. F. A. met at the Wednesday in Draper. Miss Helen Westlund returned ear- home of Mrs. Henry F. Nelson Wedly in the week from a visit with her nesday evening. l<'ollowing the business meeting a social was enjoyed. . _ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett and childparents m l::it. George. Mrs. Leonard Beerhaus of Los An- ren spent Memoriay day in Bingham geles, Calif., is in Salt Lake at the I City. Mr. and Mrs. "Leonard M. Arbon home of her sister, Mrs. M. H. Wheat Mrs. Beerhaus was formerly Miss Ha- · and family have gone to Brigham City to make their home . zel Malstrom of this city. Mrs. W. C. Miller and sons. Billie Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wheat and Mrs. Beerhaus were guests Sunday and Jack, left Tuesday morning to at the Steiner home on South Main visit at the homes of Mrs. Miller's daughters in Bakersfield and Los AnStreet. Mrs. W. T. Wiles entertained Wed- geles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Joy and daughnesday of last week for her. daughter, Mrs. Nora Forbush, of Union. ters. of Tooele, spent the week end Games and refreshments were en- with friends in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Middleton and joyed. daughter, Edith, left by auto early in the week to spend their acation at the coast. They will visit In Oakland and in San Diego where their son John, is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nibley and son, Junior, spent Memorial Day and also ' Thursday In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alcorn and o-r:tnd-daughter, Miss Helen Hughes, left Wednesday, May 30th, for an extended trip East. They will stop at Omaha where Mr. Alcorn has a brother, then proceed to Texaco, Ill. where the remainder of the time will be spend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Denney and family have gone to Sandy to make their home. Miss Jessie Farmer and Miss Phyllis Bodell visited friends in Anierican Fork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and children left Tuesday for a week's visit with relatives at Nephi. Mrs. John Day and daughter, Geneva, of Draper, were the guests of Mrs. Olive Miller Sunday. |