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Show THE JORDAN w·hy Keep the es"t Jordan ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Byrum Birch and family and Master George Abbott returned home Sunday from a fishing trip through Cache Valley. * * "' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vencent are receiving congratulations of the arrival of a son. * * * Mrs. and J\ilrs. Heber Peterson and baby Churbet·y Lou visited Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of Salt Lake, Sunday. • * * Mrs. Charles Carter, Mrs. Gladys Carter and son Gordan, Mrs. Olive Gilchrist and daughters Cinda and Persis of Provo weTe dinner guests of Mrs. Leroy Bateman Saturday. " • * Mr. and Mrs. G. Olray and daughters Dorothy and Frieda of Los Angeles, and Miss Hortense Shaw o:i Logan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Byrum Birch. * . . .. Mr. A. J. Shulscn jonied a party and mo~ored to Grantsville Sunday. :,f: * * The Shields' Reunion was held in the West Jordan open air pavilion August 13, given in honor of Mr. George Shields and .Jane Shields They were pioneers of 1852. A program was held at 2 o'clock followed by a childre!l's. dance. At 5 o'clock dinner was served to 125 decendant.;, the table was loaded with all the good things of today. Yellow golden rod and pink Gladiolas was used for decorations, a large birthday ~ake formeu the center piece, it was presented by Mrs. J. J. Hall of Salt Lake. A dance at night ended the 1·eunion, evet·ybody having a g.ooo time. Music was furnished by McMellion's orchestra of Murray. " " .. * * * Eva Cooiey spent the week end in Salt Lake, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finlayson. Gladys Hibbard spent last week in Salt Lake, guest of Miss Fern Hibbard. * * .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner motored to Salt Lake Sunday and wa,; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finlayson. * * .. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Malstrom re· tumed home Thursday of last week after an extended trip through Bryce ·Canyon, the National Park, 2\jon· ' Canyon and Grand Canyon of Colorado and other places of interest. * * * The West Jordan choir went to Lehi Sunday evening and furnished the program for their regular meeting. The South Jordan choir furnished the program for West Jordan, it wa& good and well rendered, enjoyed b:1 every one present. * * "' Mrs. Marian Coopel' is here visitrug for several weeks, then she wili join Mrs. Lillie Ammerman and go to Grand Junction, Colorado to make her home. . * • • Mrs. Robert Egbert of Salt Lake spent the week end with Mrs. Henr} Egbert. • * • Miss Mildred Nevin of Binghain spent Friday as guest of Miss Lucile Bateman. * * * Miss Leah Yates attended a showe1 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ro> Webster of Midvale. * ... • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenson, Miss Leah Yates attended a wedding reception at Murray Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Gilbert. THE JORDAN JOURNAL is the only weekly advertising medium in South Salt Lake County DO YOU USE IT? The Journal Plant is Jifteen years ahead of the community in facilities and equipment We could publish a daily of 16 to 24 sheets if the business warranted The Journal Plant at the present time prints 3 • newspapers, six magazines and an average of 500 print jobs per month It's your duty to buy printing at home and get better quality at a cheaper price, at the same time boosting your own community publicity bureau. It pays. Churches Open? Does it make any difference in our town whether or not our church continues her Sunday seTVices and her other aotivities? How would you answer this ques· tion? It is the question submitted by the Religious Education Association to all who competed in this year's essay' contest. Three hundrea high school boys and gn·ls faced tna• question and answered JJt WJJth a challenge, "Maintam the church! ' There are four chief reaso;s, they said, why the chu1·ch should be supported and her work extended. 