OCR Text |
Show MIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE --..~----- ·- -~ -----------· --- DID YOU KNOW !MELVIN LIND HAS NARROW ESCAPE TERRIBLE CRASH NOAH BROS. IN That plowing is now made easy by the use of electric current. • • •••• (Continul'd From Page One) That it won't be long now until all we need to do is to give a couple of jolts for radishes, three jolts for carrots, four for peas with a couple of hard jolts in additio.n to shell them. Science is marvelous, maybe by the use of alternating current potatoes and beets can be plowed up and witlt a short circuit dispose of the tops. The farmers' time has come at la::;t no cars to obstruct Noah's view. ~ Joseph Tabey, corroborated the testimony of .:-.iuckolls as to the high 1 :ate of speed, however he refused to estimate the exact speed. He also · ~tate:! that ~oah appa1·ently made no effort to slow down, and that the Bramble machine was carried about 300 feet by the impact. He said that after the accident A. W. Noah got in*** ** to his car and evidently would have That a preacher in San Francisco drivPn off if it had not been for the wants indemnity for "overpreaching." large crowd which had gathered. Ta- He claims he has strai.ned a muscle bey al£o testified that both of the Noah while gasticulating in the delivery of brothers were intoxicated, altho For- , a sermon. est L. No<th was in a worse co;ndition • * • "' than the driver. That we think he should not have it. :'.lr. Bramble, who was injured, took Just think, with a favorable decision the stand and statPd he was going So. as a precedent all the preachers will on State Street with his wife and five , have temptation to throw themselves of their children in the car. He turn- ' out of joint while reaching for the ed at Twenty-seventh South to go lost souls. We prefr to keep our east. He had to slop on the car tracks preachers in good shape. to let two cars, northl>ou.nd go by, * "' * * * and then started out in low gear. He That we think Cal's New England testified he was watching some lights blue blooded aristocratic, puritan an, which appeared to be about three-~ cestors must have sent a chill of fear quarters of a block away. The im- do\vn his spine, war?ing him of future , pact came, and he was knocked uncon punishme~t for ~armg to r-o out west scious. not regaining his senses until ~nd assoc.late with t,~.e ~on~mon h.erd some of the occupants of the car had m a sectiOn where 1t 1s Imposs1ble I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and famiiy of Los Angeles have been visiti.ng for two weeks at the home of Mr. Dunn's brot er, John Dunn. Mr. Charles Dunn is the manager of the Citizens Printing Company of Los Angeles. to l-eave Friday to return to home. • * • * • * -, their FOR RENT Soter Hotel, 92 North . . ·1\IIain Street, M1dvale. • d Fifteen rOOlTIS, a goo proposition if yOU knOW the rooming house busi. S ness. See NIck oter or inquire at 92 N. Main St. 1 Mr. Earnest Froelick, son of Mrs. ' Kate Meyers, of 157 Vine Street, in Murray, and Miss Leah Barus, of Grantsville, surprised the parents of both ~y being married at Evanston, Wyommg, the past week end. The young elopers are now bei,ng congratulated as well as "kidded" by their many friends in South Salt Lake * * * * • * Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joh,n Dunn entertained ai a dinner in honor of their guests. Covers were laid for thirty-five. Besides the guests of honor there were present from out of ~own, ::'lfrs. D. Cunn~ngham and Colonel Harris, of Ogden, John Session« anJ family, Harry Dunn and family and E. W. Dunn and family, of Salt Lake. County. • •• * • • Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Jorgenson a,nd family have returned from a visit to their old home, Redmond, Sevier Co., while there they attended the celebra• tion held on the 50th anniversary of *•*** the founding of the town. Mr. a,ncl Mrs. Charles Dunn expect That Cal Coolidge will not run. Tho~as A. Edi>on say;;. tlmt af~er getting back to nature. m the wild ~ountry of the. Black ~Ills:. Mr. P~es1dent wants pnvate quiPt life agam. ~=============================================be~. ~ken aw~. Hes~d ~~uld furapn~m~~~bom~ . by the car ***** not tell whether he was h1t whose lights he was watching,· or whetl,f r the Noah rar was traveling without lig:.t~ and he couldn't see it. Deruty S'!erifl' Jo~ Smith and Richarc! E. I'a1n·;o:·~h testified receiving a ctll at the county jail and hurrying to the scene of the accident where they made a hurried investigation, and arrested the Noah brothers. They de clared both the occupants of the car were intoxicated, F. L. Noah being in a worse condition than his brother, who was driving. It is said that when asked for his name after the accident, one of the brothers replied "Why Bring That Up." Funeral services of Lois .Bramble and James Bramble wel'e held Wednesday after.noon at 1 o'clock at the Miller Ward Chapel, 45 East Thirtythird South Street, under the direction of Bishop Austin P. Miller. ... I FOR WOMEN ONLyof - Do You Want l\foney? Anyone wanting to earn . money 1n spare or full time by hard work call at the Journal office and ask for Mr. Roberts. I would do .it myself. if. I had the tnne. This 1s a :-eal proposition but will take WOrk and lots of it. • . . Important civl.