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Show Friday, March 1, 1929 The Midvale Journal OLD FOLKS DAY I~EWS REVIEW REAL SUCCESS· FROM DRAPER The Old Folks day proved a real success and a joyous occasion this year in all the wards about Sandy which observed the day on Friday of last week. The three wards served dinners to the respective groups of elderly people and then all were invited to the local amusement hall where - a delightful program was presented and a motion. picture performance presented. The day and the gatherings served to reunite many old friends who recalled in pleasure the days of the past. The younger people who took part "'lhared the pleasure of the occasion with their elders. In Crescent \Vard Crescent held their Old Folks day on Thursday of last week and the ~athering was a real success and one "'long to be remembered by those who attended. ::. ... :_· -::-- . . ' • Bateman. SPRING . IS LOST MONEY is more provoking NECKWEAR I thanNothing to ente1· a store and find 1 59~ 75e $1.00 $1.50 FAMOUS CLOTHING CO~ ''We Dress The Best Dressed Men In Town" I Midvale 1 Main St. AND • clerks or salesmen all so busy serving a few people, that other customers are comoclled to wait ten, twenty and- oftimes thirty minutes. Such orocedure is a g-reat loss of tinte and, consequently, a great loss of money. The majo1ity of retail g-rocery stores have help sufficient only to care for their patrons propel'ly in normal rushes and are unable to render even fairly pleasing service at big rm;h times. SAVE THEM BOTH HERE The Fordham Nursery and Floral Company of Sandy will soon begin 1·ece1vmg its big stock of ornamental trees and shrubs. Mr. Fordham returned to Sandy Monday evening after an extensive purchasing trip in California and reports that he has been fortunate in being able to gather together a very beautiful assortr.1ent of evergreens and other ornamental trees and shrubs. In addition to the shipmen~s from California a number of carloads will be received from eastern points in the next few weeks. EAST MIDVALE NEWS HiGHLIGHTS •~:.:::·:.:=-:.:-=a-=·=·~g·~·~-~n~~==.==-=·;;:-L.~-:!:.:":_.::":a_:,::.:.::u·=":-:,:":-::'=.::-::":a... =:,=:::-=.~·1•!• So~i:no solo "Meditatioi'' Miss Orpha ·; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kolliker of Salt Lake, formerly of Union, won the first prize for the best costumes at a grand ball Saturday evening in the Amusement hall, bringing to a colorful close a three day bazaar and Reunion. They were dressed to represent a Spanish lady and gentleman. Thursday evening a hot chicken sup per was served by the Relief Society iollowed by a picture show. A salmon supper was the main feature of Frida~ evenings entertainment. The re1 mamder of the evening was taken up by a 3 act drama entitled "Three Pegs under the direction of Miss Lillian Boggess and J. Freeman. A carnival of Nations took place Saturday evening with Carter's Orch'e stra of Lehi in attendance. The following nations were represented in costumes by members of the different organizations. Scotland ........ Bishop Horace Godfrey Hawaii ............................ Ward Primary Japan ............................ Relief Society Scandanavia .... Creek Branch Relief Society Arabia .... Ivelle & Geneve Anderson U. S, ............................ Gladys Winger Spain ........ Mr. and Mrs. Con. Kolliker After a careful check the Bazaar was considered a financial as well as a social success. W J; EST JORDAN MILLING COMPANY of such flavor ... such crispy lightness ... as you have never known before. Now ready for you ... with the new, improved Economy & White Lily FLOUR A Home Institution Manufacturers of the Flour That Made Mothet" Start Baking Try Our Whole Wheat Health Flour and ftnd health again! Ask Your Grecer For Our Economy or White LUy Flour SPERRY PANCAKE Pay like rent. 3 rooms all papered, painted and fixed up. New inlaid linoleum, new bath fixtures Lot 50 x 135. On Allen Street. Call Moss, Was. 2574 or Hy.}515-W 2-1-4 SPE ~ ATTENTION ~ A 'Good Time For All ~ST. PATRICK'S OLD TIME DANCE AND PROGR~!Jli ~ Good Peppy Music T. F. Greenwood ~ ~ "THE GENGUCANS~ product . .. now at your groe~r's •• Where Will YOU •• • Be At Seventy? • • ECENT INVESTIGATIONS han ahown tilat a l&r. . . number of persons are dependent en .relftti•• • lhaJ!ity in their old age. j THE AUTUMN OF LIFE APPROACHES, and W HEN the leaves of youthful vim and enthuaiaam fall it i.e • extremely difficult for any person, no matte; • :h.ow able, these investigations prove, to compete in the world of • business and commerce. • • wHAT BETTER INSURANCE aa-ainst dependenM ia • old age than a savings account in a bank! • • O NEsecunty! will start you on tile road to Honomie • • MIDVALE STATE BANK • DO~LAR GOFF'S HALL ~· N. Main St. IFriday, March 15th, 8p.m.