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Show • THE JORDAN JOURNAL !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GENERAL BARBER The Hom e In Good Taste LOOK! :JIIIIIIIIIImlllmlmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll~lllllllllllllllll lllllllllllmlllllllllmlllllllllll!llmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WOR K Ladies Haircutting My Specialty SAM WRIGHT, Barber 5 North Main Street Next Door to Corner Meat Market Midvale, Utah. THE BEST Good pictures are both decoration same "medium" such as all water and "The End of the Trail" are colorand education in the home. To be colors, all printl'l, or all oils. ful and strong. d~corative, they should harmoni_ze j To hang any picture artistically, With period furnishings, "Mona' w1th the color scheme and be artis- the level of the eye is considered the Lisa," "The Blue Boy" "Portrait by tically hung, while to be educational, right height. Many pictures are Rubens" and "Children of Charles they may well be chosen from repro- hung too high to be most effective. I" lend atmosphere. ductions of the world's masterpieces. Try lowering any picture already If there are children in t·h e home A picture is decoration in itself. hung, and see the improve~ent. by all means let them get acquainted But just the touch of color that picSiJk cord with a tassel or rosette with such masterpieces as "The Boy ture and frame brings to a wall has replaced pictw.re wire, and two and the Rabbit", "Sir Galahad," "Ingives new interest. Against a dark 1hooks are used, so the cords will nocence," "Song of the Lark," "The wall, something light is good, \Vhile hang straight. Man With Hoe" and "Madonna of the a light wall or_ a sunny_ room will In choosing pictures, there is some- Chair.'' ~how up somethm?' dark like a study thing appropriate for each room. For Madonnas are often hung in bedm black and white. In general, a th 1- · g t d t d tt rooms. modern one by an Amerib k d l'k d II e Ivm room upoa e an a rae- can _A is p1am ac groun I e a tmte wa , . artist "Mother and OhHd" by or neutral wallpaper, is best for pic- tlve ones are "Evensong" "Twilight,"·1 Brush. "A Little Bit of Heaven" and tures. "~he Conc.ert" and "Trade W~nd"-:-a "The Sunbonnet Babies" are enjoyLarge wall spaces can have large clipper ship so popular for mtenor able in the nursery, pictures hung on them , and the room decoration. Some charmiing nature The frame should be in keeping seems cozy and well furnished. But pictures include "The Lake" (Corot), and yet subordinate to the picture: in a small room, or where there are "November Day" (Thaulow), "The .Just now, narrow gilt ones in both a numbe,r of doors and windows, Gale" (Winslaw) and "Plowing" burnished and dull effects 'lead. A smaller pictures that will not crowd (Bonheur)- These are equally suit- bit of color such as blue ~r green is the walls look better. Yet one or able for ·t he dining room, although often used close to the picture. Even two good pictures, in tasteful frames I floral subjects are favor_ed here;, _ . red is seen, when this color brings are better than a .number of odds and For deep-toned blue pictures Au out the picture itself. The whole idea ends. Whenever grouping pictures, Castles", "Morning", and "The Lone 1in framing and hanging a picture is however, it's preferable to use the Wolf" are justly beloved. "Grinny" to set it off to the best advantage. I Thinkers? We have been asked a good many times, how it is we can have so many well pleased custome1·s, and such a splendid turnover. The answer is easy. Our customers know when they buy from us they get good quality and we render the real service. If any of our customers should have had bad luck for a short time they will still get meats and groceries from us. We do not tell the people that we save them a lot of money, they know good meats and groceries are aiways cheaper than 2nd and 3rd class merchandise, and of course every lady knows, there is nobod.,r selling first class merchandise for 2nd and 3rd class prices. We kill and dress our own meats and deliver to good many markets in the county.