OCR Text |
Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, February 13, 1930 EST JORDAN STAKE Mrs. Julia Crump, stalie president with Mrs. Dorcas Ton.psou, visited the South Jordan ward in their regular M. I. A. meetmg. The "M." .Men basektball games are going as per schedule: Hiverton Second wara oeat Hernman, a1 to 30; R1verton First ward beat South Jordan, 54 to 20. I< ebruary 7, the West Jordan team deteated the Logan Seventh ward, 51 to 33, in the dedication game of the new gym at Logan. A large crowd was pmsent and was treated to a high class game of ball. The teams ::;tand as follows: W. L. Pet. West Jordan .................... 8. 0 1.000 .833 Bingham .......... ................ . 7 2 H1venon Second ................ 4 2 .667 South Jordan .................... 4 4 .500 Herriman .......................... 2 6 .333 Riverton First .................. 2 6 .333 Bluffdale ............................ 0 9 .000 'I'hc largest union meeting held in the West Jordan stake wa::; that Qf Sunday, I< ebruary 9. A large repre! sentation of the priesthood from each of the ward, together with the stake authorities, filled the South Jordan chapel. A ver:y fine spirit preyailed. .&.lder Lindsay of Salt Lake visited with Elder Finlayson in the high pnests department. The Relief society uepartmcnts was especially good with a larger attendance than usual. The nnsswnary meeting was spirited and well attended. Elder Reed H. Beckstead was the speaker, taking for his subJeCt, ''JI,Iorxnonism as (;ompared to Other Religions." On Sunday evening throughout the stalte, scout programs were put over in splendid shape by local committeemen and scout boys. Flag ceremonies ,signaling and talks were well arranged. At :south Jordan, Scout Bunnell wa::; in charge, and W. G. King of Salt Lake gave an address on what scout work means to the boy, the man, and the home. At Herrtm.,n, Scout Lewis Jensen was in charge. Ta..ks were given by Golden Tempest and local committeemen. At Bluffdale the .tiamilton brothers were the speakers and some demonstrations were given of the work. James A. Bateman was the speaker at \Vest Jordan, and took for his theme, "The Years of Scouting." Scout Morris Butterfield was in charge at Riverton Second ward, and with the local committeemen gave some demonstrations of the work being done \Vi.th the boys. This is Scout Week, so let us all boost for this activity that will bring health and happiness to the boy, the father, and lhe home. Tuesday evening, February 11, in the Riverton Second ward chapel, the M. I. A. stake boards met in a special joint meeting to plan for the activities that are scheduled for the coming months. Monday evening, February 10, the West Jordan "M" Men basketball team played the Murray Athletic club at Murray. The score was 36 to 23 in favor of West Jordan. of the Y. L. M. 1. A., 9§· § The Primary association will hold their board meeting and union meeting Sunday, February 16, in the South Jordan ward chapel at 1 p. m. and 2 p. m. A good attendance is desired. The genealogical committee desires a good attendance at their union meeting Sunday, February 16, in the South Jordan ward chapel, as a survey is to be made soon in preparation of a convention to be held in the near future. The Sunday school union meeting will be held Sunday, February 16, in the West Jordan chapel. All Sunday school workers are expected to be there or send an excuse why they are absent. From a grocery boy to his lady fair: "Dearest Sweet Pea: ,;Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for your radish hair and turnip nose. You're the apple of my eye. Won't you give me a date? If we cantaloupe, lettuce marry anyway. I know we should be a happy pear." lit May Be You " LATE: AfTE-RNOON ON A BU5Y DAY...R.tt'\Ef"\BE'R..~ AN OUT-OF-TOWN LETTER He INTENDED TO DICTATE THAT MOI\NING PLACES CALL- DECIOE:5 TO TELE:PHONE- ~ CONNECTION IS .B) COMPLETED WHILE= Ht- HOLOS IHE. LINE-,. DECIDE'S LONG- OI~TANCf I~ A l"\OST SAT\5FACTOR.'( TIME. SAVER..- R..ESOL.VI:S TO USE. IT OfTf:N. J...ong Distance is both direct and in· expensive. *Most calls are ·now com• pleted while you hold the line-almost as fast as local calls. Various Long Distance station-to-station day rates were again reduced January 1-the fourth reduction in a little more than three years. "Station-to-station" designates those calls on which you will talk with anyone at the called telephone. Evening and night rates wel'e not affected by the r~duction. An 'Advertisement by The Mountain Statri Tel. Cl : § • T~l. Co. : § &1 ll. 7kis RANG E ·ofValue A genuine all-porcelain model---latest and most improved---with smooth flush surfaces and rounded comers---inside and out---so easy to clean I That is the story of the new Banquet Super Range---in glistening porcelain---which we place on sale beginning tomorrow at tho lowest prices in history. The immaculate beauty of this porcelain range with its smooth glass-like surface, and concealed pipe and valves, is unequaled. Come in and see this range, and learn about special tenns applying to this great sale. - est Jordan Lumber Co. Phone Midvale 212 ..