OCR Text |
Show THE JORDAN vehicles registered in the first six months of 1926. This is 1,927,141 more vehicles than were registered in Mr. and Mrs. Erban MacMillan are the corresponding period of 1925 or rejoicing over the arrival of a baby an increase of 10.8 per cent. girl, born September 29. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckstead, Jr. Plant Quarantine Protection. have moved to Riverton to make their With one exception no important home. pest is known to have become established in the United States subsequent Mrs. James Shields and children Additional Autos. Motor vehicle registration figures to_ tlie enforcemnt of the plant quar- spent Sunday at Sandy visiting with ·still continue their upward climb, antine act of 1912. The exception is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle. acording tQ the bureau of public roads the pink bollworm, which gained enMr. and Mrs. W .E. Brockbank, Mr. of the United States departmeht of try from Mexico before its lodgement and Mrs. R. A. Naylor and Mr. and agriculture, which reports 19,697,832 in that Republic was known. Mrs. Leo Palmer were among the 60 guests who attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Palmer of West Jordan in honor of their son Clarence who will leave the lOth of this month for a 2 years stay laborA dip of the paint-brush ing for the L. D. S. church in Ausallows that Barreled Suntralia. The evening was spent in Ji~t ia remarkably easy games nad music and a two coursr to apply luncheon was served to 60 guests. Reid Beckstead will leave October 22 to labor in the L. D. S. mission feild in Southern Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shields of Magna were week end guests of Mrs. Mary Shields. Mr. and Mr!!. Tedeman spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Mary Shields. Conference program was enjoyed by them. Miss Aileen Healey spent Sunday at Spanis h Fork visiting her parents and friends. as easy to keep clean as til" Afton Brockbank is ill suffering from ulcers of the stomach. If :)IOU want a tintThe farmers are rejoicing over the ARRELED SUNLIGHT produces By simply adding colors-in· many rainfalls the past week. Fall a finish 10 satin-smooth that dirt oil to Barreled Sunlight, you crops have been greatly benefited by can't ding to it. A damp doth easily can obtain exactly the tint them. you want to match remove. every surface smudge. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Palmer enterany scheme of inADd thouunds of uaen consider the terior decoration. tained at ginner Sunday for Mr. and rich beauty of Barreled Sunlight un- Ask about the new Mrs. R. A .Naylor and family, Mr. equalled by any other interior finish for Barreled Sunlight and Mrs. R. W. Palmer, Carl Schpoll walla and woodwork-t any price. Tinting Colora in and Arling Ham. Barreled Sunlight costs less than handy tubes. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stocking were enamel and has greater covering power. dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah BeckIt is &Wlflllltced to remain white longer than any gloss paint or enamel, stead on Sunday. domf':Stic or foreign, applied UDder the Mr. and Mrs. Gust Callas of Bingaame conditions. ham and Miss Lucy Stocking formed Sold in cans from % pint to 5 a party and motored to Salt Lake and ..Uoos. attended the state fair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wardle attended the theater at Midvale Saturday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winward, Elsie ll•l· tl. S, Pat. Olf'. and Laura Winward and Mrs. Maude Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Callas and baby Helen were week end guests of Mrs. George Stocking. Clyde Russel of Eureka spent the week end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brockbank. mmmllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm''lll'' ' ' ' ' ' ' Many people of this ..,.ard motored to Salt Lake and attended the first session of conf• lence on Sunday October 3. "Mrs. Golden Holt spent the week end as a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckstead, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxfield and son Beck of Granite were guests of Mr [and Mrs. Henry ·Pardoyn on Sunday. Miss Della Sheppick of Salt Lake spent last week end visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Sheppick. M"r. and Mrs. Nolan Shields and baby Larue of Magna are spending an inde.