___ The markets buying from us g·et their meats at 7 o'clock in the morning so the first chill fr om our modern plant doesn't leave the carcass. When you buy meats at your market ask for meats killed and cured by P . C. Rasmussen and Sons and you are sure to ge.t the best. QfiGood Faith With Public Essential Ten basic requirements must be met, for the successful sale of its A remarkable man died in this It has everything to do with your securities by a public utility to the country a short time ago. This man job, whatever it may be. You have people of the community it serves, was not a ".superman.'' He was just the same brain to think with as the s~ys National Electric Light associaa plain everyday American citizen, man mentioned, although you may tlon: with an abiding faith in humanity, not have the Gor[-given insight into _L The sale of securities must be and the deepest <lespect for American human nature which he had. But direct from the company or its agent, democracy and - freedom as guar- you can profit by the record which to the customer. anteed and protected by our consti- he left. It doesn't take great intelli2. The safety of securities offered tutional form of government. gence, for the shoe merchant to see must be amply protected by property He had a broad vision. He built that he will sell more shoes if con-' and earnings. up his business by helping others to ditions are good, nor for the insur•l 3. A minimum rate of dividends build up their business. He knew ance agent to understand that pros- must be provided for. that if his manufactured articles were perous people are better prospects. 4. A reliable and inexpensive reto have the greatest sale, consumers Get over the idea that you can sale ~arket must be maintained for had to be able to buy and willing to make prosperity for yourself alone, benefit of sh~reholders. buy. and realize that vou depend upon the 5. A partial payment plan must He could see that in order to sell "other fellow" for your business. be operative, to give every customer a pump for irrigation purposes, he The United States is a world leader a chance to buy. had to do a whole lot besides build in many ways. For· this reason, it _ 7. Loss of capital by shareholders a pump. It was more necessary at should become a land of "thinkers.'' 11s hazard?us and fraudulent offerings first for him to encourage the teach- We should not be at the mercy of from v.ar10us sources mu.st be guarding of scientific agricultural methods, political agitators and leg-islative hue- ed agamst by the rendermg to shareso that farmers could use pumps and caneers. The country editor should hol~ers of authentic information and have the money with which to buy, understand that an unsound piece of adVIce. than it was to build a pump_ factory. legislation or taxation which inter8. The ?umber of s_hareholders And so it was throughout his bus- feres with some industry three thou- should be mcreased steadily, and efiness career. He saw the value of sand miles away, may take an ad- ~or~s- should be mad~ to avoid large building up the buying power of the vertisement of a local store out of mdividual accumulations --~f stock. p'eople as the surest way to build up his paper or cr r \te unemployment 9. Em~loyes must he carefully inhis own business_. which will cut down his subscription s~ructed, m order that all representaHe could see that exorbitant taxes, list. The local grocer may lose his tlons made_ to customers or others radical legislation and disturbing gov- business, because an unsound tariff may be stnctly accurate. . ernmental policies were ' detrimental policy destroys the market for local 10. M;anagement must realize that to the laboring man and business. farm crops. The banker feels bhe ef- customer ownership multiplies their and that the laboring man suffered feet immediately when any business o?ligations to the public,_ and intensimost by any policy which crippled is hurt, and it goes without saying fies the trust reposed In them. It industry and destroyed employment. that the day laborer is the first man does ~ot repla~e- the constant striv!ng This man started with nothing bot to "get the ax" when business suf- for h1gher efficiency, good service, a clear vision of an understanding Eers. reaso~able ra~es, cou_rtesy a~d a proof basic principles which underlie The lesson to be learned from this gresslve public relatiOns pohcy. both individual and national prosper- man