·c developments. are not ~l~ays conducted Within th.e four walls 0 f a COUnCI l Ch amb er. QUI t e 0 ft en It IS SOme small t urn of. outside ac tivities which really makes Or breaks a COmmunity -whether It shall be a . ~erver:nty big and thriving center-or whether it is to be a Slnall cross-roa d tradIng Have you e,·er hu<l 7:::\0 roll aroun_ Y"U decide It is about time to get poin of no importance whatsoever. For example: The mere pureh ase of a and ready tor your date and sou are ured bit of merchandise is not terribly important incident-but where such ~~db:~e"t?rl~n~~/~~u~~b~~~·o~v~~~~~ ~~ · h"Ighl Y 1mpor · t an t · Th"IS message IS · a dd resse d to the week; nnd you wonder what m~><le trading is done IS . those you get the date anyway and you ar·e Womel1 of South Salt Lake County who have never stopped to consider or to yuwnlug so wirle sou can't get your necktie on, on<l then ~uddPnly the realize the important place their decisions and actions occupy in the devel- phone rin;;s and th~ girl brf'aks the date, onu so tlie who1e evening Is ru· opment and growth of their community. !ned? lluve you ever hud that hup· pen? So have I.-.1\orlhwestern Pur· tas been rather conclusively proved that the women of America con- P 1" l'arrot. It 11 That we are going to sit on our ba<:k tr~l the expenditures or are the actual spenders of from 70 to 90 per cent of porch now. After that accident in the family income. This being true, as applied to So. Salt Lake Co., it can sa~~;~ it is getting to be the popureadily be understood that each and every woman in So. Salt Lake Co., has lal' sport to hit "em hard and orten." a distinct duty to perform in co-operating with those loyal citizens who day after day, month after month, and year after. year carry on in the effort to. a i t build a bigger and better commun~ty. "My Town First' is a slogan which expresses loyalty. It is a slogan which :!: every woman here can adopt as her very own. The merchants and business' t 'men of So. Salt Lake Co., solicit your patronage only on the basis of "quality first." They want your business on no other platform. If they can i please you then it is good business. If your purchase should prove unsatisfactory, they are here every day in the year to make good through refund or adjustment entirely satisfactory to you. When you buy away from i home-no such service is available. ~ The Home-Spent Dollar is the Well-Spent Dollar. A dollar spent with ++:• home merchants stays to make the wheels af progress turn-and the town +:~: grows. A dollar taken or spent away from home-is gone forever-and i·~ the town withers up and blows away. ·:. That it is a goud thing. he did not .come as far as Utah o.r h1s ancestors would have haunted hn~. That we wonder why 1s a New Englander. I "' * • • * That that is off our chests. •••• That ~fidvale is to have White Way. a .new •••• That we will soon be able to find the Journal offi(.'C after dark. • • * * • That the cost is small for the benefits received as long as the City pays for the upkeep. ••••* That the City Marshall will now be able to make his rounds inspecting the "buttons" without bumping into the drinking fountai;ns. + *+ MIDVALE "The Big Store" .. ••'.J ; i t fi ; : i t th~ y 'I< TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY Midvale 212 t.. That we are helping Midvale prosper and progress, we think, by making others think. Stir 'em up and progress-let 'em lie dormant and stagnate. to get the job "Charlie." •••• • That Henry Ford has made up with the Jews and Palestine will .now be •• ••• ~ t • * • • • ! ~=••• We sell everything for the fatm and home ~ That by keeping it stirred up we make people thi.nk and as the great Greek philosopher said "It matters little what you think, as long as you think." Prices are lower, delivery is prompt, coal you select ••••* + is stored in youx bin-and all worry is over fox the year •l+ + That we have never seen a man when you buy yoUl' coal now. More and more users are :t plum full of facts who was.n't half + full of prunes. every year learning of the advantages--not to men~ion ac••••• tual savings-by having their winter's supply of coal put in ~• That• Vice President Dawes says he would take the presidential chair but during early summer. isn't carzy about it. That's the way •!