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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL South Jordan YOUR Furniture Needs At Low Cost 3 piece Velour and Mohair Living Room Sets Special Price ................ ·----------------------------------··------------ $198.00 to $359.00 French and Dark Walnut Bedroom Suites. Special Price ----------·-·----------------------·------------·------------------$72.00 to $265.00 Walnut Dining Room Suites Specially Priced Walnut, Golden Oak Rockers, Genuine Leather and Velour Seats $8.00 MATTRESSES $7.95 to $27.50 BED SPRINGS AND BEDS RUGS CURTAIN RODS LINOLEUMS REFRIGERATORS MIRRORS AND ETC. ALL SPECIALLY PRICED MIDVALE'S GREATEST DEPT. STORE. Remember-We Are Shock Absorbers to the Pocketbook TE FAIR DATES SET FOR OCT. 2 TO 9 CITY, July 22.for the forty-eighth annual State fair have been set for Hlretc>hE!r 2 to 9, inclusive, according to made by Manager E. Holmes. This will provide two one Sunday and five week for the big state exposition. rates which will prevail on RUJ"vo"u" throughout the state are exto interest many visitors in jo1111in1g to Salt Lake City and viewing Division of duties has been allotted directors of the State Fair Board follows: William G. Winder, Salt City, president and chairman of .........+;~, committee; William D. SutSalt Lake City, first vice presimember of executive committee; of Coliseum building and show; Louis S. Ca don, second vice president, superof speed department and superof horse department; George S. fc1llliistE!r, Salt Lake City, member executive committee, treasurer of supervisor of manufacturing and attendance; A. G. MeSalt Lake City, member of committee, supervisor of and minerals and supervisor amusements and attractions; Mrs. Marriott, Ogden, supervisfine arts department and superof education department; Mrs. forma.n G. Atkinson, Salt Lake City, of women's work and child .,..,T.''"i George Abbott, Tremonton, IDn~>n·i,::nr of agriculture and hortiJesse S. Richards, Ogden, ll:an,.,nriR<H' of cattle, swine and sheep lep.art:memt:s;· Charles H. Smith, Censupervisor of poultry, raband pet stock departments; Pierpont, Provo, supervisor machinery department and junior noniiA<>f work; Ernest S. Holmes, man, Martha E. Gibbs, 1'ecretary. Supervisors are completing their for their respective departand making every effort to an exhibit that will be superior any before shown. MEAT MARK HARMLESS People often wonder whether the meat inspection mark is harmThe purple dye and· all other inliltrre<clients of the marking fluid as apby the federal meat inspection are entirely harmh; __,_ nn·nJP or below 50 FISH STORY The color o.f canned salmon indithe variety rather than the There are several kinds of . .)l!l(),n and these vary in color after fr.om a bright red to almost PICKLE COVER In making pickles the best cover for the surface consists of a circular board about one inch in thickness and two inches less in diameter than the inside of the receptacle in which it is used. The best covers are mad of oak or other hard woods-never yellow or pitch pine. Before use dip in melted paraffin and then burn over with a flame. Have you ever used horseradish in sauce for beets? Try a little next time you serve this vegatable. A bit of ginp-er also combines well with beets in vinegar. OUR LONDON STYLE LETTER Popularity of checked ma· t"erials shown by the men who frequent exclusive clubs BY OuR LoNDON STYLE OBSERVER T o::,mON-Two or three nights L ago, in the Ambassador Club, London, a new supper club fr<.'qncnted by the jeunesse doree, I was chatting to a bachelor party consisting of six men, three Americans, two English and or:e l'rcnc~l. The Englishrlcn SligZ~'st~J thd the present t1 ~y yo ,:r. ·; L ~111 was lacking in t'1e good m~nncrs, and considcrativn for \\·omen and their elders, tl!d mn.rh!d the Victorian aiJu Edwardian period. Clothes and food were also (~iscnssed. 'J'he unusual waistcoat the Prince of \Vales was wearing that night at the Club rrouscd comment. It had a · Y-opening, and the lapel was fln:,hrd with "V" points np:;idc down. I re<'cntly noticed His Royal r:::-:~hnc~s drinking old brandy out vf one of those large balloon cl~s'lns. My American friend \7tmJcrcc1 why these glasses, 1:-:rr,'l enough to hold a pint, eu1. i aincd oltly about haLf au i::::.c~1 of the lif]ucnr. 