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Show THE JORDA N JO CR N AL BENEFIT fl {VAT/ON-WIDE INSTITUTION- INC. DEPARTMENT STORES MIDVALE, UTAH Making Mountains Out of Mole-Hills Some brood and make mountains .out of mole-hills. Others take small t hings and develop them into factors of far-reaching importance. I Men and women who look around before they buy and then buy where they find they can get standard qualit y goods an:d save the most money, are building qolidly for the future. The J. C. Penney Company eliminate-..s the profits of the middleman a nd exercises its tremendous buying power for t h e benefit of t he thousands of customers of its hundreds of stores. It does not make mountains out of molehills but aids its patrons by converting various small savings into big savings for the public. Tune In for Spr·ng! Boys' Suits In Live Styles! Values You Can Depend On! BY SCHOOL LEAGVE ~Wi!fi!fiYl >A~~!:ii!fi!:Ji:fiy;!:fiy;y;y;y;y;y;y;y;y;~:firl~ - - ~ ~ - FRIDAY and SA'HTUDAY 1\Irs. H. P. Miller entertained at a Briclge dinner Wednesday evening, on TOM TYLER in the occasion of her husband's birtl'.clay anniversary. Covers were laid ·or eight. A shower was given for Mrs. Jesse Briggs Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Briggs on East Center Street. Twenty were present., Games and refreshments were enjoy.. ed. I Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Grace return- ' ed Sunday from· a two week's visit There will be a matinee at the lrb to Huntington. A dinner was given Sunday evenTheatre February 12th, at 2.30, .for Our Gang In the 1\lidvale School children, admis- ing at the Andrew Larson home, celebrating the return of Mrs. Larson sion 10 cents. "Shootin' Inj uns" and "Wild WeRt" A patriotic film, ",Barbara Frit- and :\Irs. Annie Nelson from a six weeks visit to California. chie" wil be shown. Mrs. Frank Richardson spent Thurs SUNDAY and MONDAY Jay of last week at West Jordan at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jos. Gardner. 1\Irs. W. F. Wanberg was hosteRs to members of the :M. M. S. Club on rhursday evening at her home on Center Street. Briclge was playe .l followed by a late supper. Sixteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Turner, formerly of San Francisco spent two :>. weeks in Midvale before permanent-~! .~ ly locating in Salt Lake. ~ Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Drown who C: have just returned from the coast I 'Q are spending the week with relatives Ill) in Salt Lake and Magna. ~ The Community Club will meet on ~ Wednesday of next week. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeney spent ~ Sunday in Lehi the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Evans. Miss Honor Stagg will entertain ~ members of her club Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McShane : ~ .BRAND announce the birth of a daughter. :\Irs. McShane was formerly Miss· .. , Elvera Jensen. Mrs. Frank Briggs and Mrs. W. T. 0 RIN,TIN~TIN in "BELOW THE UNE'' Wiles entertained Thursday of last week at a shower for Mrs. Jesse A Wan._r Picture '"" '"" ....... . Briggs, a recent bride. Mrs. Briggs ...... " ........ Comedy received many beautiful and useful Patl1e News gifts. Refreshments were served. ) TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY A large number were in attendance at the luncheon served Thursday, pre-. ceeding the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society. I Thursday evening of last week Miss : Adeline Kemp entertained a numbPr 1 of friends. Progressive games were played and refreshments served. Out of town guests numbered eight. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jessup and children expect to leave Friday for the coast. Mrs. Jessup and children will be gone six weeks. ABRAHA:\1 LIXCOLN Thursday evening at her home on Locust Street, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Edna Kennedy 8th Gradt assisted by her mother, Mrs. Kate · Miss Peterson, Teacher Midvale Steiner was hostess at an entertainment given in honor of Mrs. Leonard Abraham Lincoln had many more Beerhans of Los Angeles, a recent Where Quality Counts,1 We Win difficulties in his early life than any uride. Eighteen were present. Out of of us shall ever know. He had a town guests were Mrs. A. F. Lockett chance of course, but it seemed such and Mrs. M. H. Wheat of Salt Lake. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading are a little one, that most of us would "The House ot' Quality" §: not have looked at it as did Lincoln. receiving cong1·atulations on the ar- _. rival of a son, Saturday of last week. I~ ~ t.rU::t~•!l!':U::e~ t , r..... _,r LIEt-~·""~tr.=~J.rr..e::r \~ He was the son of Thomas Lincoln. Mrs. Wm. Waters entertained the 1 ~/J . .:i'l~fi;.n;.