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Show t --.- The MIDVALE JOURNAr.: L ,O CAL A NATION·\VIDE ~ENING INSTITUTION- u qua ,.tty-a Iways at a saving" 20 NORTH MAIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH []ric<es Mean "Quality-always at • Saving" and Never Cheapness Cretonne Bri~gs Grlor THE PAY ENVELOPE THAT WENT TO COLLEGE To Your Window• '-Jld Furniture A fouch here and there will d.., wonders toward refreshing your home for summer-a pillow, a new bit of upholstery or fresh drapes I If your Pay Envelope has never gone shopping in a Penney Store, give it the benefit of this "high· er education" right away. It will learn that Qual· ity doesn't always mean "high priced" and find plenty of examples to il· lustrate the point. We will also explain why "seconds" and shoddy merchandise are never offered our customers at any price. Educating your Pay Envelope about our values will helu it do a better job for you, 15e TO 49e Decorative Patterns Are Inexpensive, Too It costs very little to make your room• more charming, more exproa· alve of yourself - the low prices on lnterestinl new pa !terns will surprise and deliiht you. r. ·~. l·t y Dr- pBn du;.JI So Useful! Spring Sewing Is the Time to u.. H. c. s. Giqham Ia Dreu ed in Gay Cc!ora Our Trademarked 1 F b JSc "Ramoaa" Ootb r f 1:1 c ehlldren'lf school dresses and your own house frocks-t~ere are charming new pa.., terns. Only yar~ New springtime patterns appear in this splendid 36 trademarked percale. lnchea wide. Unlforms1 children's rom• ra and aresses, apronssplendid fabric for them. J6 Inch width, white, yard r ~ugual Ia Uie Traditional Month to Bq Blankets . Bedspreads Mut S. Colorful to Be Smart No matter how h~ the mer-o cury climbs, the housewife wha anttcipatca her need 1 buya blankets in August. She '!nda her selection from fresh atocke especially htlsfactory - and our values In accord with ,the savings that are our d a 1l Y policy. Sinrle plaid eo t to" blankets. Size 66x80. 98c Double •olton blanketa fiaiahed with a ahell-atitched ed1•• Sizao 70 x 80 aad 66 x 80. $1.98 and $2.98 Part-wool plaid blankets fia• ished with a pIa in color bo11nd edr;e. ~ize 70 x 80. Pa~r. Soft ail • woo I nlanketa ia • pI a 1. d pattern&. handsome $3.98 ~~i~·..~~.~.~. : 0 The home of Miss Blanche Glover State Street was the scene of a prettily appointed shower :ruesevening of last wek, complunenMrs. Clarence Millerberg a rebride. Miss Blanche Glover and Grace Middleton acting as hostRoses and sweet peas in Crystal were used as decorations. Gaines were played, prizes going to Laverne Knapp of Salt Lake, Mrs. Olive Sharp. Very dainty reflres:hm.en1ts were served to Mrs. Millerberg, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Elva Bowen, Mrs. Simpers, Mrs. Verla Glover, Milly Lenberg, Mrs. Lavern Mrs. Gertie Sharp, Mrs. EfGlover, Mrs. Terease Millerberg, Daisy Swenson, Mrs. Lizzie JenMrs. Till Jacobson, Mrs. Olive Mrs. Edith Glover, Mrs. JosM!llerberg, Mrs. McGregor, Grace Fern Larson, Beatrice Anna Johnson, Violette Hazel Lenberg, Lillian BogLila James, Bernice Jensen, llancbe Glover, Velma Glover, Marie $8.90 Johnson and La Rue Burgon. Mr. Parley Glover and Irvin Swen· son left Thursday of last week for a tour of the North West in the inter· est of the Jordan Nursery. They expect to be gone a month or six weeks. Many East Midvale people motor· ed to Vivian Park Wednesday and enjoyed the day with the Old Folks. Mrs. M. M. Hand left Sunday morn ing for a few days visit at Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and little daughter, Sherlie Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bishop of Murray, Mrs. R. Anderson and son, Don, also of Murray, motored to Big Cotton· wood Canyon Sunday afternoon and enjoyed chicken dinner. Mrs. Rose Alexander and Mrs. Bell Huntsinger of Alabama were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Stanley Ne:ff, of Crescent. Mrs. Ernest Millerberg and Mrs. George James left Monday for Idaho where they were called due to the sickness of . their mother, Mrs. Pet· erson. Mrs. Ruth Groves of Bingham spent Thursday with Mrs. Tom Reynolds. Mrs. Emma Greenwood and Mrs. Orrell Bateman were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans joined a party of friends and danced at "The Old Mill" Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. J. McNamara and children were week end guests of Mrs. Katherine Manchester of Salt Lake. Mrs. Carl Liljeblad has as her guests this week Mrs. Peterson and children, Arline and Richard of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Hazel Hanson of Salt Lake. Wheth'r they are cotton or lustroua raron which is a popular fnonte, bedspreads are selected to match bedroom furnishing&. Cotton SpreadJ, 98c-$1.49 Crinkle cot to n spreads with colored 1tripes on a cream background. Rayon Spreads, !