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Show ., Midvale, Utah, Friday, August , 1929 Volume 5 U umber 13 OROAN TO" OPEN CHOOl SEPT. 3rd ~ FLOWER SHOW IS SHOWIN G INTERES T Midvale Community asks that as many flower growers as possibly .can enter the show and represent our com munity. The exhibit will be held August 14 1929, at Murray Park. Auspices Murray City and Salt Lake Country Farm Bureau. 1. Only amateur growers are ollow· ed to exhibit. wil community 2. Chairman of each solicit flowers from growers and see that each variety has name of the grower and community attached. 3. Chairman of each community will be responsible for putting up the community exhibit. 4. The individual exhibits all go to make up community displays. 5. All entries must be in place by 10 a. m. 6. Any variety of flower may be exhibited. No limit on entries from any individual. 7. Cash pripes for the most artistic community display are as follows: 1st prize $10.00; 2nd prize $7.50; 3rd prize $5.00. 8. Ribbons will be awarded for the first, second and third place in each variety. 9. Ribbons first, second and third place will be awarded for the most artistic mixed bouquet . 10. Judging takes place from 10 to 12 a. m. after which display is open to the public. 11. No charge for exhibiting. More than 5, 700 boys and girls from South Salt Lake County will lay aside vacat 'bn thoughts and resume studies Tuesday September 3, when 17 schools of the Jordan district are to reopen ofter a 3 months vacation. This was announced last week D. C. Jensen superintendent of the district. Additions to last year's curriculum and the inauguration of a new kinder garden classes in Draper, Riverton, South Jordan, West Jordan, Sandy Midvale and Union were also announed... Classes have already been oranized at Bing1lam, Upper Bingham nd Highland Boy, Mr. Jensen said. e increase curriculum will be aranged so as: to correspond with the ewly initated eleven year plan. According to the supertendent, 215 eachers will be employed and 17 prin ipals needed to handle the thousands f pupils. Schools il't(;luded in the district are located at Draper, Riverton, South Jordan, :West Jordan,- Sandy, Midvale, Union Crescent, Bluffdale,Butlerville, Herriman, Bingham, Highland Bdy, Upper Bingham, Copp&rton Lark Granite and the Jordan High School. Openin~ institute will take place Friday, Au~st 30, Mr. Jensen said. This years social, athletic, business and student activities are expected to acltpse any of past years, Mr. Jensen declared. Transportation facilities have all been decidGd upon it was reported and renovation of several of the school buildings completed ....... Probably the DECISION CLIMAXES CONTROmost extensive rebuilding took place VERSY OJl 15 WEEKS at the Jordan High School where the floors and rooms were rebuilt. Climaxing more than fifteen weeks At the Midvale school planting of community controversy regarding of been hundreds or feet of.. lawn has of a favorable mail schedule choice beautification. announcement was made Midvale, for last week by Mr. Carlos Hansen postmaster, of a definite selection. The following trial of numerous suggestions from resdents of Midvale and combining the best convenient plan, Mrs. Lester Forbush pleasantly en- Mr. Hansen declared. tertained for the Unity Club Ladies All mail dispatched to and from last Friday;,afternoo n. Following the Midvale is now being transported by business discussions and a program the Bingham Stage Lines and afford dainty refreshments were served to two major deliveries daily. Mail arrMrs. Clyde Soffe, Mrs. Clarence Sharp iving from Salt Lake reaches Midvale Mrs. Harold Bishop, of East Midvale, at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. each day Mrs. Walter Berrett, Mrs. Fred Coom Mail from Bingham canyon arrives ber, Mrs. J. 'H.'JI>Greer, Mrs. Clarence at 9:30a.m. and 5:30p.m. Outgoing Wardle, Mrs. Chet Baker, Mrs. Ed matter leaves Midvale for Salt Lake Fenstermaker, of Union, Mrs. Walter at 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. daily and Brown and Mrs. Mildred Seddon of that for Bingham Canyon leaves here Salt Lake. Special guests included 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., according Mrs. I. E. BU'!!hnell and Mrs. Lewis to the newly initated schedule. James, both of East Midvale . Mr. Hansen requested that all outThe Boy Scouts had charge of the going mail be mailed at the local postConjotnt M. I. A. program Sunday office at least 15 minutes prior to the evening, which proved very entertain- time for departure. ing to an appreciative audience. The In view of the extensive research program was carried out as follows;- conducted by Mr. Hansen before Remarks, on