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Show THEJORDANJOURNAL,MIDVALE,UTAH The Jordan Journal Issued Every Thursday by The Jordan Publishing- Company, Inc. LETTUCE FOURTH IN VALUE BETTER FAR:\IERS, NOT M The future need of our country Lettuce shipments last season were going to be not for an increased ten times those reported in 1916, and I po11tion of farmers to the rest of the farm value was not much below population, says Secretary Jardi $25,000,000. Only three other vege- but for farmers with greater abili tables.-potatoe:;, sweet potatoes and j to apply the results of research tomrutoes--exceed lettuce in farm v.al- the natural sciences of invention, ue. A real change in American diet of economic and sociological ><n:a1vs1 especially among city consumers, ap- to agriculture and rural life. parently is responsible for the growing importance of this leading salad crop, says the United States. DepartThe number of farmers' men of Agriculture. Imp~ved grading and packing of lettuce have done tives has increased from less much to build up demand for the pro- 6,000 in 1915 to ap.proximately duct. ' lo : .lJ. 500 in 1926. During this same cade the volume of business done farmers' cooperatives has grown KEEP UP THE GRADE $635,838,000 to about $2,400.uuu.uut • 1 and the number of farmers who To prevent mark~t du;counts where 1members of cooperative shelled corn contams <lamaged ker-/ ha..~; increased from 651,000 to nels, corn producers and cou~try 2,000,000. The agricultural C'ocme;ra corn dealers are urged by the Umted ti es today are marketing S~ate Department of Agricu~ture to 0 ; the farm products of the cotmt1n piCk out the damaged ears e1ther at the time corn is husked in the field, when it is put into cribs, or when it More than one-half the people is shelled. To obtain best results, the damaged ears should be remov- the United States have names ed at each of .these three -operations. English origin. 1' S. 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year .....-.. --·-·-·--··-···----- -··-- $1.50 Telephone Midvale 178 Entered at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, as s~ond-class matter. 'DELINQUE1.'\"'' NOTICE I Meet Me at· Booth's ~1idvale A:!lt for FREE Tickets is ·the Place IT PAYS TO BUY IN MIDVALE BECAUSE EXPENSES ARE LESS-YOU CAN PARK IN SA:f'ETY AND NO ACCIDENfS. ; • $500.00 FREE f \VE OWN OUR OWN BUILDINGS AND HAVE NO RENT TO PAY. WE WILL GIVE FOUR PRIZES FREE ON XMAS EVE THINI{ OF IT-YOU MAY WIN $500.00 IN COLD CASH LOOK FOR CAPTAIN I\IDD'S TREASURE HES'r Aero. t.; The Stroot From. Booths• SHOPPING IS EASY IN BOOTHS-OUR GIFT SHOPPE MAKES IT SO WE CAN CARRY EVERYTHING FI!OM A NEEDLE TO A THRESHING MACiliNB. We Are Shock Absorbers To The Limited Pocketbook s·u .G GESTIONS Jewelry, Watches, Toys, presse..~ Swea~r.. t. GUllS, Pistols, Taols, Games, l>iamons, Pu:er LamA Bl&D..kets, Tires, Rubbers, Silks, Hosiery, Caps,-Shoes for the whole l''amily-Wagons, Skates, Umbrellas. Sle<l~i, ---Visit Our AURORA Decoration Department;--Filled Fancy Gift Boxes Dolls, GroceriaJ, Hardware, _Dishes, Furniture, Matresses, Make Y&tU ApJtC)intment Early With Our Beauty Parlor Opel .8TRJ t"feEllf ntil !9.00 o' c.ock 'till Christmas Booth · Mercantile Company MIDT ALB'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Save! Do·•Your Cluistmas Shopping at Home. Save! VTAH SHORT COURSE I oi bacteriolou; Dr. W. L. WanlaSii,l whi.te suits and wat&r-proof foot- the Moroni Olson performance at the IN DAIRYING professer of business administration; wear." l Salt Lake· Theatre Tuesday evening. The Dairy Depa!'!trnent of the Utah W • .EJ. Thain, assistant professor of J I The Art Club is schedulQd to meet ' Agricultural Coliege will offer a ten accountinr; A. H. Powell, proieSS()r I at. the home of Mrs. W~lliamson on day.:~ short course beginning Janu- of farm machinery; W. W. Owenoi, I Friday afltern.oon., ary 10, for operators and employees ' a99i.!itaat director of the ex;tension . of cheese factories and creameries, service; and Emil . Haisen, landscape With the advent of ideal winter VEGETABl.E PARTNERSHIP according .to an announcement made , architect. R. L~chry and S. J. weather, just opreceMing the hdntoday by Professor George B. Caina, Pearce,- experts in dairy manufaot- 1days Christmas shopping and plans When