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Show The Midvale Journal, Thursday, December 19, 1929 NATURAL CAS AS AHOME FEATURE Speeial Oller fHOUSANDS OF DOLLARS ARE BEING SPENT FOR CONSTRUCTION. SECURE YOUR • The actual delivery and use of natural gas in Salt Lake City, Midvale, \!lurray, Sandy and Ogden and other Utah communities is an epochal event of gigantic importance, indicative of modern-day progress and development. It is only second in importance to the founding of the west by the early pioneers and is comparable to the completion of the trans-continental railroad celebrated by the driving 1 of the Golden Spike Itt Promontory, Natural gas has already Utah. p.roved a factor in the growth and ' prosperity of these communities, as well as a far-reaching contribution to 1 ' the convenience and comfort of users. That natural gas will play an importsmt part in the industrial operation.i of Utah is evidenced by the redecision of the American Smeltcent 1 ing & Refining company to use this new fuel in its smelters at Garfield and :Murray. Work has already begun on the laying of the pipelines to Garfield, according to L. iFtzpatrick, vice president and general manager of the Wasatch Gas company. "Gas should be ready for delivery at the Garfield plant between January 1 and 15," he stated. Consumption of natural gas at the smelters is expected to ultimately reach 10,000,000 cubic feet annually. The American Smelting & Refining company has had experience with natural gas at its smelter at El Paso, Texas, using this fuel at the present time. For several years the Anaconda Copper company has used natural gas in their smelter at Great Falls, Mont. The Garfield gas line is being run from the Salt Lake line at Fourth West and Thirty-third South, and will total approximately sevxnteen miles in length. Twelve and threequarter-inch pipe is being laid, and a large crew of workers is employed. According to Mr. Fitzpatrick, the gas company will have compelted its program of expansion and improvements in Salt Lake, Midvale, Murray, Sandy and vicinity with the completion ot the Garfield project. '- I I Guaranteed 25 Years ........................................................................................................................ ..............................................................i ................................................................................................................................................................................. Through subscribing for the Journal. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; I ~ !: :i New and renewal subscriptions. Let !: ~: ~~ us show you this wonderful prize I ' ! offer. Come in and see us. i; .................................................................................................................................................................................- ' ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ~ ~ ·:ll_C_D_D_ MD. Faithful Friends Jordan Publishing Co., Inc.· The same old story-the merriest of MIDVALE PHONE 178 a_ll_ll_r_a_c_a More and more it becomes apparrent that natural gas is filling a longfelt want, not only among industrial concerns, but also among private householders. For this fuel brings new standards ot convenience, cleanliness and comfort, and all things considered at surprising economy. 6,. Arthur Bri•bano "Those who have complete natural gas service In their homes," said Mr. Letting Convicts Read Fitzpatrick, "are delighted beyond words with its conveniences. Particu- Taking Babies Away larly is this true of the lady of the Pity Savage Brides home, upon whom the brunt of oldfashioned methods used to fall. No Many Brave Men Left longer does the housewife have to be ARDE~ Lawes of Sing Sing Prill' ajntor in her own home. The fur- . W son, wise man, says: "I shall let nace, automatically controlled by a my convicts read in newspapers ac· thermostat, gives an even, uniform, oounts of the outbreak in the Auburn healthful temperature at all times without thought or attention on her Penitentiary. There will be a good part. She can leave the house at any deal of buzzing when they read them. time, and be assured that upon her But the etfect on their morale of return the rooms will be as warm and withholding the newspapers would be comfortable as when she left. worae than allowing them to see "In cooking, too, she finds many them." unequalled advantages in natural gas. It is speedy, accurate and ecoThat's an intell!gent man. The czars nomical. The new natural gas ranges are things of beauty in design and mJsht be ruling yet had they known finish-real ornaments to the kitchen. enouch to let the ..,eople know t..b.e "Modern natural gas service in the ff.cts. home also includes automatic water~ormation and discussion supply heating, sanitary incineration, and & &reat safety valve. automatic gas refrigeration, rounding out a household service the compelteness and convenience of which are The warden of Auburn Prison, capunequalled." tured by convicts in rebellion, sa1d the convicts, of whom man)' are dead, were made desperate by the know· ENJOY BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON A prettily arranged luncheon was led&• that 1f they failed, they would given Friday of last