the International Boy choice was made, he stated that the Scouts Jamboree. Troop Leader, Al- current schedule should serve the gene Clayton. Piano solo, Glen Borg. town better than any of the transitory Short talk, on Boy Scout Laws, by outlines previously employed. Scout Master William Z. Kartchner. Officers and Teachers of the Sunday Harmonica selection, Dale Walkerthe Bishopric and all their School, MillerSshort talk, Elder W. Wallace held their annual picnic at partners GreenDon prayer, berg. Opening wood. Singing, America. Recitation, Lagoon Monday evening. They enot Scout Oath, "Glen Borg, Don Green joyed a plunge, supper and dancing. wood, Algene and Marise Clayton, The party was made up by the folDale Walker, Amos Nielsen, Elman lowing: Bishop anti Mrs. T. F. GreenLambson, Douglas Borg and La Vell wood and son, Foster, Mr. Jim Glover and daughter, Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. MalEvans, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan GlovAnnie Earl Mrs. F. E. Tripp, Mrs. and Mrs. George James and Mr. er, Welby, of strom, Mrs. C. W. Tholen Lila, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. daughter, RoA. Mrs. Murray, of Mrs. R."Kemp land, Mrs. Wayne Driggs, the Misses Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlsen and Erma and Helen and Mr. August Ro- daughter, Elna, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. land, all of Salt Lake, motored to Clayton and daughter, Maxine, and Magna Wednesday where they were son, Algene and Miss Ellen Rosse ot joined by Mrs. W. T. Harkness, at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Millerberg, whose "home they enjoyed a one oMarjorie Stone, Ruth Taylor, Miss after clock luncheon. Immediately Christiansen, Edna Glover, Mr. Delsa took and Rock Black to they ~otored a swim returning home early in the and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Mrs. W. R. Ashment, Mrs. Ethel Millerberg and evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Walker and the children, Arva and Kenneth, Miss L. child'ren returned Saturday evening Milne. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McNamara of after a week spent in Blackfoot and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ogden Rigby, Idaho. J. McNamara. joined w. Mrs. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mrs. ·charles Schmidt spent and Mr. theaa enjoyed and friends Salt Lake tre party at the Pantages Monday ev- the week end in Little Cottonwood Canyon. ening. -SCHEDULE SET FOR MAIL DELIVERY East Midvale Midvale City Band Band Concert PROGRAM PROGRAM, AUGUST lOth Donald Jessop, Director 1. William Tell Overture - - - - - Suppe 2. (a) "Minuet from Don Juan .. - - - Mozart (Requested) (b) "Old Timers" 1Waltz (Requested) Lake (c) "Onward Christian Soldiers - - Klohr 3. (a) "Morning Tears" - - - - - -King (b) "Roses and Orcfiids" - - - - King King - - - (c) "Columbian March 4. (a), "Whistler and His Dog - - - Pryor (b) "Kure for Kare" - - - - Rollinson (c) "Girl of My Dreams" - - - - Clapp (d) "Knight Templer" - - - - Bagley "Songs from the Old Folks" Arr. by Lake (a) 5. (b) "Stars and Stripes Forever" - - Sousa GREAT DEMAND FOR THE CHEV. SIX Reflecting the ever-widening appeal of the low priced six cylinder automobile, the Chevrolet Motor Company on July 1st, had produced 845,469 six cylinder cars. June was a heavy contributor to the achievement. Output for the month was 151,297 cars and trucks--nearly 20,000 units greater than the best previous June on record. Commenting on the succession of records that Chevrolet has been establishing since the introduction of the new six January first, W. S. Knu dsen, president and general manager, explained that from a manufacturing standpoint Chevrolet was not constantly aiming at new records-that production is governed at all times by demand. "Record public acceptance of the new six" he said, has made necessary record performance on the part of our sixteen factories. The automobile buying public has been the dictator of our manufacturing pace. "Naturally, we are grati.fl.ed to see the steadily increasing demand for the product. It is a tribute to the vision of our engineering staff that worked for four years to design and perfect the new six cylinder valve-in-head motor. "Great credit is due the manufacturing division which has worked unceasingly to accommodate the demand and in so doing has been responsible for achievements that have made industrial history in the production of the new Chevrolet six. "This is all the more remarkable when it is considered that volume production on Chevrolet's scale must be accompanied by exact precision manufacturing so that waste will be eliminated and so