OCR Text |
Show 'l"RE JORDAN The Jordan Journal WANT ADS Issued Every Thursday by The Jordan Publishinl!' Company, Inc. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ONLY ONE CHANCE One year ---·-...................................... $1.60 Of the five room strickly Ownin~r Telephone Midvale 178 modern red brick bungalow home, three blocks south of Midvale junc- Entered at the postoffice at Midvale tidn on State Street. City, Utah, as second-class matter. Come up and look at this home, it will pay you. WHO IS TO BLAME J. Eugene Fordham. · FOR SALE-Good Wicker baby carInsurance companies in Arkansas riage, $10.00. Across street from have found it necessary to increase 1-t ice house. rates in that state, due to increasing FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Amerjcan numbers of fires. Naturally there blue robbits. A. J. Guittard , River- is a great deal of opposition from ton, Utah. people unfamiliar with the business of fire underwriting. FOR S.A.LE--4 rooms of practically The Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Comnew furnitur~. Cheap if taken at mercial takes a sane view of the sitonce, leaving city. 65 Ea3t eCnter uation, and its comment is applicable St., Midvale, Utah. to every state. In a recent editorial it said in part: FOlt SALE-Bicycle in good condi"If it is found that the claims of tion, $15. Inquir e Mr. Gray at the insurance companies are true ,it Journal office. will probably mean that the increasFOR SALE-New modern 5-room ed rates must be granted, for it is house. Good location. Sr.e J. A. inconceivable that a legitimate profit Alcorn, West Jordan Lumber Co. be refused any business or that the residents of the state of Arkansas 4-1-26 tf be denied the protection of fire inLOST-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. FOR RENT-4 room terrace. 205 First Ave. Midvale. Call Geo. D. Parkinson. ~as. 2793. A-22-P. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-Baby carriage, li~ new, for sale. Call A. L. Price, Mid. 227-M. WANTED, EITHER SEX-QNE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE; MUST BE HONEST AND ENERGETLC, TO SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS HOUSEHOLD NECE,SSIT· IES FROM OliD RELIABLE MANU.F A!CTURE. S A Lt N'R. :Y ·GUARANTY OONTRACI'. AD DRESS JOHN A. CHRISTENSEN, 463 "D" STREET, SALT LAKE CITY. SEND RETURN ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR APPOINTMENT. WILL CALL AND INTERVIEW YOU. 1-t 3 B·LKS FROM UNIVER.SITY, $5800, on your own terms, 7-R., reception hall, breakfast rm.,. and solarium, 2story brick, furnace, all roms large, airy and decorated in blending colors· large, well-improved lot, double garage. Rooms would rent easy if you don't need so many. Call owner. Was. 8567 or Hy. 3609. · FOR SALE-Five-room strictly modern home; furnace heat, with boultin linen closet, buffet kitchen foldr ing ironing board, clothes 'chute, sepatate coal and fruit rooms, full cement basement, wired for eh ·• ectric range; all assessments paid and sidewalks. This home can be purchased very reasonably for cash, on account of settling up estate. Located on Main street, in Sandy, Utah. Call Midvale 269-R or Hyland 2939-M. 2-t DYING SPEECH ROCKS SOVIET In theory, the Soviet government is the irreducible minimum of directness between the need and the execution of laws. But Felix Dzerzhinsky, past chairman of the supreme economic council, recently excoriated the Commun- SAFE CLEAN MILK Packed In Ice DELIVERED DAILY Midvale and Sandy EARL TOONE Tel. Douglas 91-J-4 Fairdale Farms Cottonwood SAVEwitn SAFETY ~e DRUGSTORE .. The pleasant tasting and effective laxative, that is gentle in action and absolutely safe. Never necessary to increase the dose. you will fee !bright and remain surance. "And 1if these hlgher rates be granted, let there be no weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth no charges of grasping corporations seeking to grind 'the peepul' into the dust. \For you, along wi1Jh every other resident of Arkansas, are to blame for the increasing of the rates. "If Arkansas homes, business and industries were properly protected against fire, there would be no demand for increased rates. If you, as a good citizen, kept your premises clean, free of all fire hazards, and then helped educate your neighbor to the need of such freedom from hazards, the present low rates would prevail, and the insurance companies would be more than glad to continue business on the old plans. "Even thoug<h fire insurance rates are boosted, they can be brought down again if fire losses are reduced. So .do your bit, clean up, remove all hazards, fulfill your duty as a good citizen, and defeat the ravaging hordes of fire waste on your premises, and you will have aided youtself, your neijjjhbor, your communt!) and your state." An insurance company which has to raise rates can say as truthfully as can the parent who is forced to punish his child, "it !hurts me more to do this than it does you." A SOUND PROPOSITION