~ •10 •> ~~~~ i£1 u2fU2JlEf\J ~ andWAFFLE FLOUR c.A Sperry-fuality b'm~~i~~~~~~m~!~~g~~~~~~~~~~~m~~m'i • ~ FARMERS! INVESTIGATE! HOUSE FOR RENT Five room modern house, pm&'e and chicken houae. WW be for rent oR Mareh lat. Inqui~ at Hl•vale Journal, Phone Midvale 178. 2t S. F. Stephenson, Gwynne Page, Mrs. Harry E. Page and Mrs. Pearl Bodell, community activity committee, FOR SALE of the first ward, entertained at a FOUR ROOM Brtck House on one of Misfit party at the school auditorium the Be.t Streeta In Midvale. Near-Friday. ly New. Immediate possession. On Mrs. B. W. Dansie and Mrs. Loren easy terms. J. A. Alcorn. Weet Farnsworth and son, Bobbie, of Salt Jordan Lumber Company, Midvale. Lake, spent last Friday visiting at the home of Zach Butterfield. ROOMS FOB RENT Miss Beulah Lloyd returned home THREE larJ'e rooms unfurnlshed tu last Friday after spending the past Rent. Apply at Midvale JOOftl&l six months in Chicago, Ill. ofllee for location and partlcuara. lt Miss Crilla and Tressa Myers, Ross Egbert and Ernest Webster FOR !!lALII of West Jordan spent Sunday at Pro- ELEGrRIC WAI!IHING KA.cRINEvo visiting. CHEAP. 595 Eut Cent.r Stn.t The Bee Hive Girls of the first Phone Midvale 11'18-R. Ward with their teachers, Mrs. J. Nell and Miss Luella Maynard enWANTED tertained at a party Tuesday at the Young Calves, best prices paid. Call Ward house. EARL EVANS, Phone Mid. 8'7-R-1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hodges was entertained at the home of Mrs. MIDVALE HOTEL Charlotte Hodges of Salt Lake on NOW OPEN under new mana~rement Sunday. Newly furnished r•oJWI with or with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rindlisbach enout board. Very reuonable rat.N. tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Lang, of A number of Gleanor girls met on Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. John RinMonday evening with Miss Mirla M.. dlisbach of Bluffdale. Mrs. William Torkelsen, Sr., re- Greenwood. Work on their hand turned home last Friday after spend- painted pillow-tops was enjoyed and ing the past two weeks visiting with music and delicious refreshment& folher daughter and Mr. Peter Hansen lowed. Those present were the Misses Verla Thayne, Delsa Christiansen, and family at Ogden. Mrs. Rosa Lovendahl spent the Phillip Larsen, Ardella Hicks, Mrs. past ten days in Salt Lake as guest Jack Nicholson and Mr. and Yrs. C. Sharp. of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason . . Covers were laid for the Misses M. Morris Butterfield left Wednesday for Delta where he will spend some Hanks, Margaret Lange, Estelle Olmstead, Katherine Hines, La Rue Mctime. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wiberg en- Kewan, Olive Tholman, Joan Barron, tertained at dinner Sunday in honor Helen Walker, Erma Russell, Connie of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wiberg and Buckwell, Lillian Hansen, Anna Burton and a Miss Oliver. family. Mr. James H. Glover is reported 8..11 Mr. and Mrs. Elorum Tischner announce the birth of a girl last Fri· being on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald atday, February the 22nd, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray tended the funeral service for Heber Russell of Cottonwood, held in the Beckstead, at South Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tischner en- Murray 1st Ward Chapel. tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Bishop and Mrs. Wilford J. MyMrs. Neal Olson · entertained he era and Mrs. Mary Lord. bridge club at a very prettUy appointMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Steadman and ed luncheon last Friday afternoon. son, Glenn, of Bennion and Mr. and Covers for twelve memben were laid. Mrs. Clyde Peterson and son, Max, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 1 Mr. and Mra. Gene Croxford and Peterson on Monday, 'little daughter, Eva, were dinner Mrs. Stanley Neff and daughter, guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ErLaVon of Crescent was the guest of nest Croxford of Murray. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rindlesbach. POLISHED PEBBLES OPERA Mrs. Christinia Miller and grandThe opera "Polished Pebbles" giv?aughter, Miss Dorothy Dansie, vis- en Thursday evening by the Sandy 1ted four days at the Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hi&"h proved beyond all doubt Eugene C. Miller home. one of the most successful stage preMr. ~nd Mrs. Zach T. Butt~rfield sentations of the year. The young entertamed at dinner last Friday in people under the direction of A. E. honor of Mrs. Hattie Freeman and Olsen did remarkably well with their Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D. Beckstead. parts and a large and enthusiastic Covers were laid for 12. audience rewarded their efforts. ... c.· C~'CRiP1i..... THE NEW IDEA eo Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davies of Provo were Sandy visitors last week. Remarks, "Parables of the Savior" Algene Clayton. Short Speech, "The First Days in the Land of Promise" by Miss Verla FARMS: 50 acres near Redwood, fully Thayne. equipped. A snap for quick sale. Vocal solo "Teach Me To Pray" by 40 acre Dairy farm on RedwoodMiss Edna Glover. cows and all equipment. Take a Short talk, "Kirtland Temple" Miss small acreage and house South of Delsa Christiansen. Salt Lake. See Crapo. Remarks "Conditions Previous to 6 Acres, nice home, good garden soli, Restoration" by Niels Anderson. East of Sandy. $2500.00. Crapo. Complimentary remarks, Mr. Albert 10 Acres, 4 room house near State Gliver of the High Council. and Sandy. $3000.00. Terms. 10 Acres--8th East, 4 room house Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swenson of $5500.00. See Crapo. Sandy were dinner guests Sunday ev- 33 Acres East of Midvale. 5 room ening of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Swenson house. Trade for Salt Lake Income and family. property. Call Crapo, Mid. 137-W. Mrs. Leo Glover, Miss Vaur Sharp If you have property to sell now is and Mrs. C. Sharp spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis James are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy Sunday night. All concerned are ~hone Mld""'le 137-W Sandy, Utah doing nicely. Why is it so many Farmers are BUYING The NEW IDEA SPREADER? THERE MlJST BE A REASON! HERE IT IS! Men of affairs ar eusing their own good judg\nent instead of listening to unscrupulous salesmen. The New Idea speaks for itself. Inquire of any one of the many users of SELLS THEM Corner Greenwood Ave. and State Street Phone Midvale 6 East Midvale, Utah tle bit of good in the worst of us," applies to towns and communities as well as to individuals. What is GOOD about the community where you live? What is BAD? What is there that INVITES ? What REPELS? No town can be all good or all bad, therefore, RECOGNIZE that which is good, and capitalize on it-recognize that which is bad, and personally do something to eliminate it! Don't think· that what YOU do won't make any difference for it will! Everybody doing something gets the real things done; sitting back "letting George do it" never gets ANYTHING done. YOUR town is YOUR business. Whoever you are-whatever you doit's GOOD business on your part to do every little thing you can to make your town and community a better place in which to live, work, play, and make money. It's POOR business to become oblivious to anything that invites business or repels it. YOU can't make money unless your neighbor does; you can't get an increase in pay unless the firm does more business; the firm can't do more business unless the community grows -progresses with the times-and prospers. The community can do none of these things efficiently when "contemptuously familiar" with its advantages and dis-advantages. This Town Doctor Article, one of a series of fifty-two is published by The MIDVALE JOURNAL in cooperation with the Midvale Lions Club. NURSERY Will NEWS EVENTS OF RECEIVE STOCK WEEK IN UNION , I Founders of the 0. P. Skaggs System had ••service" uppermost in thEir minds when they !Jerfected our store arrangement and merchandising 11lan. It is never necessary for our patrons to wait more than two or three minutes, even on Saturday afternoons, or at other times when a single store serves hundreds of people within an hour. Those who shop at an 0. P. Skaggs System store save both time and money. We know you will appreciate our store and become a regular patron if you try · shopping here once or twice, 168 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE MIDVALE 190 - HERE AND THERE Doetor ABOUT RIVERTON SayS • ··-ll-~~-~~~-~~-a~a-a~-~~-a- Mrs. Thomas C. Cook and son, Ross of Salt Lake and Mrs. Harold Bishop and daughter, Sherlie, of Murray, \'lere gue:;ts Friday and Saturday of