OCR Text |
Show • ... CQt t7e.5'10RE i&£ .JoioAN JouRNAL MIDVALE ITEMS - A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION· GOLDEJI; RULE· APPLYING~ BUYING POWERSAVES YOU MAKES I , liONEl: DEPARTMENT ' Midvale, Utah. Value With a ''Punch" ' IT, sTORes. ur:s"•"a Little Fellows' In New Spring Suits Suits With Long Pants and Vests The all-round e:xellence-Style, Deign, Fabrics, Tailoring - a p p e a 1 to Young Men who expect and demand the most for their clothes-money- $8.90 Bttya feel like big brother or Dad in these smart little long--pants suits. Well-made and tailored to our high standards. Newest mixtures in durable cassimeres. Sizes 3 to 8 years. . ) JuTeaile Kaee-Paata S a I t Coat and knee uants. in cassimeres; Spring colors and mix· tur~s; 3 to 8 yrs.-$5.90 &: $7..90. ~=~=ey, Jr. $13.7 5 -Two alllll TJuo..-Batto-. s-1-Couena• tiYeSalb. -N-.1~ Strlpee Ia ......, doable alllll P'08p e&ecta. --Udalelaed wonted• alllll ca-u~ ca..l· ---·--- St,udents' Ideas - -8priq ..... ....781 lwowa alllll bl-. In the Suib for Spring Suits with their full guota of Character and Individuality. A n cl aote the low price 1 Lines they like-Styles they expectValues they de'tlandModerately priced at $29.75 to $34.75 Spring Waverly Caps Ready! Jaunty Stylea! Super Values! Dominating P e r.IOnality and Charac- ter feature our Wa.v· • J.y Cape atEnglish model s u i t s that make a hit with !ive, manly fellows in High School, Prep, College or in Business. 1 - Two-buttoa, a in ale breaated -Easy Fitting back -Straight • H • D B i D "Waverly" as ar,plied · to caps is like ' Ster- ' ling" to silverware! lhe name spells E-XI C-E-L-L-E-N-C-E I Of best domestic and imported woolens in newest shades. Silk linings, soil-proof sweat-bands, •mbreakable visors. Let Us Be " Trouae:o-a -Licht and Medium Shaclea -Stripes, Overplaida an4 Mixture.. Other Students' Suits I Tuur B,_. m"he New Spring Line Is Now Here. All Wool, Tailor Made Suit&-50 Patterns at $24.00. Better Ones From Tbat Up. Why Buy Ready Made When You Can Buy Tailor Made For Less. Suits Made To Order. . $16.50 and $24.75 II I WESELL CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERATIONS H. F. RASMUSSEN, Tailor est Center St. MIDVALE, Utah OVED '1'0 MIDVALE HOTEL-ROOM 1 (Over Well's Groeeteria) Formerly in Iris Theatre Building FINE LINE OF SUITS $25.00 UP. SPECIAL CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS MIDVALE TAILOR SHOP R. GYGI, Proprietor Painting and Decorating FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE AgeneyREMIEN ART WALL PAPERS Pl•ishfag hi DUCO, OPEX and other Lacquer Fin· ishen by Spray Method I'RED HYKE Phoae Midvale 132 Winchester GARDEN AND FLORAL TOOLS WE GUARANTEE EN'fiRE SATISFACTION WE RECOMMEND AND SELL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS . PAINTS TILL THE GROUND-CUT THE LAWN PAINT UP CLEAN UP MAKE FOR A CLEANER CITY BOOTH MERC. Company Shock Absorbers to the Limited Pocketbook MIDVALE, UTAH Monday, Mrs. Annie Nelson entertained at a bridge luncheon. Sixteen were present. Prize\ were won by Mrs. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. M. J. Joy and Mrs. Andrew Nelson. Friday evening of last week, relatives of Mrs. Alice Bateman surprised her at her nome on Allen Street. There were present, Mrs. Jane Am· undson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Amundson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Amundson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Willard England and Miss Helen Stevenson of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Parley R. Glover of East Midvale. Mrs. W. T. Wiles left early in the week to visit relatives in Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Wiles will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. S. D. Tipton of Indianapolis, Ind., before returning h.ome. The Gleaner Girls and M. men of the M. I. A. enjoyed a social hour Tuesday evening at the L. D. S. church. Gam<!s were played and "chili" was served. Mr. and Mrs. Drown returned early in the week from an extended visit with relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Lindahl have moved into their new home on Locust Street. Mrs. M. J. Joy was hostess to members to her club Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. George A . Wright and Mrs. Annie Nelson. The U. A. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Richardson Thursday evening. Mrs. Chester Hayes of Oakland , California is visiting friends and relatives in Midvale. Mrs. C. 0. Watson, Mrs. J. S. Alley, Mrs. C. M. Burg and Mrs. Jesse Booth were guests at a bridge luncheon given Saturday of last week by Mrs. Chas. Eatchel of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Patience and family are now occupying their new home on Locust Street Miss Florence Francom entertained members of her club Monday evening at her home on Holden Street. Mrs. George Goetz was hostess at a Kensington luncheon Friday of last week. Mrs. Arthur Hall and Mrs. Jack Bennington of Salt Lake were out-of-town guests. Mrs. George A. Wright attended a reception given Sunday at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Cluff of Salt Lake on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Miss Florence Francom was hostess at a surprise given for the members of the Rebecca Lodge Friday evening of last week at the lodge rooms. The game of hearts was played. The prizes were won by Mrs. L. A. Sumbot and Emily Hogenson. Refreshments were served. DRAPER POULTRY SCHOOL Harold Nichols Age 16 Draper School 8th Grade Laura Shepherd, Teacher S. J. Mickleson, Chairman Stanley Rasmussen, Chorister On February 13, 1926, the Poultry School of Draper put over one of the largest eventa of the year. The best dance that has been in the country since 1875. The famous Newhouse Hotel orchestra furnished the jazz ior the event. On February 20, another sl:hool was held. There were about one hundred people at this meeting. They came in like 'hot cakes' from all of the neighboring towns. They started the school this evening by community after which Mr. Bert L. Smith gave a speech on "Care of Baby Chicks for the First Ten Days to Four Months." Then Mr. Reid Beck talked on "Keeping Accounts in the Poultry Business," and emphasizing the necessity of doing so. Saturday, February 27, another school was held. This time there were only sixty people present. There was community singing, and then two selections were played by the famous steel guitar player, Wallace Tucker. A lecture this evening was given by Mr. Heber A. Smith, a noted member of the school. He talked on "Business and Banking in Life." In his speech he mentioned what good we got out of what we bank while we ·are young. H. E. Stringfellow gave a short talk on "Feed and Care of Baby Chicks from Ten Days to Four Months Old." He mentioned what kinds of feed baby chicks should have . Saturday, March 6, school and lecture, open to both men and women and the public, was held. There was a male quartet by John Henderson, John Bolberg, Stanley :e&smussen, Will Andrus. The speaker of the evening was C. E. Edmonds, ecretary and manager of the Utah State organization. His subject was the "Poultry Business, both Locally and in Utah." He mentioned what benefits the Utah Producers got through cooperation. Following, there were two piano duets by Misses Wilma Mickleson and Isabelle Smith. Saturday, March 20, a regular meet ing and school will be held for the ordering of feed and caring for regu· lar business. At this meeting will be discussed "General Problems in the Poultry Business" and any special problems the members may suggest. This Poultry School means a real, vital education to the Poultrymen of Draper, FRIDAY ONLY COUNTRY STORE and VAUDEVILLE Regular Picture Program Regular Prices SATURDAY ONLY ''TOO MUCH MONEY" "WILD WEST" and "HOT STUFF'' SUNDAY and MONDAY at TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY . • • ', ... IN Not a Cowbo~ Picture But a tremendous romantic drama of t\te treat W eat b'J the on\'J screen star who knows that nat retion and the wa'Ja of ita vaster .,eop\e. Where Quality Counts,- iS; We Win IRIS THEATRE "The House of Quality" ~ ~II:JiYi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fi!fiYi!:fi!fi~~l\~ There is a Reason-. Why Trading Is Done at Wells Our Customers both old and new are still enjoying a place to do their buying knowing that our prices still remain lower in spite of all that is said and done by some of our good competitors. VALUES, is what means much to the eon· sumer in groceries as well as other commodities. VALUE, is what you are assured at all times when dealing with Wells' and due to our buying connections our goods are own-1 ed at the very lowest prices obtainable and our savings thus made possible are passed along to our patrons at all times. JUST REMEMBER THE FACT4 That no COMPETITOR in the field owns his merchandise for less money than Wells' and positively can offer you no inducement other than ean be offered by Wells'_.. Wells & Co. "Where It Pays To Trade'' MIDVALE UTAH I' |