Banks were probably never render· ing a greater service to the public than they are today. Within recent years they have been emphasizin!! the value of properly safeguarding the interests of a wife and mother, in estates which are left to them in the shape of insurance payments or other assets. The Security Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles, has been doing "'Ood work in showing the problem faced by the average woman who i~ left money to invest. Her business has been running the home a!1d raising the family. In 99 cases out of 100 she cannot be expected to know the difference between good and bad investments. The result is, that savings left for her protection are too often acquired by the SJP,ooth stock salesman who offers her a glittering proposition which "promises" large returns. An insurance trust, administered by the modern bank, eliminates the danger of lost capital and assures a steady income. It is the height of folly for depedent persons to attempt to speculate with CU' invest funds upon which their future living dependl.. There woufd be less need for ehar1table institutions, if the insurance trust idea were better understood and more extensively followed. ist party in a three-hour speech, that brought on heart failure which caused his death. The failures of his pet theory so preyed upon him that he died in trying to make the theory work. He said that he was horrified at the lack of efficiency and system, the red tape, the favoritism, the politics that honeycombed the whole structure. He attacked with fury the minority rule over the majority, one of the last passages of his impassioned address being a denunciation of Trotzky. A KITCHEN CONVENIENCE A breakfast alcove in a farm kitchen is a great convenience. Use a painted stationary stable and builtin benches or seats to match. Such an alcove is cheerful and attractive and it is so close to the source of supplies and so easily kept clean it saves the housewife consilerable labor. -at the- U. S. Cafe Midvale Drug o. Midvale Mrs. Edith Glover, ,Mrs. Rachel Forbush, Miss Hazel Lennberg, Mrs. Symira Goff, Miss Gertie Forbush, Mrs. Alvin LindaU, Mrs. F. J. Leith berg, Mrs. Effie Glover, Mrs. Emma Greenw~od and Miss Blanche Glover a1ltended. the Stake 1Relief Society Demonstration and Convention at Sandy last Wednesday afternoon and all enjoyed a perfectly lovely time. Miss Ora Pate returned home last Wednesday after going through an operation for appendicitis two weeks Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett and family motored to Bingham Saturday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sorenson. Miss Daisy Milne and Mr. LaVar Hugely were birthday party guests of Mr. Durwood Hugely at his home in Mill Creek last Saturday evening. President Soren Rasmussen and William Butler of the High Council ag~. were stake visitors at our Ward ConA dance was given Friday evenference ·held at the chapel, Sunday. ing in the Amusement hall. The proMrs. Sarah Bennett had as her ceeds. $50.00 some odd, were lovingly guest Sunday, Mrs. Laura Bird of presented to Mr. William E. Cox, Sr. Salt Lake. a very faithful church worker who is Miss Blanche Sharp and Mr. Andy having a long seige of sickness and Bradford enjoyed nuncheon, a dip and expense in the hospital. We thank dancing at Saltair Saturday after- his son, William M. Cox, Jr., who noon and evening. was instrumental in sending out a . fine orchestra free 'Of charge who Mrs. Louie B. Kre.sser was taken played very appropriate mUlde. to the Holycross hosp1tal Monday and Mrs. Thomas M. Allsop . of Sli;DdY operated on Tuesday morning for appendicitis. Tuesday eveutng she was j ;e:x narrow~y escaped bemg killed reported as having passed thru sue- ri ay mornml{ when her Dodge car cessfully was struck by a south bound street ' . car at the intersection of State and M:;s. Paul C. Pederson entertamt;d Greenwood avenue. After stopping at dmner Tuesday. Cov_ers were laid .on the east side of the track, Mrs. for _Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Cook ~nd Allsop proceeded to cross but did not family, Mrs. Ben Pederson and child- see or hear the car which struck her ren, Leroy and Arlene, all of Salt throwing her into a ditch near by. Lake. Outside of a severe shaking up, slight Miss Patricia Hanson of Salt Lake damage was don~. She was not seris a guest this week of her aunt, iously injured. Miss Blanche Sharp. Mrs. Edith Glover, and son Arthur Little Miss Millie Terry of Magna Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover and Mr. Will was guest during the week of her l)'(}ty who is employed here but Jives cousin, Miss Arva Millerburg. at Hinckley, motored there during Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sharp an- the week, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heck, Mr. and nounce the marriage of their son, Lee and Mis!l Edna Billings of Salt Lake Mrs. Henry Hansen and family of which took place last week. Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Packard Miss Grace Middleton was a guest of Magna were Miss Blanche Sharp's Friday evening ~f Mrs. Bessie Farrell guests Sunday. of Murray. Mrs. Paul C. Peqerson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacobsen and Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph daughter, Afton, motored to Lehi on Pederson and family of Salt Lake. Sunday and were guests of relatives. In the evening they motored to BingMr. and Mrs. John Baker and ham and visited with Mr. and Mrs. family of Heyburn, Idaho spent Fri- Levi Pederson. day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fellers Mrs. Rachel Forbush was a birthenroute to Mammoth where they will day guest of Mrs. Emma Stone of make their home fo.r this winter. Murray, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Olive S. Sharp was a visitor Mrs. Grace G. Thornton had as her of Mr. an d Mrs. P . A. Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bateman have dinner guest Sunday, Mrs. Evelyn returned home after spending ten night, her mother and sister of :Kam· days at Yellowstone Park as. Miss Leona Nielsen of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fordham spent Fri<lay afternoon -with Mrs. spent two days last week fishing on Mirna Nielsen. the Strawberry. The Misses Nell Sharp, Rosalie Mr. W. H. Perkins of Los Angeles Olsen and Phylis Larsen enjoyed a is here for a· short time on a business horseback ride to Wasatch Saturday. trip. Mrs. W. C. Burgon spent Monday Mrs. Emma Greenwood was hostess to the Primary Stake Board members with Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. at their regular monthly meeting on Ward Conference convened SunFriday afternoon. day at which President Soren RasMrs. Earl D. Evans pleasantly en- mussen and William Butler were tertained the Unity Club at her home Stake visitors. Mrs. Grace ThornFriday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Greer ton, Miss Esther Hedberg and Mrs. Mra. Jessie Berrett, Mrs. Carrie Coom Thora Young of the Y. L. M .1. A. ber of Union, Mrs. Otilla Brown o.f were honorably released and Mrs. Salt Lake and Mrs. Erma Cook of Golda Soffe. Miss Esther Heclberg Grant Ward were guests. Mrs. Car- and Mrs. Melva Evans were sustah\ed rie Coomber gave a paper "Are Wo- as the new presidency. Mrs. Louie Mrs. Kresser was put in principal of the men Voters Making Good". Jessie Barrett gave "Policewomen for Religion Class after releasing Mrs. Smaller Places," both from the Wo- Soffe, former principal. men's Citizen. The regular roll call Mr. Parley R. Glover, George and sentiment auswers were respond- James and Ralph Robbins were reed to followed by very dainty re- leased as presidency of the Y. M. M. freshments. I. A. and Mr. Ralph Robbins, Lester Mrs. Sarah Bennett had as her Forbush and Clifton Thayne susguests Thursday, Mn. P. Ballard tained. We certainly wish these new and Mrs. Reading of Murray and officers success in their undertakings. Mrs. Lucy Thurgood of Bountiful. I Misses Doris Burgon, Hazel Glover Helen Nielsen, Oapha Soffe, Lavon Gustaveson and Edna Glover of the Primary gave two. chorus numbers. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. D. ll. Milne, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and Miss Susie Brady enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Saturday evening. Miss Violette Sharp and Miss Mirla Greenwood vere Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. Bert Sharp and Bill Smith left Monday morning to stay indefinitely in Idaho. ON THE SESQUI LAGOONS INCONSfSTENCIES OF REGULATION The Railway Age, which is an 'outstanding· publication representing the great railroad industry of the· United States, makes a critical analysis of the Interstate Commerce Commisson's decision regarding Western railroad rate advances. While one hesitates to criticize the Interstate Commerce Commission, because it is a semi-judicial body and is responsible for many sound rulings, nevertheless, as the Railway Age joints out, its position in denying reasonable freigh+ rate adva.nces ,seemS' inconsistent with previous statements and principles laid down by the Commission. The Railway Age ~oints out, that in 1911, the Commission refused to consider rate advances in the face o rfaising aXX ......oilSe oao o taoii of raising prices, and held that rates should be measured by the net returns of the railroads. The result was a dwindling net return for railroads, and in five years the natic!: was suffering acutely from traffic congestion and car shortages: In seven years, government operations was adopted on the· ground that private management had failed to handle the country's commerce. The Railway Age claims that the Interstate Commerce Cofumission was principally responsible for thi;; situation, because its rulings denied to the railroads the legitimate revenue neceRsary to meet the changing conditions of the country. It then goes on to point out, that in 1922 instead of adhering to