Mt·s. Lester Forbush. Mr. S. W. Sharp was a Salt Lake visitor Sunday, dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cutler. Miss Vauc Sharp, Lila James and ' Grace Middleton very pleasantly entel·tainzd last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mary A. James, complimenting l\.Ir. and Mrs. Morris Asplund who were married Feb. 20th Mrs. Asplund was formerly :Miss Mabel Gustaveson of this ward, but now of Holliday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Reich, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rosenhan of Murray, l'J,lr. and Mrs. Reuben Sharp, Miss Mirla Greenwood, Clifton Thayne, Carl Reich and Ted Eskelson of Granger and the above mentioned hostesses. Progressive games, music and refreshments were the main diversions. Seminary students of Jordan High residing in this ward gave a fine program Sunday evening following the Preliminary exercises of the regular Sacrament service. Mr. Niels Anderson conducted. The following took a part. Short talk "Restoration of the Priesthood" by Foster Greenwood. Testimony Bearing, Miss Edna Glover . IVAN TAFT . . ------------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------- ~ LOST T~ME Modern Art In PLUMBING REPAIRING ~-~~-a-o• MANY TOWNS ARE CLOSE TO 'l'HE PICTURE THAT THEY CAN'T SEE THE FRAl\I.E The town that cannot oe improved upon just isn't! Yet in every community there are "acres of diamonds" that have never been mined. Mr. Newcomb Carlton, President of the Western Union Telegraph com pany says: "The advantages of a co~munity for both business and re..;idence are often lost sight of by its natives. The very obviousness dulls their perception by becoming CONTEMPTUOUSLY FAMILIAR." It is only natural that to that with which we are most familiar we pay the least attention. A stranger notices the growth of a child much ~ore so than do its parents; candy tse no treat to a confectionery store clerk, and a rose in your own front yard is much more attractive to the man in the next block. The grass on the other side of the fence always looks the greenest; the other fellow's business appears to be a "snap"; some other town offers greater possibilities as long as you stand so close to the picture of your town, your community or your neighborhood that you cannot see the fullness thereof. "Contemptuous familiarity'' works both ways and therefore we have sickly cities, callous communities, Miss Lola Johnson and Miss Ruth tired towns, haggard hamlets, and Anderson visited with Mrs. Helen hundreds of vanishing villages, the Petersen at Murray last week. citizens of which go on about their Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dixon of Salt daily tasks apparently totally unaLake and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown ware of their condition. of Salt Lake were visitors on Friday The old saying that "There's a litat the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L., tle of bad in the best of us and a lit- . -· Splashes of uneven color, stripes, slanted sun-ray effectseverything new is here Town Miss Genevieve Barker, of Idaho, is a visitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. John Day visited with her mother, Mrs. Olive Miller at Herriman last week. A number of very pretty Valentine parties were given here this month at which the young people of the town were very delightfully entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Ursul S. Rice and family have left Draper to take up their residence in California. Tlte new school paper published here is meeting with good success. The young people who have it in charge are all "pepped up" and devoting a lot of time and energy to its publication. Miss Zoie Garfield of Provo was a t·ecent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Garfield. Miss Lillian Johnson of Los Ang-eles, Calif., is being entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry. Mrs. Bert L. Smith is on a visit to telatives at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Stena Howard is home again after wintering in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Nephi Gregory spent Tuesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Sarah Lemons of Brinton Ward. Mrs. Chris Sorenson who has been visiting with her sons and their parents and families in California is again at home in Sandy. . - \~~-·· . FORBSNT FIVB ROOM Modena Br. Bun&-alow; Centu & •tat. 3ta. 2nd heUH we.t. frem o.rner. C. W. Tholen, Owner. :H I • • • • • • • • . . . .~ Phone Midvale 1 MidTale, Utah • |