OCR Text |
Show IDVALE OURNAL WHEN SHOULD HE GO? B,. THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, UniYerait,. of Illinois. NUMBER 34 MIDVALE, UTAH, JANUARY 25, 1929 KING OF THE WEEKLIES IN UTAH EXPANSION CLUB DOING Gold and Green Ball At REAL WORK IN THIS HOOVER AT REST COMMUNITY Sandy On Friday, February 1 IN FLORIDA HOME SANDY.- The annual event that "takes the cake" socially, known as the East Jordan M. I. A. Gold and Green ball, will be held in the Sandy Aptusement Hall on Friday, the 1st -,day of February, 1929. The hall will be decorated in gold and green colors and many feature numbers have been added to the program this year. 6ne of the principal events which it is anticipated will develop into a lively contest is the selection of a Queen of the Ball. Girls from the various wards will be selected in their wards u "Queen of the Ward" and in turn will come to the ball, where selection will take place by votes, based on the number of tickets sold by the respective wards of the Stake. The Cotillin Quadrelle will be demonstrated by one couple selected from each ward. The grand march will be led by the queen of the ball, followed by her assistants, and followed by the wards in marching order. The famous Ariel Orchestra and Quartette will furnish music during e evening which assures talent of the highest order. If you wish any additional information, see Chas. Greenwood of Sandy. He is full of information on this event. Runner Here for Laurels Missionary Appointments In East Jordan Stake ot ~dvtro Wide, raruoua i3wedlsh middle distance nmnlna star, u.a be appeared at the One Hundred :->ecnntl regiment armor7, New York, where he 1,. In training tor the eomlna Indoor trll<'k ml'f'ts In whleb he II to 1111 rtl!'lp11te. SANDY.- Home missionary appointments were filled in all wards of the stake Sunday the 13th, except the East Midvale Ward where their regular annual conference was held. High Council regular meeting wa& held Wednesday, the 16th, with all High Councilmen present but three. President Burgon was not in attendance owing to his recently being operated upon and being yet confined to the L. D. S. hospital. His condition was reported as improving. We are all hoping for his speedy recovery. President Beck was excused from the meeting. Wednesday evening, the 16th, dedication exercises were held in one of Bingham's fine school buildings. A fine program was rendered, and a large crowd was in attendance. The "Mel-o-dee" Singers and a number of School Officials and Board Members from this side of the River were present. Union meeting for the Stake was held last Sunday at the High School building. A good attendance of the " .. stake workers was noted. The East Jordan Stake quarterly conference will be held Sunday, January 27th, in the Sandy Amusemem Hall. Meetings will commence at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. ' Elder B. H. Roberts, of the First Council of Seventy, will represent the General Church Authorities at the conference. There will be no meetings on Saturday. Reserve the date February 1st, for a dandy time in the Sandy Amusement Hall for that is the time of the Annual Gold and Green Ball, sponsored by the M. I. A. of the Stake. All M. I. A. workers should attend this fine dance. Wednesday, January 30th, at 8 p. m. in the Midvale School House, the Jordan District Scout Council will hold ita re&'Ular monthly meeting. wm all members please take notice &ad arr~e to be on the job. Latut report from the Hospital aaya that President Burgon is somewhat improved. This is glad news for all the people of this Stake. ' IIIDVALE FIRST WARD MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS PLAN 100 PER CENT PARTICIPATION IN PROGRAMS MIDVALE.- Tuesday evening January 29th the Midvale First Ward will present the first of their participation programs. .A.t this time two one act plays will be given by the girls of the Junior and Beehive Classes. The Harmonica band, and the dance orchestra will also be heard at the dance which will ., follow .. The green and gold dance wtll be demonstrated and rehearsed The small sum of 10c will be charged Tuesday to defray expenses. Sunday evening a debate will be - pven, public speaking contests will be decided and the retold story will h&ve a place on the program. Musical numbers will be a male quartet, double ~ed quartet and trios. It li expected that every member enrolled in the Mutual Improvement Associations will take part somewhere on these programs. y SAJU)Y.