OCR Text |
Show I THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE ,UTAH The Jordan Journal South Jordan Red Cross Life-Saving Service Is Nation-Wide Issued Every Thursday by The Jordan Publishin~ Company, Inc On the 25th day of May 1926, this ward began the construction of a TERMS OF SUBSCRIPI'ION new ward house and it is now comScarcity of water apparently has pleted. On Thursday, NovembE'r 18. no ell"ect on Interest ha water rescue. One year -·--····--··----...·.. -····--··--- $1.50 a splendid program was given hP.rn Arizona, popularly anoc!ate<l with Telephone Midvale 178 as a sort of christening, it being t he wide desert atretches and ca.ctus, has first time the new building had been gone In with enthusiasm for the Red Entered at the postoffice at Midvale Crose Ll!e·Savln& .tro&"ram. City, Utah, as second-class matter. used. Bishop Hyrum Stocking, his assistThe buildln&" of new lrrl&"atlon ltnts and people are very proud o.l A NEW "PROFESSION'' their achievements. The program dams Ill ra-pidly tranaformln&" Arizona DEVELOPS rendered was as follows: into a I!Wimmln& State 4e~plte popuSinging, ward choir; prayer, male lar conception or that country The pubic has oome to realize that quartet, under direction of Wm. Holt In more than 100 awimmin&" lnstlutilities differ from all -other businf Magna; Welcome address, Bishop tutea conducted by t.ke Red Cro11 the ness in requiring a continuous supply of new capital to provide for inces- Hyrum Stocking-; reading, Miss Al· last summer, ll!e-saT1ar inatrucUon s:mt demand for increased service. leen Tuttle; duet, Miss Sperry an<l was given by the Pled Cro111. During the nacal year eadtar June "To secure t:h.is new money," Says P. Miss Epperson; violin solo, Broer:; ~- Epperson; ladies quartet; double SO, 1926, 7,145 men, 5,401 womea, and H. Gadsden, of the United Gas Im16,713 junion passed the r1&"14 teata provement Co., -of Philadelphia, "a mixed quartet, both under direction of Wm. Holt of Magna; repre:;entaor the Red Crou Llfe-laT!nc 3arTice, hiq;h degree -of financial credit is abtives from General Authorities and I and were awa.rdod lnslrnla. The tosolutely essential. When any ques·t·1es were on the pro- tal for the year of %9,211 represents th stak A e u on tion affecting rates of service is under an increase of 6,3'74 oTer the preTleus consideration, inatead of as formrely, gram. Miss Eva Maynard of Salt LakP. year. The total membership •f thla the only consideration being h-ow eorps at the ck>sa of the year waa much can rates be reduced <lr service spent the week-end visiting here with 102,076. expanded, the inquiry is, or should her mother, l\Ir,. Mary Maynard aml The Tenth Annuru Roll Call from be, what effect wlll proposed acti-on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Roberaton. Mrs. November 11 to 25 !1 an opportulllty have upon financial credit of the util- Maynard is on the improve. Roland Sheppick is home very much to encourage these efforts throurh ity. If its ability to finance needed membership In the Red Cross. extensions and betterments is cur- improved. He was shot a week ago tained, the public will suffer many in the leg by a twenty-two while playing target practice. 