OCR Text |
Show ' . •. t THE JORDAN The Jordan Journal Issued Every Thursday by The Jordan Publishin15 Company, Inc. 'l'ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year ··---···· .. --···-··-···-·-········ $1.50 Telephone Midvale 178 Entered at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, as second-class matter. AN OLD TIMERS OPIN ION OF THE GREAT CONllVIONER BRYAN Smelter News Buying Right -and Knowing It Reuben F. Naisbeit finally parted with his long friend, the hump top, and has been ~een riding around in a!' new Hudson which he owns a license for. It's a good move, artistically but financially we cannot pass an opinion. John He1man Bailey, electriCJian at the U. ::>. has a now Chevrolet roadster. Gynn Lewis has returned from an extensive tour of the Pacific coa~c states. Frank Johnson, expert bag shaker, has a new Dodge ~edan. It's now ·~ matter of ~'Dodge, Brother, dodge! Peter Winquist, a resident of Sandy and general director of the blast iumace department will head the lizzie for Yellowstone Park next Saturday to spend his annual. Dallas H.eatling has not been asleep. He was watching the new models out of the corner of his left' eye and tinally picked out a Chevrolet touring. Joe De Cisto, contract man at the Lead plant, fell July 24th and injureu his upper extremity, from the etfects of which he is still otr duty. D. W. Jessup informs us that his young daughter was taken to Salt Lake City again this week. There is some intestinal trouble which the doctors are having a hard time remedying. Everyone surely hopes that tl1e youngster will win the battle. "Fat" Lennberg is "hoeing his own" ro.w of beets on his broad acres near the southem limits of Murray. Otherwise he dexterously pours sulphuric acid at the Assay Office. W. J. Dearing, master boilermaker, let one of his boileiU<!Uker helpers borrow his Ford which was never re· turned so "Bill' purchased himself a Chevrolet. F. M. Wichman, Plant Engineer, is on location in val'ious canyons and resorts o.f the valley, spending his well earned vacation. James Nelson, of the blast furnace department, will paint his home on Center Street, to avoid getting into "meanness' while taking his 2 weeks of leisure. • Bv Cyril McNelle Under the pen name of Sapper, the author had achieved a considerable fame for storiea of unique character and lively action. Then he wrote "Bulldol[ Drummond," which jumped into instant popularity, was dramatized and ran for several years, and even -now is beinl[ shown in movinl[ pictures to fascillated crowds in various portions of tho country. "The Black Ganl[" detaill further adventures of the arne c:baracten. INST/Tl/TION- ~DEPARTMENT Main Street //'./C. STORES Midvale, Utah gorous s Suits that Combine the Enthusiasm. of Youth with the Newest Fabrics and Splendid Quality Throughout. Ample Selection at- It has been proved con· elusively tlhat the large cooperative purchasing power of this Nation-wide institution CJf Stores is saving our patrons a great many dollars annually, and, at the same time, :it is providing goods of undeniably reliable and serviceable quality. Here everybody is treated alike. School Dresses Fall Silks Of Fine Gingham Satin-Face Crepe Supe11ior Gingham frocks for girls from 7 to 14 years of age. Made of quality gingham in styles which a1·e piquant and youthful. Large variety. At, each, Satin-Face Crepe is the chosen Autumn fabric! It is an effective material with which to sew! Make a most ~ucce.s~ful frock of it. In all the n ew colors! 39 inches width, the yard, $1.49 $2.79 Girls' Dresses Flat Crepe Of Quality Gingham New Fall Colors The best gingham! The smartest styles for children! Skrilled wo1rkmamihip! All of these promise splendid wear for these fine Gingham School Dresses. 7 to 14 yr. sizes. Each Have you decided to make your ne w Fall Dress of flat Cl'epe ? Then you'll be glad to know that ours are here. You can start your sewing· anytime, now. 39-inch width, the yard, $1.981 The English Model' a the thing~ Thia two-button model haa t.ohe easy shoul- $1.98 A Pump of Real Style der, plain back and atr~ht·haniPng trousers. In the eeaBon·a newest weaves and shade.--cheviots. cassimeTea, novelty .....:i~~ stripes and shadow overplaida. Style.