who has passed on, is plain and ity. simple. He lived his life largely in When he died he was the head of the greatest business ~f its kind in the interest of the other fellow-not! the world, and his products were sold from a purely charitable angle. but 1 in every nation. from the standpoint of "good busThe governor of Oregon has made The question will be asked, "What iness.'' As more of u s follow his an astonishing discovery. He finds has all this to do with my job or my example, J!lany business problems and that the utility rates in his state are business?" world controversies will disappear. unfair, and that the people are paying ,;;.;.;.;;;;.~....:...- JI an excessive price for • t elephone serTHE CHAMPION PIE MAKER . NOW IS CRIMSON CLOVER TIME vice. He demands a special investigation into the utility rate structure for W1t~ a record of approximately, The best months fur sewmg cnm- the purpose of securing, if possible, 40,000,000 pies to his credit, Richard son clover are August and Septemc J some measurement of relief to the Webb, of Toledo, Ohio, is said to be ber, the . e_xact date dep.eztding upon public. NEW EQUIPMENT CALL MIDVALE 28 . . b k f A . 1 the conditiOn of the soiL Unhulled It is interesting to note that this the ch ampwn · . p1e a_ er o _ mer1ca. 1seed giVe somewh a t grea t er cert amty d1scovery comes just previous to · a Webb,_ a~cordmg to the A~enc:n Gas! of a stand. than ~ulled _ s_eed. The general state election, where the peo"It's Personal Service That Counts" Associatwn, has been bakmg p1es for best protection agamst killmg of the I ple will be called upon to vote for a 39 years and has averaged more than young plants by drought is the pre- governor and also a measure which We tak~ care of your wants wh ether large or small. 3,000 pies a day during this period. paration of a fine, moist, and firmly I would authorize the state to spend Prompt Service - - Anytime - - Anywhere Some days prod~ction has run at the comp~cted seed be~. Combinations 1 $40,000,000 upon a hydroelectric derate of 11,000 p1es a day. of crimson clover With oats, hairy I velopment scheme. Due to the fact We_bb was born in Brighton, E._ng- v~tch, or other fa!lsown ~o. rage crops that a governor makes the charges C. A. McRAE, Prop. land m 1858. He came to the Umted give somewhat h1gher y1elds and a against the utility comparues the Midvale, • - - - - - • • - - - .•... Utah. States in 1881_ and went to work with surer stand. than crimson clover a- news value of his statements s~cures a Toledo bakmg concern. The oven lone. No msects trouble crimson columns of front page publicity in he uses f_or pie baking is .a g~s-fired, cl.over s~riously, and the only severe Ithe newspapers. Persons familia 1· rotary h:r;ck ov~n, 20 feet _m d1ameter, d1sease Is the stem-rot, or wilt. I with such proceedings know that. it 8. feet high, with a concrete foundaIwill be impossible to investigate the - tJOn 7 feet deep. The walls. of the rates of Oregon utilities in the short IIII~!!~!!!~!!~~!!IIJIIJIIII!' oven are more than 2 feet thick and THOSE LOUSY HOGS time before the coming election but •; th~ entire stru~tur? conta!ns as many _ the "demand" for the investig~tion briCks as a fair-sized brick house. Hog lice, which are genemlly pre- ~' serves th~ _purpose. _ • valent wherever hogs are raised The utility rates m Oregon, as in PLAN MODEL AMERICAN CITIES cause considerable loss to the swin~ . other states, are the result of many industry. The loss takes the form 1 years of study and the application of What promises to be - the largest of increased quantity of feed con- state regulation applied to private and most important gathering of mu- sumed per pound of grain, arrested 1 b~siness. _T~e courts and public sernicipal officals and asphalt contract- growth of young pigs, and shrinkage VICe commissions of Oregon and other ors, producers, engineers and chemists in weig~t of fattening hogs. Only s~a_tes, which have made numerous deof the United States and Canada that o~e species of lice commonly affects ci~I?ns as to the reasonableness of has ever been held, is scheduled for hogs, and this parasite obtains its ut1hty rates and what should be conWashington, D. C., November 8 to food by puncturing the skin of the sidered a fair valuation