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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, June 19, 1930 - . ReadJustme nt, N Low Prices! J Since last October America has been paaaing through a period of depression a condition that has caused unemployment, retrenchment and do~ ward revision of prices. To help meet this condition, to stimulate industry and to reduce unemployment The J. C. Penney Company has WANT ADS l<"'OR RENT-Modern 4·room furnished apartment; new, clean, cool. 495 East Center. Phone Mid. 264-J. FOR SALE Corner lot, 82x124, corner Allen and Center streets. Building lot, East Center St., any size you want. 6-room house, store room, all modern except heat, Center St. !f.! -acre, good soil, new first class chicken coop with 500 first class hens, good 3-room house with large pantry. 40 acres, first class soil, with good water right, !f.! mile east of State St., Crescent, Utah; all under cultivation. 50-acre farm, first class water right, good house and outbuildings, located at RivertoB, Utah. 126-acre dry farm, good level land, 12 acres can be Irrigated; all fenced with good American field fence. Call througho ut StonS:Wide, om' CMI!•ten are packed full of values · buly exceptiomd wbea compared with prices which ·... e effective Jut October or even last January. No. 449 silk batiay that formerly sold at $1.49 U DOW $1.29. Sheets that were $1.29 are now 98c. lOur Pay Day OveraDa are down from $1.29 to ,$1.l0. You will find in our $19.75 men's suits of !toc~.y DWDJ' 01 die t"'M fine fabrics that were used lin n-kine ..... ,. ~.ced =et a few short months !Our \ago. I BeiCiw you will &nd other ~rete evidence of itJae DeW lower prices and hiper nluea with which oar store ia packed and a glance at our windows will '. how them jeunned fuD with exceptional savings in cottoa piece goods, sheets and pillow cases, domes· 1 e store H. F. RASMUSSEN FOR SALE-Ice at Free Bros. ice plant, starting June 1, 1930, and will be ready to serve the public at the plant. J-12 tics, silks, eosmetica, toilet goods, lioaiery and underwear. In announcing new low prices and new high values we rededicate ourselves to our old Company slogan: "WE ALWAYS HAVE AND ALWAYS WILL UNDER-SELL." Our reason and excuse for soliciting your patronage ia just that- WE SAVE YOU MONEY I These new low prices call for quick action. Don't Clelay. Visit our store at once and convince yourself of the fact that PRICES ARE DowN_,BUY NoWt ReadJustment- READJUSTMENT-IIBW LOW PRICES ''Rondo'' Cantbrie Sheets Good Value "Nation-wide" Brand 81x90 Inch Size Silk Fabrics New Low Mont Nowzzo Store-wide price reductions are increasing the buying power of your money. Note this outstanding value . . . the same quality you've liked so long! yard This staple material has a number of uses ... and is shown in a wide selection of attractive printed patterns. An outstanding value at this new low price of 22c a yard. Save Money on these Store-wide Readjustments ReadJuatment- Now$ • • ~. Fine Quality Flat Crepe, yard --····-·················-··---·--· .Now $~.49 Millinery Now98o Bu)' Now! Penney F 1 a t Crepe, yard _________ -----· ····---------· ____ . A large assortment of Ladies' and Children's Hats ·--------------------------------- Buy Now! 980. Buy How! READJUSTMENT~REW LOW PRICES Women's Silk Bose Store-wide revision of prices increases the buying power of your _money materially! Our famous silk stocking, No. 449, in service weight ... with mercerized top ... full-fashioned ... is a worthy value at this new low price. Pair, Now Now s X.z9 Buy Now! Prices That Touch All- Time Low Levels! llew Low Pl'loee• New Low Pltloe11 ReadjustmentMew Low Prices! Moleskin Pay Day Pay Day "Big Mac" "Compass" Overalls Overalls Work Work Men's Sizes Boys' Sizes Shirts Shirts Now59e Now890 Work Pants ReadJustment- N!J:e49 No~~-~0' At their original price these pants were an outstanding value in the J. C. Penney Co. Store. At this new low price, they represent a value no one can afford to overlook. BUY IIOWI "Pay Day" Overalls are Union Made to our own specifications and represent very high grade workmanship. Of very durable 2.20 blue denim, cut full and roomy, 7 big pockets and bar-tacked. BV1' These are Union Made of heavy quality 2.20 blue denim. They are cut very full and roomy, have twoseam legs, and large pockets. High-back style in sizes 3 to 16 years. lfOWI BUY IIOWI. ' • • ReadJustment- ReadJuatm.ea._ New Low Prlonl llew