$2.88 Jacqu ard and striped pattern s - finished with scal· loDed dges. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Forbush o:t Midvale were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald and children, Mrs. Rose Alexander and Mrs. Betll Huntsinger retudned Tues· day of last week from Blackfoot, Ida. Mrs. Alice Rock spent Saturday of last week with Mrs. Charles Cole, of Union. Miss Beatrice Simpers was a club guest last week of Miss Eda Parkinson, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. D. w. McDonald and children enjoyed the 24th at Como Springs. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood and family returned Friday after a two weeks trip through Yellowstone Park. They report a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop and family returned home Friday of last week after a two weeks tour of the North West. They report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. James Glover and family left Monday morning for a trip through Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Millie Jensen of West Jordan and Mrs. Joe ~acobson were guests Thursday of Mrs. Annie Simpers. Mrs. Orson Harrison of Murray was a guest Friday of Mrs. Ray Green· wood Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover, Blanche Glover and Mr. Courtney Rosenhand formed a party and enjoyed the Vic· tory Wednesday evening of last week. A PARTMENTS FOR RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 1-2 or 3 rooms each. $4-$7-$10 empty. $6-$11-$15 furnished. 180 N. Main Street, Midvale. Inquire Rands Apts. Building or Tel Was. 5067-W. Also two large show rooms on ground 7-27-lm floor, $16 each. PAYC.UH PAY LESS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Despain have gone to Wasatch Resort for the sum· mer months. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMullen and children and :Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Olson of Salt Lake, spent Monday and Tu~sday at Lake Washington, of the Granddaddy group. Miss Ruth Alcorn, who has visited relatives here for the past month, left this week to return to her home in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Carlson, Mrs\ J. w. Booth and her guest, Mrs. Ellpey Seamands, spent part of last week at the H. E. Nelson cottage in Cotton· wood Canyon. Miss Marie Johnson, cashier of the J . c. Penney Co. is spending her vacation at the coast. The Co=unity church Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic at Liberty Park. Friday of last week. Mrs. H. E. Phelps accompanied by Mrs. George Wells of Bingham spent Pioneer Day and Wednesday in the Brighton Summer Resort. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett are spending the week at their cottage in Brighton. Mrs. Joseph CUshman was hostess to members of her club Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Youngs Cutler have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Scott, of Ferry Farms, Annapolis Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer and children, who have been here ~d in Salt Lake on a visit len Saturday morning to return to their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanfield and children of Murray spent Pioneer day with relatives here. Miss Isabel Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Is at home again after spending 2 months in Odgen. She was accompanied home b:~< her cousin, Herbert L. Earl, who. will visit here indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Scott, who are visiting at the CUtler home, spent Sunday in Ogden, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browning of that City. Mi!s Ninabel Sumbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sumbot 1s spending a week at her parents home after a trip to scenic Southern Utah. Miss Sumbot, a graduate nurse of the St. Mark's hospital is now in charge of an operating unit of the hospital. She expects to do post graduate work in Denver in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Watkins of Salt Lake, who have spent several months in :!:Ionolulu, T. H. were in Midvale Wednesday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. Fern Pett. The C. F. Esperson family spent last week end on the Strawberry. Misses Winona and Maurine Stokes of Murray visited relatives in Mid· vale Wednesday. 