1 The Ten th Annual Roll Co.ll •f Ule times more than the utility. Don't forget the big Relief Society J American Red Cross is held tll.il year "The public utility is appr-oaching Bazaar to be g-iven December 3ni.J from November 11 to 25. It !a an !athat .stage when an industry ceases Aprons, fancy work and a_ll kind s vitatlon to you to endorse with your to be a trade. and becomes a profesof good things will be s old at low I membership !te wide reaching sion. It has evolved a code of ethics prices. Do , your Christmas shopping vice to humanity. or standard for guidance -of conduct her!l andsave. of its members, greatly superior to Mr. and Mn;. Leo Palmer and Mr. standards of the past and challengand Mrs. Pete Cufis were guc.sos or ing comparison with generally reoogMr. and Mrs. R. W. Palmer on Sw1Men buried in snow can hear every nized professions. It recognizes its day. word uttered by persons in the outprimary responsibility to the public Mr. and l\Irs. Elred. Wardle were ,.ide, but their own loudest shouts 1 and service has become its watchguests of M:::. and Mrs. John Wardlf' are inaudible. word." Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Beckstead were In 1880 about 90 per cent of the ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC week-end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. people of the United States lived on SAFEGUARDS NATION Isaac Beckstead. j farms. Today only abuut 28 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckstea d, 1 tlo, in spite of the increased food deAmerican home, labor, industrial Sr., were week-end guests of Mr. and j rnand. and business life today is upon tJh.e Mrs. Henry Pardoyn I llighest plane it has ever been, and is Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Holt werf' I The fortress of Saints Peter and the envy of all the rest -of the world. dinner guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pau in Leningrad, long famous as a Our young people are satisfied to Holt on Sunday. prison, is to he converted into a hls'remain in their · own country: Our Mr .and Mrs. Leo Palmer were ~alt. torical muse um. ·laboring men have turned -down flat- Lake visitors Armistice Day. ly pleas of Russian agitators to enThere are approximately 8,000,000 courage or exten-d .t he Russian system LAST CALL! nianos out of ·tune in America. of demoralization t~;> !\;he United Master hey Event at BOOTH'S States. Our corporations, our church- will close, November 24, at 9 a. m. Radio is said to have introduced es and our newspapers are rendering sharp. You must be here- THRE}; 3,000 more words into the English greater service to the public, dollar BIG PRIZES! language. for dollar, than has ever been enjoyed. Our people are better informed Successful transplating of a toe t o There are nearly 10,000 automobile on public questions, and for that rea- take the place: of a fin ger has been camps in this country, of which 66 son are less easily fooled by political accomplished by a New York sur- per cent are in or near a city or a side-shows Wlhich react to the detri- s::-eon. town. ment of prosperity and government stability. ••r- I I ------------ I TURKEY TALK When you select your turkey for Thanksgiving, one of the chief considerations is the amount and quality of the flesh of the body, especially on the brest, back and hips. Plenty of flesh means plenty of meat for carving, and these should be also a generous amount of fat to insure a moist, tender turkey. The French always t>xpose a turkey in the market with the back up so the housewife can better observe how plump the bird is. Feeling the end of the brest or keel bone and examining the spurs or the feet may give some ide~ of the age of a turkey, but these tests are not infallible so far aR picking out a good tender turkey is concerned Almost any turkey c~n be cooked so that it is tender, hut it is, of course, easier to roast a young bird. The best method of cooking a turkey is that by which the flesh is kept moist and juicy. Cooking it in a covered roaster with a little water in the bottom in a carefully regulated oven will prevent it from drying out. The time for cooking varies according to the a,ge of the turkey and its size. The custom of having a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner dates back to the early New England settlers, who found turkeys wild and highly recommended by the Indians. Domestic turkeys · are at their prime in the fall and their size makes them suitable for serving to a good many people, so that the custom, for practical reasons, has continued down to the present. 