week by 'Mrs. 1urel)' so to the electric chair. In this N. A. Pierson for her sister, 'Mrs. cue, at least, capital punishment did Young Cutler, on her birthday anni- not deter wen fx·om murder. versary. A color scheme of yellow and white was used and the luncheon The public will wonder at these retable was centered with a basket of outbreaks in American pris· peated large yellow chrysanthemums. The out-of-town guests were 'Mrs. W. OWl, the most desperate of all onl)' reAllen Howard, Mrs. George Richard- QenUy 1n the State of Colorado, five son and Mrs. George A. Fox of Salt prtaon uprlslugs within a few months. Lake City. How 1.1 It that crime diminishes ill A theater party was enjoyed in the JllUrope, with prisons offered for rent evening, with Mrs. Cutler as the .for indWltrlal or other useful pur· honored guest. posea, while we have a steadily rising Cl'lme wave 1n this country? ll lt that bootlegging has financed crime on a gigantic scale, or is it part It S. oo)7 In ae- o1 & senera.l disregard for law promot· coiit wlt.h the eter- • d "respectability," t h e "upper nal fttne&ll ot thlnp claue1" flouting a prohibition law b& that mlsa, kiM and c:auae it happens not to please them 1 Whatev-er the cause, the resulta are bU.. rb7me to-ether. aerlous, and the Nation wlll have t..o II_D_II_II_D_I_I_I_I_I_I_I_CI_ ••• do more than talk about them. Christmases to you. ·- theW: F-..,__.....,.;.;..,_.,_..,_..,_.....,_._~n-~~-a--a-o_o_D....ct..,.o_o_o_a_a_a.-.o~-o-a_o_ll_ll_a_a_a_~!• Midvale Drug Co. Viisii1t AD "expert" ot the Russian GoT~ ment proposes that all babies be tak· en from their mothers, "lwmediateq aftv birth" and brought up by tht 1tate. He wouldn't even give them tUne to be weaned. Somebody should tell that gentleJDAD the difference between mother'a milk and other milk. Also aomebod)' should tell Stalin, Russia'a real ruler, that whUe human beings wUl stand much regulating, women rule in the end and wlll not allow their children to be taken from ~~-~·~·-~·~-~"-~·~-~LJ.-..~·-~-~--~·~·~·~-~·~~~~-~·~-~D'-~·~-~·~-~g-~·~-~·-i·~~~-~-~~~-~;·•:• ••• -·· ·- ~-- Sparta tried that, although 1t didn't take unweaned babies from their mothers. Sparta did not live. accowunfortunately Ignorance paniea the raising of children, In 11Piritual a.nd In material things . An 11ble physician s:.ys "99 per cent of fam111es are icnorant of the proper ow·e of children." Neverthless, an Ignorant mother 1s better for the child than th!l moat scieutttlc and cold blooded govern· ment tnstitutton. The Ducheas of Athol, who goes to and fro on the earth, and up and down therein, and sits in the House ot Commons, asks the Imperial Gov· ernment to interfere with frightful cruelties lntlfcted upon native girls before marriage and during marriage ceremonies in Africa. Atrocities committed could not be printed. The)' are, however, ·not con· fined to Africa, or any particular aavage race or tribe. The history of hu· man marriage proves it. .. i In one place In South Africa wben a man marries a woman he stands her with the back of her head against a tree and knocks out her two supper middle front teeth to show that she la married and belongs to him, anll that's a comparatively mild form of brutality. ••• The Homecoming Midvale is a booming little town. streets and new buildings. "Progressivene~s" A city of beautiful homes, paved is its motto and progressive we are. The citizens of Midvale invite you and yours to spend a few hours, days, months or perhaps year in our little city. Many things may happen after you have seen our city. that you will like it. We know • • Midvale City Council Ladies' Community Club Midvale Lions Club Midvale Expansion Club Each Christmas homecoming reminds us that the years are flying and gives us an oppOl'tunity to check our progress. Are we progressing as the years fly by ? Will we reach the goal we hoped to attain? Are we doing as well as Brother George or John, or Cousin Bob? Now is .a good time to take stock-to lay plans to make some headway during the coming year. A good banking connection is always a valuable aid to the progressive man or woman. There Is a 1930 Calendar Awaiting You at the Bank Midvale State Bank Midvale, U tab In the great storm sweeping British wind going 1<18 miles an hour; a J'rench steamer, the Ornais, seemed doomed with Its crew of nineteen. No boat could be launched and live. The coaat &'Uard could not send a line by rocket. A young Cornishman named Laity laid he thought he might live through the hundred yards of raging water, 1epara.tlng the ship stranded from land. He took a lite line, sw&I.Q through, saved the whole crew and CO&Bta, himself. He wlll be forgotten by the world be(ore n6%t Monda)', but that does not matter. This earth, ud the solar a;ratem wtll be gone and forgotten, ID time. A few extra millions of years make little difference. J'rom Seattle the P~;.citk Aeronaut. lo.. Research Foundation plans tor next May a non-stop flight across the Pacific. Men have flown from Europe to South America, from London to India, across the Atlantic repeatedly, ove1 the North and South poles. The Pacific alone remains to bE conquered. And only a few years ago Lord Northcllf!e offered $50,000 to an)'onE that would fly the English 8hannel. t~. 1929, br Kina foauuet Syndu:ata, !IK.) |