that production lines will not be held up as a result of having to replace a part because of defective materials or workmanship." Mr. Knudsen declared that the sum mer production level will be considerably higher than in former years. He called attention to the fact that in practically every section of the country dealers are still behind orders and that demand in other sections continues to absorb the dealer supply almost as rapidly as cars are received from the factory. The Barr Chevrolet Company, on State Street, in Salt Lake City, will be glad to furnish any one interested further information on the greatest six cylinder car in history. DELEGATES SELECTED The delegates chosen from the Midvale Fire Department to attend the State convention to be held in Tooele August 12, 13 and 14th are Chief L. C. Canning, Walter F. Wanberg, C. A. Canning, F. D. Canning, Roy Stead man, Mervin Bosh and Carlos Hansen. LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST Mrs. J. W. McElravy and daughter Helen, of McKeysport, Penu., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Alley. Mr. McElravy, who is a brother of Mrs. Alley expects to arrive here early next week. Mrs. Wm. Mutch and daughter, Alice, have returned from a vacation trip to Bear River. Joe Cushman formerly manat:Jer of the local Utah Power and Light Co., now of Rexburg, Idaho, stopped here for the week end. Mr. Cushman was enroute to Gunnison where Mrs. Cush man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ferre will join him on his return trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Spinder and fam ily, Miss Gladys Binggeli and G. T. Roberts spent last Thursday at Geneva. The occasion was the annual outing for the Railroad employees. The Art Club met with Mrs. T. F. Williamson on State Street last Friday. Mrs. M. N. Owen from Burley, Ida. left for her home Monday of last week after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Anderson of Wasatch St. Miss Mabel Casper of Salt Lake is vi~:~iting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Miller who has a new home on Wasatch St. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kaufman of Rock Springs, Wyo., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Watson. The Kaufman's are cousins ot Mrs. Watson. Elroy Boberg left Saturday of last week for Elko, Nevada, where he will engage in farm project wor in Elko County. His family will remain in Midvale until Sept. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O'Connor and daughter, and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hosmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Patience and family left early in the week to fish at Black Fork, Wyo. Mrs. Mervin Bosh was hostess to members of the L. F. A. Club Wednes day evening. Refreshments were served following the business meeting. Later in the evening the newly installed officers planned a special treat at the Midvale Drug. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell entertained Tuesday afternoon and evening at a family party honoring their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engman and J. Graham who are here from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson entertained at a dinner last Monday for Mr .and Mrs. Eli Mitchell and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engman and J. Graham of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Esperson and family spent last Sunday fishing on the Strawberry. · Weekly: ·Twelve Pages, Price Five Cents CAMPAIG N IS WELL ON WAY TO SUCCESS TOWN BEAUTIFUL CAMPAIGN BEGINS TO SHOW RESULTS The Committee from the Lions club consisting of Lions Hart, Greenwood and Nicholson, report that residents of Midvale are entering the contest to beautify the town, sponsored by the Lions Club, in noble fashion. The August inspection tour of this committee shows noticeable results in every section and they wish to heartily commend property owners and lessees for the manner in which they are beautifying their homes and the adjoining grounds. The prizes will be awarded in October as stated in fir!it announcement. Master Mechanic J. W. Farmer, of the U. S. Smelter, and Mrs. Farmer, Statistician C. L. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, left the first of this week for a two weeks trip through Yellowstone Park by auto. WINS OVER DRAPER NINE 8 TO S On Wednesday of this week Midvale won their second consecutive game over Draper by a score of eight to three. Four double plays were made by the Draper boys, one of them being an unassisted double play by Bill Day. Holt for Midvale struck out fourteen men and went through the whole fray without giving a single walk. He also hit a triple and a single in four tries. Rasmussen and Rich also divided two triples and two singles between them. Box: score, summary and score by innings was furnished the Journal but we were unable to publish same on account of lack of space. We trust this action will not occur again and ask that the reporter continue his good work in reporting these games. ~UDVALE RIVERTO N SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rindlesbach and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Lark entertained at a surprise party Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rindlesbach, Sr., at their home. Many Qames were played and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed of Lark, Mr. and Mrs. George Lang, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Neff and children and Mr. and Mrs John Neff of Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rindlesbach and children of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rindlesbach, Jr., and children, and Mrs. George Bass and daughter, Georgia of Bluffdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rindlesbach and daughter, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rindlesbach and daughter, Opale and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Oliver and children and Mrs. Fred Walker of Anaconda, Mont. Mrs. Christina Anderson and Mrs. Annie Jensen of Los Angeles, Calif., spent the week end as guest of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Lovendahl. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silcock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Severson and Gordon Silcock were guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellswood of Sandy Friday, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Silcock. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Heugly left on Saturday to make their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goff of Salt Lake spent two days last week as guests of Mrs. Goff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nell of California, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolter of Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nell of Lark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Silcock last week. Mrs. Laf Crane and Mrs. Jenette Crane of Herriman were entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield Friday. Miss Zelma Butterfield was entertained at dinner Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Peterson. NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT A duplicate of the traffic light now in operation on Main and Center Sts. has been purchased and will be installed in the near future. It will be operated by the same controls as the one now in use and should greatly aid the traffic problems of this intersection. F. F. A. CLUB ENTERTAINS The newly organized F. F. A. Club entertained for the members and their husbands at a Canyon party in the Nelson Cabin in Big Cottonwood canA plate luncheon was served yon. out-of-doors to thirty-five guests. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mrs. H. E. Nelson, and Mrs. D .. M. Kitch. Lwrence Hamell, who recently suffered the loss of both legs as a result of an automobile accident on the streets of Midvale, has been brought to his home on South Main Street. While Mr. Hamel is In a great deal of pain at times, he is recovering as fast as it is possible. CITY MUST HAVE WATER TO l~VE No city can be larger than its water supply. While Midvale is adequate ly taken care of in this regard at the present and may be so for a number of years to come, those who have our city's best interests at heart are anxious to acquire prior right to more water. We must have it if Midvale is to take her place among the industrial centers of the state and continue to grow. The Deer Creek reclamation project may help solve this problem, but no definite move on this work has been made to date. There may be other sources of water in Little Cottonwood Canyon, and if a price is quoted and terms can be arranged, townspeople should support the city Council in any effort to obtain more water right. Midvale was bonded in 1923 for $100,000 to install•an adequate system for the conveyance of water from the mountains to our homes, and this system should be in good condition a hundred years from now; but more water must be obtained to make the best possible use of the system and also to make possible a greater population in Midvale. Other communities build for the future, why can't we? MENINCIT~S CAUSE MR STOHEL DEATH The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stohel of Salt Lake were shock~d and grieved to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Stohel