• j IN BAD SHAPE ••••• ~~/..n~r.4. ~~ .- t+ UTAH COUNTY AFFAIRS .... 0 t detUWI •!< BOOTH'S ------- ••• • t TRY HOME STORES FIRST --- * *• * • i + •l+ ·:. ~ to Bell Canyon and the balance covered Cottonwood Canyo.n. About 6 :30 .Mayor Porter, Andrew Kelson and Chris Balis iound Mr. Lind in Little Cottonwood Canyon. He was sitting on the ground with his head resting o.n his arms. He had been crawling in an effort to get to the road and get assistance. He had covered a distance of about a mile from the place of his fall. According to reports, 1\!r. Lind got into close quarters while hiking and, in trying to scale the cliff, lost his balance a,nd fell some fifteen feet into a tall pine tree. It was the presence of the tree that broke the fall and no doubt saved Mr. Lind from more serious injury, and probably death. Mr. Lind was able t~ cr:1wl but a few feet at a time, being compelled to rest on account of wc::.tness and loss of blood. Whether he could have held out until reachi.ng the road or finding help is a matter of conjecture. rrhe remainder of the searching party were notified by signals and all retu~ed to Midva e about eight a. m. Monday morning. Although no bones were broken, a severe cut in the forehead neces.-;itat~ ed the taki.ng of several stitches. His left hip was scratched and bruised, the right knee was devoid of skin. In fact, there was hardly a spot on Mr. Lind's body that was not cut and bruised. His eye was blackened, his hands and feet were cut and bleeding. Drs. Hosmer and Lindsay dressed the wou.nds and he was taken to his father's home on Wasatch Street Mon day. Later, Wednesday he was remov ed to his home on Center Street and his condition at present is reported as good. (Continued From Page One) That we are also going to have the city replatted. Maybe that "two feet" lost on Center street will now be ted by the lawbreakers at every turn, or, the bootleggers and gamsters are found. operati.ng under "sanction." • 'l'be present sheriff made but nine That five million dollars a day is ex arrests for liquor law violations bepended in the U. S. A. by '.tomen in iw:>en January 3 and May 25. Of the endeavor to keep beautiful. these, in but one case was the charge "' That in all of the a.nimal kingdom, manufacture, the other eight being "hip pocket" bootleggers. the human male of civilized countries Up to May 27, 1927, the county law is the least adorned. enforcers secured but one still in the That we are satisfied as personal Bingham vicinity, and no arrests were made in connection with that seizure, adornment signifies conceit, lack of brains, and a general detraction from Jccording to the records. Fines and forfeitures, which under sensible things. the Harries administration averaged * • * * • That the wise wome.n helps her hus approximately $1500 a month from liquor law violators and gamblers at band with a li;u; ;d:i~e, a very little. Bmgham, average only about $400 a That you should laugh charitably :nonth u.nder the present administraat your competitor's advertising. Re- ti0n of the sheriff's office. There is something wrong somemember, the vast majority must bewhere as we hear rumors of similar long to the mediocrity. conditions existing in Magna. It is •• * * • about time that the matter was gone Be a conservative and half dead. into thoroughly with a view to ascerBe a radical and half wild. Be like taining if the present administratio.n us and be happy. is efficient. It was hoped that with • "' • • * the change of administration and the That the optimist says "Keep the howling of the present administration mud on the bottom; the pessimist-<>gainst Harries with their pet appelkeep the mud on top." That's why htion of "Hootch" that the cou.nty they are both a nuisance to us who would receive complete and impartial wa~t the mud constantly stirred up. enforcement of the law. It seems as ~= tho there has been a hitch in th program and we are wondering what is thP. reason. From the way things look it sounds suspiciously like "protection." i ' (Continued From Page One) + West Jordan Lumber Co. J Midvale = " =• = .. =. =•• =.. == •• =. = .. =" * .. =.. =,. utah That Midvale is the best town in the Intermountain country, and maybe if one would travel a little, it might the best town in the U. S. A. And if it's the best ~wn in the U. S. A. the.n its' the best town in the world. How's that for signing off. |