'l'ne church makes for the saiety of the community. She stands squarely against lawlessness. She lessens the danger from dishonesty, crime, and imm'Orality. The churcn make,; tne communi1y beau.tiful, .too. She stands tor the development of artis•ic ;mu cultuml iueals. The church does some thmg else. She makes the community friendly. No other commumty agency cares so much for the indiVldual boy or girl, man or woman as the church does. No other community center oilers such opportunities for IOrming real fnendsh1ps. Most impo1'tant of all, the church .r<akes the community rehgious. She holds up spiritual ideals. She lifts men and women out of the hustle and bustle of everyday life, anu takes them to the rn<mntain-tops, where there a1·e fresh views and new visions. Through the church men stimulate each o.ther to live on the highest levels. ln many commumties practically every worth-wl1ile commumty movement has received its initial impetus in the church. Remember, these are the conclusions of three hundred high school boys and girls. The one thought of service seems to be foremost in their minds. They have said nothing about maintaining the church for the sake of her past, glorious as it is. They have said nothing. about her customs and traditions, fine as they are. They have not mentioned her time-honored creeds, nor her sacred institutions. EveTything is. measured in terms or i>eTVice, service to the individual and ~ervice to society. These young people may be wrong, but they are looking straight at the future when they say, "Maintain the church!" She must live in the futuro;; not in the past. She must be a lead-' er, not a follower. She must be known for what she does, not for what she says. PROHIBITION CHANGES 'flhe official announcement from Washington that the duties of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes will after Setember 1st, be louged with 24 regional admisnistrators under the supervision of assistant Secretary Andrews of the treasury, thus relieving Haynes of all a)lthority over federal enforcement, is intet·esting. It makes General And1·ews, who is more of a military strategist than a political office holder, the prohibition . cza1·. The plan of General Andrews to gat the loan of a few of the big execu-• tives to help do lthe enforcement job is also interesting but it is problema· tical as to its success, even if such men would make the sacrifice to devote their entire time to such service. It does not take a Philadelphia lawyer Ito analyse the present drastic changes. President Coolidge is evidently detm1mdned to give enforcement an acid test before congress con venes. He is entirely sincere. The changes are made evidently with the earnest hope that they enforce at least a greater efficiency. The blockade of the No11th Atlantic failed, t'ne blockade along the Canadian border has failed and it appeal'S in extreme desperationthis new system has been adopted. If this fails no doubt the President will place before Cong~·ess the facts, and ask for somethingand that something remains .to be seen. lit is not difficult to see the present situation in this country is intolerable. Something muat be done. Miss Lucile Bateman joined a part} of friends Sunday and spent the day at Timpanogos Cave. .. * * Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Eg1bert, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Radden were dinner ?uest~ of Mrs. Henry Egbert Sunday, 1t. bemg Mrs. Egbert's birthday anmversary. • • • Mr. Hyrum Walker returned to Soldier Summit Wednesday after visiting his family here two weeks. * * * Mton Gardner gave a party at her home las.t week in honor of Adeline Gardner. Luncheon was setved to 20 little guests. .,. "' * . ~rs. Heber Peterson and daughter VIsited Mrs. Belvin ChristenS/on of Murray, Thursday. . .. Miss Veloy Egbert entertained at a lawn party Saturday night at her home. Games were played and refreshments were served to 18 guests. Mrs. Myra Goff and Mrs. Ellen Bernard of Denver, left Saturday for a short visit with relatives and friends at Huntington. ~~R-Ri.l\IAK, JOURNAL 'fhe Jordan Journa UTAH , -~~ under existing laws, to recognize and-:----------.-.;;;...:.;;,;:,.-.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ give full effect to such collusive conMrs. f'a1·Jey Butterfield and; tract. n could establish rates for small daughter have joineu her hus- 1 band and will make her home here. j Issued Every Thursday by >Service based upon the treasonable Mrs. Butterfield was formerly Miss II The Jordan PublishinP; Company, Inc. value of the energy received. Pearl Helquist of Koosheram. All the talk about power .trust and a~d ;ho~as IOneT~e~~~-· 0~ Oliver Plow and Oliver Disc Harrow One Fourth Down. Two years On Balance ~-~~~~~~~~_?~1.50 ~~;.e:n;o~::O~l;s i!~~e~~~iti;!!s:!