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Show OP Fpn VETERANS I IS RED CROSS PLEDGE I P1IO BaKery :FRESH CANDY A full line ..:of Fresh Cat:dy as well ru; Balrerv G-oo:ls flUs our show cases -sup ·ii1g every demand of our cm:tmuers. Visit our store and be convinced. MIDVALE .BAKERY (1 Door E"ast of Drug Store) Phone r285 1'1 E. Center ._.. s -emc=zra . . . 'a;,., Electrical Service 0 & E ElLECTRIC SERVICE Oomplete Electric Service Radios and uto Ser"vice Midvale 272 .29 E. Center St. ' Beauty: Parlors i"C 1 nr-....·- •· •-= """"'"= s8 00 CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP DUART P.CRMANEN'li \VAVlNG -.. ~ • 114arcelling Finger Waving Shampooing Water Waving 13. N. Main St. Mid. 117-J BOOTH'S BEAuTY Parlor Paul's Supreme Permanent ~7 Panl 's Supreme eo Permanent \\rave ~ ed Midvale 200 Phone JC? . . . .,., Pool Halls s. and p. POOL HALL BILLIARDS Midvale, Utah 47 N. Main rn- ·uz= Insurance FOk THE .MAN- \Vho is building a home-we have .the coverage contractYOU 'YANT! SEE-~ GEO. \V. COX Representing the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 213fir~t,Av:_._,Midv<;;!,t\]laJ! st :; • L'Z· ,;aur~nt!J Thoroughly Remodeled And Modern and up-to-the-minute U. S. CAFE ' Samas & Thomas, Props. Our business is growing and R S&nlce to \\Torld War veteran1 In hoi!! pita!, for able- bodied veterans,' and for depe ndent families of both called for exptnditures of $738,000 by the American Red Cross during the year just ended. In addition, Rod Cross Chapters spent $1.9G3,000 in veteran relief, and also for men still In s ervice Alth_o_ugh eleven years have, pas- eel since thfl Armistice, there' r e main 26,!5M dt~~bl~>r and sick veterans of the Worll \Var in hospital~. a1 1 th' peak or til• uumhcr who will ru"lirr hoapitallzatlou Is not expcr t l l h) Vetaraua Bu,·eau authorities to he reached until 1947. F'or t1e• e ~:vn th(i R~d Cros!! must continu e its s c rv lee or provldin~: recreati on and C' < m forts. 11.ccordlng to J:mJes L. l"lrr. <>r viee chlllrman of the Red Cr os s "Under Hs Charter frfl:r. Cf u-,r es s. tha Red Croas Is rerjuired to mn'n ta in senlce ror Tetcrans or w1ns a, r· for the men still tn the scrv! cr." f.lr Fier;er said. w rhe fuuds for this Wu rl< come from the annual roll call me m benhll' rue. In addition to tilt st:m 1pent In mslntalnlng contllct wltiJ HH vet11rans, the Red Cross expend ·d $308,000 ln lt!l Mrvlce to the men st1J , In the regular Army, Navy and M a rin~ Corps. Th& society and a majority of Its 3,500 chapters handle claims !OJ these men tor insurance, compe nsathm and other benefits they are entitled to under the law. and also where neces !Jary arranges to provide for depen dents of the men. "Red Cross workers are maintained In !orty-elght Veterans Bureau Hos p!tals, aa wall as in all regular Army and Navy hospitals, whose duty it i~ to su!'enlse recreational facilities f01 the patients, and to provide small com forts. In the Army and Navy Hos pitals, the workers also do social serv ice for the patients. The~e tasks also an parrormsd 'at a.ll Army Posts and 1 1 CHURCHMEN ASK SUPPORT OF RED CROSS ROll CALL Leading churchmen of the na· tion have joined in asking public support of the annual Roll Call of th"l American Red Cross. Two dis· tingn 1shed leaders who hav" sent messages to their congregations all over the country are quoted as follows: "I plead for an extension of our Red Cross membership until we can call a roll of every adult Amer· lean ," stated the 1\Iost Reverend Mic b:1.e l J. Curley, Archbishop of B,!lt! more. "l would iike to s~<l th e children lis ted ln the organlzn· ti on by their parents. I plead for it because of t1le spiritual reaction l vi:;t.:aLzc in our millions of con· trib11,ting mr>mbers." "As presid ent of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Am erica, I b(O!speak for the Roll C;.tll of the American Red Cross the fullest coo peration of all the churches in the constituency of the Council," wn t ~s Francis J. McConnell, presidcmt of the Federal Council. "I cannnt imagine that there is any minl,;ter who will not be grateful for the opportunity to cull the attention of his people to the work of the Red Cross and to ' urge them to enroll in its member· ship." ~!;_'Y~l¢t_,_J;EUt;~~;iJl,!!S al~~.t~ .