Sunday evening after a few hours illness with meningitis. Mr. Stohel is survived by his young wife Vila Jensen Stohel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen of the West Jordan ward and a little son, one year old. A mother in M(. Pleasant and a half sister in Idaho. The funeral was held at the grave side in the Cottonwood Cemetery Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. under the direction of Bishop William J. Leak. The singing was furnished by a mixed quartette consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dahl, Lila Abbott, and Kenneth Leak. James A. Bateman and Bishop Willam J. Leak were the speakers. Invocation, Heriry Cooley. Benediction, Conrad Dahl. Henry Jensen ded icated the grave. Interment under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Mr. and Mrs. Stohel had made their home in the West Jordan ward until a few months ago when they moved to Salt Lake. They were loved and t·espected by every one who had the pleasure of their acquaintance and the whole conrm•;nity extend(• their deepest sympathy tQ Mrs. 5tohel in her great sori"O?I. ANil\IAL CRACKERS HAVE OUTING The Animal Cracker Club sponsored a weenie roast and watermelon bust for the members and guests on Monday evening of this week. The party motored to Little Cottonwood Canyon where songs and music were enjoyed and games were played about a large bonfire. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Engman and James Graham of Los Angeles were special guests. Members making up the remainder of the party were Miss Eileen Bennett, Edna Kennedy, Mary Terry, Marie Pierson, Veda Hansen, Bertha Lind, Leah Thomas, Viona Ter ry, Ruth Dearing, Miss LaVon Daley of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reuben, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ireland, Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Mitchell, Golden Jorgenson, Glen Mitchell, Leslie White, Kenneth Mitchell, Walter An-, derson, Jack Patience, H. J. Edlund and Parker Gray. Miss Marjorie Anderson formerly of Midvale, now of West Jordan, spent the early part of the week with her friends here. Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead, Jr., and daughter, Inez, and son, Lee, are in Soldier Summit as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beckstead. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Quick have returned from a trip to Bear Lake and vicinity. Mrs. Albert Watson was hostess to members of her club Thursday at her home on First Avenue. Mrs. C. M. Warner has returned to her home in Herculaneum, Mo., after a short visit with friends and relatives here and in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cox were the dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson of Copperton. Miss Virginia Esperson was the guest last week end of Miss Helen Potter of Farmington . Miss Odessa Kronberg of Kennard, Nebraska, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loranger. Miss Kronberg is a cousin of Mrs. Loranger. Mrs. J. W. Nibley and son, Junior, have returned from a three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loranger and stay at the Coast. The time was spent children and Miss Odessa Kronberg in San Francisco, Los Angeles and of Kennard Neb., returned last ~atur vicinity. Mr. Nibley returned a week day from ~ two weeks vacation to earlier. Yellowstone National Park. The parMiss Katherine Forrester and Miss ty returned by way of Jacltson Hole. Lillian Whelan of Salt Lake, aceomMr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson and panied by Mrs. R. W. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Carlson expect daughters, spent Friday afternoon of to leave Saturday for Yellowstone last week at Wasatch Resort. Mrs. Annie Greenwood was a dinNational Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Fields have ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. znoved to HelP.er. FAMOUS CHARACTER NO. 9. IIARRY STAGG (Continued from last we~k) I remember while laying off Ismldt we coaled ship. This was on Good Priday, 1878. We were taking our coal from a big Welsh four mast Col]ier, which was lashed along side of us, when all of a sudden there came an earthquake shock. We went down into a trough of the sea for a moment; of course we came up again, but we all thought for a minute that we were going to Davy Jones• locker. The captain told us that it was the shock of an earthquake. We looked toward the shore and saw that every Mohammadan tower in sight was shaken down. We heard later that many people were killed. Shortly after, we were ordered to Princess' Island, a\Miut forty miles from Constantinople and we stayed there until after the