~ Mr Mr:. Butterfield .. are reJoicmg over the arrival of al T 1 h 1\'I'd 1 178 umformed regarding the progress ofj grandson born Augast 12, at their e ep one 1 va e . modern electrical development in the home to l\I~·· and Mrs. Hemy ~aiin.l Entered at the postofftce at Midval(; United States. --------Mother ana babe are domg mcely. City, Utah, as second-class matter. Mrs. Salin was foremrly Miss Lucy Butterfield. KNOW THE FACTS WANT ADS * * * Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained at their home Friday evening with a chicken roast. TheiT gue8•~ were Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Butterfield, Miss Ruth Butte1•field, Mr. and M:s. R. L. Pan·y of Lark, Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler and Miss Clara Pace o( Payso'n. There has been a lot of politica hot air peddled to the public unde1 the title of conservation. Particularly has this been the case with regan: to water powers. The catch phraset "superpower" and "giant power systems, to be built by the govern· * * * ment and gridiron the nation with a Mrs. Olive Miller had as her mat work of transmission lines to guest Sunday, Mrs. John Day ancl furnish the public power at cost, haY. sons, Joe and Wendall of Draper, been overworked by public ownershii, Mrs. George Barber and children oi advocates. Salt Lake, Misses Olive and Thelma As a matte1· of fact, the building 0 1 Leak of Centerville, Mrs. Spenc<n· high tension "superpower" lines-so· Miller and children, Glenn Nell of called-i.:; being undertaken by existLark and Orson MilleT of Salt Lake. ing electric companies as and when Dinner was served. conditions justify. Such large scale * * "' development has for its primary ob1\fr. and Mrs. Mont Holbrook of j~ct the maintenance and continuit, Buntiful were the "'uests of Mr. and of supply of energy and the decreas Mt·s. John T. Bod:ll part of last ing of cost of generation by imposing higher load factors on larger anu week. 1 * * * more efficient procluotion units. This . int~rconnection. program ~~ Mr. and Mrs. J ohr. Slogoski of Green River, Wyoming, retul'ned to proceedmg JUSt as rap1dly as cond!their home Sunday after spending the tions in each district of the countr.1 week end at the hom>e of Mr. and warrant, and is part of the present r .progressive policy of the electri<Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell. * * * light and power in<lustry. It is being Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Freeman an- done in the open with full knowledg.. nounce the marriage of their son Leo 1 of . the regulati~g authori.ties tv to Elsie Christensen of Salt Lake 1 wh1ch the comwames are subJect. which took place in Salt Lake Satut·: 1 The economies accomplished ~r~ day of last week. 'fhe young couple reflected m the reports of operatmg will make their home in Salt Lake. I companies. All such reports and ac* * * I counts are kept in a manner preMisses Olive and .T helma iLeah 1 ,scribed by the regulating commiswill retum to their home in Center- . sions. In more than half the state, ville Tue~day after visiting ten d~ys 1 of the u~on .ide~ tical report.s , an~ with then· grandmother, Mrs. Ohve I accounts are prescr~bed a~d th1s un, Miller. formity of accountmg w1l~ undoubt· * * * edly become univet·sal w1thm the next Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller were few years. There can b~ no conceal Salt Lake visitors two days this week. ment of results accomplished. and tc be accomplished. As product! on anc. Mrs. Alice Rock entertained Mon- transmission costs decrease, it day for her guest, Mrs. James Ca- logically follow that cos~ ~f serv1ct f M ·-· to consumers Will be snmlarly afh oon Uita~. * • fected and with all the facts before Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson, Mr. them, regulating bodies of the variE. E. Mines of Murray, Misses Grace ous states will have no difficulty in and Louella Middleton form€d a requiring that the resu].tant benefits party and visited relatives in Spring- be shared by the public. With such ville Sunday afternoon. a thorough system of state regulation, further federal control or ownership of the power industry is unnecessary; it would retard developSOME PEOPLE DON'T . ment. The electric light and power inKNOW dustry has nearly 20,000,000 custom ers in the United States. If service Midvale has Iceless Refrigto all these 20,000,000 customers L eration. to be regulated by a central body a. Maintains all flavors of ice Washington, it would mean one o.~. rceam in perfect unvaritwo things: Either interminable deable condition. No orders lay and enormous cost to the nation, too large. Smail orders the companies and the public, o; establishment of subordinate federa' given same courteous treatbureaus in each of the several states, ment. which subordinate bureaus woultt "Every Day is F\lower Day" merely perform the same dtnies no\\ discharged by the various state com H. E. PHELPS missions but with this difference--th .. state commissions are answerable to 17 N. Main Street the people of their ov.'1l states. The "Ice Cream is Food" federal subordinate bureaus woull. "Take Home a Quart Today" not be. It has been asserted that because the so..called superpower plan coa•template& the transmission of enel'g} across state lines, that the sale oi such energy to consumers could no1 be regulated by the states. Every state commission now has full powel' to investigate the costs ot every company subject .to its junscUction, anc. if by collusion between com!