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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL The Jordan JoUrn-aI ~ffiHHill~!*l~~~~~ffiB~ImB!ffi§B[@!ilil!ililffi[ill!ilillfut!illB!N!Eill!E~~ITill[ill~I*JmllllilffiilffiilliillffiilliliffiB!Il~!t~,¥.;~ e:.~ MEET ME AT BOOTH'S W2J , :ill ffiB ~ ~ ~ ,~--~-~~~.,......,~~ (/r~ · ~-~ ' :->' ••• {) __(i)_ ~ ~~~.~,.F~l~l~~c. v • ;iJ,r!J\\ I, . ~~) . ;· l' ' ~' ' "'- • ·I I > • l \..• • ~ ,. ~· .~ · .1 . ., ' •' .,'f¥-:j'~. @~ 'l~· ~~~ :~ ~\}'>I' ffiB I • . l /,:;.yo- 0 . 1 ~ OnoT;;~·=-~·:-~~~s~~ ""::"~150 ffiE ~, ..,4';r,·.~ /.1... -\n;_ ~-.:::..., ,/rf'...:. tfi..\ .~.·~ ** "' vt\ ~ ~ ffiJ • ~ ~ 1.3!.1 ct n s O ~ · lim ffiB ' i ~Jiii. J:i 0:!J lliJ ;:;?,i " , @ ~ ffiiJ 1*1 Ji"ew People Are Able To Judge Quality In Merchandise--and buy on PRICES ONLY ........ ··-·-· ... ·' §B §IJ l"iffi Prices Considered ONLY Do Not Mean BARGAIN MERCHANDISE • R..; SHOP WHERE EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT THAT YOU GET • V A L U E FOR YOUR MONEY @ ~T We Have Quality Marchandi•e In Every Department In This BIG STORE And We Sell Everything From A Needle To A Threshing Machine FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, OUR STOltE Is Arranged So That You Can Buy Quickly-Intelligently-Cheaply-Safe Parking-Safe Shopping and No Accidents . We Are Shock Absorbers To The Limited Pocketbook l Booth Save! Do Your Christmas Shopping at Home. ·Save! TH~RE IS NO OTHER GIFT that combines beauty, usefulness and long life as does an electrical gift. Long after such ~ rift ceases to be new, its newness remains in its quality and design and in its lasting serivce. This is true of the Electric Range, table appliances and ·other highly practical and useful articles. It is true, too, of beautiful and decorative table, floor, bridge • and boudoir lamps. For little folks, electrica~ toys give long service and the youngsters never tire of playing with them. A to give something elecP LAN trical for Xmas and you may be sure your thought- SUGGESTION-There is a a place in every home for electric gifts-there is a gift that will be appreciated b7 any member of the family. fulness and good ta·s te will be appreciated by the recipient. We auggest among other items: AN ELECTRIC RANGE TABLE LAMPl BOUDOIR LAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS $115 PERCOLATORS IRONS TOASTERS CURLING IRONS TOY TRAINS • on time Thll! is our big special for Christmas -a beautiful white enameled electric range-an automatic Hotpoint of real qua!Uy. WARMING PADS ELECTRIC IRONERS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES WAFFLE IRONS -and many other rifts you ma;y see in our display roma. $2.50 Down -nothing more to pay this year. This is what mother really wants. Let this be the family's gift to Her! Other Electric Range!: from $67.50 up--there is an Electric Range to fit every need and every pocketbook. Entered at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, as second-class matter. For home decoration there is nothing like a beautiful lamp. We have them in a great variety of styles. You can give your home a touch of charm and beauty with a lamp at little cost. Be sure that yo~r plans for Christmas include an early inspection of our great display of colorful holiday merchandise. Acceptable gifts are priced aa low as $1. Electdcal Gifts are Long Remembered-so be sure to include them in your list. Nctice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following desaibed stork, on account of assessment levied by the Directirs on Octobe1· 11, 192G, of 15 cents a share and 2% cents laoor, which became delinquent on November 20, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the THE ELECTRIC GIFT SHOP advertisement. -·' 0 • Year after year we have been telling stock and poul· try raisers that the Dr. Hess line is sold on a guarantee which is absolutely unqualified! That you are the only judge as to whether the products make good! And that if you are not satisfied, your money will be 1·efunded to you! respective stock holders Name , Shares Amt. Gustave Adophson .............. 20 3.50 Rosett:J Anderberg .. .................. 2 .35 A nna .uls n · ·h op, o ' years .... .. .. 11 12 .1"0 John T. Buller .. ... ··- .. ..... 