(niite time visiting th~ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rasmussen of Magna visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Bertosh of Hunter visited here on Sunday. If you lik:e a good fox-trot, and of course you do, Dona Beckstead visited last week you'll want this notable new record - a fastwith Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Beckstead moving, melodious number, with a seductive Orand Mr. and Ms. Wayne Tishner of iental companion-piece. The others are fine too. Magna. Come in and hear them ! South Jordan SILAGE ORDOR When silage is fed to cows immediately before milking, the odors of the feed may be imparted to the milk. If fed just after milking, however, the silage odors will have passed from the cows' bodies before the next milking. .JOURNAL Republican Candidate for the United States Senate B Barreled .Sunlight West Jordan Lumber Co. East Midvale Precious-Fox Trot With 'f' ocal Chorus Moonlight on the Ganges-fox Trot With Vocal Chorus PAUL '\VHITEMAN AND Hrs ORCHESTRA No. 20139, 10-inch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kresser attended the Swiss-German reunion held Saturday evening at the University ward in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs: Will Yemng announce the birth of a baby boy, born Wednesday of last week. Miss Merla Greenwood· had as her dinner guests Thursday Miss Helen McMullen and Miss Afton Brockbank of South Jordan. Mrs. Ruth Shinckle of La Barge, Wyoming is visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pate. Mrs. Golda Soffe was hostess to members of her club Friday afternoon at h er home. Mrs. Alice Burgon a delegate from the club reported meetings attended at the Hotel Utah, Refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Jessie Berrett, Mrs. Carrie Coomber, Mrs. Melva Evans, Mrs. Lorie Baker, Mrs. Breezin' Along-FoxTrot SEATTLE HARMONY KINGS Tell Me You Love Me-Fox Trot ART LANDRY AND Hrs ORcHESTRA No. 20142, 10-inch For My Sweetheart With Piano Me Too .With Piano No. 20143, 10-incb GENE AusTrN Midvale Drug Co. Midvale, .. - .. - - • - Utah. Victor Records GEORGE A. COLE Doctor of Chiropractic ( Over Corner Meat & Grocery ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WALL PAPER Splendid Assortment to Choose From DECORATING Paper Hanging, Painting, Kalsomining WORK GUARANTEED My Customers Are My Best References • Office Hours: 2 to 6 MIDVALE, UTAH PHONE MID. 16 NIGHT CALLS ml l~f il l l l l l lml l l l~l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l lil l l l l l l l l l l ~ WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. Midvale, U tab. 'fi Phone Midvale 120 724 East Center. :fi 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. Midvale 49. J. W. GRACE. Read and Use Want Ads 2 Lines 2 Times 3 Dimes llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmlm~ • ll • •• . J' - • • • • ~ • <. ' ... Rasmusse,n' s Quality Stores A lustrous white interior finish . Reed Smoot REED SMOOT, born at Salt Lake and appropriation measures, meuurCity, Utah, January 10, 1862. Edu- ably lowerin~r prices and livini coats. cated in elementary schools of Provo, When the Republicans were restored alao at Brigham Young university ~nd to power in all branches of ~overn the University of Utah. Followm~ ment with the election of President J'raduation from Brigham Young un1- Harding, Senator Smoot became ehairversity, Senator Smoot . entered the man of the Joint Congressional commercantile and other business enter- mittee on printing and abo of the prises. On April 5, 1900, was called joint committee on Reorganization of by the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- the Administrative Branches of the ter-day Saints to the Quorum of the Federal Government, and because of Twelve Apostles; was elected to his comprehensive knowledge of all United States senate to succeed Joseph matters relating to the revenues and L. Rawlins and took his seat on March the tariff, the burden of framing and 6, 1903; was re-elected by unanimous passing and defending the first Republican vote of Utah state legis- emergency tariff bill · after the war lature for second term of six years fell largely upon his shoulders, and beginning March 4, 1909; re-elected when President Wilson vetoed the bill for third term by direct vote of peo- he sponsored the second emergency pie beginning March 4, 1915; re-elect- tariff bill which became a law soon ed for fourth term beginning March after President Harding's inaua-ura4, 1921. tion. h Although hia seat in the United During the debate on t e sugar States senate was contested for sev- schedules of the 1922 tariff bill, Senator Smoot spoke for two hours and eral years an'! his right thereto su b . · t t d b jected to a long senatorial investiga- although contmua11Y m errup e Y b members of the oppoaition, none was tion, Senator Smoot at once ecame able to cope with him and his formida leading member of that strong coterie of Republican statesmen which able array of facta and fi&'ures. His included Aldrich, Allison, Beveridge, coura~e of conviction has never been Depew, Dollivel', Fairbanks, Frye, questioned, and his speeches in deHale, Hawley, Lod&'e, McCumber, Gal- fence of Republican principles have