~a:~ll~~~~ Ue:~r~rso:~;~~~~~~ti~~~ Je\velers J. S. MORGAN Your watch deserves attention We r~pair it right and guaran. tee the job. J eweh-y Of •aJJ kinds. Prices lowest. Give U! jEst one trial %,t;~ be satisfied. ------•=;.:,"FFla;.;;,:.,..a;.,..i,.i;or,...,.e:::..._..."'!""_' L.A. SUMBOT Our \\'orlunan:shlp, Pqulpnwnt and matei'iab; m·e combined to give :your rebuilt shoes the best a.li)('<ucnce an~ the most. Bring in your shoes today we will put new w ~r into them at sm:.tll cost. SINCE 1910 "There must be a reason" Midvale 21 E. 0enter St. --~~ I FOR SALE • I Briel< house, hard\";ood fioors: gumwoo<l finish, modern with fur-. . naco and fireplace. ~ Alden Berrett 71 Lincoln St. • to handle claims are establish ed at the • m"ajority of Veterans Bureau regiona . offices." Mr. Fieser urged that all citiz e n ~ enroll in the Roll Call, !rom Armi r !ice Day to Thanks,::lvin;; Day, No\·e mb er 11 to 2S. in order to aid in supporting this wo•·k. ' Nl!W CROPS IN FLOODED STATES BRING P.ROSPZRITY Shoe Rebuilders Midvale, Utah. rhe Introduction of DB"\\' habits 01 planting, following the ~lis :o i as i[Jpi Val :ey flood of 1927, has urou;ht add~d prosperity to farmers in many of the Mississippi Delta counties, according to Red Cross officials. Almost every cabin has a fine vegetable garden, whereas cotton formerly grew right to the doorstep, the Red Cross states. The home demonstration and agricultural agents b: ve followed up the project inaugurated by the Red Cross, Immediately after the flood ot 1927, with very gratifying success There is . a large ·acreage In ~orn wlJCreas formerly cotton was the one crop. Alfl'll!a has gaine"d . a firm foot hold, and the growing of this crop Is bringing good financial returns from the three or four cuttings each year LiTe stock also Is showing improve ment due to these now crops. Elverythlng considered, tho Delta sections whicb escaped a backwater problem In the Spring of 1929 are in a prosperous condition, as a reault of the follow-up and rehabilitation by tho American Red Cross. BREAD HELPS YOU HOLD UP There is nothing that will take the place of well-made bread. It is not only delicious but also nuttitious. We like to pride ourselves on making the most RED CROSS HONOR FLAG deliicous bread in town. GOES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE Oltr customers say there's a deThe honor flag, given annually to light in every slice. Electric Hon1e Bakery and Cafe WHERE COFFEE IS lUNG } f- '~llllllllllllmllillllllllliiliillllmlllllllllllllllllillllllllilm~lllmlll~lmmmm H. F. RASMUSSEN . Tailor Suits made to order .Ist class fit and workmanship Guaranteed. Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing 64 W. Center St. Phone Midvale 117-w Hlllmmmm~mmmmJrnl!llll~lmllmmlllllml!lmrlltll~ffil!ffillmm~~ ~~~~~~~ .. Fun~ral I Designing PEONY PLANTS For Sale ~ KNOWLES FLORAL Telephone Mid. 156-M Midval~ E. Center St. ~~~~~~~~ the State which enrolls the greatest percentage or its population as mem bar. of th~ American Red Cross, went this year to New Hampshire. The de clslon was so close between · New ffampsh!re and Vermont that It bung In the balance tor a time. Cali!ornin ranked third in the honor !.at and Con nectlcu t fourth. • A tina! tabulat-Ion of figures of the 1928 Roll Call showed a nation-wide momberl!lh!p of 4,127,9.