OCR Text |
Show . ----- - - - J<lRDAN THE jOURNAL - A JVATION-WJDE OUR 676-STORE INSTITUTION· BUYING POWER GOLDEN RULE MAKES MONEY INC. , DEPARTMENT STORES IT. SATISFYING Midvale, Utah. Prices Low Always Our At Tweed Knickers For Girls and Won:..:n In need of Tweed-if you plan to partake in any of the Outdoor pastimes of the glorious summer! See our knickers. at Customer!s Confidence In Our Business Method Not long ago, a man came into one of our Stores. "! certamly like to trade in a ). C. Penney Company Store," he said, ''and the main reason is not that I realize that I save and thereby make money oa my ~ purchases. ··you do not tell me you are selling me a ten dollar article for six dollars ; you sell your merchandise upon its merits. "When you sell me a pair of Shoes at five dollars and ninety cents, I am confident that every thing that can be put into that pair of Shoes at that price is · in them." - For Little Girls In pastel colors, sat. cily ruffled! Some ex· quisitely embroidered 2 to 6 year sizes. $1.98 to $3.39 Patent, Lizard T rim~uing --' For the woman and miss, priced, $9.90 In Patent With Lizard Trim It seems that lizard trimming is the very lasr word in footwear ornamentatio~:. This new pump in patent is lavishly trimmed with t he dark amber lizard. It has covered military heel. Low priced at- The growing girl or miss will find her ideas of style well anticipated in this unusual one-strap of patent with dark amber lizard trimming; low walking heel with Pricedrubber taps $4.69 $3.98 Growing G irl's Patent Pump Very Attractive in Patent With the Wanted Lizard Trimming Styled to the minute in patent with the new ·iark an1ber lizard trimming. \Velted soles with rubber tap heels. Exceptional value at our moderate price oi- A splendid value and a very attractive new model for the growing girl and In patent with miss. underlay; sauterne with ornament; strap calf wide $2.98 $3 49 =====·· l:;====================:;;;===::::::::=:;;~=============:..;;:=:::======= I • • E R CARE AT THINNING /influences yield is shown by the fact WOULD YOU STEAL GREAT THE CHILDREN'S PIE? MEANS HIGHER YIELD that under similar condition when the stand was 76.8 per cent perfect, A cartoon in the Wallace, Idaho, the yield was 30.5 tons per acre; . By D. C. !INGEY. Odd Fellows Lord / Utah . Agncul- when it was 60.3 per cent perfect, Press-Times, shows Little Hall. taxpayer, lleceiving a 117.2 tons; and when but 29.6 per cent ' tural Experiment StatiOn. Sandy, Uah. A d ta d Of sug'·ar beets is of perfect, 10.33 tons to the acre. splendid fat p1e from Aunty Federal j Main & Center Street. the pie bemg the Taxes; . goo s n dollar federal income tax reduction. Thin Beets Early securing high m .. ,ny importance in 1 Friday, June 4 Thinning should begin when most Behind a near-by tree is Local Taxes, 8 o'clock p. m. Proper thinning is the most factor in securing a good of the seedlings have acquired two a hulking, whiskered, grime<i hobo, ' "Things The Clergy Will This fact has been brought out true leaves. From experiments car- I ~ithl'his tomd atto canbbalnd histhsmkia'cd~s e up e go o Y rea Ips mg found was it Germany in on ried . I th t h Never Tell." d t "h fat pie ' th' b t a rather careful study made m . . mne a v e d h t 1 a w en ee s were most of our taxes wlth We parts of Utah and I a o o proper time the yield was 10 tons to I letE~rrnrine the cause or causes for' the acre; when thinned one week our eyes Wlde open. The governg reat difference in yield of sugar I late, 13.5 tons; when thinned two ment. does not take a':"ay our mone~. d b d1 It;· we throw of thinned that lS, not 1· · 1t1 h bb bl b much Y 'ffe r ent farmei-•' weeks late ' 10 tons and when secure three weeks late, 7 tons to the acre. away on au es, o Ies, po Itica .h · . . · . Wit sim- With beets selling at $5 a ton, this theories; boards, commissions and ,.... ,,., .... m the soil and climatic conditiOns. Typ- represents an acre-loss of $7.50, $25 thousands of useless laws and regula/ tions, all of which cost the taxpayer a reas were chosen and records $40, respectively. j money. Leave Only the Largest Beets on time of planting, nature and 11 burly tramp o.f thi nnmg. We ourselves are the There are runts in beets as well as · was found that on the average, in litters of pigs. These runts never/' who robs the tax bi . . . . . by rm.Pr « secured but a 50 per cent 1 produce the tonna~e produced that a tSUSplCJ.ons his rep~>"t.mg For pigs. and beets larger due to loss incurred up to time 'btinnig during thinnig and after I Experiments conducted in Colorado 1 still was in operation in ,.. neighbor's S. H. Toutjian of 'From a study of the fields by the Great Western Sugar com- i house, a Kentucky farmer was fine<i N y kl B Anti-Go.ssip the under the season they found that 19 1 pany, show that when only the larg- ten dollars • · li.'