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Show • THE JORDAN JOURNAL SOCIETY A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION· 0. INC. ' DEPARTMENT STORES Midvale, Utah. inter oats ew Featuring Fur Trimmed Models for Women and Misses - No Deferred Savings--Peerless~ Savings Winter Coats for Girls We !lpecialize in Quality And Offer Greatest Savings Always! We do not have deferred .savings. Here you save as you go--and the saving remains in your pocket. The amount of the saving can easily be determined by merely comparing our quality and prices. We make no check upon th e amount of your yearly purchases from us, assuming that you buy what you want when you want it where you can get the most for your money. The unexcelled buying power of the 745 DeJ?artment Stores of the J. C. Penney Company assures you goods of standard quality always at the lowest possible prices. The great co-operative buying and selling work of this Nation-Wide Institution has practicaliy eliminated the middleman and brought producer and consumer togeth er. Identification and registr ation eards are not required. All that is necessary for you to enjoy p~rless savings here is to come in and get t hem. 'I. , The smallest girls-Tanging from 2 to 6 years old -<an be outfitted with snug, well-made Coats, priced, $4.98 aQd $6.90 In polaire, suede, and mixture fabrics, our Coats for girls from 7 to I 0 always please, priced , $6.90 and $9.90 School girls from 10 to I 6 years old are proud of the Coats, so stylish, which mother selects here. Only, $~.~0 an.d $12.90 The Big Parade-Of _Coats BeginS v ~ In All the Chic Modes of the Season The Review of Reviews in Coats com mences 1 The feminine ~orld is on its tiptoes to get a first view of the very most stunning .s tyles for. the Fall and Winter of 1926-in Coats! Fur Trimmings I Of course, fur is absolute• ly necessary! It softens and enhances, warms and beau· tifieal I Embroidery F.eaturea Many From Paris comes the dictate that embroidery is ultra-smart. It is featured In many unthought-of ways -most strikingly pleasing. Mrs. Leo M. Kemp was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Those pres ent were Mrs. Sarah Newbold, of Bennion, Mrs. Frank Oborn of Sandy, Mrs. Ed Mantle of Salt Lake City, Mrs. W. J. Dearing, Mrs. Ralph Huff· man and Mrs. W. F. Wanberg. The Kemp family will hold a reun· ion Monday evening Oct 4th in the Crescent Ward House beginning at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen, Miss Bernice Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett Mr and Mrs. C. S. Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rasmussen were guests at a dinner given on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Jack Thei_ son, at her home in Salt Lake. Members of the Larson family assembled at the home of Mr. Charles Larson Thursday evening of last wee~ Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. E. E. Eliason entertained at dinner Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearson and family of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp formerly of Crescent Ward, now of Los Angeles, spent the early part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Kemp. . Mrs. William Mutch entertained at a children's party Tuesday at three o'clock for her daughter, Katherine, on her tenth anniversar·y. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Kitch havL moved into the Parsonage on Lincoln Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett entertained at dinner Tuesday evening at their home on Center Street followed by a dancing party at the Ward Amuse· ment Hall. Sixteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Stoddard, parents of Mrs. R. W. Quiek, who have been visiting at the Quick home left Monday to return to their home in f Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. D. A. Drown was hostess to er cani club Monday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. A. Alcorn and Mrs. A. A. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Livingston have rt!turned to Los Angeles after visiting a short time with Mrs. Livingston's mother, Mrs. Annie Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Doman, of Bingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield, oi Murray, -were dinner guests of Mrs. A. A. Larson Sunday. Mrs. R. R. Fenn will entertain th( members of her club Tuesday evening of next week. Mrs. A. C. Sorenson entertained on Monday on the occasion of the 5th birthday anniversary of her small daughter, Melba. Twelve were present. -..s..... For Juniora, Mi••• and Women Only our Nation-Wide acope makea possible thia low price on these Coats of • I $16.75 to $32.50 'l)_.l ( ..:.