- Great interest is being shown in the selection of the Green and Gold QUEENS who will represent their wards at the Stake Green and Gold dance given Friday Feb. 1st 1D the Sandy Amusement hall. Ot these queens one will be declar• ed Stake Queen of Colors--adjudged so by the number of tickets sold in the wards she represents. Midvale First Ward is busy on a elllng campaign. Miss Helen Stokes wu elected queen from Midvale 1st Ward and Miss Joyce Rideout will re_present Midvale 2nd Ward. ~ autbot1t1 atat" r.hat a ton of ilia mondl Ia worth $31\. flOO,OOO. Rememher thla and 11nn't pa,) a cent more. A <'lu~cUI• School Busses Will Convey Parents To Meetings _ Next Friday and Saturday, January 25th and 26th, the Annual ParLnt Teachers' convention will be held in the high school. The program for the sessions has been worked out under the direction of the following officers: Mrs. Geori'e Wright, of Midvale, president; Principal L. W. Nielson, of the Jordan high ;;chool, vice-president; and the officers A the various Parent-Teachere' or;anizations of the district. It is expected that the largest jroup in the history of the school will <:atht'r. Both mornings the school t.usses will be sent ~o each town to <;et the parents who wish to come At 10:00 o'clock the parents and the '::achers will gather in the auditorium where they will enjoy music ' and re·eive instructions as to the day's chcdule. Following is the complete program: 10:00 A. 1\1. FRIDAY Music .... Arranged by E. G. Epperson Address .... Pres. Mrs. George Wright Community Singing .... J. M. Boyden Jepartment Work-· (a) Women "Economy in the Home" Mrs. Page Dept. of Education. "Fashion Show" Home Economics Dept. .. "Food Display"-Home Economics Dept. (b) MenPoultry and Marketing-Byron Adler, U. A. College. 1:15 P. 1\1, FRIDAY Principal E. E. Greenwood has arranged to feature the Junior hii'h students of the district in speech, music, dancing, chorus and orchestra work. 10:00 A. M. SATURDAY Principal Reid Beck has arranged for Mr. W. 0. Brimley of 'radio fame' to address parents and teachers. Music under direction of E. G. Epperson and J. M. Boyden. 1:15 P. M. SATURDAY The faculties of the eight high schools are preparing numbers for the afternoon program. Miss Freda Jensen is directing it. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria both days. WEST JORDAN.- Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman motored to Salt Lake Sunday and visited the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook who are all improving after suffering several weeks with Typhoid fever. They also visited Mrs. Bateman's sister, Mrs. Mary Bennion. Saturday evening they attended a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Bennion ward given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mauckley who were married last week. Mrs. Mauckley was formerly Miss Reta Fife of Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Page had as their guests several days during the week Mr. and Mrs. George Whetman and family of Payson and Mr. Duke Page of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bodell and family of Bingham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes Monday. Mrs. Marvin Freeman and little daughter, Beverly Jane, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bowen of Riverton. Miss Roberta Crane and Miss Fay Eastman were hostesses at a social Monday afternoon in the ward house for the Sea Gull Girls of the primary. MIDVALE.- 'l'he Midvale Expan::sion Association held its regular January, l!l;l9, meeting in l<'iremen's Hall l'hursday evening, Jan. 24th. President Melvin Lind was in the chair, with Oscar Olson, secretary at his elbow. A good attendance braved the storm and much profitable business was transacted. It is regretable, indeed, that the business interests of the town do not all join hands with this club and it would make "putting Midvale on the map" so much easier ior all concerned. Committee on widening and opening new streets reported on the job. 'rhe next meetini' in February will feature a get-to-i'ether meeting with East Midvale residents considering Lhe question of extending Midvale city corporate limits on the East to include State Street and a part of the property even East of State Street. A majority of the residents in that section are anxious to become a part of Midvale City. The illuminated archway over the State Road at the intersection with Center Street as a Memorial to the heroes of the World War from Midvale is on the project sheet and will !Je put over at the proper time. One member recited an instance of a customer saying "He inquired all the way along State Street, where he should turn to find "The Hidden City" Let's take Midvale out of the "hidden" class and put it on a hill instead, where all can see it, whether they desire to or no. A committee was appointed to meet with the West Jordan interests, desiring the State Penitentiary located in that section and assist them, if the proJect found advisable and feasible. 