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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, May 22, 1930 Cooperative Vs. Corporation Is Meeting Topic (Continued from Page One) farms ,at a charge of 12 cents per case within a radius of four miles when handled in single cases; 10 cents per case for two cases and for three or more cases per trip the charge is 8 cents. , Must Plan Well First Some changes, he stated, were found necessary at the Riverton plant, which was built at a cost of $8000, and he warned the local body that every detail should be worked out before construction of either a candling plant or an egg receiving and feed storage plant was commenced. The Union Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande Western and the Salt Lake and Utah railroads, said Mr. Grass ,are eager to erect plants for the local poultrymen. No definite proposition was received eit!L. ~.on the U. P. or the Orem lines, l:>clc th. D. & R. G. W. proposed to build a plant on which they would charge, as rental, six per cent of the entire cost, plus two per cent deprecation, onehalf of one per cent for insurance and one per cent for taxes; a total of nine $8000 building would be approximately $60 per month. • It was recommended, however, that. a plant be erected here to cost $12,000 to enable the local men to promptly ship all of their products. It was also recommended and a motion was passed that, in the event of a warenouse being erected here, both the state association feed and the Draper :eed be carried in stock. Change Place of Meetings On account of shutting off the 1ights at the high school during the vacation period it will be impossible to continue to hold meetings there. It ,vas reported to the meeting that the Nest Jordan school had offered the use of that building for the summer ~onths at no cost, and another offer, .uade at the meeting by C. E. Mat,hews, provided for the use of the <''irst ward chapel in Midvale. This Jffer was accepted and th•3 meetmg, to be held on the second Monday in June, at 8 p. m., will be in the chapel. It was reported that sufficient cockerels would be ready to ship a carload within a few days, and a ·ommittee was appointed to arrange .he spotting of a car and the .vclt'ication of those ready to ship, of the time the car will be delivered. .. t is expected the first carload will go forward within a week or so. W. H. Warner, a graduate of the Agricultural college at Logan, now .·egarded in California as one of the most expert of Pacific coast poultry- GRADUATES OF 1930BEFORE YOU THE WORLD • But we hope that you will not go forth into foreign fields to win fame and fortune. We need you right here to help make this community greater. Opportunities abound on every hand, and we, as your lifelong friends and associates, will aid you to the full extent of our ability to make a success of whatever undertaking you may choose. For as you grow and prosper, so will this community--our home-grow and prosper. We welcome you to the business and social life of the community. men, was announced as the speaker at the next meeting of the association. Dr. Egbert Named Vet. Dr. Arch Egbert, also a graduate of the U. S. A. C. at Logan, has been named as veterinarian for the local poultry group. Dr. Egbert was assistant to Professor Alder at the Agricultural college at Logan, and has been county farm agent in southern Utah. He is regarded as an expert veterinarian among poultry and has purchased one of the local units. He is expected to make his home in Midvale in the near future. Dr. Egbert is also a graduate of Ohio State university, where he made quite a record as a football star. He was named on the all-conference football team while in college, according to Mr. Turpin. It was recommended and voted that a message of appreciation be sent to the West Jordan school for their offer of the use of the school bouse for summer sessions. Marking completion of the new Midvale Second ward chapel roof garden, a social will be held Saturday night, it was announced Thursday by Leon Rasmussen, members of the Community Activity committee. The new $60,000 chapel, is one of the very few to have a complete