14,000,000 MOTORISTS PROCLAIM FORD EASIEST TO OWN-EASIEST TO DRIVE AND MOST DEPENDABLE No other car is so easy to own and operate as a FORD. The first cost is much lower than that of any other aut<>mobile, while upkeep ang. operating expenses are never a burden. No other car is so easy to drive. A Ford starts and stops quickly, without the use of levers. Parks any place. And when it comes to dependability, Ford is the one car that is always expected to go any place-any time. When buying a new car consider the judgment of 14,000,000 satisfied ov.\·ers. C. J. Ridd Moto.r C • MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER Phone Mid. 205 FORD BUSINESS IS GOOD Bacchus Mrs. 0. A, Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Harry Davidson 0. A. Jones Bennion Miss Dean Bringhurst, Miss Helen Dahlberg Miss Afton Diamond Bingham Mrs. J. B. Myers, Bishop David Lyon Rev. Russell Kletzing 1925 OVERLAND TOURING CarMrs. Roy Shilling With good top, curtains, five bal Principal H .R. Atkins loon tires, motor completely re-conBlain School District ditioned .............. ......... -·-··..···-····-····· $300 Mrs. J. A. Walton, Chairman Mrs. T. M. Morriss 1923 OVERLAND TOURING CarMrs. Laura Rlh.odes With good top and nice fitting curBluffdale tains that open with the doors, five Peter Frost, Chairman good tires, motor fine ................. $150 Mrs. Clyde Merrill Mrs. Ellen Hocking 1920 BUICK TOURING Car-With Mrs. Charles Turner Principal A. C. Olson new top, fine curtains, upholstery ' BrintOI\ in the best of shape, four almost "OF ALL THE COAL MINED IN THE WEST, Miss Sarah Olander, Chairman new tires, motor perfect ............ $200 Miss Mary Jensen UTAH-GRAND IS THE VEHY BEST." Stewart Bagley 1923 REDBIRD-With brand-new top Harry B. Stephenson just put on, new paint, five good .When you want a better coal than you have been Mrs. Charles Ince tires, mo'tor fine. T,his car has lotF gettmg, order UTAH-GRAND COAL, for it makes NO Copperfield of room in the body, pockets in· all Miss Stella Kopenstine, Chairman 5TRINGY SOOT, NO CLINKERS and LASTS LONGER. four doors ,bumpers front and rear. Principal Mabel Meprude motormeter ... ....... . ......................... $350 Crescent UTAH-GRAND COAL IS LABELED Mrs. Arzella Jaynes, Chairman 1925 BLUEBIRD-Has run onyl ,500 C.h esterfield Cflal Co. Phone5 Wasatch 6451 and 7671. Mrs. Alma Fairbourn miles, car is just broke in, large Murray Feed & Coal Co, PhoneB Murray 23 and 431. Principal H. W. Jorg~wn roomy body, five 31x5.25 balloon West Jordan lUlling Co. Phone Midvale 10!!. Mrs. Marcella Jaynes tires like new, just painted blue Draper Ill. B. Andrus. Draper. Phone Midvale 85-R-2. vitrolite enamel. Car has fine Rex Mrs. May Lamber, Chairman Jensen & Kuhre Co. Sandy, Phone Midvale Ui. enclosure. ............. . . . ......................... $500 Principal Reid Beck Mrs. W. C. Wawdrey 1922 OVERLAND TOURING CarMrs. Claudie Dunyon Just traded in and it runs fine .. $50 Mrs. J. C. Sta)l East Mill Creek 1924 OVERLAND TOURING CarJeremiah Stokes, Chairman With nice top and curtains, locking Mrs. Loraine Bagley cap and motormeter, five good tires, Wayne Stillman baked enamel fini::;h ............ ·-··-··· $200 Mrs. A. E. Pritchard Mrs. Frank Russel, Sr. 1924 HUDSON COA1CH-Nc"~' FARMS HOMES LOANS JNf<UllANCE Mrs. D. R. Seeley painted, two new tires .ius:t put on, Sandy, Utah Pho11.e Mi.nt. UT-w Garfield three other fires fair, motor com- DAIRY and POULTRY FARM. 82 1-2 1WHY RENT! 4 R. cottaa-e, west side Mrs AI. Thomas, Chairman pletely repaired, car now ready to acres. Small house, oarn. Boulin Midvale, only $600, .,. _ lar~re lot, Mrs. W. C. Ev,e rs .s how .....