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Show THE JORDAN The Jordan Journal organizations an«l individuals. It has other way of saying that the motorist been ~hown that practically every who uses a macadam road must have initiative proposition which will qual- seven sets of tires, to give him the Issued Every Thursday by The Jordan Publishing Company, Inc. ify for the ensuing Novcl)lber election same service as one set would give has been carried out by large sums of him on a concrete road. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO N money! These deductions are even · more One year ·····-· ---·--···-···--··--- ·-· $1.50 "In other words, a proposal is conservative than the claims made in not for financial benefit of any per- a dispatch sent out a few weeks ago Telephone l\lidvale 178 son or set of persons and is purely of from Washington and citing a rea humanitarian nature, fails of ap- search council as authority for the Entered at the postoffice at Midvale pea11. 0 n1y money-suppor t ec1 · •t• · wear on macal1am 1m 1a- statement t h at tire City, Utah, as second-class matter. t"1ve ge t s anyw1 1 It l · d. t t t• 1ere. s an m 1c - was seven en Imes as great as on ment to shame the state." ~ concrete. THE SHAME OF IT ~ Unquestionbly, the smoother the That the initiative is being prostiKIDDI!'iG THE TIRI<; BUYERS pavement ,the freer it is from bad tuted for political and personal gain 1 Good road enthusiasts. put pep ink grades and ~ur:es ,and the cleane~ . • 11 • f [the drive for better hlo-hways but the surface IS kept, the greater th IS apparent m a sectwns o our zealous " · ' do l"f . . highway statisticians I.e ?f tb e. t"Ires, b. u.t th ere are 1·lml"ts country. An mstrument mtended to v1o 1ence t o common · within which. stabsbcs sense. . . should . be cob e use d b Y th e peop I e on vo l un t ary . . . . ordmated w1th practlca1 serv1ce res ignature, has been i'. o a_bns. ed that it In ~his class. of .statu:;hcal varg-a.ries ' suits. · d no longer attracts pubhc mterest or ~re .the deductions made by an e Ito~- 1 A little more inclination to face the support. Why not make it -anlawful ml . m a Port~and, Oregon, paper, m facts as they are, would result in a to buy signatures to initiative peti- whl.ch the editor says ;,ha~; on ~he more widespread policy of salvaging tions the same as to buy votes? The basis of $34.50 fo~ a 33 X 4 . cord tire, gur old pavements and macadam San Francisco Daily News says: or $l38 fo_r four tires, the br~ charge roads by using their full foundation "The initiative petition seeking a for a car ls $3.40 per l.OOO miles on a value and putting on new wearin~r constitutional amendment for the re- co ncrete rdoadthand d~ 2t3.:0 on a . mbac- surfaces, instead of ripping up old, lief and better education of the blind at1am roa ' e e 1 or s ana1YSIS e- well co"'pacted material and spend· · · · · b d· t . .,. • . . m Cahforma has been Withdrawn by 111 ~ ase m um, upo~ t es·t resu It s 0 b - 1 ing $40,000 to $60,000 a m1le, withthose humanitarians having it in tamed at a college m the state of heavv annual interest charges for w hi gt · · ' charge. Why- Simply becau~e, hl!l.vas n on. any kind of new pavements which ing. ~o money with which to pus~ the . I~ the tire wear on concrete roads so.meone tries to ki.d us into ?elieving peht1?n, they were bo~ml to fa1l of 1s. figured at only. $3.40 per .1,000 w1ll cause 7 to 17 times less tire wear. securmg the necesary signatures. m1les; one set of tires would there" 'One. glaring fact has ~een, un-, fore give a service of 40,600 miles. covered m the recent campaign, says Not even the velvet smoothness of a the devoted but .digusted promotors of sheet asohalt surface could be expectthe petition, and that is that the law ed to yield such results. • providing for the placing of proposiThe editor's furtheo assumption that Subscribe to the Jordan Journal tions on the ballot b~ initiative has the c~st of tire wear on . ma~adam throup;h your local correspondent. been shown to be confmed to wealthy road 1s $23.20 per 1,000 m1les, Is an- Otherwise she will receive nothing for items sent in. ·Miss Dorothy Cox of Salt Lake is a guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Emma BurR"on. Miss Cox recently returned from a mission for ihe L. D. S. • church. Mrs. Nephi Gregory spent Monday afternoon in Holliday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lenions. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Severson have moved to Murray to make their home. The Misses Iona Freeman, Eva Jenson and Iona Obom were dinner guests Sunday evening of Miss Dean Oliver of Salt Lake. I Mrs. W. H. Jo·hnson and children, Dorothy and Glen, and grand daughter, Truth, joined relatives and friends and spent the week end at Saratoga. Miss Velma Brady was a Salt Lake visitor last week, the guest of her cousin, Miss Madge Leggatt. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and daughters Lucy and Edna of Murray spent Monday with Mrs. E. G. Evans. Mrs. H .A .Brady entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Carl An«lerson and daughters Edith and Millie, of San Francisco, who are visiting here. Mrs. Nephi Gregory spent Monday I l. I UNION Eat More BREAD West Jordan Milling Co. evening with Mrs. Arnold Mock ley of Taylorsville. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans and fumily were guests Sunday evening of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of Murray. Miss Iona Oborn w'ill leave August 27 for an L. D. S. mission field. Mrs. Emma Reimers of Salt Lake is spending a part of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson and familv. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burgon left last Friday for an auto trip through Idaho. Msr .Mary Gregory spent last week in Bingham. She visited with Mr. :mrl Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Lindsay Brady and Mrs. M. L. James. Mrs. Alice Burgon and daughter, Azalia were Salt Lake visitors Wednes d ay of l ast wee k . Miss AzaI.1a is walking with apparent ease now after having been laid up with blood poisoning in her heels. Many Union people attended the M. I. A. excursion to Saltair Wednesday. There was also a goodly portion at the stake conference held Saturday · s d am1 s un d ay m an y. Mrs. May Smart and children root ore d t o p nee · th e f orepar t of 1as t week and were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Reid Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Egbert are visiting relatives and friends in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Brady were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr and Mrs. William Steadman of West Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wardle and family are also in Idaho visiting reiatives for a few weeks. MURDER!" A young lady not familiar with the language of railroad men happened to be walking near the Milwaukee depot, where a freight train was being made up. Suddenly Brakeman Jack Keifer shouted, "Jump on her when she comes by, run her down by the elevator and cut her in two, and bring the head end up to the depot." Screaming "murder" the young lady fled from the spot.-Sparta Democrat WANT ADS Jama, jellies, preserves, fresh fruits and vegetables, canned with the a i d o f t h e Electric Range, are prepared in a kitchen ''as cool as a cu· cumber"-and have the great advantage of abl3()lute heat control that only tb.e Electric Range can give. Electric Cooking is always dependable-- automatic regulation that never fails makes certaih that cooking results are always uniform - nothing underdone- nothing overdon---.pe rfed cooking always! No potwatchlng with an Electric Range. The time you spend watching your meal cook with old-fashioned methods il 5pent as you please. Your dinner it cooked without the lrksemt labor old ways entail. Cleanliness is an outstanding virtue of the Electric R.a.rw•· No muss standing around. No liiOOty utensils to d~~ au ap 8moke, no fumes, no wasted heat, no laborious haruiJlag .t. tutL The Electric Range is King 1 Si'j'plicity is another feature of st:nmg appeal to wom~Yfl' their children can cook on an Electric Ra.n~e. Tum a twi~ set the heat control, cook for the time specified--and tlaen you are! Nothing more to dol The economy of the Etectric Range will amaze you. It OOA• sumes the cheapest: cleanest and most dependable fuel then is. Because foods shrink so much less in an Eleetrle Ran•e, there is another big savil'l.g. There is a model in our stock of high-grad e Electric Ranges to suit every need and every purse. Prices and terms are so reasonable you can buy your Electric Range out of your regular household budget. For $5 down, the balance in convenien t monthly payments, you may select any Electric Range in our stock. ..