\ ___,___ Good Looks and Real Value--inside Yery New and DiStinctive and out-Plenty of PEPI Othera at $29.75 and f34.7&. Big Valuu Tool , Boy! What Suits! · Ready for the Gong! This smart one-strap pump in patent leather recommends itself to the woman who dreases in ~finement and good ta~te; cov~red ailitary heel. Low priced at. . . . . . • • • • Live Styles for Boys! Big Valoes for Mothers! Dependable Qualities! Low Prices! Two Pair of Knicken! $4 98 Black Satin--Patent Trim Son1ething New in a One--Strap Extremely smart and stylish in dressy bliclr: satin with covered military heel a n d patent leather trim. Excellent materials, well made and finiehed. Low priced- Boys who play hard and study aa hard as they play, like these English and Belted Models They are simply •• f u 11 0 • pep. •• $4.69 Mothers know well the quality of our excellent, dependable fabrics and the superior workmanship. New fah.. rica and colon for Fall Sizes 6 to 18. qjeauty in Ugliness Gang · for Young Men SANDY SAYINGS The Black fl {VAT/ON-WIDE Humming along the road back home, there's satisJaction in knowing that the money you paid for the thing.s you bought in town was well invested. The ability of money to 'buy economically and profitably in this Store has been will established. The "Great Commoner" is dead. Ever sinoe he delivered his famou~ speech of the crown of thorns and the cross of g-old m Chicago in Ul96 he has been in the limehg·ht, and was perhaps the most widely known pel·::;on in the world. He was a politician, an orator, a statesman and moreover a di~ciple 01 Christiamty. He was a man of strong convictions and adhered consistent!) to what he believed to be rig-ht. Many people uifiered with him, but all knew hmt to be a 111an who did noL resort Lo expedien-:y o1· comprom1::;c with wwng to cany out his view::;. Whatever he stooLl for he did so openly and above boa.·d without regai·d as to whether the same naght m<~eet with popular approbation. He was a great man and a good man and throughout lus long public career no one was ever able to preier a single charge agamst hh; moral character. He was three tunes defeated for the pre~mlency of the United States but at that he was the strongest mdJVidual character in the country during his time. And because o! hi::; g1·eat a_bility, populanty and inclinatiOn to stand for the nght and tight against the wrong it 1mght well b~:: said of him that he was loved anu l'espected, feared and hated as was no other man of all Amenca. He was a big man and did not deal in little or quimpish things. He was never known to say a weaK or !ooh.:;n thing. His hfe was a blazing emblelll of honor anu one that 1uture generations might well point to as a shining example to he emulated by tne youth of the land. There was nothing bad in hiJm. He mig·ht have been wrong at times, but if he wa.:; wron~ he was righteous]~ so and not for the Mrs. S. Brady, Correspondent purpose ot carrying a pomt or 1Ul'The N. B. Club members enterthenng his own ambitiOns. He did tained their husbands at a Wennie not toady to popular clamor, but wa.. Roast in Little Cottonwood Canyon a leader of men and always espoused Thursday evening. Twenty seven the cause he believed in without fea1 guests were present. Ol' favor. Mrs. Emma Gunderson and 1\h~. He might well be classified as a Hazel Thornblad entertained miscelGod~like characte1· for in aU history Janeous shower Saturday evening in no man in his daily dealings has :;o honor of Mrs. • Royal Olson, a recent nearly imitated the life of Chri::;t a~ bride, at the home of her parents, Mr. did Bryan. Adam ate the forbidden and Mrs. Thornblad. Dancing and fruit, Noah drank his wme, Abraham games were enjoyed. Supper was had his Hagar, Jacob deceived his served to fifty guests and many beaufather and cheated his .father-in-law, tiful gifts' were received. Mrs. Olson Moses killed an Egyptian and falsely was f011iluerly Miss Effie Thomblad. claimed the credit. of maki~g water Mrs. T. Dewey spent the past week flow from a rock m the Wilderness, . . . David had Uriah killed that he mi ht at L~u with her parents? Mr. and Mrs. g Davis ....1·s Dewey's sisters Audrev get his wife Solomon was a multi- • · •u · . ' • t p' d · d h' s · and Nelda and M1ss Naoma Gargfor(l · I po yganus , eter eme 1s avwur, ' . · Saint Paul persecuted Christians be- ret~r~ed home w1th Mrs. Dewey for fore his conversion, Hannibal, Cae<>ar, a VISit. . Cromwell and Napoleon were tyrants, Mr. and Mrs. D. _A. Hand