(6. The banner rests with New Hampshire, whers It Is llung In the State House, until the 1929 Roll Call-held between Armis tlce Da,Y and Thanksg!ving Day-is oompleted and nell' figures available tor the 1929 winner. FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEES A total of 27,791 persons were main talned by the American Red Cross In eamJ:Js or In their own homes in the three Statea o! Alabama, Georgia snd P'lorlda, following the disastrous Five lloods ol early last Spri11g. camps were orcanized, of which four were in Alabnma and one In Florida Small temporary camps were set un in varioua places in addition to thHe, but thE' per~ons not sheltered In the five main camps soon were able to re· rurn home or to friends and relatives Red Cross nurses were at all five camps, assisting the State health au mor1nes m C'are ot toe stc.l< ana m inoculating against epidemics ~· Recalling the days of the Wor1rl War, many women still make pajamas and other ho spital garments, many knit swea•ers, anrl more than 2,500. 000 surgical dressings were rolled bJ volun•eer workers for the Amer!catJ Red Cro~s Cllapteril all over the na t!on, in the year juBt closed The h•Jspi•al garmL'!lls are given to vete:r:!ns and the sur_gfcal dressings go •o clvili'ln err Veterans' Bureau hos pitals, or wherever needed. Many "h:>pters nisei maintain well stocked clo sf ts of snr;.deal rlres~ings and gar· ments. in orr!Ct to he prepared should "l cl i•,n-;; l• r strH:e their communitiea. Volnr teer worl; e rs make children's r!othiu~ and layettes which are distrib •Jtetl in t! 1 1e or major cat as· trophe'l , Tlw Motor Corps of Red Cro-;r; won1 e n a11d the Cant"een Serv ice. ais.., fin;t crea te d rturing tbe World War. still are maintained by many n.ed Cross Chapters. Last year the various Motor CorpB, some with am bulance s. ans wered about 30,000 calls. lnd the Cant e ~ns served more than 20,000 perso ns. They were especially active 11' here floods or forest fires or oth er cat a strophes coiled for reeding refugees or Hremen engaged In active work fi g hting disaster. Another activity of women Yolun· teers is that of filling Christmas bags -sn,all cre tonne ditty bags-to send to sol!liers and sailors who are sta ti0n eJ at posts or , ports abroad. More than 40,000 or these are sent each year for dis tri', ution to the Amei:!cane at Christm::.<l time. The· American Red Cross expendf'd $8,GG!l.627.24 in disaster relief work In the United States and its Insular pos· sessions and in eleven other countries during the year ending June 30, 1929. RED CROSS ,VOLUNTEERS PRINT BOOKS FOR BLIND 1 One or the most appealing services that is . carried forward by women vol· unteers under the American Red Cross ir> that of transcribing popular and scie;," fic books into Braille for read· ing by the blind. This work was started at Evergr(·':!n hospital, where blind veterans of the World War were sent after the Armistice. The Red Cross now has 1,155 volun· teer Braille transcribers, and last year th ey produced 442 ·titles In 1,849 vol· um es, or 175,000 pages of Braille. The majority of the books go to the Library of Congress and public II· braries throughout the country, al· though some or the books go to 5chools fc,r the blind and, in a rew instauces, text books are transcribed eor some individual scholar in order to help him complete his course 1n some study. The work is supported from the Red Cross Roll Call for members · which occurs each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. AIRPLANES DROP TONS OF FOOD DURING FLOOD Army, Navy and Alabama National Guard airplanes delivered twenty-five tons of supplies furnished by the American Red Cross to flood refugees who were completely cut off from any utller aid, during the serious floods in four southeastern States early this apring. The three services made an average 'lf fifty flights a day, delivering medi· cine, food, clothing and blankets. ~Iost of the supplies were dropped to the refugees who were Isolated on !J.ill tops and high ground, by the · load waters. Naval aviators made a total of 115 t\lghts during the flood