• LOOK! GOOD ONLY AT HUB THEATRE FOR SALE--4 rooms of practically new furniture. Cheap if taken at once, leaving· city. 65 East eCnter St., Midvale, Utah. CONSULT MADAME KING Clairvant. Knows what is best for you. Locates ores an~ oil. Foresees a great oil center near Midvale. Room 3, 90 Maint St., Midvale, Utah. CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE This Coupon Good For 5c Cut it out, take it with a nickel and you will be admitted to any show at the Hub Theater. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllll • I . '. ~ • , . MURRAY FOR. SALE-Bicycle in good condition, $15. Inquir e Mr. Gray at · Journal office. TCO. ' - r , -·· .• --~ - , . MIDVALE DELINQUENT NOTICE. Tintic Gold Bug Mining Company. You Can't Get Location of principal place of busiWrong Measure ness, 417 Ness Building, Salt Lake Prompt ana efficient serCity, Utah. vice coupled with the pleaaing knowlqo of strictly true - There are delinquent upon the folmeasure. lowing described stock on account of assessment No. 3, levied on the 17th QET GAS AT day of June, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of Uhe respective stockholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name. Shares Amt. 5 George Nicholes ___ .20000 $20.00 6 George Nicholes ........20000 20.00 8 George Nicholes •...•.. 1000 1.00 9 George Nicholes ........ 20000 20.00 Doctor of 11 George Nicholes ·-··-· 1000 1.00 12 George Nicholes --·-·· 1000 1.00 13 George Nicholes --·· 1000 1.00 14 George Nicholes -·-·· 500 .50 Over 15 George Nicholes ---·· 500 .50 Corner Meat & Grocery 16 H. G. Snyder ............... 50000 50.00 17 H. G. Snyder -··-----25000 25.00 Office Hours: 20 H. G. Snyder ···--·-·-- 5000 5.00 10 to 2 21 H. G. Snyder ·-··-··--··· 5000 5.00 22 H. G. Snyder ................. 5000 6:30 to 7:30 5.00 23 H. G. Snyder ·----· 1000 1.00 MIDVALE, UTAH 24 H. G. Snyder ---·-···-····· 1000 1.00 25 H. G. Snyder ··-·······-···· 1000 1.00 26 H .G. Snyder ·-··-···--·- 1000 1.00 27 H. G. Snyder --·-····-·- 1000 1.00 COMPLETEL Y. 28 H. G. Snyder ····-········- 1000 1.00 48 H. G. Snyder ---·-···-····· 1000 1.00 REMODELE D 49 H. G. Snyder ··-·-·--·-· 1000 1.00 50 H. G. Snyder -·····-····· 1000 1.00 It's a real treat to Eat 51 H. G. Snyder ............... 1000 1.00 111 H. G. Snyder ................ 20000 20.00 -at the112 H. G. Snyder ··---- 5000 5.00 29 C. I. Goff ········-···-····-·····50000 50.00 30 C. I. Goff ----··---··25000 25.00 31 C. I. Goff ··-····---····-··-·.25000 25.00 32 C. I. Goff -··--·--··25000 25.00 80 C. I. Goff ·····-·---····-·······25000 25.00 54 F. J. Sylvester ··--·10000 10.00 Midvale Utah 55 F. J. Sysvester .......... 10000 10.00 56 F. J. Sylvester ··-·---10000 10.00 57 ]f. J. Sylvester ..........10000 10.00 58 F. J. Sylvester ····--··10000 10.00 108 J. 1\-1. Hamilton ........... 500 .50 110 J. M. Hamilton --·- 1500 1.50 62 E. H. Nicholes -·-····-··30000 30.00 64 E. H. Nicholes ·····-····10000 10.00 66 J. E. Bennett ··-·-······-·· 5000 5.00 69 C. J. Nicholes ····----.. 10000 10.00 70 Wm. Phillips ·····-·-·-···· 5000 5.00 71 Wm. Phillips ----·-········ 5000 5.00 72 Myram Carter ---·· 1000 1.00 73 Grace Jones ··-····-··········· 2000 2.00 76 John L. Low ·······----·· 8500 8.50 81 Fred F. Williams -··· 2500 2.50 82 Fred F. William --- 2500 2.50 85 W. I. Snyder ................100000 100.00 90 David Keith ···----····20000 20.00 91 Fergus Ferguson ..... 1000 1.00 92 Fergus Ferguson ........ 1600 1.00 Hauling, 1\loving, Express, call me 93 Fergus Ferguson •.,... 