-·---.........-............-....................... $650 try hous. Orchard. 15 head live easy terms. SFliD CRAPO. Bishop H. C. Anderwn stock, implements and poultry all James H. Day PAY ONE-THIRD DOWN go. Part down, and e~sy terms or Mrs. H. A. Culverwell -Balance Small Monthly Paymentsmay trade f-or Salt Lake propert:•. SOMEBODY GRll THIS! Geod James J;;,t,tcher BROWNING AUTO CO. substantial See Crapo. 4 R. cottap in MidPrincipal W. F. Bailey Wasatch 6596 .570 So. Main vale. Close in, only '1!06. Very Mrs. Alice 'Dhomas GOING QUICK! 5 room new brick on easy terms. SEE C:rtAPO. Mrs. Dora Lamb State in Midvale, modern bath and LAST CALL! Roy Tygeson Master Key Ev·' ]lt at BOOTH'S furnace. Cheap, easy terms. See Granger Crapo. will close, November 24, at 9 a. m, WANT TO SELL! II you have a Mrs. Lois Turpin, Chairman sharp. You must be here--THREE SPLENDID buildinc site, cor. Pioneer house, lot or farm y-on wish to disMrs. Stanley Bawden BIG PRIZES! pose of at what it is really w•rth, ~ and Center street, Sandy, for sale Mrs. D. W. Smith I can sell it for yon or trade it fe-r Paved walks on two sides. SEE Granito J. L. Christensen, Chairman what you want. Ju.st call np MidCRAPO. Mrs. Mal\y Miller, Chairman Mrs. H. B. Williams vale 137-W or write me at Sandy Mrs. Miriam Hawkins Mrs. Ralph Cutler YOUR CHANCE. Nearly new 5 R. and I will come and see you. Farms • Mrs. Alta Poulson Wilford brick bungalow and 3 acres, well are moving slow bnt I have sold a Mrs. George Muir Mrs. M. Dott White, Chairman located in Midvale. Will trade number of housese well loeated sell. Principal P. M. Mickelson Grant Fox equity for small home. I get the busine&&. SEE CRAPO . Herriman Bishop C. W. Fagg SEE CRAPO. Miss Louise Crump, Chairman West Jordan Mrs. John Butterfield Mrs. C. E. Hogan, Chairman 1 NEW AND NIFI'Y. 4 R. new stucco LOOK HERE! 8 1-2 acres on State Mrs. Elizabeth Bodell Mrs. Charles Cundick I cottage with larg-e illeeping porch Street, between Midvale and Mur Highland Boy Principal w. w. Malstrom Just ri~rht for two or a very small ray. 4 room brick house, bam orPrincipal D. C. Watkins, Chairman E. M. Olson I family. Large lot, artistic front. chard. Poultry house, team and Holliday Only $2000, easy terms. implements. A fine place for poolMrs. Elizabeth Allington, Chairman FOR RFlNT-.8andy Congregational SEE CRAPO. try or fruit farmin~r, easy terms. Loy Andrus parsonag>:!. 5 rou.ms, water in the 1 - - - - - - - - - . See Crapo. Mrs. !\1'c1ry Fryer house, cellar and garage. Inquire 1TRADE. 40 acres m alfalfa to ex-" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of Trustoes Hunter change for Salt Lake property. HERE'S ANOTHER! 11 acres and ~ . s .E E CRAPO. George A. Turner, Chairman nice new 5 room brick house. ~d Miss Ruth Vaughn LAST CALL! water right, on a main hiK-hway. .Miss Sadie Peterson Master Fey Ever.t at BOO'l'H'.S DON'T MISS IT. 2% acres and a Only $6000.00, easy terms. Lark will close, November 24, at 9 I · m. home ri~rht in the city for $1200, See Crapo. Bert L. .Smith, Chairman sharp. You must be ht#--THREE terms. SEE CRAPO. D. F. Griffiths BIG PRIZES! . Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer BEST YET. 10 acres, new eotta~, RARE BARGAIN I 4-room brick Mrs. Dell Nell young orchard, small fruit, bam, house, orchard, out buildings, on !'tlagna poultry and team, jnst out of tewn. THANRSGIVING one acre, on State Street, South of Mrs. Roy Boedell, Chairman Only $500 down and easy terms. HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS U_nion Ave. Only $3500. Bas~· Mrs. T .E. Burke SEE ORAPO. 