>"i <..... ·-.-4ti ~ ' - ~ '., ' I I ' 1 GOITRE REMOVED Titusville Mi~lister's Wife Saved An Operation, Wants Others To Know itirs. F. N. Baker, 314 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa., says, "I feel I am doing real missionary work when I teTI bow my goitre was removed with Sorbol-Quadruple, a stainless liniment My eyes, heart and nerves were in a bad condition. Felt no ill effects from tne treatment. Glad to tell or write my experiences." Sold by leading druggists or writ" Sorbo! Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Locally at Midvale Drug Company. Out of the 932 London policemen accidentally injured while on duty during the year, 115 were bitten by dogs. English is being taught over the radio 1n Japan. Recently the instructor dwelt on expression of politeness. The best way to learn them, he said, was to bump into · English-speaking foreigners on the street, then bow smilingly, and remark, "I beg your pardon. ' • ... ; • • • ' • ' :-~. [I 'J. ~ HuB THEATRE == = = FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ART ACORD 1 'If in ''THE TERROR" Cattle Rustlers The Lone Ranger A Sensational Rescue Daring Horsemanship Exciting Captures DON'T MISS IT --and-"Peacemakers" a comedy- ---------------~==~-----------------=~==~~------- TUERDA Y == ;;;; = = == ==== = ~ == - g,~ = E3 == ==== ==== = = SAVE YOUR SOULS! = ~ :c= A F1ash of Distress A Flaming Ship A Conflict of Love and Hate THRILLING A Gigantic Drama of Storm-swept Loves and Lives! --and-" Foursquare Steve a western -·-= =c= :== == ~ - - -· . -E3 === = £.-£: = =-<=== -= WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY l{ontance/Tbri&! A t:401UOUS PAfJBAN'I' !JF %'HB W()RIJ)-s Women Will Adore This Picture Men Will Be Fascinated By It And A Chuckle Or So Pawnshop Politics Beautiful Girls Beautiful Clot1tes Spice! Romance! ThriJs! Here Is Your Weeks Entertainment I BEAtJrY and' CAN MON EY Use It! BUY YOUTH AND BEAUTY? OUR USUAL ADDED ATTR1h -·iONS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ' - . ' • .. ' - • , ... ' ~ ~.' .. ,;S..e;~._:.- ' :::;;:t .. :""" J~~'!l~~.. .. . {1-•::Jr~~t..~~-~ .. ·l~ ....;,· .x:. . ... ~-· .· 1•'• . ~ ... • ' . ;;;;;:; = = =-= == == §i§ ==a = = == -3 E -==:2 == E'E 2§.§ = ;;::;;; F - A live turtle on whose shell was carved the date 1815 was found recently in Connecticut. A machine for converting corn into sugar in ten hours has been developed. Be Generous With Good Cows It pays to feed good cows liberally. Balanced rations fed according to production pay well in increased return over feed cost. Worn Out, Used or Broken Bring them in and get as high as one half allowance on a NEW PEN H. E. PHELPS FLORAL CO. Officers from fourteen foreign countries will train at United States Midvale 49. llllllllllllllll!llllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll • ;;::: = == = ;;:;;;; -=== .. -<. •. •' 1925 Coupe A-1 ..........-. ... . .. ... -··--- ...... _. ... .... -$400.00 New Rubber, Paint Job, Good as New 1924 Coupe A-1 ....... ....... --· ----------------·--·-· • ................ $350.00 New Paint Job 1924 Ton Truck ·-----· .......... _.....................-.... -........... .... . .$350.00 All Fords -- Nothing But • C. J. Ridd Motor Co. MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER Phone Mid, 205 The cost of living has declined 1. 7 per cent during the past six months, according to the department of labor. Dogs have a wholesome fear of fire. A delivery man recently savelt himself from attack by two vicious dogs by tossing lighted matches at them sa they lunged at him. " Program.. -- Week Oct. 1 to Oct. 7 FOR RENT OR LEASE 800 acre farm in Spring City, San Pete County. 200 acres under cultivation, balance pasture and grazing land. Fourteen room house with barns, corrals, chicken houses, etc. Horses, cows, chickens, etc., included. Communicate with A. .ltay Cahoon at the U. S. Smelter Office. Subsidies will be granted to heads of families in Spain who have eight or more children dependent upon them. There are in Italy 10,000 families with ten children or more each. army schools or with American troops during 1926-27. -1' Mrs. Florence Wilkins and Mrs. H. C. Wilkins entertained at a birthday party in honor of H. C. Wilkins at their home on Tuesday. Progressive games were played, the prizes were awarded to Marty Beckstead of South Jordan and Mrs. Ella Butterfield. Refreshments were served to 40 guests. Mrs. Lenard Lovendahl and family Mrs. W. M. Dansie, Miss Lillian Dansie and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dansie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dansie