Iin&'er, Nelson, Penrose, Platt, of always been fearlessly lo!Pcal and enconn., Quay, Spooner, T e11 er and war- lightenin£". In December, 1923, Senator Smoot ren. became chairman of the powerful Senator Smoot soon became chair- senate committee on Finance, the first man of the committee on Standards, time that a man from the Rocky Weights and Measures. He was also Mountain West wu ever so honored. put on the following important com- His first great work as chairman of mittees: Claims, Civil Service, Pat- this important committee was to aeents, Pensions, Railroads and Indian cure the passaJe of the 1924 tax reDepredations. In 1906 he was made duction bill. Durinlf the past four a member of the important committee years, as a member of President on Public Lands. His industry and Coolidge's International Debt Fundconstant activity was always apparent ing commission, he has successfully and as early as 1905 and 1906 he was guided through the senate the highly instrumental in extending the time important measure funding the enorfor homestead settlers in Utah and mous obligations due and owing to took a leading part in other public this country by America's war-time affairs especially with respect to mat- allies. ters touching lands in Utah and other Senator Smoot hal constantly been Western states. called upon to rive his attention to During the 6lst congress (1909), national and international affairs, but less than six yean after becoming a has never lost sight of the needs and member of the senate, Utah's dis- requirements of Utah and her people. tinguished senato was assigned to the Among his notable accomplishments powerful committee on Finance. It in behalf of Utah, a few of the most was durin&' this year that the Payne- important showing hi1 diligence reiAldrich tariff bill was uppermost in ative to matters either of a-eneral or the minds of senator& and representa- special interest to this atatll, are the tivea. Senator Smoot debated the following: iasues raised so ably and with such The Strawberry Valley Irri&"ation a complete fund of information that project, which still furnishes most of he amazed even his veteran colleagues. the water to Utah county. Hia knowledie of economics was so The Federal Reserve bank in Salt thorough that he won the admiration Lake City, almost completed, at a cost of friend and foe alike. These de- of $820,000. bates brought Senator Smoot defiThe munitions buildings, south of nitely to the front rank of the senate. Ogden, at a cost of $2,000,000. In the succeeding sessions of conThe Forest Service headquarters, eress the Utah senato! h~s repeatedly Ogden, made valua~le contnbut10ns to the The great Echo reclamation project stateamansh1p of the country, espec- just starting in Utah which cost the Ially by way of speecl\es on the pro- j United States government $1,225,000 posed Court of Commerce, the Postal to begin and will •till require $4 000 Savl~gs banks, t~e Canadi~n Rectproc- 000 to c~mplete. ' ' ity _btll 1 the creatton of an ~ndependent Numerous appropriations for fedtanff board. And when m 1910 the eral buildings for post offices throughquestion of the prices of foreign prod- out the state of Utah. ucts was before congress, he was the The law creating Zion National first to p~claim ~hat "The real valu~ park. · of any article is 1ts exchange value, Laws for the conservation of Utah a doctrine which has ever been one and other Western foreat lands of the cardinal principles of the ReThe Smoot Dry Farm law · publican party. The law makma- Bryce ~anyon a Utah's senior senator has consist- national park. ently championed the Republican The oil leasini law of February 5, doctrine of protection. When the Un- 1920. derwood tariff bill came before the The law to grant additional pensions senate in 1913, Senator Smoot came to Civil and Spanish-American war again to the fore as the natural veterans. 1pokesman of the Republican minorLaws pensioning veterans of Indian ity and succeeded' in exposing the fal- wars. lacies of that measure. Besides these actual accomplishAfter the United States declared ments, Senator Smoot baa also introwar against Germany, Senator Slftoot duced bills to establish a military aviaateadfastly supported the administra- tion academy in Utah; to provide for tion of President Woodrow Wilson. He the acquirement of rural homes in the assisted in passing the war revenue public land states; to stabilize the measure of 1917, and other legisla- livestock industry; for the leasing of tion desi~ned to win the war. irrigable IndiaJt lands; te eatablish a Followmg the war, the Utah senator &'&me aanctuary in the Waaatch forest; voted for the Covenant of the League to quiet title to the 1c:hool Ianda, as of Nations with the Lodge reserva- well as a great number of billa for tions, but voted against it when those the