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Show IDAY, APIUL 5,1921 THE HIDVALE JOURNAL Published at MIDVALE, UTAH .. -~==~========~==~========================~~=====~~~==================== -- AST JORDAN STAKE The regular Home Missionary meet ing which is usually held on the first S und ay o f th e mon th was a d vanced ane week, to 31st. This was . March h d one t o b e m armony with the appointment by the church general au'thorities of Fast Day, to be held on March 31st instead of April 7 on 'Which the annual L. D. S. conference is to be held. The Home missionaries m.et in the usual place and at the usual time with a fair representation. Elder Albert Glover was appointed and gave a short talk on early church history. He was followed by Eld~r Crozier Kimb3;ll who has m_en. servm~ the past wmter as a .mlSStona~ m t~e southern· states. Elder Kimball JUSt retur~ed ho_me :and ~eported some ver~ mterestmg !(:.-penences, toge~her Wtth. the fact that the church ts attra~tmg many b::mest-hearted people to 1ts fold. l Appointments fOI ..A.IJ .:tl 14 were made M fc!l~: Butler, Albert Glover, 0. H. Berrett. Crescent, C. I. Goff and Joseph L. 'D' ... 1erson. Draper, H. C. Jorgensen, John G. Sharp. • East Midvale, Wm. W. Butler and. Leslie Lind. Granite, C. E . G rant and W. D. Kuhre. Midvale Firs t , G eo. F . w ebb , H . A . Burgon. Midvale Second, c. c. Jensen, D. H. Greenwood. s w B A d s andy First, . . n rus, oren Rasmussen. Sandy Second, A. E. Burgon, R. T s h · sar::.~~ ·Third, s. A. Rasmussen, J. 8 1'th M.U ruon, ~ ·D. :M. T o dd , J r., A . w . L un d b , e~~day evening at the amusement j and religion class of sandy, a special program of music and pageantry was put on. Many of those present were heard to make commendation on the I fine program. The officers and the teachers as well as the boys and ~ glrls deserve a great deal of credit PIGGLY ·wiGGLY Has Always Some Substantial Savings in Store For YOU PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM pril 6th to 11th, Inclusive SATURDAY and from MONDAY to THURSDAY FOLGER'S COFFEE Two million pounds of coffee staked' on this test. Drink Fol· ger's Tomorrow morning for breakfast. The next morning drink the eoffe you hl\ve been using. 1he third morning drink Folger's again. You will decidedly favor one brand or the other. IF AFTER USING THE FULL CAN, Folger's is not the choice of your family, write us a letter, enclosing the paper slip that is in each can of Folger's and we will send you an order on your GROCER for two pounds of the brand you prefer. J. A. Folger & Co., San Francisco, California. As a Special Inducement for Saturday and the Week ending WE ARE OFFERING COFFEE, Folger's, Shasta Yellow Can, per lb•.... 45c COFFEE, Folger's, Golden Gate, Red Can, per lb. . 49c JAM: .. No. 2 Size, Libby's, Assorted Fruit, 2 cans . 45c CHEE§E, American Strong, 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c MAYONNAISE, one-half pint bottles, choice of either 1000 Islands or Sandwich Spread, 2 for . 39c , Cudahy Bulk, 2_ lb. 25c for the 1lne p1ogram given. Last Thurt.day Miss Gay Mt.!Claren was at the Midvale junior high school and gave her play, "Father and Dad" This little play with its diversity of characters and acting certainly gives Miss McClaren a fine opportunity to display her wonderful talent in "putting on" a whole show by herself. Her interpretation of and acting in the character "Aunt Elsie" certainly called forth many favorable comments. Mr. Parlette's ninth lecture was given Monday nis-ht. The lecture was on "Dollars of Destiny," and was earnestly listened to by the big crowd present. His next lecture "Go-Getiet·s and Go-Givers" is - on~ of the best of the course, according to Mr. Adamson of the University Extension division. Don't miss it! THE COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH D. M. K.l~ Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Church Service, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Next Sunday 1s being observed in the Sunday school as Bible Sunday when everyone is to bring their Bibles with them. The program at beginning