Low Prte•1 Just imagine! A lower-thanever price on "Big Mac" Work Shirts! These outstanding shirts that are made of fine and coarse yarn chambrays. They are cut big and roomy all over. BUY IIOWI, e ____ D B p_ A . B T K E N T East Side of Main Street, Midvale, Utah :Always an extraordinary value . . . but now one that commands the attention of all workers who seek a sMrt of proven merits. In blue or grey chambray, khaki jeanall sizes. BUY IIOWI ··-...... lao~ STOBB MIDVALE Mrs. Oscar Fernsten or Berkeley, Calif., is visiting her parents, Mr. .. and Mrs. John Jensen. Mrs. Fernsten was formerly Miss Viola Jensen. Mr. Fernsten expects to arrive later • to join his wife on the return trip. Sidney Beckstead and son, of Preston, Idaho, were visitors in Midvale early in the week. Mrs. W. J. Woodhead, Mrs. E. E. Greenwood, Mrs. R. R. Gilbert and Miss Helen Stokes were those from Midvale who attended the party given for Miss Luelle Woodhead Saturday of last week by her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. W. Woodhead, at her home in Salt Lake. A social was given following regular meeting of the Relief society, Tuesday. Monday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mutch on Holden street, Mrs. Mutch, assisted by Mrs. Roy Steadman, entertained at a prettily arranged bridge luncheon, honoring Mrs. Annie Nelson and her daughters, Mrs. Burt • Murray, Mrs. Jack Livingston, Mrs. W. J. Vincent and Mrs. Chas. Boe, of Los Angeles, who are here on a visit. Wednesday of last week Mrs. J. A. Alcorn entertained at an afternoon of "" bridge, honoring Mrs. Burt Murray, Mrs. J. W. Livingston, Mrs. W. J. Vincent and Mrs. Charles Boe of Los Angeles, who are guests of Mrs. Annie Nelson. Tuesday they were the guests of Mrs. Poulson of Sandy, and Thurs· day Mrs. Victor Engman entertained for them. Wednesday evening Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. Annie Nelson and her guests attended the wedding reception given for Mr. and Mrs. Udell Kuhre at Sandy. The reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson. The bride was formerly Miss Lucile Nelson. Mrs. Annie Nelson has as her guests, her daughters, Mrs. Bert Murray, Mrs. J. W. Livingston, Mrs. W. J. Vincent, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Boe, all of Los Angeles. Miss Florence Cooper of Salt Lake was a Midvale visitor Tuesday. Saturday of last week Mr. and Mrs. L. Fern Pett and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barlett were guests of Mrs. Pett's and Mrs. Bartlett's mother, Mrs. George W. Watkins of Salt Lake, at a party given at Liberty park for Perry Watkins, who will leave soon on a mission for the L. D. s . church. -• Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dewey and children of Sandy have come to Midvale to ~nake their home and will be located on Jefferson street. The Primary association of the' First ward gave a sociay Monday In the grove at the rear of the chapel. Games were played and lemonade and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thomas and sons enjoyed a camping trip near Charleston over the week-end. The Art club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Huffman Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served following the work hour. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Brown and Silas Brown left, by automobile, Sunday morning for a visit to the coast. Mrs. Kenneth Dunn entertained the officers and teachers of the First ward Primary association Wednesdal afternoon at her home on Grant street. After a discussion of lesson plans, a luncheon was served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cropper, of San Francisc<>, Calif., arrived early in the week for an extended visit with Mr. Cropper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Benson and children, Ralph and Beverly, have returned from a vacation spent in San /< Diego and other cities of California. . Miss Merle Drown of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of Mrs. D. A. Drown. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Sullivan have as • their guests Mrs. Sullivan's sister, Mrs. Eugene Forrest and son, Francis, of Wendell, Idaho, who will leave soon to make their home In Philadelphia, Penn. Sharp Saunders, connected with the J. C. Penney company store In Seattle, Wash., and Miss Leila Anderson of Slilt Lake were in Midvale Wecl- ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~nes~~ |