~ Durant dealers throughout the western states are d.iGplaying an entirely new·~ Durant-· the Model6-14, described by Norman de VaPx, president of the Durant Motor Company, as "the greatest automobile value in the world." The new De Luxe Four-Door Sedan, at top, and the new Durant De Luxe Coupe, below. Left, front view of the new Model 6-14 Durant showing new radiai.or _and latest hood design. The music direc~r. Mr. .Jessop, announces that the annual opera. will be the "Belle of Bagdad". Students are now getting ready to try out for parts. = . ~------------·-----------------------------------------------~ 1 Midvale, Utah Entering Our 27th Year in Business in Midvale _;-.:;-- + ·= '(; , snapped into grooves in the outer ends of the bosses. Gradual creeping An entirely new line of Durant of the pins insures uniform distribucars, designated as the 6-14 series, tion over the liberal bearing surface was being revealed to the public Saturday by Durant dealers throughout of what little wear occurs. the nation. "Camshafts are driven by a .silent Such is the announcement of C . .J. type chain kept constantly flooded Ridd, head of the local Durant dealer with lubricant through a special pasorganization, who will have the new sage from the oil main. Adjustable 6-14 on display here in a few days. valve lifters have chilled iron bands The cars in this new Durant line and are mounted in stes of six on are priced to sell in the popular low- easily removable brackets. Valve priced field. stem guides are also removable. ExAccording to Mr. Ridd, the new haust valves are of sllichrome alloy Durant line is precisely what the and intakes of chrome nickle. trade and public would expect from "Engine lubrication is by gear A. I. Philp, F . .J. Haynes, and other driven pump which delivers oil under members of the group of executives pressure to the oil main and from now in control of Durant Motors, Inc. which other passages lead to the "The bodies of the new line, as a crankshaft main bearings, camshaft result of the accentuated hortzontal bearings and timing chain. Spray and subdued vertical lines, as well as thrown from rapidly revolving cranks sweeping curves and the spear point on the drilled crank-shaft lubricates decorative motif, suggest fleetness cylinder walls, pistons, valve mechanand speed," said the local Durant ism and other working parts inside dealer. the engine. The oil pressure relief "Wide doors insure easy access to valve consisting of a plunger or pisthe roomy interiors and when seated ton V:,hich when forced back against the passenger finds ample head and the control spring uncovers relief leg room. Seat cushions and backs ports, is silent in operation. An are so molded and placed as to give easily replacable oil filter is fitted to a feeling of restfuiness and insure I keep the oil free from foreign subcomfort. Proper location of the seats stances and a. crankcase ventilator and the slender steel pUla.rs provide connect'ed with the carburetor air inexceptional visibility. Windshield, take, draws any vaporized fuel or door and rear quarter windows are wator vapor from the case. controlled by crank type regulators "The circulating pump is bolted reached conveniently and yet out of directly to the block, well aft, to inthe passengers' way. sure equal distribution of cooling "Front seats of the sedan, coupe water throughout the jackets and and roadster, are adjustable. The uniform temperature of the different short control lever, near the floor, iS. cylinders. A thermostat located in the just behind the gearshift. The rat-, cylinder water outlet connection rechet and screw construction employ- stricts the circulation until the ened makes the mechanism easy even gine attains the proper working ternfor a woman to operate," says Mr. perature and then maintains it. Ridd. "The cylinder head of the new "The aim ot Durant engineers in Durant engine, due to the 'Pyrodyne' developing the new bodies has been design makes possible the compresto combine the strength of the all- sion ~atio of 5.3 to 1 without desteel body with the inherent advan- · tona.tion even with ordinary grades ta.ges of wood framing. The cowl as- of fuel. sembly, corner pillars, forward roof "The ignition unit is located above rail, sedan center pillars, wheel hous- the cylinder head, at the upper end ing, rear kick-up sill and the doors of the shaft that drives the engine are all-steel. oil pump, giving the advantages of The Durant Six-Fourteen engine, accessibility, protection and short mounted in unit construction with a secondary leads to the plugs. Metric multiple spring, rubber cushioned spark plugs have been adopted to a.fsingle plate clutch and three speed, ford better cooling of the insulators Durant-designed transmission, is tilt- and electrodes under the intense heat ed back to sufficient angle to afford developed in the high compression a straight line drive under normal engine. loading. The tubular propeller shaft "The six-volt, third brush regula~ed employs two all-metal enclosed type generator is monuted on the left s1d~ universal joints. The rear axle is of of the engine and is driven by the built-up construction and affords a save V-belt that drives the cooling rigid support for the bearing mount- fan. The starting motor is on the ed differential. The tapered roller right. bearings of equal size support the "The carburetor is of the latest, spiral drive pinion while a leather Improved plain rube type. Among the oil se~ prevents oil leakage at the important features are a positive. ~~;ct pinion