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Show THE J() RIVERTON Ser vin g by grow lna E VBRY time an installer signs for a telephone instrument at the stock room couater and starts out for the home or office of a new subscriber, where he is to connert it with the Bdl System, he is serving you. Each new telephone added to the system puta you in potential contact with the users of this new instrument. Every new installation, anywhere, increases the scope of your service; malra your telephone more valuable to you. • Since the invention of the telephone fifty ago, many improvements in equipment and in operating methods have combined to ina e1se the value of telephone service to the indi· Yidual subscriber. Not only has it been made pel r rule to hear clearly over the telephone, and at far greater distances, but also to be prom~ c:oanected with a larger number of subscri -for the telephone serves by growing. Yean The n•unbei of Bell System telephone~ is ~at the rate of about three quarters of a millicw a year-a fact which at once illustrates the iaaening value of telephone service to ex· Wing 111bscribers pd its increasing acceptance by the public as indispenaable to modem life. · Bell System 0..::..®.:·1\e louatain States Telephone &Telegraph Co. • :rhe New Spring Line Is Now Here. All Wool, Tailor Made Suits-50 Patterns at $24.00. Better Ones From That Up. Why Buy Ready Made When You Can Buy Tailor Made For Less. Suits Made To Order. CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERATIONS H. F. RASMU SSEN, Tailor 84 West Center St. MIDVALE, Utah Painting and Decora ting FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE AgencyREMIEN ART WALL PAPERS Ffnisbiag hi DUCO, OPEX and other Lacquer Fin· ishers by Spray Method l.i'RED HYKE Phone Midvale 132 A~ JOURNAL BE'lTER HOMES IN AMERICA '7he BULI;S EYE One i.deal to which America can hold falJt, in the hurry of modern life, is a high1!r and finer type of home life, says Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, in the current issue of the Child Welfare Magazine, published by the National Con~ gress of Parents and Teachers. The entire issue of the magazine is given over to the cause of Better Homes in America, of which Mr. Hoover is president. Mr.. Hoover's statement entitled "The Home and. Nation," it~ brief. It follows: "In the restlt!ss, shifting currents of our modern life we are sometimes at a loss for ideals and standards to help us keep our bearings, but a iliigher and finer type of home life is one ideal to which we can weU to stress the value of home life now, hold fast. We have a timeiy duty for many forces are ·at work to weaken ho'me and family ties, and in the United States, as in most other modern nations, many groups uu IH.. bave such good shelter as they havu food, clothing, and many luxuries. man: "The home is fundamental because Miss Vem Webb of Peterson wa.; it is the mold in which the character the week-end guest of her mother, of the next generation is :tormed. 11 Mrs. Ruth Webb. is basic in our economic system as Mrs. Johanna Madsen of smt Lak.e the principal point at which men and spent two weeks here visiting as the women consume the final products of guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. our farms and mines and factories, "A not h er " Bul 1" Durham adver- "' alax Christensen. tioement byWUI Rogero,Zietrfeld or adapt them to their own nee<ls, as FoUies and screen star, and feadDr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Sorensen eninll American humorist, Mora I:IDY typical family budget shows. The tertained at a radio concert at their coming, Watch for them. ~ primary division of labor still lies home Monday in honor of Mr. ano Mrs. Enoch Jorgensen of Sandy ana within the family, with breadwinners employed outside in our vast organiMr. and Mrs. S. F. Stephensen. . Mrs. Leici Whetman of Payson zed economic structure and the home spent Monday and Tuesuay as guest maker who keeps house, prepare~ food, and attends to other personai of her mother, Mrs. T. P. Page, Mr. Vernal C. Webb returned hom~ wants. "Most people make their home the last Monday after spending six center of their social life, and spend months laboring as a mis.sionary in I went to \\·ashington the other most of their leisure hours there. the central states. day. I visited "The House of RepMiss Phyliss Butterfield entertain- Home influence can be dominant in resentatives," they were in session. ed at a