25c 17c A NA'I'ION·WI/JI GET MOREl w_hert IGflin~l Gre 6TeGteaf 1 1 20 NORTH MAIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH 11 1 Men! Why Take Chances on Your Appearance-This Year Wear A on and Be Sure You Are Right Someone said, "When you buy a hat, that advice comes in handy. u~e your head." Here's a time ·:.l!u Figure it This Wcr.:y Style ~- Quality + Low ·Price = Value Every hat must have these three attributes in order to bear the name Mara~on. You are takinc no chance on the Style-these hats are the latest. You take no chance on the Quality, for it is the builtin, thru-and-thru-kind that lasts. And the prices -well, look •elow, they speak for themselves. Come in, make your selection and be convinced. Make no m i a t a k e Men, MARATHON HAT S Are REAL VALUES. r'The First Shot" Here ia one of our feature values for younr m •.1. A anap brim, cut welt edge, model. It come• in the latest Fall shades. An exc:eptional value at $2.98 "The Target'' A jaunty anap brim model for the young man of taste. It is richly satin lined. Truly a hat of qu.al· ity and individuality, "Let $3.98 Us Be Your Hatter" \ 0WirNmw ......... ............ , UNION Mr. Arthur Jensen of Salt Lake is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen. Mrs. Nephi Gregory spent Saturday with Mrs. Sarah Lemons of the Brinton Ward. Mrs. Bessie Forbush left Thursday of last week for Blackfoot, Idaho, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompson and little daughter, of Helper, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart. Mrs. Myrtle Richardson is able to be home again after spending some time In the Salt Lake Hospital. A young Folks Dance will be held In the Union Amusement Hall Saturday evening, the first of a series of dances that will be held during the summer. Norman Terry's Band of Salt Lake will furnish the music. Mr. Francis Egbert left last week for Idaho where he expects to re· main during the summer. .. ENNEY a NO BILLS TO DISTRESS A HELPPUC STORI. PAY LESS, • "The Forecast" Trim-just right, that ia the feeling you will have when you wear one of these new Fall Fedora11. It is satin lined and cc.m., • in smart Fall shad~ ~. $4.9G Mens Waverly Caps $1.98 Floyd Anderson who Is practicing law in Cleveland, Ohio, returned to his home last week after a two weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart and fam· ily enjoyed dinner at Liberty Park Sunday. The Choir of the 11th Ward of Salt Lake City under the able leadership of Mr. William M. Cox rendered a wonderful program Sunday evening In the Union Ward Chapel. The house was filled to capacity and program was thoroughly enjoyed l'tfiDVALE ITEMS Mrs. W. E. Eggleston and two sons Leland and Glen, of Salt Lake sp<:nt a few days of last week with Mrs. M. 0. Nielson, returning home on the 24th. I II Mrs. M. 0 . Neilson and son, Olof H., of Midvale, spent the 24th in Liberty Park. On the return trip they atopped at the home of Mrs. NleJac.!t•a daughter, Mrs. W. E. Eggleston. A late supper was served and an enjoy· able time was had by all. ~ SELLS·FLOTO CIRCUS COMING TO SALT LAKE C!TY ON TUESDAY JULY 31st, 1928 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 PRES., UTAH · IDAHO LIVE STOCK COM . CO. JOHN A . AYLETT MANAGER, WEST JORDAN MILLING COMPANY WALTER STEADMAN RANCHER JAMES M . OBORN FARMER MIDVALE STATE BANK l'tfiDVALE • • • • • UTAH ·~ d 0 . - 0 Miss Erma Ward, the champion girl gymnast, will demonstrat• just how easy one can revolve over 200 times in the air, when the Sells-Floto Circus comes to Salt Lake City for afternoon and night exhibitions on Tuesday, July 31st. Miss Ward is without an equal in her line and holds all endurance records for one·arm plunges. . The girl gymnast is but one of the many notable features with the Sells-Fioto Circus, which is conceded to be America's greatest show. Animals and acts from every quarter of the globe will appear in the lenrthy program. |