-lillnies of the different states exorbitant rates were paid by a distributing company for energy received from an adjoining state, the regulating commission in the state of the dis.tributing company would not be required, I v.:n, ° ·----------------------------~ . LOST-Silver Pencil with Initials N. j S. Between Sandy and Salt Lake. Reward. W. 0. Boberg, Smelter i Office, at Midvale, Utah. 1t ·1 This Special Offer Lasts Only to August 27th • Now you can buy the FORDSON tractor together with an Oliver plow and harrow on easy terms, an advantage every farmer will really appreciate. With this equipment, increase your crop profits sufficiently to make extremely easy the long deferred payments which your FORD deal\!r will arrange for you. You can spread the cost over two Fall payments or secure a discount by paying the balance even sooner if you wish to do so. Riverton Motor Company --------------~----1 FIRE INSURA:NlCE-Diln't Delay. I See H. C. Aylett, 320 N. Main. Tel. Midvale 36. tf 1 Riverton, Utah FOR RENT-Four Room Modern on '' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __; I LINCOLN-FORD-FORDSON Locust St. Phone Mid. 65-R-2 1t I l:<'OR SALE-4 room modern house.~--------------------------172 First Avenue -16-2M i MIDVALE Hotel and Apartments. 39 Main St. Rernod~led and ReNe>ll' Management. fumished. ' 4Service and Cleanliness" our motto. tf :J MINING-Wanted to Bond and Lease or will sell a part interest in a good Lead Silver Mining Property. For particulars Inquire at No. 60-5th Avenue, Mi!lvale. J~seph Lundeen, , 2T Owner. FOR SALE-House with nice garden lot. Easy terms. 119 3rd Avenue, Midvale. 4t BOYS-Wanted to handle JOURNAL routes throughout the County. A good chance to .make some spare cash will attending school llhis winter. Apply Business Mgr. Journal Office, 136-8-140-2 N. Main St. 4t Examine Our Home Plans matN oterwhat MOVING-Express, Hauling of all kinds. Call Sam, Murray 140-J tlO FOR SALE-Tomatoes. 50 cents per bushel. Burton M. Oliver, Union, Utah. 8-20-4t Mrs. Jack Heck of Salt Lake was a guest of Miss Blanche Sharp Sunday. • * • Mrs. Hei,bert Leafquist of Murray is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Cox. • * * Mrs. Emma Greenwood entertained at dinner Sunday for her mother, Mrs. W. C. Burgon of Union. * .. "' Mrs. Myra Goff has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Ellen Bernard ~ f Denver, Colorado. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pedersen spent the week end in Brigham City. * ... • Mrs. Edith Boyce of Butler and Mrs. Emma Greenwood of the Primary Staake Board, visited in Riverton Sunday in interest of the Primary work. I .. . Last Tuesday Misses Beatrice Simper and Esther Headberg entertained their Sunday School class at a lawn party at the latter's home. Games, music and refreshments were served to twenty-five. the size, your home is important and calls for the best skill, advice and architectural service available. Small homes are more difficult t o plan than large ones, because the plan must assist the dollar to provide the most possible. Your dollars will buy lumber, cement, hardware and home conveniences, but only the skill and brains of the architect can assemble them without waste. The same material will build either a shack or a home. We have arranged to place at your command, at very small cost, the services of good architects. Corne in and examine plans for many delightful homes of all sizes. No obligation. West Jordan Lumber Co. MIDVALE, UTAH You Buy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• 6080 South State "Bert & Len's Dodge In" •• for choice FRUITS •• •• and VEGETABLES •• • Hot Dogs-Candy •• and Cold Drinks •• •• •• BE WISE •• •• •• Hudson Coach Now .... .... $1420 •• FLOUR •• T HAT SATISFIES • Delivered • •• West Jordan • • Milling Co. • ,.., .... .... •• Essex Coach Now $953 •• Midvale Mid. 108 • •• Delivered Let Journal Want Ads do the Work : •• •• • •• •• A Beautiful •• Photograph •• To New Subscribers • •• Every person who pays for a year's subscrip- • tion to The JORDAN JOURNAL in advance • • • at the regular rate will receive a certificate • Dealer • which entitles you to have your picture taken • • •• size 5 x 7, and fhtished in a beautiful mount • all FREE TO YOU. • Murray • Utah • •• Take advantage of this exceptional offer which lasts for a limited time only. Act now! t: • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• And Buy the • • • • • • • Hudson Essex Again Reduce Prices Jl ' Phone ran owe |