-•'-t cent of the loss took place up to est beets were left in the rows, the:' Law when it was discovered that S ro~ ~n, of thinning, 24 per cent during yield was 30.8 tons to the acre, com. ' t~e.re were no grounds for his sus- ea ~ ~:~lection and 7 per cent took place pared to 16.11 tons to the acre when plCions. thinning. This brings out the on~y .the s~~llest beets were left. J that poor thinning is the cause This JS a. difference of ~4.69 tons to . Kennet~ Malstrom who has made 11 one-half the poor stands in the acre m favor of leavmg the Iarg- his home m Los Angeles for the past .. /two years is visiting relatives here. earbJ'Yeets. Just 'how much stand I est beets at time of thinning. .Al:rsisr ta1~t Agrono~mst, I Fauntl~roy, th~ ::1~7-mil!ion- 1 vot~ ~arne. viclmt~. I I 0 I The drama of Caroline, daugh~ ter of the bleak 1hills of tucky, who becomes idol of beauty for Ke~ dazzling a whom men fight for the privilege of worship. WITH ANNA Q. NILSSON HUNTLEY GORDON I CHARLES MURRAY 1 n HELP WANTED. That olrl cry-Why do I want the Journal, there's nothing in It, is still abroad in the land. There is a good job waiting for I some one who can stop that cry and put something in it. For Growing Girls and Misses low walking heels; rubber taps. Very moderate in price at .. _.,_"-G_o-..._...n~--...,~tJ-.,-.,o~......,. Q n- T n WEDNESDAY AND THRUSDA Y, June 3, 4. ''LILIES OF THE STREET." Real Styles, Growing Girls A Style-Leader-Just Arrived ! ' ·A The styles are varied, with originality as the keyPlaits, flares, emnote. broidery, throws, etc., further enhance the frocks. ------------------~------- ~- From Rags to Britches and Pathe News u Two Piece And Other Styles 59c to $1.49 c,,, rure i~. To begin with, they're made of good quality silk The colors are materials. especially fine and the workmanship good. An essential part of the Layette is the GertMade of rude or Slip. soft white N a i n so o k, prettily trimmed. a /}ar:J.mctu7t I; I In Flat Crepea And Georgettes Nainsook Gertrudes ~ - .__ beautiful Anna Q. Nilsson, Huntley Gordon) If dean of all leading men, and the peerless • ~ Charlie 1\'Iurray in one of the swiftest dramas 1~~ I ~~ ever exhibited at this theater. ~I By a comfortable price, we mean one that's easy for you to pay! But that is only one of the many reasons why you will want one of these Dresses ! For Infants' MONDAY ONLY, MAY 31. Yes, sir, "That's My Baby!" Doug's best -and we don't mean maybe! Some title-some picture-some gagssome laughs! iff, ffiESDAYANDWEDNESD~Y;.JU'NFTi-;-2: -- At Thit Comfortable Price! $2.49 to $3.49 Voile Frocks /:... Dresses, Which Look Well What greater satisfaction can b~ derived from being in business than to hear one's customers talk that way about one's store? ~";!fiYi!fi!fi~!:fi!fiY:i!fi!fi!:fi!:fi!:fi!:li~y;y;y;!:fiy;y:;,~ • § Saturday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Carlson were dinnt:r guests of Mr. and .Mrs. E. Allen Bate man, of East Midvale. Mrs. R. W. Quick will entertain members of her Club Tuesday evening of neX't week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huffman entertained at dinner Sunday for a num ber of friends. Covers were laid for fourteen. Miss Ardis Rosse was a dinner guest Wednesday at the thorne of Mrs Jos. Linnell, of Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Nibley anJ son, junior, are making preparation::; to leave for a visit to the coast early next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis, former residents of Midvale, but now <>1 Los Angeles, California, spent Thursday with friends here. Games were played in the ward grove and refreshments were serveu to the childr-en o1 the L. D. S . .PrimE ary A.lisociaolvn as a 1eature of the dosing meetmg held Monday. Mr. and Jl.lrs. IJ. A. Drown entertained at dmner Sunday for out of town relatives. Covers were laid for filteen. 