1f there are interests in West Jordan or South Jordan or Riverton objecting to this proposed move, this committee would appreciate hearing from them. J. A. Alcorn is chairman of the committee, M. E. Thornton and P. S. Roberts, members. A communication was received and r:ead from the Postoffice department requesting that some organization in Midvale spoosor the placing of the name of our city in a position where aircraft pilots can read same and thus aid in the safety of aviation in general. Needless to say, this project will be of great benefit in advertising ~he city. It was suggested that the l'haw Shed of the U. S. Smelter .vould be an ideal place to paint this sign. This building is heated in winter, no snow remaining on the roof, it is plenty large enough and the top 1S the right shape to make the paint;ng of the name "MIDVALE" comparatively easy. A committee consist mg of Mark Cousins, chairman, C. J. Ridd and Oscar Olson was appointed to take care of this problem and report it finished at the next meeting. After a round table discussion the meeting adjourned at 8:00 o'clock. Presid.ent Lind announced that their would be election of officers at the next meeting, being the last Thursday in February, or February 28th. MIAMI.- A telegraphic report to The Midvale Journal, dated Jan. 22nd, states that President-elect Hoover arrived here this afternoon on special train from Washington, accompanied by a staff of secretaries, newspaper men and secret service operatives. After a short parade through the streets of city he was conducted to 'Whitehaven, winter home of J. C. Pen ney, noted agriculturist, &tack breeder and chain store aperator, where he will remain until a few days before his inauguration, resting, fishini:' and working on inaugural speech. Whitehaven was offered to him directly after his election by Mr. Penney whose nation wide activities in pure breed cattle raising, crop farming and organized merchandizing have formed the basis for a personal friend ship between the two. It is located on a palm decked island, commanding an uninterrupted view of Biscayne Bay. It was acclaimed by secret service operatives who have been with the Hoover party since the nomination and who made the South American trip, to be more beautiful than anything they have seen on the entire trip, palm shaded walks, elaborate gardens of tropical flowers, an out doors swimming pool, a boat house with fishing boats, house boats and speed boats, a miniature golf course offer full opportunity for the rest and recreation which Mr. Hoover so .earnestly desires. The Hoover party were welcomed to Miami by Mayor E. G. Sewell and to the Penney home by M:iss Olga Autenrieth, sister of Mrs. Penney and Dr. Burdette J. Lewis, manager of the Penney propertie& in Florida. · (Penney Service Thru Miami Herald) West Jordan Primary Officers Have Real Jollification MIDVALE LIBRARY BOARD PLANS BETTER SERVICE FOR BOOK LOVERS The library board of the Community club were luncheon guests of Mrs. R. A. Pallanch, TUesday. It was decided at that time to have the library open to the public one additional day a week, ueginn1ng in l<'ebruary, After Feb. 1st the library will be open on Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, between the hours of ~ and 8 o'clock p. m. A list of books for scouts was ordered purchased and a shelf of books which may be rented will be listed and placed in charge of the city recorder, whose office is next door to the library, in thia way the books may be had at any time. The following m!l-gazines are now in the library; Literary Digest, Boys' Life, American, Saturday Evening Post, World's Work, Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journal, Pictorial Review, Popular Science Monthly. 