shaft and excludes dust, grit ing accelerating device, prov1dmg and water from the bearings. Two snappy accelerating at a.ny speed or bearings are used at the outer end of under normal driving range on a each of the 10-splined, heat-treated lean, economical mixture, yet autoalloy steel acle shafts. With each matically supplies a rich, powerful wheel beartng independently adjust- mixture when the throttle is opened able no load or shock changes the ad- for speed, bill climbing or heavy puljustment of the bearing. ling. "Steeldraulic brakes, operate on 11"Dadlator shells, headlamps, bumpinch pressed steel drums, which are ers and other bright metal parts are liberally flanged to insure against chrome-plated over nickel: Hub caps distortion and to afford food heat are brtght finished alurmnum alloy. ratiation," says the loca.l Durant The spear point lllOtif, which chardealer. acterizes the art treatment of. the "Three factors contribute to the car, is carrted out on lamps, radiator steering ease of the new Durant car. cap, starting crank hole c?v~r and on First, the steering is virtually 'cen- the window regulator, Inside door ter point', that is, the extended axis handles and the i_nstru.-nent panel. of the steering knuckle pivot pin The rim of the mstrument panel meets the plane of the roadway ep- glass and the hardwars escutcheons proximately in line with the center are in harmony with the new Durant of the tire. Second, ball thrust bear- emblem and the spear point motif. lngs are employed between the steer- Symmetrically ~ouped on_ an attr.acing knuckles and the heavy !-beam. tive, indirectly hghted, wckel trimThird, the 141-4-to-1 steering gear med, glass covered panel on the d~sh employs tapered roller thrust bear- are electric fuel guage and engme ings above and below the worm. The temperature indicator as well as the Durant Six-Fourteen is also provided usual ammeter, oil pressure guage with an easy grip, 17-inch speedway and speedometer. type steering wheel. "Spark and throttle control and "The rubber-mounted engine," con- carburetor choke are on the dash, as tinues Mr. Ridd, "has a piston dis- is also the co-incidental lock. The placement of 199 cubic inches. The switch, controlling the tilting beam 2-28 inch crankshaft is rtgidly sup- of the headlamps, is on the tee-board ported on interchangeable type, bab- near the accelerator pedal. bit-lined bronze main bearings, hav"Rear tire carrier is provided on lng a. total projected area. of 15.3 standard models while two spare wire inches. wheels of the de luxe types are car"The invar strut, aluminum alloy rled in fender wells. Robe rails, foot pistons are fitted with three compres- rest and dome ~amp are stan_dard in sian rings and one oil control rtng. all sedans. Ass1st cords, ~amty sets The tubular piston pins float in the and ash receiver are prov1ded in the piston bosses, retained by steel rings de luxe sedan.'' SOUTH JORDAN The annual South .Jordan ward bazaar was held last Thursday and Friday in the ward bouse. Each of the following organizations had booths, the Primary, the Mutual, the Sunday school, and the Relief society. On Thursday most of the quilts, handwork, candy, ice cream, soda water, popcorn, etc., were sold, and on Friday the livestock, poultry and produce was sold. Hot dinner and supper were served both days. Thursday evening the show, "He's My Pal," was presented. A very good program was rendered between the acts, which consisted of the following: a clarinet and also a saxophone solo by Marlin Newbold, a dance and song by little Larry Fartheringham of Sandy, a reading by LaVar Bateman, a sketch by Ann Shields, a vocal duet by Golden Holt and Leonard Shields, and jokes were presented by Mr. Stewart and Mr. Brockbank. A big dance wu given Friday night. The bazaar was considered a big success. Mr~ and Mrs. William R. Newbold and son, Stewart, visited with Mr. and rMs. Ray Jackman of Midvale, Monday. Mr. and Mrs . .Jackman are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Ann Beckstead spent Satur· day and Sunday visiting with her father, .John Wayman, of Holladay. Elder Fred Tiedemann, who has been laboring in the Swiss-German mission field for the past two years, arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday morning. Many friends and relatives were there to welcome him home. BUY THE SYSTEM Much is being said right now in favor of "home owned stores" and against chain stores. Each 0. P. Skaggs System stores is a "home owned store" in that it is owned and operated by a local individual or state organization. No foreign corporation owns or operates an 0. P. Skaggs System Store. Buying for each district of individually owned 0. P. Skaggs Stores is consolidated, thereby making it possible for each store to extend every chain store advantage to the public. BEST PLAN If you are thoroughly relia- ble; if your re!)utation in former dealings with the public is creditable, and you have adequate finance. you can buy the franchise right to operate an 0. P. Skaggs System store of your own. This individually owned and unitedly operated System has spread into eleven states in less than four years. Talk to the nearest 0. P. Skaggs System operator soon if you are interested. Q.P. SK"GG_S FOOD W!itfYI!fJP STORES "A Surety of Purity" Store and :Market Midvale - - - - - - Utah |