roof garden for dancing and entertainment purposes. It embraces 6230 square feet of dance floor area. The floor is constructed of cement and finished with a. smooth surface, similar to that of the Old Mill club. Walls are illuminated and four candalebra lights shine downward from the tower, according to Mr. Rasmussen. Leonard C. Neilson, who is architect of the entire chapel, declared Thursday that with the new arrangement dancing is possible at the ward despite weather conditions, since the amusement hall also . has a large dance floor. Arthur Hobbs, B. A. Rasmussen, Harry Wright and Glen Lennberg are other members of the committee. Lady (with black eye): "Look what I've just got in your lingerie department." (IanUnobservant Shopwalker guidly) : "Beautiful, isn't it? Pay at the desk, please."-Exchange. TWO-FOR-ONE THEATER TICKET This Coupon good for one adult admission to IRIS THEATER THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 I • I The Pullman Company, considered as a hotel, entertained thirty-five million guests last year and these guests travelled a total of 13,600,000,000 miles. There is an average of more than 100,000 persons on Pullman cars every day of the year. SpeciaLs for May 23rd, 24th, 26th and 27th BEEF LAMB Pot Roast of Beef· lb.. .17%c to 19c Pot Roast. best cuts .. .. 20c to 22%c Shoulder of Lamb. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 19c PEACHES-Packed in heavy syrup, fancy grade, No. 2% size. Either halves or sliced, 5 for .............. tl'. • ~!~.A:!~~~~~-~~-~~ . :-~~-~-~~---~~~~~~-- 5e From the choicest beef. 41!f 00 JAM-Buffet size, Libby's pure fruit or Choice medium size of fancy young lamb. :~~~----~~~~~--~-~-~~~~-~~~~--~~-~~----- . :Se ~e~~~~ a-~~~~~~~~--~~-:'-~-~~~-~~~~-n-g~ ....:. 5 9C Case .......................................................$3.85 PEP, KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES-A particular healthful, pleasing and whole- r~!~~i~e~~~~r-=~i~~~:-~-~~-~-~-~:. 97e ~;:c~~~sf~~~--~-~~~~~:~~: .................. 27e ~~~ ~!!.?.~~~-~~~~~:~--~~~~~-~~~~~ 7e MALT SYRUP MAYONNAISE RAINIER Extra Special Offering ~!~!1~ ........ 49e :~~~ ~~~~~--------·--- 35e Lots of three .... $1.35 Case of 12 ........ $:5.00 Two 1;2-pint sizes........ 39c Sold on a strictly money back guarantee. RAISINS - Full 15-oz. packages fancy seedless raisins, 4 pkgs. .............. 31 e Within the last few days we have replenished our stock with over 300 cases of the finest canned food items, and have added some 50 new items to our already large assortment of merchandise. There has been some reductions as well along certain lines. Arrange tllis week-end to check over our stock of well displayed merchandise and save money from the wonderful offerings we have in store for you. May we expect that call this week-end? , 37e PRUNES-Finest Italian, medium size, 4-lb. pkgs................. Fresh arrival from San Jose, America's finest prune producing district. ~~~g~.~~~=~~~~~~:-~~~~------------ _19e LESS THAN REPLACEMENT COST C1·eam of Wheat, Quick or Redi-Cooked Oats, Select Oat Meal, White or Yell01w Corn Meal, Prepared Plain or Buckwheat Flour-You choice, make your own selection, 9-lb. bags................ Not limited-buy all you care to. 35 e ~~n~~J3~l~~~~h~~~~-~-~~-~~~------··· ..... 15e MIDVALE ~- Editor of Beetdigger ·ll- - - - - - - - - - * I ·- -* Midvale's Popu lar Food Emporium UTAH vale, first; Bailey, Draper, second; Palmer, Midvale, third. Accuracy throw -Patrick, Midvale, first; Palmer, Midvale, second. Refay--Draper, first; Midvale, second; Union, third. Baseball .Results In the grade schools boys' baseball game, Crescent defeated Lark, 10 to 8. Butler beat Draper, 14 to 1. The West Jordan Junior high boys defeated Draper, 17 to 1. and in the Junior high girls' game, Draper defeated West Jordan, 14 to 12. The winning baseball teams were each awarded a pennant, two new balls, and a new bat. The winning track teams were awarded pennants. Grade School Winners In the grade school track and field events Draper won first place, Sandy, second; Granite, third; Midvale, fourth, and South Jordan, fifth. MIDVALE ITEMS Midvale Completes $60,000 Chapel MIDVALE DRUG COMPANY