theatre party on Friday, the nurturing the religious impulses What I mean by being in session, occasion being her birthday anniver- which are so needed if we are to the tax bill was up for debate and have a finer, more human developsary, they were arguing on "Better Golf Miss Allie Burton of Star Valley ment of our nation. courses for the medium salaried "The ideal of true home life is the was guest at the home of Mr. anu man." I suppose if the \Vorld detached house with at least some Mrs, Zach Butterfield Friday and space ~round it. We cannot expect Court bill had been up, they wo11ld Sa.turday. the finest ftower of family have life been talking on "Shall Amerfrom Mr. and Mrs, John I. Wiberg en. tenement:; nor ~ven from some Ica park oblong or parallel.'' tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Hattie Freeman and family. "dati." A single-f!Ullily house which Well, then I went over to the The occasion being Mrs. Freema1 ·~ a family owns is much more apt tG Senate, They had adjourned, so I birthday anniversary. Covers were embody our ideal. The family has a felt that America was not having sense of security and solidarity; it laid for eighteen. Miss Lorena Barrett of Union is has an incentive for maintaining tht- auch a bad day at that. We were only SO percent inefficient THAT visiting at the home of Mr. ·and Mrs. house and home. DAY. ''Through our civic bodies and loHarold Barrett for two weeks. cal governments we should assure You know we all joke and kid The Mutual Improvement Association entertained at a pro81'am and protection for residential distficts about Congress, but we can't imdAnce in the ward hall on Tuesday, from wanton intrusion by means o1 prove on them. No matter who we Mrs, Harold Barrett's mother re- sane, comprehensive city planning elect, he is just as bad as the one he turned home Wednesday after visit- and good zoning ordinances, playreplaced. So with all their faults ing twenty days at the home of Mr. grounds with easy walking distance we love 'em. They are as good as of children in closely built districts, and Mrs. Harold Barrett. the people who vote to put them Mrs. Alvin Miller left Sunday for parks for breathing spaces, safety on there, and they are 10 times better Arizona where she will visit for sev- streets, and effective health measures. than the ones who don't vote at all. eral weeks with her husband who is Building and pl1.lmbing codes should They are like "Bull" Durham, allow economical construction along laboring as a missionary there. they are not perfect, but they are Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Seal, Jr., an- modern lines, and at the same time the best in their line. nounce the birth of a baby on Fri• provide for safe and durable struc«:fay, tures. With well-drawn and enforced Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Butterfield en- housing laws requ1rmg adequate ter~ined at dinner on Sunday, Cov- light, air, privacy and sanitary facililities, they can do much to prevent ers were IIP4 for thirteen guests. P.S. There will hi! another piece Mr. and Mrs, ThoJ!l&S IJ. Lloyd the growth of slums. Laws relating ill tl}is paper soon. Look for it. were guests of Mr. an4 Mrs. J. J. to the transfer of real estate and reSutherland of American fork on Sun- cording of IJlOrtgages, some phases day. of tjU;D.tion measures, and regulation of home financing institutions, are other points at which government AN An'~RNOON MIRACLE policies Jane NeLSon relate to home ownership. ~th Liradt J.Jlaper .t"ark School "High standards of business dealAge li> ing among those who build and sell ·feacner, Laura Shepheru Three g1r111 wei·e wa1Kmg on da)o homes, and adequate, reasonable financing for home seekers also help to m .the woods hctung some nuts to .sell with theh advance home ownership. The servoices of public utilities may be exgooas. Tney .roan here and there in meny, tended into a greater number of homes by sound policies worked out WHU glee. Anu nuw and then climbed up c. in friendly cooperation with local officials. tail chestnut tree. "The Better Homes movement af"()n, come n.ere ;anu see what l'v~ fords a direct, practical opportunity 1oun<1l ' ~;umeone cr1eu, for public spirited groups. The Lo,b,.u; •l-llt!,Y t;OLHUU 1; gt:l. l.llere, tho cal demonstrations are planned for they t1ieu, ·tned and t1·ied, .l''or tnere ~He wa~~ l!!;a.nomg out 01. families who want to help themselves and they also focus public attention a clUf iedge1 l::lo •they Sio Wl;f and tremblingJ> on the home. The board and growing support of the campaigns is an p~::eped o'er the edie. encouraging sign, and leads to the Tu~::y cv!Jkln t ~et uown1 and sht ~ope that they may reach more fully COUklll"l; get up; She- asked .1.01· a drink from tht. mto aU our· communi~ies," spring in a cup. l<'or .tne sun was 110 hot and the ai. was so dryThe man who is "good for it but Gu4U'&nteed by Indeed evw-y thin!