1i Mr:s. Alice Rosse and daughter, Ellen, are visiting friends in Los An- j§'" If' geles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Lindahl entertained at dinner Sw1day lO'l' Mrs. K M. Noaln, of Provo, .Mr. and Mrs. AI vin Lindahl, 01 l!;a~ Midvale, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lindahl, or Murray. Miss Alca Miller is spending the week at her home in Bingham, but wiU continue to reside in Midvale for the summer. A tlancing party was given Saturday evening of last week at Wa1'<.i Hall, for the high school graduat~s and their friends. Saturday evening of last week at their home on Ranson ~treet, Mr. and .Mrs. E. T. Brown entertained at a dancing party. A late supp~r was served. Mrs. Geo. Wells, of Bingham, spent Tuesday in Midvale. S<.o.turday evening of last week Mrs C. I. Goff attended the annual dinner of the U Club of which she is a member, given in Salt Lake at the l::lks Club. FolLowing the dinner the performance at 11he Pantages was enjoyed. Mrs. J. A. Alcorn was hostess at a dinner Sunday given for a numbe1 ~-n of friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hendrickson, of Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mrs H. E. Phelps, Mrs. E. R. Bensen entertained at a Luncheon Monday for Mrs. C. E. Allensworth and Mrs. Sloey, of Salt Lake and their guest, Mrs. J. Duntz, of Nebraska, who is here 10n a visit. Local members of the Women's Republican Club met Monday evening at .the home of Mrs. John A. Aylett to arrange plans for the meeting which will be held June 6th in Salt Lake City. The physical education class of bhe Ladies Aid Society has planned a mountain hike for today (Thursday) The class will ·spend the day in Little CottonwoOO<l Canyon. Mrs. William Mutch and Mrs. D. W Wadleigh Viisited Monday with Mrs. T. C. Williamoon at her home on State Street. APPLYING SAVES YOU SOCIETY We 'have definite knowledge that the people who make this howl do not read one-third of the readable matter in the Journal and there are, . therefore, in an uncomfortable position to criticize that of which they .,. not f•milla., Ye knockers, come direct to the Journal office and let's put something in the Journal. If we publish something about you, you say that's trivial and not fit for publication. If we don't publish it, you say there's nothing in the Journal to read. Oh, death where is thy sting? G:<J~~r.:;J:::;:ar,0WJQ:JL;;-"Jc~"Jw"J·~!-·r ~~~~~~~&~~~lli ~ "The House Of Quality" ;::1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~~ NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING 1 BINGHAM-~UDV ALE MINE~ I I ffiP ffit he!~ '*' ~~ lJ.: ffiB ~ To The JUNE BRIDES one tinted Photo twenty~six. f>: ·I1m Scouts to Congregate On Sunday, June 6, at 8 o'clock p. m. the Scout organization of the West Jordan district will congregate at the West Jordan ward house. A court of honor will be held and the various badges awarded those enti tl eel thie reto. Prominent speakers are on the program and another successful affair, similar to the one held in Sandy some time ago, is assured. with every order. m: Peters Studio li§.' Midvale, Utah. ffii II & I~ fill ~ I llliiJmiJI§J~EmffilffiBffiB~ffiBE@ffiiJIT& W. F. WAN BERG, C. C. John J. Isler, clerk. At West Jordan ffiB ffiil ffiil at the telephone office to ;"oin in Decoration day procession. I Arbor Camp will decorate the graves of our deceased Neighbors, June 6th. Neighbor wishing to take part are asked to meet June 6th 9 ' a. m., at the hall. Next regular meeting will be June 7th, then every other Monday dur· ing the months June, July and August. I Com- ~ &: ffiB Hill NOTICE TO NEIGHBORS OF ARBOR CAMP, 815 W. 0. W. hereby are May Neighbor~ / ed All . COMPANY. 9 a. m., 31, reque&1;Monday, to meet of business, Midvale, Principal place . Utah. • . Notice 1s hereby given, that a ·meeting of the Stockholders of the at the above Company will be office of t1.he Bo?th Mercantile l.!i!.: pany at e1ght o clock P· m., Thursday, June third, Nineteen hundred and ~. At this meeting operations for the reviewed and plans past year will G:~ laid for the commg year. C. M. HANSON. • President. §B §B 1&: THEATRE IRIS . 0J ffiR t.:_ -OF COURSF AT THE- C•::J ffiB ffiB ffiiJ ffiB ~ ffiB I*! ffiB 1*1 ffiii 1*1 - Cinema Sensation Starring JOHNNIE WALKER and VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN in the Picture With a Soul When it comes to building for the future, some are pillars and some are sleepers. ' • . |