'l'he books on the shelves of the library are to be carefully checked and re-listed. There are several sets of splendid books of reference which students and others interested in research work should find of use. • Local Electric Firm Offers The Best In Radio Since one of the greatest industries of the age is retailing radio receiving sets, we find the 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE, E. E. Eliason and B. J. 0' Connor, there with both feet--or rather all four feet. They are featurini' the New Majestic, which was chosen as the official receivin&" set on the Graf Zepplin on its maiden voyai:'e to America. There ili nothing better in radio, so say these boys, and they uaually know whereof they speak. Late cabinet designs, equipped with the new dynamic speaker, are on display at city prices and term&. It is the most popular today-was the most popular radio lilet in 1928 and will be up with the best in 1929. Drop in at 25 East Center St. Midvale or call Midvale 272 and ask for a demonstration. And remember, the 0 & E can and will service your set night or day, on a minute's notice. It you do not care to purchase a radio from this concern, drop in and get their expert advice on what is "RIGHT" in the radio world. They will appreciate your interest and will give you some real facts about the coming "style" in receiving sets. WEST JORDAN.- The Primary of fleers entertained Monday evening in honor of Genevieve Gardner at her hoqJ.e. Games were enjoyed prizes going to-Mr:s. A. R. Peterson, Mrs. A. F. Rundquist and Mrs. Lodena Jensen. A late luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Heber Gardner, Mrs. Willard Richardson, Mrs. J!~dna Hogan, Mrs. Albert Dimond, Mrs. Leo Gardner, Mrs. Albert Olson, Mrs. Zelia D. Holt, Mrs .. Lodema Jensen, Miss Olive Leak, Miss Mary Dahl Miss Lavina Evans, Mrs. A. R. Peterson, Mrs. Don Gardner, Mrs. Nevin Crabb, Mrs. Martha Newell, Mrs. Parley Epratling, Mrs. Charles Steadman, Miss Martha Burmester, Elsie and Eva Cooley, Edna and Grace Malstrom, Ann Oakeson, Mrs. Rue Leak, Miss Marie Halverson, Mrs. A. F. The Midvale Journal, Rundquist, Miss Thelma Dimond, Mrs Midvale, Utah. C. A. Abbott, Miss Emma Gardner, Dear Sir: Miss Virginia Haun, Mrs. Charles DiJust a line to your publication in mond and Mrs. Edith Henderson. regards to Mr. Frank Miller, whose letter appeared in your paper recently MIDVALE.- Monday at the N. G. I wish you would publish the :IollowLindahl home on Locust street a ing reply: I want to say this much-I am not MIDVALE.- The Gymnasium class birthday party was given for Gerald sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society Clark, small son of Mrs. Joyce Clark, afraid of Mr. Miller and will wrestle met Monday evening and the follow- whose sixth anniversary was on that him at catch weights. But it he can day. Twenty four small guests par- weigh in as a middle weight I'll just ing officers were elected: ticipated in the fun. Games and re- take him up on the side bet of $150.00 President, Miss G. Evans. freshments were enjoyed. The decor- But Mr. Miller must weigh in at 160 Vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Kemp. ations were in pink and green. The lbs. Mr. James Anderson, one of my Sec'y-Treas. Mrs. Morton. birthday cake holding six pink can- backers is willing to put up such an Director, Miss Alta Miller. dles centered the dining table. amount or even double that amount. Asst. Director, Mrs. M. Thomas. Just send him a phone call Mr. Miller The class will be held every MonMIDVALE.- Monday evening Jan- at Hyland 3859. day evening on the last Monday of You say you gave me a drubbing the month. The business matters of uary 28th, at her home on Allen St., the class will be attended to at this Mrs. R. W. Quick will present her on two previous matches, one at pupils in piano recital. Grand Junction, Colo. and the other time. at Ogden, Utah, Mr. Miller? Remember, they were not drubbings Mr. Miller! The time and place I'll leave to the promoter of this match. Any time suits me. The sooner the better. (Signed) Clarence Smith. Middle Weight Title Holder MIDVALE.- We are informed that them cheaper than the stores who do MURRAY.-The program taken many years ago, a weekly newspaper no advertising, because the man that published in England, approached in advertises gets the volume. That's the to Murray Thursday of last week by the Community Club was as follows: a weak way, the perfection attained secret of business today, VOLUME. Contralto soloby The Midvale Journal in the country Pages Six and Seven carry large newspaper field. And this man, alas! announcements from the Utah Power (a)"The Sweetest Flower that Blows" went broke through non-support. and Light Co., the Telephone company (b)"Melis!l,nde in the Wood." Miss Lillian Hart Seriously speaking, folks, to sneer Hoskisson's, and Crapo, Real Estate . Piano solosand poke fun at the greatest asset On these pages also appears much "Polonaise" ............ -MacDowell in your town, your newspaper, does local county news as well as a com"Juba Dance" ............................ Dett not show an over dose of gray matter. plete list of all bills introduced in our Mrs. J. W. Johnson Intelligent people realize that no city, State Legislature, with action taken. Brief Review of "No one can Steal or town, no matter how small, is com- We buy this news and pay for it plete without its newspaper. with the money we get from the ad- My Happiness" Guest, given by Mrs. You never have had a better home vertisers. Then we give the paper a- R. W. Quick. Contralto solostown newspaper than The Journal. way FREE to get circulation. Figure "Sylvia" "Trees" How many are subscribers? We are that out as a profit, if yon can. Miss Lllllan Hart compelled to employ a crew to disPage eight, news from all parts of Tea was served by the Murray Wotribute it free in order to maintain Salt Lake County, and Piggly Wiggly the circulation required by our adver- and Everybody's announcements for men's club. The Community Club will tisers. 4o000 copies weekly is no small the week. Page nine, our prize win- entertain the ladies from Murray on item. You can't find that circulation ning serial story "The Double Cross" April 17th. in any other home town weekly in chapters nine and ten. Page ten, our MIDVALE.- Louis E. Goff, recentUtah, or any of the surrounding states feature article for the week, "A Take this issue for instance: Plenty Statesman's Looks at Lincoln" and a ly returned from the Swiss-German of real news on the front page, plenty column of "Blues Chasers." Page 11, mission, was the speaker at the regof it. And it's local stuff, too. Page more local news, and several adver- ular sacrament meeting of the 2nd two gives you the local theatre pro- tisements from local firms. Page 12 Ward Sunday evening. Other memgram for the week. Page three car- a full page announcement by the J. bers of the 'Uoff family furnished a program of musical numbers and ries poultry facts, My Favorite Stor- C. Penney company, of Midvale. readini:'S. ies, Just a Little Smile and the KitBetter weeklies are not put out for chen Cabinet. Page four sporting less than $1 per year. Pardon, hownews and pictures of the week. ever, that's the asked price with no .... MIDVALE.- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Page five carries Riverton, West bidders. Isn't that enough to make a Henderson and daughter, Miss Helen Jordan and East Midvale local news. Scotchman commit something. And Henderson and a friend of Salt Lake, We buy this news, you know. We ask with all our local clubs, organizations were dinner guests Sunday at the no one to work for us without getting and what nots trying to boost the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Carlson. their just reward In dollars and cents. City of Midvale, none have sought out Radio and piano music was enjoyed we bring in money from Salt Lake the greatest development factor of durin&" the evening. City, Bingham, Ogden, Provo, etc. all-The NEWSPAPER. Mrs. Walter Jenkins was hostess to and pay it out to local people to write Look over the Journal and let us news tor us. Very commendable, is hear from you. We will print any officers and teachers of the Second it not'!' Building up the community. ldnd of a paper you want, as often ward Primary association. The meetAnd don't overlook the Famous as you want, at the price you want. ing was held at the home of Mrs. C. Clothing Store, the 0 & E Electric 1 Your co-operation is the thing we are A. Canning in Midvale. Refreshments and P. c. Rasmussen & Sons adver- trying to get. Your town will never were served by the hostess following tising on page five. They pay good grow until your newspaper grows and a short business session. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hobbs had as money to tell you what's best in their then-"Push 'Em Up Tony" we'll all their guests Friday of last week, Mr. lines. They sell better goods and sell 1get aboard for a merry ride. and Mrs. T. A. Smith of Magna. The Local Newspaper Is Your Town's Greatest Asset Union WresOer Contends He Has Not Made Bad Bargain "lliln't It better," Swain askl me, "tor a boy to have a little ~>xperlence after graduating from high sebool, before he enters college? \Viii he not more thoroughly uppreciate his opportunltlel:l and the nece&Slty 'U llCQUirlng In education and ut dol ng his beat!" Usually o o t. Wheu ll blfb school graduate goea at onee to worll: ht