1000 1.00 day or night. Back in the game with 94 Fergus Ferguson ··-·-·· 2000 2.00 the same old service. 95 Fergus Ferguson .......• 29000 20.00 NICK SOTER. 96 M. J. McGill ··-·-············- 1000 1.00 37 2nd A venue 97 M. J. McGill ····-···----·· 1000 1.00 Phone Midvale 161 98 M. J. McGill ---·--·--·· 1000 1.00 Utah 99 M. J. McGill -···-····-·-·-- 2000 2.00 Midvale, 100M. J. McGill ··-·-··--·-·····20000 20.00 101 J. F. Hot1ells -··-····-····· 2000 2.00 For Exceptional Bargains 104 Wm. Handleu -·····-··--· 2000 2.00 107 Henry N. Newell ......... 2000 2.00 in Shoes And in accordance with law and an Do yC)ur purchasing at Mal order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of June, 1926, so stroms many shares of each parcel of such Our entire stock of shoes stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the Company, 417 on Sale Ness Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on August 25, 1926, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense Take Advantage of These of sale. Bargains and Save Money C. I. GOFF. M. & M. GROCERY Secretary. , : SANDY Wholesale and Retail REASONAB LE RATES AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR NO EXTUA CHARGE FOR S-PECIAL DELIVERY OFFICE, PLANT-6:>0 0 South State Telephone, Residence, Murray 445 goes with it. He has no choice. • Artificial LOST-Boston Terrier dog. Brindle color, one brown eye, one blue eye, white ring around neck, has pointed nose like Fox terrier, has collar on but no number. Return to P. C. Rasmussen, Midvale. $5 reward. Our new patented pumps remain locked un'""""'.,...-, less measurina: tube is exactly on the mark. The operator simply can't draw a single drop unless absolute accuracy .;:: I. LESTER FOR SALE-New modern 5-room house. Good location. See J. A. Alcorn, West Jordan Lumber Co. 4-1-26 tf FOR RE~ TT--4 room terrace. 205 First Ave. Midvale. C~ll Geo. l.l. Parkinson. V. as. 2793. A-Z~-P. ., •. Midvale 175-J BATHING -AT- Crystal Hot Spring • Confectionary of All Kinds Soft Drinl>s an.: ~:ot Dogs Ball Games Every Suf(day Aftern~on G. H. BASS, Prop. West Jordan Garage GEORGE A. COLE BIG TAILOR MADE SUIT SALE FOR 30 DAYS LATEST STYL • S You can save fmm $9.00 to $24.00 on suit and a pa1.1.· extra trousers free. Come in and look them over. Alteration, Cleaning and Pressing. H. F. RASMU SSEN, Tailor 64: We..o;;t Center St. MIDVALE, Utah Phone Midvale 117-W. Fast washin g made safe • HAAG ~-·-- U. S. Cafe Throughout the year the EJectric Range gives you the satisfaction that comes from perfect cookery. Your table wiU be a constant delight to your family and your rueata will marvel at their serene and calm hostess--com ing to the table with no worries from th.e kitchen, knowing that everything is cooked to the queen's taste. And all becau.s&- EFFICIEN T PUBLIC SERVICE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllllllll FOR SALE-Thoroug hbred American blue robbits. A. J. Guittard, Riverton, Utah. CHIROPRACTIC co u JOURNAL embodies a patented feature that mU.ea washing safe. • The vertical crevice which is found at the base of the agitator in most washers of thia type is apt to tear and wear clothing and crush buttons by grinding them between the two metal surfaces forming the crevice. This is not possible in the Haag Vortex. A patented de-. sign (it cannot be had in any other machine) eliminates entirely this destructive crack. For th<.t reason the H, o.g Vortex can \'.-ash fast60 pounds per h<,u~-with perfect safety to clothing. Every woman aprr:-eciJ.tes the new metal awinging 'vringer on ·he Vortex. You'll like it too. It has extra large £eT.i-soft paralastic rolis. Th~ bearings are nnde of wood which haa heen soaked in tallow. 'fltey require no oil---eliminatmg all chance of grca~<! streaked clothing. Call us on the phone l East on Center St. Midvale, Utah. and ask for a free demonstration m y o u r own home. Yuu will not be ob:igdtcd. q"~ ~1 FOR SALE BY WestJordan Lumber Co.· at Cost Price A woman in Persia is 146 years old. This is entirely due to the fact that she has lived since 1780. tast t¥41 ead and Use Want Ads 2 Lines 2 Times 3 Dimes |