{ was to he1· n»ghty slow pay" is just a deadbeat black hopeless eye without the courage of his convoc1 But soon trustless dreams turneu bions, to tho'ts full of hope 111 Fihb Avenue, New York Citv As the girls quickly came to tht Keep your health at home so you edge with a rope won't have to go away for it. They let it down over the clirt, Rachel Miller Age 15 quick as scat. Herriman School 8th Grade Then they both tried to pull bu~ Some people save money, Others Mr. Rulen Stockens of Idaho spent they couldn't do that. have a daughter in college. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. For two &iris can't pull like a Butterfield and family. couple of men Still, it isn't at all gloriolls to die Miss Hannah Christensen spent So they stArted to run down the defending your rights if the other last week-end visiting at Spanish steep hill, and thendriver is a road hog, Thrk. Around a bend in the road there Miss V&rginia Walker spent last appeared week-end visiting at Pleasant Grove. Affluence consist~! in ability to keep A· big, husky man with a mustache the old car instead of trading it in on and beard. I · Phyllis Freeman Ruth called to him loudly and he the new one. Age 14 turned quite around Herriman School 8th G"'de And looked at them queerly, .then small girl to see. up from the ground He lifted her gently, and climbed Meg explained of their .plight, and up aa-ain. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bodell he soon understood Before any of us could even count spent last week-end visiting relatives And immediately they saw that ten. at Salt Lake City. his object WB.!. g-ood. She was taken back home in a 1\ir. and Mrs. John T. Bodell had He went with them firmly and short minute's time. a11 their dinner gueljts Sunday, Mr. quietly, but quick . And they gave the gruff hero a and Mrs. Bill Askee and son, Larun And learned that Beth hung on the dollar and a dime, and daughter, Vera of Sa1t Lake, dangerous ledge, sick. He walked quietly .and mused to "Lighthouse Man" was played by He fastened the rope tightly a. himself: the Senior girls of the Herriman round a large tree, "That girl is a beauty-not so 1ward in the Herriman wq~.rdhouse on And climbed down the rope, the with myself." Thursday evening. Miss Bessy Williams of Provo was guest of Miss Ebba Bills on Saturday, Mrs. Leroy Dansie, Mrs. Martin Peterson, Mrs. Ezra Bills and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd entertained at a party in honor of M:rs. Lenard Lovendahl at her home on Friday. Games and program were enjoyed, refreshments served to thirty-tive guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Croft or Taylorsville spent the week-end Vlsitmg with Mrs. Myrl Kirk and family. Mr. Vernal C. Webb was honoree/ at a welcome home party on Saturday at the home of hls mother's Mrs. Ruth Webb. The evening •was spent in playing gallJeS. A program wa:; rendered and a I.ate supper served to thirty-six guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Bills enter. tained at dinner on Sunday in hono1· of Mr. and Mrs. Phil! Guiiment, Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and small son, Miss Agnes Oliver and Orlan Olivei of Salt Lake and Mr. Thomas New. Congress No.1 "BuLl REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONE R OF THE STATE OF UTAH Of The CONDITION Of ,. 'Vhe SANDY CITY BANK, located at Sandy City, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 27th day of March, 1926. RESOURCES . Loans and Discounts ·····--·····-········-············---·---------------------··········--··-···------------$ Overdrafts ·······--------····-··-·····--···----·········-····-···-···········--·-····-···-··---·-------·---------· Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Etc. ·---·-·····-······---········--· ·-·-·········------·· Banking House .......... ·························-·········--···--······-----·-------·---·-·····-----········--··-···· Other Real Estate Owned -···-····-····- .... -· ................................ ---·-····-····- ....................... Due from Other Banks ····--·-·-····--··--·········-----·------·-·····-····-······--·-·····---------· Cash Items ····-····----·--···-·-···············-·-·······---------·······----·-···-···· 329.39 Gold ··--·--······-----······-······-·····-···-----····---·······-····-------·------····-·------····· 570.00 Silver ··-··-·--·-------------------·······-·-· ····---------····-·······---:.•. __________________ 510.85 Currency ··--···-------·--···-···---·-·-·-········-·······--·-·-······-·---------··········---· 5,428. 00 Total Cash on Hand ·-·-····---·--·--····-····-······ ..-·-···-·-···-··-·······-·······--·-·-····. ·-·-··--·--·-····· Expenses -······-···················--·-······-···-·-····-··--·········-·····-------·-····-···----· 2,346.18 Interest Paid ·····-························-··-·········--················-········---------· 204.93 Total -·----·····--··-····-······--····-····-···-····-····-·--·····--··--····--·-··········-········-···--· 2,551.11 227,2 .57 3,798.07 36,112.11 3,000.00 10,597.31 53,513.88 ~ 6,838.24 .. TOTAL ·····-················-·-············--·········-----------------············---··-··········-·····-····-----·····$ 341,104.18 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In ·--·······-····-········-····-····-····---·--····-·······---····-·········---·······-····-····· $ 20,000.00 Surplus Fund ·····-····· ·····-····-··········----·······--·················-··--·····-···--··········-·········-·-·-····· 15,000.00 Undivided Profits ······-·······-····---··-·······--·····--·········--···-·-···········-· 1,284.90 Interest ·····-·············-···········-·········--·--·-······--···········-·····--········-···-····· 3,738.96 Rents ························-··-··-------····-·-··--··-·····--····----·--·-··-···-·-······---·· 17,50 Total ····-··············-····-·-··················-····-····-····---··-···------········-····-····-······· 5,041.36-· Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. ······--·-----------------· 2,551.11 Net Undivided Profits -·······---··············-········--·--------········----·-·····---·----······-·········· 2,490.25 Reserved for Depreciation ···--------·---··········--··--·-····-------······-·-······-············-----···· 4,000.00 Deposits Subject to Cheek ..................................... ........... ...... 163,003.48 Cashier's Checks ···-···········-·············-············-···------·········-···-----·-··--· 2,068.34 Total Demand Certificates ·····-········-···············--···-----··········-·········-····-··········--·· 165,071.82 Savings Deposits ........... ···-·············-···································----------· 134,542.11 T~al Time Deposits ·········--··-···-····-····-···············-·-······--······-················· ·-·····--····-····· 134,542.11 TOTAL ·····-····-·········-····----·--·-····-····-······-·············-····· ········· ····················-···-····· ......•$ 341,104.18 STATE OF UTAH, County of Salt Lake, A. R. Gardner, being first duly sworn ~W:Cording to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct stat(anent of the condition the said bank at the close of business on the 27th rlay of March, 1926. A. R. GARNER. Subscribed ~nd sworn to before me this 6th day of April, 1926. WILLIAM W. WILSO~. Notary Public, Sandy City, Utah (Seal) My Commission expires 6th day of January, 1930. Correct Attest: W, W. WILSON, HEBER A. SMITH, HEBER J. BURGON. Directors.. S'I1ATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct oopy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 8th day of April, 1926. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. ·--- ..... _... _......__.._~ 0}' s __ "~";?'~";~ ~J~ ... .. .'N ,_.,., ~u .... 1.:l, f<s~ 'rGGl ~ /~'ll ~~~ LIVES, MINUTES, AND MILLIONS Every time the clock ticks, a staggering sum of money changes hands. This money, remember, is only a man labor. ch~k upon hu- .. If you work, you r~eive money for your labor. If you do not save something, you have thrown away both time and labor. You have wasted just so much of your life. If YOll do save, every tick of the same clock adds to your income. Clock ticks and minutes are the things of which millions are made. Mid'Vale State Bank DURHAM ECONOMY. A Home Product For Home People est Jordan Milling Co. Phone Midvale 108 Want Ads PUll &~J'~: Bohemian Hop-Flavored • PURITAN MAL T ives Best Results ' . No Cooking llequired REAL SERVICE Quality Goods . Gilbert O'Brien Personal Senice • |