2 .35 Mariah R urger ... ..... ....... . ...... • 4 1.40 John W. Burrell, 8 years ..... 1 .70 Arnold A. Beckstrand, 2 yr~. 3 1.05 Raymond Berrett, 2 yrs. ...... 4 1.40 .Jo,eph Anderson, 2 yrs. . G 1.80 Geong-e Clark ............. . . ..... 12 2.10 Walter Cooper, 3 yrs. ..... 4 2.10 John Carlson .............. 104 15.GO Oliver W. Cobb, 4 yrs. ... . .... 2 1.40 Alice Charles ....... ........ 14 2.45 George F. Clark .. . ......... 1 .1S Alexander Dahl, Jr ............. 32 4.80 Alexander Dahl .. .. ....... .... .. 75 11.25 David T. Dahl ................. 2~ .38 ~'1. D. Durrant ... lB\J 1.78 Charles Daniels 5 yrs. ...... 1% 1.30 Chas. and Sarah A. Denney 7 1.22 Arthur Dunn ................. . 1 .18 w, E. Denney ....... 1 .18 Carl H. E1•ickson ...._.............. G 1.05 Dave Egbert, 5 yrs. ......... . 1 .85 l~ast Midvale Ward 11 l.G5 Heber C. Egbert ............... 1712 2.97 .J oscph Faulks .. ....................... 24 4.20 R. F. Forbu~h, 2 yrs. ... ..... 2 .70 Rufus F. Forbush 3 yrs ...... 28 14.70 C. F. Fisher, 2 yrs ................. 18 G.30 Federal Land Bank of Berkley ............ 12~ 42jl00 22.58 Clifford I. Goff . .. .............. 12 2.10 T. F. Greenwood .............. 140.G9 24.50 Rudolph Gygi .................... .... 65 11.37 J.ohn H. Greer ...... .. .......... G7~ l.lG Ray P. Greenwood, 5 yrs.... 2 1.75 Semirah H. Goff ..................... 10 1.50 Alma Hogensen ........ ..... . 157 23.55 .45 Wm. S. Hogensen . . .............. 3 4.0:1 Josephine H. Peterson .. .... 23 4.03 Emily Hogen sen ---···· .............. 23 ;\1atilda Hedberg ........... . ... 2 4 Wm. H. Hopkins, 8 yrs. .. Wm. Hubbard ........... .......... .. ... 34 H. P. Hemmingsen, 4 yrs. 4 Wm. Hendrickson, 3 yrs. ,... 8 Thorvald Johnson 8 Samuel Johnson ... ... .......... 8 Ellen J. HogensPn .............. 23 .23 Leo. M. Kemp, 3 yrs. ... % .70 Christine Lovendahl, 4 yrs. 1 Geo. F. and Rulen H. Labrum ........ ...... ......... .... 91 13.G5 R. T. Latey ............ ... 11 1.93 51 7.G5 Geo. A. Millerberg ·Celestial McClE.>ary ....... 38 5.70 1.57 Alice McCleary ................ 10 2j3 1.57 Ben. A. :\1cCleary ......... 10 2j3 1.57 Wm. Ed. ::VIcCleary ... 10 2j3 .70 Neil Monahan ............................ 4 Ernest Millcrberg ..... .... N 4.20 1.57 Midvale State Bank .............. 9 Wm. Oborn .. . ................... 25 4.37 H. K. Olson ........................ 17 2.55 Dan Oleary, 9 yrs. .83 1.35 Timothy OcConner, 10 yrs..35 .50 Hulda E .Owen, 5 yrs. ..... 6 G.30 By1·on Leo Oborn ....................... 15 2.60 6.20. Olof G. Olson ................................. 42 Lulu Olson, 2 years .............. 11 3.84 I James M. Nelson .................. 22% 3.70 Clifton C. Nalon ... .. ............ 7 1.20 Kaziah Richards ...................... 4 .GO Frank Reading .................... ... 9 1.35 Ralph Robins ................. ............. 4 .70 Hyruin E. Smith ..,..................... 7 1.05 Albert E: Smith .................... 32 4.80 G. L. Shoemaker, 2 yrs....... 1 .35 Catherine P. Smith 2 .70 Union Wal'Cl .. ...................... 8 1.40 Utah-Ida. Sugar Co. .............. 50 7.50 James F. Turner .............. 32 14.10 G. W. and R. Turpin .......... 80 12.00 Martha J. Thornton .............. 10 1.50 Hannah Tame ............... 14 2j3 2.20 R. S. Walker .............. .... ... 4 .70 .GO W. J. Woodhead ............... .... .8 Eliza C. Warren .... .............. 1.8 .GO Clara C. Ward . .................. 1.43 .40 Mary Wootl ....................... 14 2/3 2.50 Emma WaTth ............... lei 2j3 2.20 Dora A. Walker ................ 4 .70 3.50 A. L. Walker . .................. . .. 20 Hilma R. Wiles ....... ... . ....... 1 .18 lG 2.40 Geo. F. :-.l'awlan ..... John R. ·Peterson ............... 25 3.75 Lucy Green ............................... 10 3.00 Cha~les Cole ...... .. ...................... 2 .30 Union Co-op. Store ................. 2 .90 M. B. Bradv .................. .. . ....... 3 1.80 Pearl Crau;ford, 2 yrs. '8 2.80 Louile Lemich ............ .... .. ..... 1 .18 And in accordance with the· law, so many shares of stock as may b_e necessarv, will be sold at the 1·es1dence of the Secretary on Stat~ Street, East Midvale, Salt Lake County at 1 p. m., on December 28, 192G ·to pay the delinquent assessment thereon t~gcther with the cosrt of advertising- anrl expense of sale. Union And Jordan Irrigation Co. JAMES GLOVER, Secretary PLANTS CAN USE RICH FOOD Utah 1\lm~r &- Ilight Q!o~ E in profits should read this • ga ~:n~~1l~~st~e SANTA'S SHOPPING PLACE Ver~ Midvale 178 (;'-I • -1--.._-~» 'f )'-~2·-:· :~~·~ " --. -:~-.