one regular paid admission. Or this Coupon and 20c good single admission. COMPLIMENTS OF MIDVALE JOURNAL *-- CAROLINE KIMBALL Midvale Wins Field Day Meet (Continued from Page One) threw the ball 169 feet. Harold Hansen of Sandy, broad jump, 19 feet. D. Smith of Sandy, high jump, 5 feet 5 inches. Zerno of Midvale, shot put, 49 feet. Frank Canning, Orin Labrum and !sam Watanuki of Midvale were outstanding in the running events. Coach A. A. Horne of the Midvale Junior high school was in ch:uge of the track and field events, ably assisted by the coaches and teachers of the visiting schools. Winners of the events were given blue ribbons for first place, red for second, and whit,e for third place. The results follow: BOYS' EVENTS Ages 12 to 13 50-yard dash -~Bishop, Sandy, first; Ballard, Draper, second; Garrett, Union, third. 100-yard dash-Bishop, Sandy, first; Dow, Draper, second; Brown, Draper, third. Shot put· Riska, Draper, first; Johnson, Draper, second; Beck, Sandy, third. Broad jump--Sorenson, Draper, first; Rasmussen, Sandy, second; Despain, Granite, third. Pole vault-Walker, Union, first; Jensen, Sandy, second; Lambson, Union, third. High jump-Fitzgerald, Draper, first; Mazarin, Midvale, second; Dunn, Midvale, third. • :easeball throw-Argyle, Draper, first; Reese, Draper, second; Jensen, West Jordan, third. Relay- -Sandy, first; Draper, second; Midvale, third. • 14 to 15 Years 50-yard dash~ Watanuki, Midv~e. first; Downs, Midvale, second; Mmr, Sandy, third. 100-yard dash-Canning, Midvale, first; Labrum, Midvale, second; Holt, West Jordan, third. Shot put--Holt, Sandy, first; Erickson, Sandy, second; Green, Union, third. Broad jump--Hansen, Sandy, first; Inouye, Union, second; Hilton, Sandy, third. Pole vault- Christensen, Midvale, and Lyons, Midvale, tied for first; Clegg, Sandy, third. . High jump· Black, Sandy, ftrst; R. Peterson, West Jordan, second; Engman, Sandy, third. Baseball throw-Olson, West Jordan, first; Dunoskovich, Mi?vale, second · Kennedy, Midvale, thtrd. R~lay- Sandy, first; Midvale, second; Union, third. Above 15 50-yard dash-Smith, West Jordan, first; Huffman, Midvale, second; Mitchell, Draper, third. :roo-yard dash-Taylor, Draper, first; Pedro, Midvale, second; Sumbot, Midvale, third. 220-yard-Clayton, Midvale, first; Dearing Midvale, second. Shot 'put-Zerno, Midvale, first; Peterson Midvale, second; Dow, • Draper, third. Broad jurnp--Despain, Sandy, first; Backlund, Draper, second; , Midvale, third. . Pole vault -Milne, Sandy, ftrst; Oakeson, West Jordan, second; Day, Draper, third. . . High jump--Smtth, Sandy, ftrst; strong, Midvale, second; Sorenson, Draper, third. Baseball throw-LeFevre, Midvale, first; Hilton, Sandy, second; Humphreys, Draper, third. Relay-Draper, first; Sandy, second; Midvale, third. GIRLS' EVENTS 12 to 13 Years 50-yard dash-Fryer, Union, fi_rst; Haun, West Jordan, second; Balley, Draper, third. 75-yard dash--Young, Draper, first; Hanse!l, Sandy, second; Miller, Mid· vale, third. Baseball throw-Price, Union, first; cash, Union, second; Diazekis, Draper, third. Accuracy throw-B~ckstead, Midvale, first; Sundquist, Draper, second; Larson, Sandy, third. Relay-Draper, first; Union, second; Midvale, third. 14 to 15 Years 50-yard dash-Fitzgerald, Draper, first; Boberg, Sandy, second; Beckstead, South Jordan, third. 75-yard dash-Oliver, South Jordan, first; Richards, West. Jordan, second; Kimball, Draper, thtrd. Baseball throw-Lunnen, Draper, first; Poulson, Sandy, second; Mickelsen, Draper, third. Accuracy throw-Smart, Midvale, first; Narovich. Midvale, second; Greenwood, Sandy, third. Relay-Draper, first;· Sandy, second, Midvale, third. Above 15 50-yard dash-Patrick, Midvale, first; Cropper, Midvale, second; Fulmer, Draper, third. 