purchase of sitlls and erection of reservations were defeated in the public buildin~s In the varioua cities aenate. He has been lar~ely responsi- of the atate, many of which are now ble for the creation of the Budget receiving the eanaen oonaideration M ltureau and the passafl'e of revenue congress. (Paid Political Adv.) Alice Burgon, and Mrs. Rachel Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenwood and children of Wattis, Carbon county, are visiting here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Greenwood and children will remain the winter with Mrs. Greenwood's father, John Richardson, and the children will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bateman spent· Saturday evening w1th Mrs. Alxoe Bateman of Midvale. Miss Lillian Boggess of Union spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Kresser. Mrs. A. H. Rock was a Murray Visitor Monday, the guest Qf Mrs. James Cahoon. Mrs. W. A. Garrett and Mrs. D. W. McDonald attended the Pantages Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Garrett of Provo The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Neilsen aze suffering with scarlet fever. Mrs. Lizzie Panter of Salt Lake was a guest Tuesday evening of Mrs. Sarah Bennett. In Addition to Cakes. Buckwheat, which does best where the climate is cool and moist, is best ad'll.pted to the northern states Qr to mountainous regions. With such CI',Jlditions it is the most suitable grain crop for poor, thin land and succeeds whlron acid soils. It is a good crop Qn new land and on old sod land being again brought under the plow. Buckwheat is valuable as a weed destroyer, as a soil renovator, as a summer cover nd green-manure crop, and as a source of honey for bees. Why is it that the faJ.'ltlers make the Rasmussen stores their headquarters? Because they handle more of the farmers' products than any other store or stores in the county, and some of it they handle without profit. Some of their stores handle fresh milk. They pay 36 cents per gallon and sell it for the same. They pay 35 cents per dozen for eggs... and ... sell them for the same. They only make a few penneys per pound on ranch butter. They buy a good deal of the farmers' hay and alwa}'lS pay a little more than the market price. You can take your cattle, veal, pork and mutton there, put it on the scales and take you1· money home with you. When you want groceries, you know if you go to Rasmussen's stores you get first class merchandise for a very low price. The Rasmussen's Stores do not sell third class merchandise for second class price. If you need to be accomodate with 30 credit, they will gladly accomodate you. F:,mers know a good thing when they see it, hence they make the Rasmussen's Stores their headquarters. Rasmuss~n's were never undersold, quality considered. Call Again. · Thank You. P. C. Rasmussen & Sons . GENERAL BARBER WORK Ladies Haircutting My Specialty SAM WRIGHT, Barber 5 North Main Street Next Door to Corner Meat Market Midvale, Utah. • ' ITS APRIME RIB ROAST OFWKICH I 'BOAST, AND ITS FLAVOR. CAN'T BE 6EATfN! 'BEAR TfU:i IN MIND- """'~""""'· TIIAJ YOU WilL FINO ITS THE TENDEREST You'vE' coefATEN! THE CI:IZij. Who Said That Fniding a Tender Steak Was a Tough PropoHere You Will sition Had Never Visited Our Market. Find the Freshest, Choicest, Well Kept Meats and the Most Politely Mannered Butchers that Ever Made a Gentlewoman Feel at Her East While Food-shopping. Corner Meat & Grocery R. R. GILBERT E. C. O'BRIEN n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~:~ Suits Made to Order. Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations A Fascinating Collection of New Woolens and Fashions • Prices Awaits Your Inspection. Moderate H. F. RASMUSSEN, Tailor 64 West Center St. MIDVALE, Utah Phone Midvale 117-W. 'PHE FORD BATTERY GREATER CAPACITY, EASIER STARTING LONGER LIFE AT LOWER COST Buying a Ford Battery is just as sound business judgment as the purchase of the car for which this battery was designed • built. It is standard equipment on all new Ford cars and is sold wherever genuine Ford parts are ha'ndled. BUILT FOR FORDS The Ford Battery has 13 plates instead of the usual 11. This gives greater capacity. And as starting ability is entirely depend. ent on capacity naturally it will tum your car over faster and for a. longer time. The life of a battery is measured by both its capacity and starting ability, deterioration being most rapid in batteries of low quality which are in a discharged state a greater part of the time. BACKED BY FORD MOTOR CO. You can buy the Ford Battery with confidence. It is backed by the reputation of the Ford Motor Company and service facilities of over 9,000 dealers. Over 7,000,000 Ford Batteries in Use. 6 Volts, 13 Plates Price $15.00 C. J. RIDD MOTOR CO. Midvale's Ford Dealer. ASK FOR WHITE LILY FLOUR • |