Russia-Turkey war was over. While there I went on shore several times. One day I took a stroll into the country. It was harvest time, anG I saw four yoke of 'oxen hitched to a rig like a merry-goround treading out the grain in much the same manner as that we read aJ?out in the Old Testament. This showed that Turkey was behind the , times. The day the Armistice was signed there were ships of all nations there A big celebration was held in the park on the Island. My chum and I went on shore, and it looked as if the Russian Marines and Sailors knew how to celebrate. They invited us into a very large tent to join them which we did. There were plenty of beer and sandwiches but the men could not talk English so we had rather a dull time. My chum and I were seated on a table by ourselves. He started to cuss the Russians tor beating the Turks. I told him to be quiet unless he wanted to start another war, because there might be one among them who could understand English. He said, "I will slap you across the kisser." I didn't give him a chance as I landed him with a knock-out which landed him on his good behavior. We left the tent with our Russian friends wondering what the scrap was all about. I don't remember of being in a scrap since. About a week later we were given a three day's leave to Constantinople. We were then taken in one of the gun boats of the fteet which made the trip to Constantinople in a.bout four hours. I didn't stay with the bunch very long. I started to take in the town alone. I met a boy; he said, "Are you looking for your ship. mates?" I said, "No, what are you llo1ng here?" "My father is attached to the British Counsel here" he answered. He seemed as pleased as I was to find someone to whom he could talk in bis own tongue. Well, he showed me around the town until we both got tired. Continued next week SANDY NEWS ITEMS Friday of last week Mrs. Tom Chris tian and family, Mrs. H. C. Sorenson and family, Mrs. W. 0. Boberg and daughter, Bonnie Jean, Mrs. N. 0. Boberg and daughter, Betty, Mrs. L. E. Peterson and family of Sandy, Mrs Lyman Sherwood and family, Mrs. A. 0. Cook and family, Mary and Hazel, Howe of Salt Lake had dinner and spent the afternoon at Liberty Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sorenson motor and ed to Big Cottonwood Canyon spent the evening. Wednesday of last week Mr. and Nephi Larson had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Keith Terry of Tuscon, Arizona Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Burmingham of • Salt Lake. Mrs. Fern Williams and daughter Ivy, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Raddon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Houseton who for the past two years made their home in Washington have returned to Sandy and are now living with Mr. John Jackson. Mr. F. P. Despain has returned to Tulleride after a months visit with his family at Sandy. Mrs. A. 0. Cook of Salt Lake spent Tuesday visiting with her father, Mr. John Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Theodore Houston. The officers and teacherl of the Sandy First Ward Sunday School spent the evening at Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Grant of Pheonix, Ariz., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Crapo. Mrs. Grant is a sis ter of Mrs. Crapo. Mrs. G. S. Raddon of Los Angeles is visiting there with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Peterson and other relatives. STATE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. TO MEET The State Municipal League of Utah will hold a convention in Price September 12th and 13th. The City Officials of Midvale are in receipt of invitations urging them to attend this convention. The Primary Association of the Midvale 1st Ward will begin regular sessions Monday at 3 o'clock August 12th. A good attendance in all the classes is desired. NOTICE TO LmRARY PATRONS During the week beginning August 19th the library will be closed in order to re-arrange the books and make other changes before the opening of School. No books will be loaned during the 3rd week in August. REAL ESTATE WHY PAY RENT 7 acre farm 4 room house, good water right; only $SOOO.OO terms. 4 room house, large lot, Main St. ln Midvale; only $1200.00. 6 room brick house, hardwood Doors, full basement, furnace, laundry and very nice home, near Locust St. A Real Bargain. A bargain, 6 room br. house on Center St., modern except heat. Completely furnished $4000.00 terms. Brand new poultry ranch, new boWie new coops, latest designs, garage, 600 fine pullets ready to put into laying pens. EZ terms. If you wish to buy, sell or exchange property "SEE CRAPO" C.C.CRAP~SANDY,UTAH Sandy, Utah :Phone Mid. 187-W |