~i''P=:fl:;:.,'t;n2; ~ ~- '~1::rt~~i'l::M1;;n;n~'1~l;.n:.:lfl~;;n.l\\~ He was born in Nolan Creek, Kentucky. He had no greater or even members of her club Monday after-, Mrs. Wm. Waters entertained at ~rurray spent Sunday at the home 1 common opportunity for an educa- noon. G d d 11 son of dinner Sunday· Covers were laid for of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Smith. J. oo ro an sma Mrs. P. tio.n. His entire life was one perplexing problem after another. As a boy, Salt Lake spent Wednesday at the ten. I Thursday of last week, 1\lr. and There is a decent way to print he used a smooth shovel for his writ- home of Mrs. D. C. Smith. Mrs. Youngs Cutler, Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Frank Leak entertained at din- crime news and an indecent way. All"" ing paper, and a piece of charcoal fOl' A. Wright and ner for Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rippe the revolting, sickening, and obscene Aylett, Mrs. George his pencil. For light, he used the dim, quivering flame of the stone fire Mrs. J. S. Alley were among those who are en route from their home in details need not be printed, yet there place, and his "angel" mother w::ts who attended the U. of U. extension Seattle, Wash., to Florida. Miss should be something more than a the only teacher whom he ever knew. course lecture on American Trail Phoebe Castle of Salt Lake, William mere outline. There should be enough Lincoln had the traits of character, Breakers given in Salt Lake Wednes- Leak and Olive Leak of West Jor- to gain and hold the interest of the• dan. Mr. Rippe is a nephew of !IIr. reacler and give him an impression which many people lack; honesty, in- day even'ing. of the eno1·mity of the crime.- -AriMrs. H . P. Miller left Thursday and 1\Irs. Leak. . tefrity and singleness of purpose. He morning for a visit to the coast. J Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Smith of zona Republican. would not wilfully cheat anyone. He held an individual, independent at. titude towards all public questions. All of his disappointments a:ad dif- ill~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffiB~~~~ • ficulties, he looked at as something to overcome or conquer. He was noble in all his thots, acts and doings. t~~~~. His whole attitude t"oward life, and ~ his training made him- fit to serve others. Faithfully and well did he serve his fellow men. In the Civic War he acted as a great father. He I would pass down row after row of I soldiers, ch.eering the depressed men j on to victory. Many suffering mothers , and sisters went to plead with him to 1- I- rl 1save the lives of their sons and ~ · brothers. At all times, even in his bussiest hours he had time to listen, to sympathize, and to help these :-;1 women in their trouble. He guided the nation safely through the wor~t Double and single breasted, o f quality worsteds and caslt· disaster that ever befell our country meres. Young men's models with broad shoulders and -, .... !.:; and rightfully earned the title, "The wide t rousers; men's models as well. Saviour of the Union." May we learn to live like him as nearly as possible--be honest, fearless, unselfish, sympathetic, and above all, faithful and true to the best that is in us. The Midvale School League will give a dance at t'~Jfo UEondezvous on Friday evening, Februar~· 19, 192G. All funds collectecl will go toward playground equipment for ~.'[idvalll kiddies. A rip roarin' band from Salt Lake City will furmsh the music. M r~. William \V ,tters, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. William Wright have charge of the afTair. Tickets will be on sale February 1l. "Tbe Cowboy eteer'' HEWLEITS Boys ·who are critical as to Style and Mothers who expect maximum V a I u e will find in these Suits for Spring the LIMIT IN ALLROUND EXCELLENCE. I••·•· .. ' Workmanship a n d Fabrics that stand hard, grinding wear; styled~t o~t h e~minute; qualities we can emphatically recommend. Suits with Two Pair Knickers- 5.90 to 13.75 One Pair Knickers and One Lonll' Panta i - $8.9(1 to $16.75 Your ew -. S. ri .g Suit! 1 'All our efforts have been to offer· the Greatest Value iii America at this moderate price! Have we succeeded? :YOU TELL US! ~ I*! ffiB ~ IffiB 1 -Two and Three Button, Semi~Conserva tive Suits for Young Men that emphasize Individuality; -Novelty Stripes in single, double and group effects; -The popular .Slightly-Fitted Back ; -Cassimeres and Un finished Worsteds; -New greys , tans, brown and blue. ~ ffiB I $19.75 to $34.75 Shock Absorbers to the Limited Pocketbook IRIS T .EATRE I Be Sure It Speaks the Language of Man's Size V aluel Here is a Ladies Patent Strap Slipper with decorated Rhinestone as cut • ~ STRAW8ERifff J AM " ltii+O '''II 8VlidYale • 9 Every Suit with Two Pairs Knickers or One Pair Knickers and One Pair Long Pants; many with V eats. Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. Booth~s • ! SUPREME >English or Belted Models! Other Models at MIDVALE DA~CE Booth's All sizes $2.59 NOT A SALE-ITS THE WAY WE BUY THEM Auction Sale Saturday , en s ew ty es • ' 0 w. FINE SUITS In the startling colors no .v the vogue; stripes, squares, ~ ri1gures, and conventional one<>, t oo. §ll $. 75 t o $1-25 ~ I \~_, ,:< / \ 13 ~ 0.!} ' ;;~, f . -~~. /-! ""'-~' . 1 i Il l , ~ ,. . 1 ~ 1 I ~ffiB Q<J Iilli ffiB ffiB \,\1~, ~ ' 1*1 1*1 1*1 2·-, ffiB - J\---t C.'t:1 February \_ • In a variety of best shirt materials; stripes, checks ~ and novelty pa tterns pleated and plain. $1.95 to $5.00 fl~*~ r 11 NEW SHIRTS lim ~(_~ ~j0 r,g §ll e r:, \ ~ . ffiB I~ 6::J lim !ill ffiR Good Mercha ndise I I at your own price ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m 10:30 a. m. Palace Auction Rooms ~ The Famous Clothing Company t· I • I I ~ • |