its previous policy of basing earnings on net returns instead of on g!eneral price range, it reduced freight rates because farm crop prices had declin~. but that now when farm prices have 'increased materially, it refuses to con sider increased freight rates. Since 1911, the earnings of Western ranroads have never been equal to the 5 3-4 per cent which the Commissio~ holds the railroads are entitled to earn, on its own tentative valuation of the properties. There is apparently great inconsistency in the Commission's rulings. Our railway system affects every hamlet in the land. If politics is being played with the railroads, the public is entitled to know it. In concluding its editorial, the Railway Age says: "If this ~d other decisions made by the Commission under the Transportation Act, indicate how it is going to administer that law ,the nation will be fortunate if the Com mission does not, within a few years inflict upon it traffic conditions such as those that its pre-war regulation created in 1916 and thereafter." Here aTe Americans, Tf.sltors to the Sesqui-Centennial International ln PhlladelJlhla which celebrates the 150th anniversary of the signing the Declaration of Independence, riding about the lagoons In an Italian a condola, from which they view the buildings and displays from many In the distance ean be sejln the mammoth Sesqui Stadium; to the right the signal tower of the United States Coast Guard building and exhibit, to the left ts one of the Japanese pagodas which dot the exposition 5ru~.~uu The Grecian pavilion Is one of the permanent structures on the alte the clty covernment declded to build the Sesqul at the front door of the Philadelphia NaV7 Yard. The Exposition coDtlnuea unW December 1. ~tlon journal Want Ads P C. C. CRAPO REAL ESTATE BROKER LOANS HOMES FARMS Phone Sandy, Utah CHEAP MONEY. Farm loans at ANOTHER BARGAIN. 5 R. 6 1h per cent. Interest payable house, large corner lot, trees once a year. Easy repayment privshrubs, Near school and ileges. SEE CRAPO. Sandy, Utah. Only $1400. terms or will discount for WAKE UP! I am offering the finest SEE CRAPO. 8 acre farm in the county with 6 R. modern brick home right on State street with twice the water SELL OR TRADE. 5 R. new right it requires, at a real bargain. ern brick, full basement, and All out of debt. Terms or cash. Get ~cres fine land. City water, busy. SEE CRAPO. tric lights, in Midvale City. DON T MISS IT. Nice 5 R. cottage the place to combine a fine on Corner state and pioneer, Sandy, with the luxury of a oow, partly new this summer, garage fruit garden truck and all that and shop. A nifty little home. small farm can furnish. Will SEE CRAPO. cheap or trade equity for a home. Eary terms. SEE LOOK THIS UP. 400 acre farm in Cache valley, 1 mi. from sugar factory, 325 A. under cultivation, 80 A. . irrigated, all can be irrigated. 75 1BUY THIS Splendid 10 A. The use of Gaelic is becoming more A. river bottom pasture. For sale New cottage, 3 rooms and and more popular in Ireland. on easy terms or will trade for S poultry house and out uuu•~"li L. Co., property. What have you fine young orchard. berri~s, SEE CRAPO den, pasture and alfalfa. city · electric lights, near Sandy, A NEW HOME. Right where you down and easy terms. SEE ,,..... -"-"' want it and just what you want. If you have a lot we will build to suit you, or we will sell you a lot and LISTEN. One acre and brick build to suit you. Pay for it like garage, barn, strawverries, rent. SEE CRAPO. berries, fruit and shade City water, electric light, on NICE ONE. Pretty new modern 4 R. ty highway near Sandy. On cottage in Sandy. Eary terms. Cam $1600. Terms. Its a bargain. vacate about Sept. 1st. SEE CRAPO. SEE CRAPO. i START RITE STOP KICKING It Ruins Your Shoes A simple device known as Start Rite which is attached to the starting motor of Ford ears, eliminates the old style floor switch, prevents broken bendi~ springs and all starter trouble caused by starting the cat with an advaneed spark. To Start the Car Just Push up the Spark---That's All Why Not?;, I can show you fifteen reasons why you should install one at once. What About You---Are You Next? Hundreds are killed every year. Their car stops on the railroad crossing-th!Y have to hunt for the floor switch-minutes are precious-they may mean life or death to the occupants of the car. Start Rite prevents loss of time and may save sorrow in your home. Price $2.75 installed. Guaranteed or your money back. Purchase your Life Insurance from a local agent Keep your money in the West, Buy insurance from a Western Company • PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. P.S.ROBERTS Midvale, Utah. Phone Midvale 178 COMPLETELY REMODELED It's a real treat to Eat tit all day. $1.00 EAST MIDVALE JOURNAL Midvale C. J. RIDD MOTOR CO. MIDVALE, UTAH. Will install one for you. Agents wanted throughout Utah. Write for territory. P. S. Roberts, Utah representative, Midvale Utah. Phone Midvale 178 Utah ASK FOR ECONOMY FLOUR Utah • |