11-3 VAUES ROUNDTRIP terms. SEE CHAPO. Mrs. C. C. McCall DENVER Miss Lillian Allen &RIO GRANDE Mrs. Veri Haws WES'l"ERN RAILROAD Mrs. Louise WortJhen Tickets on sale NovemMidvale ber 23.. 24 and 25 between Miss Pary Padgen, Chairman afl. pomts in U tab WestMiss Etizabeth Whitmore water and WleSt t11ereofl;. Golden Barrett also to all _points on L. A. Miss Bertha Lind & S. L., Southern Pacific Principal E. E. Greenwood and Westren Pacific where Mrs. J. A. Alley one-way fare is $30.00 or Mill Creek less. Final 1return limit,' E. E. Howe, Chairman November 29. Mrs. Elmer Madsen For detailed fares and Mrs. W. E. Miller Putlman reservations call Murray on n~rest Rio Grande Mr. W. H. Rothwell, Chairman Agent. · Fred Peters Miss Rose Reading Mrs. D. W. Moffat Mrs. C. E. Gaufin Riverton Miss Rheabel Butterfield, Chairman Principal W. R. Stevens Dr. S .C. B. Sorenson Mrs. Mary Egbert Mrs. May Glazier S. F. Stephenson Miss Olive Crane Salt Lake Pressed Brick Co. Oloff Hansen, Chairman SANTA CLAUS WILL SOON BE HERE! Sandy A. R. Gardner Call and see our fine display of Chairs, Rockers, Sleds, Wagons, KidMiss Mildred Anderson Mrs. Carter Grant die Kars, Scooters, Tricycles and many otlwr things for Christmas. Wm. Thompson D. Wayne Richards E Ray Beck Miss Ruby Graves A SMALL DEPOSIT DOWN WILL HOLD ANY OF THES TOYS South Cottonwood Mrs. H .E. Parry, Chairman UNTIL CHRISTMAS-GET IT HERE AND SAVE MONEY Principal J. H. Moore A. H. Turner Jack Burns Phone 119 Easy Terms Lewis Dunster South Jordan Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, Chairman Mrs .Mary Shields Principal E. L. Crawford Taylorsville Mrs. John E. Pixton, Chairman Mrs. Edgar B. Lindsay Mrs. Parley Bennion Box 867 TERM Phone 119 Union Miss Stella Walker, Chairman Mrs. James Oborn Mrs. Jacob Jensen Winder l. JUST REMEMBER. THIS C. C. CRAPO REAL ESTATE BROKER I I I I ---=---._--- 2 Lines 2 Times 3 Dimes ASK FOR ECONOMY FLOUR ~E~IIIIIIIII~Efm~Ili*J~ EXPRESS And GENERAL HAULING And MOVING I· will haul your coal and wood, anyplace, anTtime, anywhere! Also sand, gravel, cemetn and lime. QUICK SERVICE 55-6th Avenue Geo. Boskovich, Phone Midvale ~35-J TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! SAFE CLEAN MILK DELIVERED DAILY Midvale and Sandy EARL TOONE Tel. Douglas 91-J-4 Cottonwood FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES POTATO YIELD 1921-25 was 106.9 busheL<;. IncreasBrowning's Best Buys ed yields are attributed to se S(!lec1926 OVERLAND 4-CYL. Standard tion and treatment, better fertilizaSedan-Has run only 3900 miles The production of the potato, which tion, . improved cultiyation, and crop 1 was turned in on a new Whippet: Chairman You should see it. Just like for more than 200 years has been one 1 rotatlOn. new ...:............. ··- .................................... $600 of the staple fi eld and garden crops ; o~ the United States, has kept pace More. than 5,50?,000 radio sets are 1926 OVERLAND SIX · Standard Se- w1th the growth in popula.tion on the , m use m the Umted States. danr-Equipped with five balloon basis of about 3% bushels per capita. I The first twin beds known to hisChairman tires, two bumpers, step-plate;; In rece~t years there has been an in- tory were used by the great-grandonyx ball. locking cap and sema - crease m the per-acre yield of potaparents of King Tut-lM!kh-amen's phore, mrrror, seat covers installed toes. ~eports for October indicate an wife. They were made of plywood when car was new, curtains at thre e ~ere yreld of 109.6 bushels fo.r 1926. and the mattresses Chairman were stuffed with windows. Car looks like new $875 rhe average for the 5-year period feathers. Read and Use Want ds 1 Fairdale Farms COl\IMJTTEES SALT LAKE COUNTY 1926 CHRISTMAS SEAL Booth Mere. Co. Midvale, Utah. Midvale Furniture Co. |