will be along this line . The Easter offering and attendance of last Sunday were quite gratifying but the tragedy of Easter is that we make it the END, when it should be the BEGINNING! If Easter meant anything to you, my friend, is it the part of wisdom now to forget and be indi1ferent to the call af Christ and the Church? We hope that Easter may prove to have been only the start of more consecrated effort on the part of all. You will find the church services helpful and worth your time and e1fort to attend. The Junior choir plan to go to Bingham to sing at the 11 o'clock services on Sunday morning and then in the evening they are to sing at the Murray church. The Epwortli League and Ladies Aid are working on the plays which they expect to give sometime dur· ing the month. The exact dates will be announced at a later time. The Silver Fox Patrol of the Boy Scouts was the winner of poinbl tor the month of March, and the Tiger Patrol took second place. Jack Cushman and Rudolph Snow were the proposed new members who were voted on at the last meeting. A canvass of the town is being made for old papers during this week and next. The Scouts sell these papers to the Western Waste Paper Stock company and thereby earn enough money for summer camping. The Troop plan to take their spring hike on Friday evening after school. They will go to the State Capital to make a study of birds, then for a swim at the Muhicipal and enjoy a bonfire and supper afterwards. C. C. CRAPO I THE TOUN JlOOTOR 1 H~w : I>?, Little Bird!! Know When 'It Ain t Gonna Rain No More? One day last sum~er I sat out on NEWS I . ----Mrs. Jesste ~errett, Mrs. Rose Greer, M~s. Lavma Fenstermaker and M~s. Allie Wardle were club guests Fnday at the home of Mrs. Golda Soffe. . The dance .. gi,ven W~dnesday everung by the M' Men m the Union amusement hall was considered a success. The Jordan basket ball boys were special guests. Children of ~rs. Kate Brady very pleasantly surpnsed her on her birth1 , day anniversary Tuesday evening o! 1last evening. The evening was spent in a social way and dainty refreshments were served to 25 guests. On Wednesday, relatives gathered to do honor to her birthday anniversary and dinner was served. Covers were laid for 15 guests . Mrs. Byron G. Thomas of Bingha:di was a guest of relatives here three days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and family of Sugarhouse visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brady. the lake front watchmg the play of 1 both young and old, when a storm came u~. the Wind blew out and the people flew in and. the ~ain ~arne doy.rn in torrents. Ltghtrung fhcked W1Ckedly over the water and the waves rolled to shore with adornment. It was very apparent where the ' p~cple w.ent. I did. not note where 1 hid the bmls, but this I saw: the flies we all so detest, and other such living .flying things, took refuge under the visor of my windshied. They were not blown there, for the wind was in the opposite direction-they came there. Then the birds came out, and immediately it stopped raining. Who told the birds that the rain would cease-what guided the flies to an automobile? Call it God-nature if you like-or instinct may suit your pleasure; but call it what you may, who can sit at the water's edge in a \'aging storm, watching man and bird and insect and say there is no great Master Mind? Where is the man who thinks his powers of such import that he can match the gift that tells a little bird that "It ain't gonna rain no more"? Country man, go to the city; city man go to the wide open spaces, and there learn your insignificance. As big as you think you are, the greater man you'll be when you recognize your littleness by comparison. Copyright, 1929, A. D. stone. Reproduction probihited In whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by The Midvale Journal in co-~ operation with the Midvale Lions Club. Mrs. Edith Doty Glover, wife of James Glover died very suddenly at her home in East Midvale Wednesday evening, April 3. Mrs. Glover was an ardent church worker. She served as second councilor in the Relief Society for