a~d then: who gained their glory from spilling daughters, Margunte, Gemldme ano blood. Washington was a slave own- Ramona, returned home Wednesday er and Franklin and Jefferson were from a visit to Payson and Benjamin. said to be skeptics; but while Bryan Miss Gwenevere Han_d is visiting at had a longer and :more active public Payson the guest of M1ss Opal ~char career than any of them he was not rer. guilty of any of their offenses, and Mr. and Mrs. Herrald Hardcastle he worked at a time and with people Miss Zelia Zabriske, of American where temptation was perhaps g1'eat- Fork and Mr. Merril Hand enjoyed a er than it had ever been before. So fishing trip to Fish Lakes the past it might well be said that he was a week. model citizen.-C. D. McNeeley. Miss Lola Grant and Miss Zelia Floyd are spending the week at Community camp in Big Cottonwood canyon. Miss Leola Boulter is at Bountiful the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dumius. Mrs. Gardner and daughter, Erma, were guests of Mrs. J. Butterwood Those of ut who have Sunday. loved a bulldor and seen ita homely face rrow beautiful under a display of affection will be able to appreciate the charm of Hu~rh (Bulldor) Drummond, chief hiUfC in the stirrina tale .JOURNAL Smart One .. Strap for Girls "The Athena"-In Patent Leather Buy the Boys• School Suit. here aDd rea)jpe the ,_ satisfaction of our Nation--Wide Valuea- MURRAY NOTES Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright motored to Pocatello, Malad, Lava Hoi Springs, Idaho and Logan, Utah, anu spent Friday, Satuxday and Suuua~ of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Carlisle are •) spending a few days motoring throug,l the northwest. One of the most impol'tant event;; to be given here tor some time wa ~ held Yv ednesday evening at the hou.t; of Juoge anu !rll's. .t<'1et1 1". !Uorgan, of East Forty e.ghth South Stac~ <>treet, where an .:ngnt o'clock suppt::. and lawn party was g1ven in compl.ment to the members of the Count1, Counsin's Club. The lawn was tlecolated in colored electric lights and lll Japanese lanterns. Long tables were arranged among the trees where supper was served. The table::; were centered with low cut bowls of mangold~ and corn flowers. A color scheme o. pink and white, which was carrieo out in tne decorating of the cakes and ices. The place cards were ha11t1 painted with marigolds as were the table covers and napkins. Each place card having the first name written as a nick name in definition of the Club. The favors were small whistles tied with yellow baby ribbon. Following the supper the remainder of the evening was spend in music and games. Thirty guests were present. Read the Story smaily ila One man told us that Wells' hams are the best and the cheapest that he, ever purchased. Selling this week, ac-' cording to advertised pnice, at the: unheard price of 29 cents per pound. The Jordan Journal Joe is certainly pink aboutWells the price. Says it'stickled a knockout. $ .90to $}J·75 ~~~~--------------------~ Boys' Blouses "True Blue" 1\lake Just right for school or play; long-wearing; Lowpriced; big values. Of strong dependable, fast-oolor pel'Cales., chambrays and twills. At our famous low price of- $2.98 :=========·· Stylish for Growing Girls In Patent-An Exceptional Value A new and smartly deaigned cut-out strap pump; 111 comfortable aa it is good-looking-low priced too. In atl patent leather with rubber heel. AZJ exceptional nlat at- ~IIPI(Ifllll!l,-......- 79c "True Blue" Shirts for Boys Here they are--new models, new fabrics in Boys' School Caps. All with the PEP that boys like-with good looka and quality; light and dark cassimeres- 59c I This stylish and com· fortable shoe is well made of excellent patent leather. Just the shoe for &"rowing girl's or misse5' semidress wear; one-strap, with rubber heeL Low priced at- 98c $1.49 Cut full; well made; goodl()oking for the boys' school wear. Well-made of durable Chambrays, khaki or fast color percales. Mass buying makes possible this famous value at our low price of- 79c $2.98 ·stout & Sturdy Vv ork Shoe For Men a o 1 i d chocolate resist cold, .hard wear and moisture, rubber sole and heel; broad, comfortable model ·and one of our famous 'Yalues and low prices at Of retan, will $2.98 !.:============================================================================;; |