of Salt Lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aylett and family of Grace, Idaho, visited with friends and relatives for a few days during the week. Mrs. Florence Wilkins entertained fourteen little friends at a party on Sunday it being her little son Jack's birthday anniversacy. Reneshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dansie and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dansie and son~. Harold and Owen were guests of Mrs. Ann Wright at Lake Points Sunday. Mrs. Dora Butterfield entertaim-'. at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aylett and family of Grace, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Young and family of Salt Lake. Dr. S .C. B. Sorensen, R. S. Hamilton, Dr. Irving J. Hansen, Thomas M. Hamilton joined with Mr. Stringfellow of Draper and William Crump and spent several days up Strawberry. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Miss Tiria Butterfield and Elmo Hamilton were honored guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ottesen of Lark on Friday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Whetman and family of Payson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Page on Friday and Satm"rlay. The officers and teachers of" the Primary served lunch for the schoc: children on Wednesday. Mrs. Dewey Darton and family of Salt Lake spent the week end as guests of her pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dansie. Mrs. Wilford Dansie entertained on Friday, it being her daughter's birthday anniversray. Lunch was served to 14 guests. Mrs. William Nelson spent two days at Salt Lake visiting during the week. On July 1, 1925, there were 777 acHot Inidan pudding with vanilla tive cow-testing associations in this ice-cream on the side is a popular country. By July of this year 840 New England combination. such organizations were in active operation. Dill pickles are made by putting them in a mild salt solution with dill 111Jimllllllllllllll!llllil l!llm~mllllllllllllrnmmmmmmmiiii~IW~mllllmil!l herb to give distinctive flavor. Thu WATERMAN IDEAL United States department of agriculture will tell you how to do it. FOUNTAIN !'ENS. f Quality. We invite yoUI' approval! • Know How Your Produce is Weighed. A farmer is entitled to know how his produce is weighed. He will count his money for wheat, corn or livestock sold, and it is just as reasonable, says C. A. Briggs of the United States de· partment of agriculture, for him to know how the scale is used in getting the weight. -In weighing a thousand-pound steer it is not difficult at times to weigh with a high balance so that the weight shown is ten pounds less than the correct amount, and usually this will go unchallenged. At a price of 10 cents per pound the ten pound_ means $1, which is more than ampL to cover the total of the yardage and feed charges for the animal at a stock yard. This is about 1 per cent of the price of the animal but it may represent 10 per cent of the net profit, This matter of weighing ' with a high balance has been observed when the weighing was not done rapidly. In many cases, however the weighing is done too rapidly, The onlooker does not know whether the weighin r was done properly or whether the weight recorded is short ten or more pounds on the draft. In many caseF the beam just starts to move when the weigher quickly arrests it by throwing the latch at the end of thr beam and the beam has not clearly indicated the balance. Often the farme:r sees this, and in his own mind questions the accuracy of the weight but for lack of confidence and want of knowledge he does not find him self in a position to raise any questions. This quick weighing is wrong. Th!' weighfng should be done so that the character of the balance is apparent to any observed. The proper manner to weigh is to balance the beam so that it has neither a high nor low balance; that ts, so that it swings evenly between the top and bottom of the loop. In type registering beams the weight indication cnanges in steps according to the type figures. In such cases thP reading should be used which will bring the beam nearest to an even balance. RIVERTON Hear the New ORTHOPHONIC • 1ctro a THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN THE ART OF REPRODUCING RECORDED MUSIC THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN , EXTRA VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION "BOB" BAIN AND HIS "UKE'' OF RADIO STATION KSL --AT THE-- Iris Theatre FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. MIDVALE DRUG CO. ORTHOPHONIC DISTRIBUTORS ... |