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Show . -- ----- - - THE JORDAN A NATION-WIDE INSTIT UTION · OUR 74!1-STOR£ JOURNAL COLDEN .. RULE APPLYING~ BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY ' INC. DEPAR TMEN T STORE S MAKES IT SATISFYING Midvale, Utah. 'The CValue ofcAny Store May Be Safely judged ~y the Service It Gites ' The average shopper has no difficulty in finding sufficient stores. But what she is vitally concerned with is the store that specializes in giving Value and Service 365 days in the year-a store every article from which reveals some intimation of honest, reliable, trustworth y business principle. She's sure of that kind of Store here. And, she demonstra tes her appreciati on by patronizin g liberally- and that, no doubt, is why the J. C. Penney Company's business is growing so rapidly. It is not merely accidental that the business of this Store is increasing steadily. It is due to the fact that the sterling principle of Value-Giving upon which this business was founded still exists and has rtot been discarded. People know that their money goes farther at J. C. Penney Company's-and as long as folks are interested in dependable merchand ise and want to save at the same time, this Store will continue to grow. • At J. C. Penney Company's Store we do not depend on skin1ped merchandise, irregulars, seconds, bankrupt stocks, etc., to make our low price. Here a yard is a yard, Rayon is Rayon, silk is silk. cotton is cotton, wool is wool. everythin g must be up to the ;r. C. Penney Co. high standard of quaJity.. Honest Value Giving and rapid turn-over of stocks, made possible through our enormous Buying-Power, is the whole secret in a nutshell. TBE LITI'LE RED SCHOOL BOUSE AND THE MOTOR tion while ~e railroads spend thous- ~US ands of dollars for stations. (Continued From Page One.) eounty paid $43.17 for school taxes. Why is it you ask that the 69 com· panles operating in Colorado with only a million dollar investment can threaten the prosperity of the railroad workers of that state ? Let me remind you again that the ~lroads are forced to build .and aalntain their own highways and h t they must pay taxes upon their rfgbt-of-way. When a snow storm eomes, they must pay for the clear&lc of the traeks no matter what the eost may be. If a storm wipes out bridges and tracks they must pay for It out of their own pocket and they pay taxes upon every mile of track, apon every station and upon all their equipment. On the other hand the bus pays a amall lieense fee-a little more than you or I do for tlte operation of. our ,teasure ear, but they use the high· t-t.•• v. for their own private gain. If comes along and tears out !ktdg~!s or makes the highway im,allf&ll>le, then the state, the county township goes down in its own ;ll0ek4~t and pays to put that road in en~dition for the bus Qr tru~. You and I as tax payers Ray the lla&ellt share of that bill. The busses any atreet corner for their sta· 1 t The railroads are subject to many restrictions. The busses and trucks to few, if any, and as a result of this competition is unfair and it is these advantages which makes it possible for the bus and truck with small investment to cut jnto the revenues of the railroads. The members of The Benefit Association of Railroad Employees, an organization of railroad men, have begun a fight for adequate taxe& and regulation of busses and trucks com- I petir.g with the railroads. They do I not oppose the bus and truck, for 1 they believe the motor transporta- 1 tion has a part to play in our daily life, but they are askin~ that the busses and trucks which compete with the railroads be put on a fair competitive basis. Mr. Tax Payer, they need your support in this fight. This is a question that concerns you not only as a taxpayex but as a parent. It not only hits your pocketbook, but as an advocate of the American schools, it is up to you to see that justice prevails. In face of such figures, will you step out and help them in their fight for a fair deal? I i A woman in Persia is 146 years old. This is entirely due to the fact that she has lived since 1780. Zinfundel Black Carloa d Arrive d Augus t 9 Carloa d to Arrive Aug. 20 PRICEi--~$145 per ton delivered Less than ton lots, at the rate of $150 per ton, delivered EXTREMELY FINE STOCK Place Your Orders at Once to A void Disappointme nt ells & Company MIDVALE, •• - • - • - - - - • - · - • • UTAH. SOCIETY A "Correct" Likeness of Washington Miss Phyllis Rasmussen of Ephriam is a guest of Virginia Esperson. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grant and party have returned from vacationing at Fish Lake. Miss Bessie Newton of Salt Lake was a week end guest at the Woodhead home. • Miss Lorene Aylett, who has spent the last two months in California, returned to Midvale last week. While in Los Angeles, Miss Aylett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aylett, formerly of Midvale. Ralph Huffman, of the Penney company, is now on his vacation. He will make home his headquarters and with Mrs. Huffman and the children take short excursions to the mountains and to the various pleasure resorts. Mrs. Nevin Crab who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lehi hospital is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs . .John Griffith and family are now occupying their new home on Second avenue and Locust street. Mrs. N. ·Huoy and small daughter, Bethel, of Pueblo, Colo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hood. The Huoys are formrr residents of Midvale. Tuesday Mrs. Hood, Charles Hood and their guests spent the day tt Timpanogos cave. M r. an d ...n ,'[ rs. J . A . Alcorn and granddaughter, Helen Hughes, Mr. ·md Mrs. Tom Hughes of Salt Lake ·md Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith of ).iagna left Sunday for scenic south~rn Utah. Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Carlson are touring Yellowstone park. They expect o he gone three weeks. Monday afternoon at the home of \Irs. Alma Pearson, Mutual Im•>rovement workers gave an enter• tainment in honor of Miss Elizabeth Whitmore a bride of the week. The £:'arne of hearts was played. Prizes were won by Miss Cora Goff and Mrs . R. 0. Pixley. Refreshments were <>erved at small tables. The guests 'lumbered 32. Mrs. R. R. Fenn, who with Mr. and Mrs. A .G. Hall of Salt Lake, have l)een vacationing at Granddaddy lakes and vicinity returned last week and report an enjoyable time in spite of ::tdverse weather conditions. In honor of Leslie Lind, one of their members who will leave this month for a foreign mision , the Midvale Firemen's association entertained :\.londay evening. Picnic, games and rlancing were enjoyed at the old mill ;n Cottonwood canyon. Franklin Hood and Noel Peterson, members of the Junior b;md have enlisted with the orchestra of the Clon;nger Summer Players, who are stationed this week at Park City. Mrs. W. J. Woodhead and daughter Edna May expect to leave Friday for Grand Junction, Colo., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Woodhead. Miss Adeline Kemp entertained at 11inner Thursday evening of last week in honor of Miss Muretta Nelson of Salt Lake. Covers were laid for six. On the occasion of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. N. J. Carlson entertained at dinner Wednesday of last week. Covers were laid for 10. Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Beatrice and Algoth Anderson of Sandy were out of town guests. Mrs. Anna Dalton and Mrs. Bryant Light of Salt Lake were guests Wednesday of last week of Mrs. M. J. THE ATR E -ANDSATURDAY The picture of love, adventure and the sea. You have been aching for it. Its DIFFERENT ! The V1llage Cut-Up Episode No. 9 'SCARLET STREAK' MONDAY TUESDAY ''Brewn of Harvard" With · Jack Pickford And Mary Brian You'll enjoy the most thrilling football game ever screened ... and a Western "Too Many Bucks, Wed.-Thars. I .Joy. Mrs. Adeline Kemp, who is en route from San Diego, Cal., to her home in St. George visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of her son, Mr. and :\'lrs. L. M. Kemp. Mrs. Alice Bateman is at the home of her son, E. Allen Bateman, in East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Drown and party returned Sunday from a fishing trip to Wyoming. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Larson left for Soldier Summit, where they will spend the remainder of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alx !Beckstead. Mrs. Wayne Deming and baby daughter Barbara of • Coalville are visiting relatives here. Mrs. E. L. Cropper returned early in the week from a visit to San Fran• cisco and other California cities. During the visit most of the time was soent in San Francisco at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugen~ Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyke and family, left Sunday for a visit to Logan. While there they will be the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powell. Mr. Powell is connected with the engineering department of the U. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Troester are now established in their home on Center street. 'l'Dll nerotc 1tatue of the commander-tn-eh tef of the ftrst armle1 or tile United States wa1 made for the city of POl'tland, Oregon, though not yet dell~· ered there by the artilt. The we1terl'l munictpallty baa loaned it to the Seaqul-Centenni al International Exposition, opening In Philadelphia June 1 ATTRACfiON AT HUB THEATER and conttnulnc untll December 1, to celebrate 150 years or American Independ· The management of the Hub theaence. At the foot of the sculpture Is shown Pompeo Coppin!, the sculptor. Dr. Henry Waldo Poe, of Portland, declares the face to be the most correct ter take a pleasure in announcing for likeness ot Washington eTer modeled. next Saturday and Sunday the added attraction will be furnished by one of Midvale's accomplished daughters, SALE of furniture. Dressers, beds, Miss "Billie Bird" in three numbers, SOME SALAD Miss mattresses ,springs, tables, chairs, on the banjo and mandolin. Lettuce production has become an Bird played at the Orpheum iJ1 Salt stoves, wash stands, and several important industry in recent years. Lake and was generously received. other articles of furniture all being Shipments in 1924 filled more than sold at sacrafice. Central J1ooming There is plenty of talent hidden here six times as many cars as in 1916. house, 22 Center Street, Midvale. ltt home and we hope to entertain you with more of it. Thanking you for When you examine a dog's lungs Lookin~ for a laugh 1 See l\fay your patronage, our motto remains through a microscope, what do you Robert11 at the Hub, Wednesday, Aug- the same see ? The seat of his pants. ust 18. "Courtesy and Better Pictures." I HuB Horse Tri ch:~ Dol! TricksFlying FistsTh ... ~· · .l.. "........'"\...a.J. ' ·· .£........ T'"rc'. -J -Als~ "Twin Sisters" a comedy to drive away the Llues Wednesday Only Augu"'t lS MAY ROBERTcl Extra Attrac tion! ~ MAY ROBERTS WITH VICTOR GlLLIAU DI:• THEIR COMEDY PLAYLET "GETTING AWAY WITH IT" ---- ADDED ATTRACTIO NS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NO INCREASE IN PRICEcl I $4500, TERMS lik ~ rent, if you desire, on 12th East and 2nd South. 5-rm. brick and ~leeping porch, oak 1924 Ford Coupe A-1 condition, $375. floor::;, pleasingly decorated, good furn1925 Ford Coupe, good as new, $450. ace and fireplace, p:wnig paid and all impr. paid. Inquire 450 So. 12th East C. J. RIDD MOTOR CO. MIDVALE, UTAH. Too Late to Classify 1 --------------------------- · SIXTH ANNUAL ------ ------ --: PIKES PEAK RODEO Colorado Springs August 17-18-19 ., HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-Bab y car- ~ riage, lik-e new, for sale. Call A. L. Price, Mid. 227-M. 3 BLKS FROM UNIVERSITY, $5800,: on your own terms, 7-R., reception : hall, breakfast rm., and solarium, 2- ' story brick, furnace, all roms large, airy and decorated in blending colors; large, well-improved lot, double 1 garage. Rooms would rent easy if you don't need so many. Call owner, Was. 8567 or Hy. 3609. I FURNITURE FOR SALE Call at 65 East Center street in Midvale at once and inspect same if you desire to purchase: First class kitchen range ·-····-···$35.00 3 }'liece wicker set ..·--·····-·-........- ..... 50.00 Modern dining room set -···- ···-····· 60.00 New linoleum rug, 9x12 ··---.....- 15.00 N cw bed complete ·- ·--·--··· -- 30.00 Ivory finish child's bed ·-····-·-· 15.00 Ivory dresser, like new ·--- ·- ···· 22.50 1 1 FARES 2 Round Trip Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Tickets on sale August 15 to 18, inclusive. Final return limit, August 22. For fares and train schedules, · can on nearest Rio Grande Agent. , ----- IT ZERK TYPE for FORDS have the NOWyoucan same positive high pressure lubrication that most higher priced cars enjoy. Itwillsaveyo ufive times its cost in one year. Compressor and com• plete Kt of 17 fittings _ $650 C. J. RIDD MOTOR CO. Midvale, - - - - - - - Utah. --------------------------------------------------- ASK FOR ECONOMY FLOUR |