five years and as Relief Society teacher for 12 years. She is surv.ived by her husband and the following children: Leo, Ivan, Elmer, Arthur and Velma Glover, all of East Midvale and Mrs. Blanche Rosenhan of Salt Lake; and the following brothers and sisters: John Doty of Midvale, Andrew Doty of Murray and William Doty of Salt Lake, Mrs. Mary Graham of Union and Mrs. Bertha Hansen of California also a host of friends who will be shocked and grieved to learn of her untimely passing. Mrs. Spencer Miller and two small sons Loran and Douglas and Mrs. J. H. C:rump motored to Provo Sunday 'and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and family. Phone 1\fidvale 187-W Sandy, Utah FORSALE-50 pound Ice refrigerator Good shape. Cost $60.00 will sell LAND AND HOMES FOR SALE for $20.00. Phone Midvale 18. 4:0 ACRE FARM near .Roosevelt, Joe Cushman, Iris Apts., Midvale. Utah. Leaving for the East; will take $1,000.00 or trade tor good car. See Crapo. GOOD 4:0 ACRE Dairy Fa~ fine new home on paved highway, modern dairy barn tor 24 cows; 15 good cows, horses, bnplements, tully equipped farm; milk income $160 per month. Price 18,000. Good terms to right party. See Crapo. .. SOME GOOD FARMS in Uinta Basin at prices that wlll surprise you. Now is the time to buy. See Crapo 5 ROOM HOUSE, One Half Acre land near 48th south, Murray. $2500.00, terms. 10 1-2 ACRES on 59th Sout~ 4 room brick house, barns, garage and coops for 900 hens. $8,000.00 SOME BARGAINS in Homes in Midvale this month. 100 ACRES Best Dry Farm Land, one mile north of Bingham highway. $80.00 per acre. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Swan and family of Salt Lake were the guests of friends here last week-end . Bishop and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane entertained at a family dinner at their home Easter Sunday in compliment to Elder Louis Jensen on his return home from a twenty eight month mission to the Central States. Mrs. Percinda Ayers and Marvin Butterfield of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and family of Payson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield Easter day. l4r. and Mrs. Louis Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. He and Mrs. T. Bodell, Mrs. Miss Eva Winn Mr. and Mrs. .1:'10CJLu. day evening at a soc:u Games were played luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Spen,cet tertained at a dinner Ding at their home in coJmt Mrs. David Bigler of Mrs. Thomas Freeman at a children's party at her Friday afternoon of last compliment of the birthday sary of her little daughter Games were played and re served to 15 guests. Students of Miss Eva Winn entertained Monday afternoon in the school house at an Easter party. Games were played and light refreshments were served to 25 guests. Easter services were held in the ward chapel Sunday evening with the followfng program: Community singing; violin solo, Spencer Miller; reading, Mrs. A. J. Crane; vocal solo, Mrs. 0. R. Freeman; musical selection, Mrs. R. T. Bodell and Spencer Miller; missionary experiences, Elder Louia Jensen, and prayers were offered by H. G. Tempest and George J. Miller. Lool( 'em Over BUY YOUR GARDEN SEEDS NOW! 10 per cent d" scount \\'iii be allowed on all package seeds up to April 15th, 1929 OUR BAKERY GOODS HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED The QUALITY IS THERE TASTE THE DIFF'ERENCE You'll like the srnartness of FLoRSHEIM SHoEs-their quality look- their I /,111d fit. tr'}· them on. r MIDVALE BAKERY BROOMS 0or Main a.nd Center Sts. '\IIDVALE - - • Utah BROOMS, a good quality room, a $1 value, each 69c WE BUY BUTTER AND EGGS AND FARM PRODUCE For Either Cash or Trade Midvale's Shopping Center • • Main SL· MIDVALE ~.aum•~.-mm~~~~~~~~~~# W EST JORDAN MILLING COMPANY .Economy & 'White Lily FLOUR A Home Institution Manufacturers of the Flour That Made Mothet' Start Baking Try Our Whole Wheat Health Flour and find health again! Ask Your Grocer For Our Economy or White Lily Flour \VE DRESS THE BEST DRESSED MEN IN TO\VN Midvale - - . -- ___.,.,__ _- 1: --- ~~•c=w,.. . . .. "'_.. • .,. ~ Utah .. , Come ~ nc |