'fhe reason i> tl1at, to f!et the i·eal aroma c f a r;ood brandy, you must lwYe a Yery large gluss. Bol : onnicrcs were seen in prc.•fnsicn, the red carnation prNlomi!lating. I wondered how many men know the origin of the buttonhole in the lapel. .At a state ~·athering, QutJcn Vietori~, tl1en quite a girl, plucked a tlowf'r from her l;ouquet, and prcscn1 rd it to Prince Albert, who a.ftcr1vards became her l l . 'l"'..e prmce, . . I .m:.Jan< scemg a l1ighlander standing by, in fnll Lt, b•1r ··m·t·tl l1is 'dagger ancl rl;t ,, f'TJ''illlJr•lc in the lnnel of l:i:-; j::<'l:ct. The London t'ailors tool: up the idcl with the result that our jackets have carried the buttonhole ever since. During the past few weeks at many outdoor functions I hav.e noted the popularity of checked materials. Glcnurquhart, hound's tooth, sheperd 's and in fact ''any old kind of check,'' to use a common expression, are in vogue. At three race meetings, I saw Lord Londesborough wearing a rOJJ<Tl twccd suit,· the check fon .. v~ from a two and three weave. Checked overcoats are also .~oming for·warcl; the Prince of Wales has given us a lead by wearing brown and white, black and white, and cedarwood and white, c~hccks. They are just Raglan slip-on coats, three buttons on the front, that come through, and a double-breasted lapel. Thursday evening of ,last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Palmer a musical program was enjoyed by members of the family and also the Perry family of Philadelphia who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer for the past two weeks. Henry Beckstead of Granite furnishing the music on his singing saw, mandoline and banjo with Mrs. Rosemond Maxfield as accompanist. The corner stone of the new ward house was laid Sunday. Miss Rosemond Holt led the oongregation in several musical hymns. A brief history of South Jordan was read by the first counselor, James R. Peterson. .President Joseph M. Holt and Patriarch Bills of Riverton ward delivered a short message to represent the stake officers. We all hope for the speedy erection of this chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wardle of East Canyon, Claude Sheppick, Elmer Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Palmer on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pappas, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bakoulas, Evil and Bertha Henderson of West Jordan, Mrs. Sam Condas and children and Nick Megas of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sexton of Park ity and Mr. and Mrs. P .A. Cufis formed a party and motored to Liberty · park. Luncheon, boating and other sports were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W .S. Sexton of Park City spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cufis. Mr. Sexton is a brother of Mrs. Cufis. They were entertained at dinner one day la5t week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pappas of West Jordan. The Perry family of Philadelphia who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Palmer the past two weeks left Sunday at 2.25 p. m. for Calfornia. After seeing the folks off Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Palmer and Miss Della Palmer were dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Hyrum Derz:ick o.( Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Diamond of Magna motored to East Canyon ranch and were July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wardle. The condition -of William Soffe of South Jordan, who suffered a fractured skull in an automobile acci dent near Lake Point Monday afternoon when his car overturned was reported to be "just fair" in the county hospital Tuesday. Joseph Nayl'Or, Melvin Naylor of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer of West Jordan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R .A. Naylor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Beckstead and baby of West Jordan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckstead, Sr., on Thursday evening of last week. Don't forget the big dance to be given next Saturday night, July 24 Go:>d music. Every one is invited. Don't forget the big celebration to be carried on all day at the South Jordan park Saturday, July 24. Ball games, horse racing and all kinds of amusement for young and old. The construction of the new ward