and return, 12 next, under the joint auspices of animal and sucking its blood. The are •virtually accused of being in the American Society of Municipal lice can be eradicated by hand ap- l league with the utilities to rob the Improvements, the Asphalt Associa- plications, spraying, and dipping., consumer, under sweeping charges tion and the Association of Asphalt Dipping is the best method Of' apply- such as the Oregon governor makes; 1 Technologi~ts. The object o-f the ing treatment. Crude-petroleum and for the cou~ts and the commissions meeting will be to discuss for mutual coal-tar-creosote dips are effective have estabhshed the rates after exWe care not what your meat taste may be, we can satbenefit a program of municipal im- remedies. nautive hearings and investigations. isfy it. Only the best grades of choicest meats are ever provements, particularly in the One can easily see what would hapallowed in our shops. matter of street and highway conpen to the profit and loss account of struction, that eventually will make SANITATION SAYES PIGS a $40,000,000 state hydroelectric plant North America cities the most upin Oregon, or any othet' state, under to--<late in the wo-rld. More than 600 Illinois farmers us- a rate making schedule, free from ing the swine sanitation system de- state regulation as applied to private E. C. O'BRIEN PLENTY PICKLES vised by the department of agricul- plants, and based on political exII I I I I ture saved. from 1 to 3 pigs psr litter pediency rather than on the necessity Watermelons seem to be especially' more than under old methods. of making a profitable financial replentiful this year. The rinds make' turn, including tax payments. delicious preserves and good pickles. A RICH FOOD Gullies cause loss of valuable soil. Streetcar regulations in Rio de; Cheese is one of the richest of all They may be reclaimed and filled in Janeiro require male passengers to foods in calcium, needed for repair- by building soil-saving dams across wear coats and socks. ing and building teeth and bones. · them. I 1 1 P. C. Rasmu ssen & Sons J' urnal Wan t Ads Pull I I BING'S EXPRESS AG reat _______ _______ _____....;,_____ . _ I --- . . I I I I I I ----=== Corner Meat & Grocer y ASK FOR WHITE LILY FLOUR CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE This Coppon Good For 5c Cut it out, take it with a nickel and you will be admitted to any show at the Hub Theater. MURRAY MIDVALE SANDY I Why Not a Nation Is the Cheapest We Have the Meat You'll Enjoy GOOD ONLY AT HUB THEATRE By Marion Brownfield "D•ISC OVery ,, I. LESTERJCE Artificial Wholesale and Retail REASONABL E RATES AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SPECIAL DELIVERY OFFICE, PLANT-6500 South State Telephone, Residence, Murray 445 Midvale 175-J BATHING --AT- Crystal Hot Springs Confectionary of All Kinds Soft Drinks and Hot Dop Ball Games Every Suhday Afternoon G. H. BASS, Prop. BIG TAILOR MADE SUIT SALE FOR 30 DAYS LATEST STYLES ~ You can save from $9.00 to $24.00 on suit and a pair ~f extra trousers free. Come in and lool{ them over. • Alteration, Cleaning and Pressing. H. F. RASMU SSEN, Tailor 64 We..c;;t Center St. MIDVALE, Utah Phone Midvale 117-W. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~$~~.~~~~ Fast washin g made safe CJM . ..Weru HAA~20RTEK embodies a patented feature that makea fut washing sa.fe. The vertical crevice which ia found at tha base of the agitator in most washers of thia type is apt to tear and wear clothing and cruth buttons by grinding them between the two metal surfaces forming the crevice. Thia ia not possible in the Haag Vortex. A patented de', sign {it cannot be had in any other machine) eliminates entirely this destructive crack. Poe that reason the Haag Vortex can wash fast60 pounds per hour- with perfect aafety to clothing. Every woman appreciates the new metal twinging wringer on the Vortex. You'll lib lt too. It has extra large semi-soft paralastic rolls. The bearings ara made of wood which hu been soaked in tallow. 'fhey require no oiHlim• inating all c h a n c e of grease streaked clothina. Call us on the phone and ask for a free demon• ~ stration tn y o u r o w n home. You will not b. obligated. FOR SALE BY WestJordan Lumber Co. Read and Use Want Ads 2 Lines 2 T imes 3 Dimes |