75-yard dash--Hansen, Sandy, first; Dunoskovich, Midvale, second; Peterson, Midvale, third. Baseball throw-Whitmore, Mid- ~rs. Fern Brown of Draper was a Midvale visitors one day last week. The L. F. A. club met Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Nelson on East Center street. Following the short business session, the time was spent at sewing and games. Mrs. Rilla Steadman was awarded the prize. Mrs. Wm. Thomas will be the next to entertain the club. Miss Cora Goff, who has been connected with the teaching force of the high school at Orderville, for the past school year, is now at home. Mrs. A. A. Larson was hostess to members of her club Tuesday. A 1 o'clock luncheon preceded bridge. Those from out of town were Mrs. Wm. Maycroft, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. L. Greenig of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bishop have gone to Union to make their home. Mrs. H. W. O'Niel was hostess to members of the Art club Friday of last week at her home on State street. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Marchant and family of Peoa, have. come to Midvale to make their home. Friday of last week, Mrs. Roy Steadman entertained at bridge, hanoring Mrs. Beatrice Olson. The guests numbered eight. Mrs. Wm. Waters and Mrs. William Mutch won the high scores. Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a guest Thursday at a luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Ezra Palmer of Salt Lake. Primary officers of the Midvale wards are busily preparing for the June convention, at which time the stake will have 150 children drilled and prepared to take part in a rhythmatic band. Miss Joyce Rideout entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon Wednesday, at her horne in Salt Lake, honoring Mrs. Darrell H. Aylett, of Los Angeles, who is visiting here. Places were marked for Mrs. H. C. Aylett, Mrs. J. S. Alley, Mrs. Kelvin W. Aylett, Miss Helen Stokes, Miss Farol Rasmussen and Miss Edith Hanson of Midvale, and Miss Alice Reid, Miss Jean Robinson, Mrs. Orpha Mann, Miss Maurine Day, Mrs. Jewel Hendry, and Mrs. James Powell of C'os Angeles, who is here on a visit. Miss Maurine Woodhead, who is a graduate of the St. Mark's training school for nurses, is at home for a two week's stay. Miss Woodhead will receive her diploma May 28. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett and Mrs. Darrell Aylett of Los Angeles, who is visiting relatives here, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Jack Thesenn at her home in Salt Lake. Miss E:,atherine Forrester and Miss Lillian ~helan of Salt Lake were visitors at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stokes, Saturday afternoon. The :Monday Evening club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne Monday evening of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox were the hosts. Refreshments were served to twelve guests, following games. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goff and daughters, Mary and Kathryn, visited friends and relatives in Midvale Sunday. At the home of Mrs. Aaron Horne Saturday of last week, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Geo. W. Cox and Mrs. J. F. Stuart entertained at two well arranged bridge parties. A luncheon was served early in the afternoon and in the evening a dinner preceded bridge. Twenty were present on each occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lind are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a son, Sunday, May 18. Mrs. Lind was before her marriage, Miss Elizabeth Whitmore. A most delightful affair was the luncheon of the Community club Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid society had charge of the serving and tables were laid in the M. E. church amusement hall, and places were marked for 50 guests. Short talks were given by the ofifcers of the club and committee chairmen made reports. Special program numbers were a group of songs by Lionel Brown of Sandy, accornpanist, Mrs. J. W .. T~~:"on; dance numbers were furnid• c1 h·· nupils of Miss Katherine Evans; and Mrs. Peterson of Sandy gave readings. Mrs. J. B. Meyers of Bingham, central district officer, wac; ..... -esent. Lynn Thompson and Ray Austin returned from a trip to Los Angeles, Saturday morning. Mrs. Vernon 1"-r'l." rntertained at her home bn Cevtt:r street Sunday in honor of her husband and his sister, Mrs. L. M. Underwo'ld of Salt Lake City, whose birthday anniversaries occurred this week. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Underwood and daughters, Ina, Mary and Velma, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Underwood of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson and daughter, Bonny, of Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Salt Lake, and Mrs. fiarry Erickson, of Murray, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woodhead, 1 of Midvale. t Miss Ellen Kemp of Salt Lake was 1 a guest of her mother, Mrs. Leo M.l Kemp, Sunday. Miss Thelma Kemp spent the week-~ end in Salt Lake, the guest of Mrs. John Terry. • Jordan Receives "Message of Good Will" of Venezuela The following message is a "Message of Good Will and Hope from the school children of Venezuela. It is a translation of the Spanish version which was transmitted to the Pan American Union by the government of Venezuela, through the minister of Venezuela in Washington, the original of which is in the files of the Pan American Union . 1\-lessage of Good Will and Hope from the school Children of Venezuela to the Children of the World We, the school children of Venezuela, joyfully greet the children of all the countries of the world, whom we consider as members of the same family, and as such we now invite them, following the leadership of the school children of England, to work with us to bring about the greatest good there is for mankind, that is, the triumph of Universal Friendship. More than once we have in thought travelled through your countries, dear little friends, when we had before our eyes the map of the world, and then we have wished we could go from nation to nation to bring you a token of our affection. We have never seen war, but we do realize its horrors. We must think of the misfortunes that war brings to us children; it leaves us without fathers, without brothers, without friends. It robs us of our happiness. Fortunately we have the League of Nations to help us. Let us pray that it may be strong and successful, and so let us Jearn to love it from our childhood and let us all join in praising it with all the enthusiasm of our hearts. We hope that our fellow pupils all over the world, each one in his own country, will cultivate the feelings of Tolerance, Generosity, Kindness, and Love, toward one another and toward other children all over the world, so that when we all grow up we may become a new and better kind of man and woman, happy and splendid. We want to tell our little friends everywhere what great delights we have in seeing and learning every day about all the marvelous and wonderful things that are being achieved in art and industry; the facilities provided us for learning and for getting better acquainted by means of healthful, interesting and instructive sports; how quickly we can get in touch with each other and come to know one another since we can now hear words spoken at any time and from any part of the world over the radio, and within a short time could visit and meet one another, thanks to the progress of aviation. Let us agree to set aside one day of the year, in which all the children of the world shall unite in asking our fathers at home, as the best proof of their love, to forget war forever, and with sincere good will work for Peace and Friendship. Hoping that this message may be received with sympathy by all the children of the world, we send them a brotherly embrace and with it all our love. (This message, prepared by the public school at Soledad, State of Anzoategui, was chosen from among those written by schools all over Venezuela, in response to a message received from English school children the year before.) YOURO'W'N Mid v a I e's 0. P. Skaggs System store is your store. You are invited to take full possession when mak· ing your selection of the various items you desire to serve the family. No one to huny you along, or suggest that you buy this or that. You are the buyer, the sellerthe sole judge here. , FREE-EASY It is our desire that you feel free and easy when shopping in our store. Every feature of the anangement of an 0. P. Skaggs System store makes it easy even for the stranger to shop with pleasure and profit. Try our store next and you, too, will like· it better than any in which you have previously shopped. STORE AND MARKET Midvale, Utah "A Surety of .Purity" f |