house is fastly pl:'ogresP;ng. Thr brick work is now being laid. It will be a very nice building when finished Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer entertertained at an ice cream social on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Todd, Miss Lettie Todd and Mrs. Hattie Mackay of Granger, Mr. and Mrs. R. W .Palmer of West Jordan and To m and Stanley Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rondolsbach and children of West Jordan Mrs. V~ola Macalister and sister of California and Mrs. Gerty Naylor and baby J ;;e of Salt· Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Naylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheppick and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kemp of Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Shields. Mr. and Mr~. J. R. Park of Granger visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Stocking on Sunday. Mrs. Ira Rasmussen of Magna is visiting here for an indefinite time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Naylor. Miss Rose Beckstead and Jack Carry of Bingham motored to Salt Lake and attended the Pantages theater Sunday evening. Mri5. Thomas Cowley and son Melvin of Granite spent Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winward and family. The South Jordan ch'lir will furnish the music at the morning sessiom of conference Sunday, July 25. Miss Mabel Holt and Gladys Beckstead formed a party with ' Henry Nielson and A-rch Hiseman of Murray and enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduln had as their Sunday guests, Ernest Pardttln of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. S. H. Beckstead, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Richardson of Midvale were guests at an ice cream party given at the home of Mrs. Grace Soffe Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Holt of Magna and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Holt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Robertson and Mrs. Mary Maynard Sunday evening. Mrs. Gladys Wheadon of Salt Lake spent the week end visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wheadon. Miss Laura Vincent and Mary Iff formed a party with Harry Rylen and Bill Newman of Bluffdale and motored to Salt Lake Sunday evening and attended the Pantages theater. Under the direction of Miss Mabel Holt the M. I. A. girls chorus was organized Tuesday evening. They expect some excellent results in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckstead whc just recently moved to Midvale visited relatives here Sunday. Two new members were added to the choir role Sunday. They were Royal E. Beckstead and Anthony Stocking. Miss Della Sheppick returned to Salt Lake after spending the past week visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Sheppick. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stocking oMagna and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kalla!> of Bing-ham visited one da ythis week with Mrs. Geo. Stocking and family. See Announcement--- - Sandy City News The following Bee Hive girls and Bee keepers enjoyed the past week at Brigohton. Miss Laurell Dewey, Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Jessie Young Factory-toYou SALE = ;.~f~:r~:~~~lr~l;~:~~~ - What? Where? When? daughter. Berniece. Miss Bernice Bateman of West Jordan and Ellen Edgley of Pocatello, Idaho, Miss Nora = Blood and Miss Helen Hyde, .of Kays- ;;;;;;;; ville who were g-uests of Mrs. Clarence Peterson. Hikes and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson and son Morris are visiting friends and relations in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Smith an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mr. Smith was an instl'Uctor at Jordan high sch()ol. Mrs. Hilda Nelson, Misse!! Lucille and Delores Clavton and Dale Nel son spent a few days at Brighton the past week. Mrs. GlarLYs Davies Parry left Thursday for Long Beach, Cal., tc embodie! a patented feature that makea fut visit with her brother. L. Davies and washing safe. family. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Hendrickson The vertical crevice which ia found at the spent a week at Fish lake recently. base of the agitator in most washers of thi1 Mrs. Lvsle Swenson had as her type is apt to tear and wear clothing and cl'Uih g-ues;ts the past week, Mrs. Spiers buttons by grinding them between the two Lawson and daughters Edna, Ruby metal surfaces fanning the crevice. Thia is not rund Julia Lawson of Casper, Wyo. possible in the Haag Vortex. A patented de'. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuart and sons . sign (it cannot be had in any other machine) Glenn and D ~ n are visiting at Meeker eliminates entirely this destructive crack. For Colo., the guests of Mr. and Mrs that reason the H.tag Vortex can wash fast.Tohn Wix. Mrs. T. E. Raddon spent a week at 60 pounds per hour-with perfect safety to Vineyard visiting friends and relaclothing. tives. Every woman appreciates the new metal Miss Luville Kemp, daughter of ~nging wringzr on the Vortex. You'll liks Mr. and Mrs. W .J. Kemp anrl Jay P Lott of Lehi were married Thursday lt too. It has extra large semi-soft paralastic at Salt Lake. rol1s. The bearings are The old folks were honorsd guestF made of wood which haa at an outing at Saltair Wednesday. been soaked in tallow. Mrs. W .W. O'Brien has returned 'fh ey require no oil--elim, from a trio to California. inating all c h a n c e of James Hom~ton has as his guest. g1·case streaked clothing. his daughter. Mrs. 7.elll:l Lucas Koeming of Riderwood, Wash. Miss Bessie Facey, daughter of Mr Call us on the phone rund Mrs. Charles Facey and Arnolcl and ask for a free demon, Troester of Millvale were married stration 10 y o u r o w n Wednesday evening at the home of home. You will not bs the brides parents, by Rev. Gaffen-· oblijlated. of Salt Lake. The young couple will make their home at Midvale. Miss Violet Swenson of Salt Lak<' entertained at her home Monday evening in h001()r ·of Mrs. Troester. Sandy guests present were Mrs. C Facey, Miss Stella Facey, Mrs. R. W Born, Miss Mildred Anderson, Mis: Hilda Christofferson, 1\Irs. T. E. An derberg and Miss Gertrude Anderberv. Miss Mary Myers entertained at her home Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Troester. , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson are visiting friends and relatives in Idalio. GtJ The Ladies Aid Society entertained 00 MIDVALE at the home ·of Mrs. T. E. Ander- ffiBMURRAY SANDY berg Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. ffiB ~ Troester a bride of Wednesday. Games were enjoyed and luncheon served to 35 guests. • Mrs. R. W. Born entertained Thursday afternoon at her home in honor ~ of Mrs. W .D. Kuhre who is leaving Priday in company with her son, Udell, and James Jensen, Jr., for a trip to San Francisco, Los Angeles Wholesale and Retail and Bakersfield. Games were enjoyed and luncheon was served to 30 guests. REASON ABLE RATES - Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hyatt and twc children left Thursday for a trip to AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR Parowan. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Hand and NO EXTUA CHARGE FOR SPECIAL DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dewey enjoyed a fishing trip to the Strawberry, the ~ forepart of the week. OFFICE, PLANT-6500 South State Mr. and Mrs. V. Bateman of Salt ~ Lake spent the past week visiting ~here. Telephone, Residence, Murray 445 Midvale 175-J Mrs. W. Mal!nussen has returned home from the hospital. ~ ~ Mrs. A. A .Dalton visited at Magna .. -~ . ........... the past week. Don't forget the big celebrati-on July 24. The feature of the day will be a big parade commencing at 10 a. m. Luncheon hour from 12 to 1, all kinds of sports will be conducted from 1:30 p. m., tQ 5 p. m. A ball game between Sandy and Draper will -ATtake place at 5 p. m. Prizes will be awarded to winners of contests. In the evening a ,:;rand ball and movie will be given in the amusement hall. The contestants for queen are ~ Leola Hand. Miss Leah Jensen, Miss Confectionary of All Kinds Pearl Wilson, Miss Helen White, Miss Berniece Cro5grove, Mrs. Maud Soft Drinks and Hot Dogs Orton and Mrs. Zelma Tompson. Mrs. R. W. Born had as her guests at a house party Thursday and FriBall Games Every Surtday Afternoo~ day, Mrs. A. J. Buttler, Mrs. Addie Drigo~rs and Mrs. Parmley of Salt G. H. BASS, Prop. Lake and Mrs. W. D. Kuhre. Fast washing made safe HAAG r~~ FOR SALE BY WestJordan Lumber Co. I roo roo roo roo III III I. LESTER Artificial ~ 1*1 . 1*1 r 1*1 1*1 III 1*1 ~ 1*1 BATHING Crystal Hot Springs f |