~....._- 11 T~lephone VERY farmer interested jill Q. ~ ...._r . 0 -~,_,;;f?) ~ ~ ~f(!;·i;,· ~-'~~~:*·("?. .r-}1 Issued Eve1:y :rhursday by ~ lhe Jordan Pubhshml'," Company, Inc. ... Heretofore it has bt.en the custom to add peat, ashes, sand and other lowgrade or inert material to fertilizer mixtures in order to prevent them from becoming so caked and hard that they must be reground before application to the soil. Investigations by the United States Department of Agriculture have led to the manufacture of highly-analysis goods Once again we want to give every farmer the most positiye assurance that Dr. Hess & Clark preparations are ;;old on the make-good plan. HERE IS OUR GUARANTEE If any Dr. Hess product does not do ALL we say or \LL you expect it to-if you are not abJolutely satisfied rour money was well spent-return the empty container to rour dealer and get back the amount you paid. Your dealer .vill gladly refund it, for he knows we will reimburse him vithout query or quibble. West Jordan Lumber Co. $12.00 . WHY PAY MORE? Genuine F01·d Battery-13 Plate, 80 Ampere Hom·Long Life SPECIAL 30x3 Y2 inch Red Tube ................................................... -................ $2.00 Midvale's Ford Dealer C. J. Ridd Motor Co. MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER Phone Mitt. 205 FORD BUSINESS IS GOOD ·what Kind of Coal Do You Use? There's a w.orld of difference in coal{'. If you want the best results, and less loss, order UTAH-GRAND COAL, for it stores better, makes NO STRINGY SOOT, and NO CLINKERS. Try the small !':izes in your chicken brooders, and note how easy yeu can control it. UTAH-GRAND COAL is HARD, CLEAN and . LASTS LONGER. Suitable for any purpose where coal it used . Chesterfield Coal Co. Phones Wasatch 6451 and '1071. Murray Feed & Coal Co. Phones Murray 23 and 431. West Jordan Milling Co. Phone :Midvale 108. M. B. Andrus. Draper. Phone Midvale 85-R-2. Jensen & Kuhre Co. Sandy. Phone Midvale 148. and later to concentrated fertilizers 1 w~s found by actual survey to which do not cake and become hard.\ tam 90,000 acres of formerly the vated land now permanently . f rtil' The or d mary e 1zers now on. I '-vy eros1on. · market have an average analys1s f>f I Another county in the about 15 or 16 per cent. High-ana-~ coastal plain has 60,000 acres lysis mixtures carry between 20 and beyond repair. Much of this 30 per cent of the plant-food con-I could have been saved by timely stituents, while concentrated fertiliz- racing and a great part of it ers carry 30 per cent and more of never have been plowed in the tte fertilizing constituents. place because of its extreme That the value of fertilizers in in- tibility to erosion. Such lands creased plant growth is not diminish- be maintained in timber or ed by increasing their concentration In addition, not less than is shown by field tests of the depart acres of good stream-bottom ment. Another demonstration of this have been practically ruined by fact was also made in California position of inert sand and gravel where a new world's record yield of by increased swampiness due potatoes was recently obtained with channels choked with soil a concentrated fertilizer containing washed out of upland fields. 47 per cent of plant food. In the test mentioned the average yield on HOW MUCH FOR CLOTHING 9 acres was 1,001 bushels, the highHow much does your family spEm• est on a single acre being 1,038 bush- on clothing a year? The only els. to find out is to have each one a record. If possible a record exLenuL• SOIL DESTRUCTION ing over two or three years is Rain-wash or erosion has perman- better because some garments ently destroyed probably not less as overcoats last more than one than 10 000 000 acres of land former- son. When you have a ly culti~ated according to the United complete record, make a States Depa;tment of Agriculture. A plan for the year to come-and single county in the Piedmont region to it. T ---------------------- ASK FOR WHITE LILY FLOUR Journal Want Ads Pul |