period, em· Observation bracing 15,000 miles. planes also reported by radio where marooned refugees could be located, md a magnificent program of co-oP' <'ration with the Red Cross relief rorces was carried forward by all three aviation services. JORDAN d r. an Mrs. Orson Shulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos and children were dinner guests at the home of \fiss Frances Critchlow in Salt Lake Sunday afternoon, given in honor of VHss Critchlow's birthday anniver-j sary. Miss Rheabell Butterfield, who is ma~Lng her home in West. Jordan indeftmtely, spent Sunday With her par-~ cuts, Mr. an_d Mrs. Jack Butterfield. "' Tuesday mgh~ Mr. ~nd Mrs. Orson honore of ;:,h~lsen enterta!ned m thmr son, Larkm, and Vernon Jeff:::ott of Bingham, it being their birthda:y anniversaries. A ~ocial tirp.e was enJoyed and a late dmner served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeffcott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tregaslds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nerdin and son, Junior, of Bingham, Mrs. Bohe, Farrel Shulsen and Mrs. Walker of Salt ·Lal{e, and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos · 'lnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Salt Lake were breakfast guests of Mrs. Gertrude Squire, Sunday morning. · Mr. and Mrs. Jos::~.:Jh Woolf and 'hildren left Saturday to spend the winter in California. Mr. Houghton 'l.Ccomapnied them as far as Santa'"[Uin, after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. John Yates, Mrs. George Elkins and daughter, • Mary, spent \Vednesday visiting Mrs. Lydia Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N<>rdin and son, Junior ,were guests ")f Mrs. Bateman, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pershyl Richar<;lson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dahl, Mrs. E. M. Bateman, Bernice and Lucile Bateman, Gladys Gardner, Vesta Henry Smith, Lancaster, Joseph Schmidt and Stewart Landers at~ tended the farewell party given at South Jordan ward house Friday night in honor of Leonard Beckstead, who leaves in the very near future ~or the Eastern States mission. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Webster of Sandy announce the birth of a son at Midvale, born ~he Miller home in Sunday, November 3. Mr. Webster was fomerly of this ward. Miss Bernice and Lynn Bateman 1.ttended a Hallowe'en party at Sandy Saturday night, held in the Third ward bouse. Harold Bateman attended a Hallowe'en dancing party at the Memorial house in Salt Lake, Saturday night. Mrs. A. L. McAllister spent Thursday in Salt Lake, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. and Mrs. Vivian A. McAllister, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. FcAllister of American Fork were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McAllister. Miss Venetia McAllister entertained at a Hallowe'en party Wednesday night. Hallowe'en suggestions were 'cleverly cauied out in the decorations and luncheon which was served to twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. William McEwen and sons, Billie; .Mr. and Mrs .. Douglas Sanderson · and son, Kay, visited here Sunday. Mrs. Maud Reynolds of Salt Lake is in a .Salt Lake hospital suffering with spihal meningitis. Hopes are held for her recovery. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Maud Davis, daughter of the, late Mrs. Maggie Bateman Davis, for.merly of this . ' d ·-! ~ war. The Hallowe'en costume party given by the Junior high school Saturday night was a huge success. The school auditorium was cleverly decorated \vith Hallowe'en suggestions and each pupil wore a costume suitable for the occasion. A group of girlso gave a party Thursday night at the home of Miss Doris Cundick. The home was decorated in Hallowe'en colors and dainty Hallowe'en suggestions were used in the refreshments which were served to the following guests: Dell and Reuben Haun, J. C. and Stewart Richards, Leo Sabey, Art Bulkley, Howard Barbin, Smith Grant, B :)b t Dewey ,LaVern Finlayson, Ray an<.l ) Harvey Cundick, Fern Bateman, Ida Cooley, Alva Dimond, Gladys Cundick, Roberta Trane, Eva Webber, Bird, Evelyn Virginia Bateman, Helen Crane, Violet Squire, Bernice Gardner, Mary Richardson and Lorna Progressive games were Russell. played, prizes going to Evelyn Bird and Smith Grant. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown attended a farewell party at the ward chapel ' in Taylorsville Friday night, given in honor of Miss Isabell McKay, who is leaving ·for a mission for the L. D. S. church. November 4 a meeting was called for the "purpose of organizing a community organization. There were 40 present. W. W. Malstrom was elected chairman and Virgil Goats, sec, reatry of the meeting. The following were elected as a committee on constitution and by-laws: W. W. Malstrom, Virgil Goats, Leslie Nelson, David T. Dahl, , Charles E. Dimonai Albert Olsen, • Charles E. Hogan, Effie Lancaster, and Josephine Bateman. It was decided to extend an invitation to all in the community who are interested in such an organiMeeting adjourned until zation. November 18. At this meeting it is expected to complete the organization. "1 Volunteers Aid Thro:.~gh Motor and Canteen Corps-Send Gifts to Service Men. Service and Ex-Service Men Are Helped in All Problems. t~EST Mrs. Harry Howard and children 1 Mr. and Mrs. Heber Butterfield, of Salt Lake visited with her mother, Mrs. Spencer Mil!Pr, Loran Miller, Ross Crane, Nephi Butterfield, Leo Mrs. Charles Peterson, Sunday. George Usher and Leon Eastman, and Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Antone ren were gues t s a t a birthd ay Christensen were Salt Lake visitors l c h"ld party at the home of Mrs. J. W. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Butterfield Thompson at Sandy, given in honor of their mother, Mrs. S. N. Smith of entertained the members of the Genealogical society at their home Draper. Mrs. Mary Shields and daughter, Monday evening. Those present were Utahna, of Provo were week-end Mrs. A .H. Eastman, Mrs. Orsen Freeman Mr and Mrs J · s H Boguests of Mrs. eLonard Shields. A social and program will be given dell and Heb~r Butterfi~ld: · · by the Parent-Teacher association The first and second grade stu?ext Monday evening, November 11, m the South Jordan ward chapel at dents entertained at a Hallowe'en j party Wednesday afternoon of last 7:30 p. m. 1 week in the school bouse under the Deming Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpers and direction of Mrs Veda children, Stanley and Ray, _and Mr. Games were played and refreshment~ and Mrs. Paul Reese and httle son, were served. All of the children Jack, of Salt Lake were dinner guests were in costume. 1 Sunday of Mrs. Annie Simpers. I w I I I ·- University men say~ "One-color sweaters'' They're knitted of light-weight woolHarvest Tans, Corona Browns, Storm Blue and Maroon .The FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY . "We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Town" . Main Midvale Stre~t .O pportunity ! MUST SACRIFICE LINCOLN ST. HOME Account Leaving State Cash Talks! $3850 full price, $250 cash, balance $40 per mo. $3650 full price, $450 cash, balance $38 per mo. $3450 full price, $650 cash, balance $36 per mo. $3250 full price, $850 cash, balance $34 per mo. PaulS. Roberts, Owner Tel. Mid. 259-W 58 Lincoln St. , Midvale, Utah OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU November Portrait Offer During November only, we will include with each order of Photographs, choice of Latest Folders, one Extra 8x10 Easel Folder Photo FREE! A. J. Peters MURRAY Open Every Day Sundays, 12 to 4 Have Your Christmas Photos Made Now. Studios : MIDVALE Open Wednesdays and · Saturdays 12 to 5 P. M. For Appointments, Call Mul'l'ay 315-W |