often receives 11!!1 good pay at the outset as does the college grud· uate. He teels for the nrst time tb<! aatlsfactlon of earning his nwn llvlnll: and of being tndepew'~>nt At the end ot a year or 100ner at times hit compenaatlon Is lncreused and It seems to blm almost like u waste ot time to ahe up a good job and lilpend four 7ear1 and a lot of uwney In IPurnh1g tblnga which in all probuhUity be wlll neYer use. It Is only when be Ia too old to go, and wl1en be baa forgotten moet ot the preliminary prlnl'lpiPs upnn which bill higher training would be based, only when he bas bl'en so long divorced from waya of stucly thnt ne begina to realize the value ot an education 1n t!ttlng him for the higher tblnga tn the bus! ness or profession which he has chosen. It is fur better to atart at once Into colle~:e If lt ts possible to do so. "M7 boy Is only sixteen," Groves 1a7s to me. "Isn't be too young to tend away from home and to be put upon hit own resources'!" I belle•~!' W1Uall7 not. It depends almost whol17 upoo the boy'a point of view. Inve• t1aatlou, 1 am sure, wUI rl'nnl the tact that the alxteen·year-olll l.s Quite u likely to do well and to take thlng, Mriousl7 111 bls older comiJantona. The tact that he has tin !shed bla-b school two 7ta111 aooner than the normal student arguea for a aomewhat rreatw maturity, and 10 for a tendenl'J earl7 to aasume resiJonslblllty We are quite likely to think our children leu mature In judgment and wllllngneas to a11ume responsibility than we were at their age. I recall that when, a few yean ago, I made a catalogue of the aaea of the bono· atudenta ln our frHhman class an aatonishing large number ot them were 1eventeen or under. Should the bo7 who has no mone7 and who must make his own living go Immediately to college on graduation from the high school! Usunll7 It would be better not. It Is unsafe tor an1one to begin hit college course without having made pretty definite plana at to bow the project Is to ne financed. The readjustment between hlab school and college Ia not alwayi eaa7 to make and the student who Ia at ~he beginning of his course harassed as to where he Is to sleep and how he Is to get Ills next meal Is not likely to make a good start. Few fellows should tr7 at t!rst to earn more than their board, and 10 ehould stay out of collell'e ion& enougb 1tfter high school to save enough to pny for the other neee~~~itles. The first year ls always the hll roPst. TheY. L. M.l. A. Stake Board Entertained At Rasmussen's Friday evening of last week, Mrs. L. E. Rasmussen entertained members of the Y. L. M. I. A. Stake Board. There were present, Mrs. Wm. An· drus and Mrs. Reid Beck of Draper, Miss Mabel Larson, Miss Eva Crapo, and Mrs. Clarence Peterson of Sandy, Mrs. Bennett Cash of East Midvale and Mrs. Alma Pearson of Midvale. 'l'he next meeting of the Community Club will be held February 6th. A patriotic program has been outlined. Mrs. A. J. Hosmer will speak on the correct use and display of the National flag. The new clUb rooms will be ready for occupancy by that time and this meeting will be the initial house warming. ----- ].fiDVALE.-- Monday evening at their apartments on Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rasmussen entertained. Progressive rook was played and Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen and Cyril Rasmussen won prizes. The decorations were in pink and gold, and late refreshments were served at the small card tables. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Cort Balley and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, KJI'.:Y HOLDER AND KEYS LOST E. C. O'Brien, sometimes called Ed, desires to broadcast the information that he lost a bunch of keys and a leather covering around them, somewh,.re ln Midvale last Tuesday. They are ot course, worthless to the finder, but are quite valuable to Mr. O'Brien, because he will have to have other k~ys made, if they are not found. He therefore offers $1 to anyone finding them and returning them to the 0. P. SIUtggs System store In Midvale. And al80, Mr. O'Brien might have the Idea that no one reads the Midvale Journal so 1bat we are especially anxious to find his keys pronto! Tell your neighbors and friends about the lost keys. SOTtiETIDNG NEW IN THE LINE OF CHURCH AGriVITIES MIDVALE.- A PARCEL POST Sale will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 in the M. E. Community church gymnasium by the Sunday School. This will be a unique affair. Articles sold will range from toys to valuable meclla.ndise. Don't miss this sale. |