it sel!ms difficult to have t bl h t a in charge of the work in dairy bus- uring of the United States Western for holiday parties are uppermost in var· t of bandry. This ten days course will Dairy Division, will also assist in everyone's thou<>-h+" and the u-sual so- bt'nle tyw vege a es, dw Y nko tchoml · h 1 "' ..., • e o •r more an · ma e em no1t ta1ke the plac1e otf thde ~e~ a~ dta1ryd I thai wdo.rk of_ t e teoh ur.11e. . h t j dial activities are be_mg pos~oned. seem different? Carrots and peas, 1 sc 100 course. us ea , It Is m en • t n u~cU.il!tl'_ll" . • spec1a .s ?11 . Several Christmas programs will be or carrots and !ltring beans, are wellPd for those whe have taken a longer,1 course ID d!l.l.rymg-, Professor Came 1 presented the one given by the com- , knou·n comb'n~·ti' • . th d · d · · d d · i.d 1 ~ o.as, o er goo ones 00 ..:ourse In a1rymg an . w es1re sa .. : . munity Club being first on the list. are ;tomatoes, onions, com; tomatoto return f_~ ~- sho~ t1mek to ~n;h t' De~~n~MIO~& . andtha<rl:ual kpr:c~ Monday afternoon the Primary As- 1 es, onions and grllen peppers, celery uhp on specha1 1nes o wodr d an or lee WI 'II rbac e_r1~ e ~ wohrt .u sociation will suspend class work and ! and turnips; cabbar.re and kale, spin~ ose ~vho ve. not atten e a spec- •~tctures 1n. e gt'len on sue. opie& Tvarious Christmas exercises will be,. ach and a little mustard greens; to1al dairy school, but who have had as the feeding and care of dairy cat- given. • ma;+...oes onions and celer Ca ed 1 practical experience in creamery a.n<l :le;. the produc_tion of clean milk, ba~- ~ The Midvale sc-hool will close for 1 vegetables may be used ~r par~n of cheese ~actory W?rk an~ ' who destre :Al~ta in rel~ti.on to t~e chan;ges In the holidays with an appropriate pro-~ these combinations and many c.thers, to _receive help m solvmg some. of milk, detenruru~g _the fitnell!l _of milk gram and Christmas music is the us- i but the more fresh vegetables you the_Ir problems! .says Professor .came. ff'J~ cheese makmg, tbe. chemt~try o! ual thing in the churches of the city. 1 can work into the winter oliet the This course w1U meet the spee1al re- nulk, creamery anJ o::eese tactory F ·n . better for the familv quirements of those in attendance .lCcounti.ng methods of . payin~r for Mrs. R. R. enn '!'1 entertam t 1~e ·· and, consequently, will be more flex · milk, and tM marketing of dairy pro- members of ~he Birthday club Fr1ible than the regular dairy hours. ducta. •_ • day at her re.Idence on Holden Stree-t. NEW SUGAR CANE PRODUCI' Special arrangements wilt also lx "The Colle~ ereamery is operated Saturday evening of last week, Mr. made to accommodate those who an m a commercial basis an<l. is equip- and Mrs. W. J. Dearing, Miss Clarice "C , d t · · · pract1ca · 1 d e.JnollSIt.r a ti on:~ Ma..s. t-trom and Mr. and M rs. 0 · R · 1 t' an cream, a new pro uc mac1e mterested in Ice cream man uf acturr· i>8 d to &"IVe f th · · f th 1 1 or market milk. and training both in cheese making Beeney attended an entertainment en Irehy rbom e. J~Icetedo 1 e suga r 1 . h' f h ' d k I dd't' . f J h Mal t t hi cane, as e~>n origma as a rcsu 1t An extensive - t~c mg orce ~ an creamery ~or . n a 1 Ion to gwen . or osep s rom a s of experiments b the United State~ been arranged to give the work for the modem eqwpment ~Jf the cream-l home tn West Jordan. . . Department of riculture It h the short course, which includes Pro lll"y proper, the laboratories furnish Members of the Cathohe Lad1es i the color and flavo; of cane ·sirup : fessor Caine, head of ~he dairy hus facil~tiea for interesting det:non- Clu.b were entertained Tuesday a.t the the smeoth ,attractive consistenc/ of bandry depa11tment; Wilford C. Cole, -Jtrations. , · residence of Mrs. J. ?'ells. the soft centers of chocolate-coated instructor in dairy manufacture.; DT . "No registr~t~n f~ will he requirMrs.. w. W .. O'Bnen was hostess cream candy. When made of thin R. L. Hill, professor of chemistry ~d of those In attendance, but all at a dinner given Sunday. Covel1S r:onsis-tencv it flows like thick sirup Dr. Ezra Carter, assistant profe9SOt ttuQ.ents should com& equipped with were laid f-or ten. and may be used like sirup on bread· Mrs. 0. R. bBeeney · ·1·ar f oods.' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - · -4 h f hiattended h h · a meet-, h ot ca k E's, wa ffl es, an d s1m1 1~ .w. t e c1u o w 0 s e 19 a.mem- When of thieker consistency cane her, held Wednesday a~ the residence cream is excellent in sandwiohes and of Lory Baker of Umon. also makes an attractive ready~made • • Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Cahoon are <!ake icing with typical cane flavor r&ceiving congratulations on the birth ' All that is necessary is to melt it i~ FARMS HOMES L<U.N8 tNM~t~AliiOI! of a ~A~gh~r. a double · boiler and pour. A limited Sandy, Utah n ... UHttaa ll'l-w Mt-!!, Anme Nelson was hostes? to amount of cane cream will be avail< members of her du? M.ond_ay. Bndge able this season through grocery GOING BUSINESS. 36 acre dairy BARGAIN. 4--riKlm aeed b.ome in was play~. the pnzes btlmg won hy stores. farm, near Sandy; best soil in t:Ml Midvale close to work-only. $660. Mrs. D. A. Drown and Mrs. 1. A.•o\.1t ' E&sv term& SEE ORAPO • -corn. · .I all T earn, Imp v · ey. emen s ,cows, , · • Friday eve.n.ing of last week, Mr. Greenland is sinking into .t he sea and equipment. Good home and and . Mrs.. c. 1. Goff attend&<! the first at the rate of six feet six inches each a profitable business. Cill!um~ of a aeries of dances planned by the century, a.ccording ·~ the report made stances compells owner to leave. FINE CHICKEN lt.A.NCH in Dra- Salt Lake Chapter of the B. Y. U., by a Damsh expeditiOn. Easy terms to right party. SElE per. CooJS fur SM hens, 1286 Alumni which was given in Salt Lake i-rHm at the Newhouse. · - layinr; heM in11luded. brick house. SEE CRAPO. Mrs. E. R. ·Benson entertained at CRAPO. • dinner Thursday of last week on tht! CHOICE LOCATION. •-room brick billthday anniv~rsary of her husband. • house, barn, out buildinJls and one Clovers were laid for seven. acre land on State Street, East FARMERS, LOOK! Bt ~ru line .Mrs. P. G. DowilB entertained a soil, 2G abares wa~, amAU home, number of friends Tuesday evening. Midvale-only $3500.00. Terms. SEE CRAPO. mostly in alfalfa. Only 48,000 ..80 GIIJiles and refrel!'hments were 611· $&00 dowu and nay terms. . SEE joyed. Mrs. Walter Nord entertained at DANDY HOME. ~ room new brick, CRAPO. dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. C. 11 acres in West Jordan. Ideal E. Ha.gelbul'g and son of Salt Lake for small dairy and poultry. Only 59 ACRE FARM. On Stlate Street and Edward Maloney of Kansas City, $6,000.00. $2500 cash and terms Missouri. Good w11.ter right, $200 p@r acre. to suit. SEE CRAPO. Neighbor!! of Hr. and Mil's. Ralph $1,000.00 down and t6rms to suit Hufl'man surprised them Friday eve&'EE CRAPO. CHEAP HOME in Midvale. ' la!'lp ning of last week at their home on rooms, large lot. Only $1,000.60. Oak Street. Games, music and reEasy terms. SEE CRAPO. freshments were enjoyed. WANTS FARM. 4-roe>m ¥odern Yre. · J. S. Alley, Mrs. Merna Mcbrick on 26 South stroot, trade en Gregor, Mrs. H. C. Aylett, Mrs. Geo. HANDSOME little 4-room cotta~ in small farm with home, i.Jl the A. Wright and Miss Laura Gardner, :Ealt}' Sandy. New an<! clean. ~ ~:~nJltry. SE!I CRA'PO. terms. SEE CRAPO. fermed a theatre part;v and attended I Midvale Society :a. ----- I I 1 ' " I ! I 1. C C CRAPO REAL ESTATE BROKER VALET I I --sharpens. its& I - Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied by the Directirs on October 11, 1926, of 15 cents a share and 2% cents labor, which became delinquent on November 20, 1926, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stock holders as follows: Name Shares Amt. 3.50 Gustave Adophson ····-······-···-·· 20 .35 Rosetta Anderberg ·-··-··--·-·· 2 Anna Bishop, 8 years _ % .70 John T. Butler ···········-·····-·····-· 2 .35 Mariah Rurger ...... ·-·-·-·'-··-····· 4 1.40 J01hn 8 years ....• 13 . 70 ArnoldW.A.Burrell, Beckstrand, 2 yrs. 1.05 Raymond Berrett, 2 yrs. ...... 4 1.40 Joseph Anderson, 2 yrs. ...... 6 1.80 George Clark ··----· ··-· ..- .. 12 2.10 Walter Cooper, 3 yrs. ........... 4 2.10 John Carlson ··-··-· .... 104 15.60 1.40 Oliver W. Cobb, 4 yrs. -··-··- 2 Alice Charles . _ ..... -·--·-·· 14 2.45 .18 George F. Clark .. ······--·-- 1 Alexander Dahl, Jr. ··--······· 32 4.80 Alexander Dahl .. -···- ........ .. 75 1 L25 David T. Dahl ... ··-·······-· ··-·· 2 ¥:! .3 8 M. D. Durrant ·- -···- 11% 1.73 1.30 Charles Daniels 5 yrs. ··-·· 1% 1.22 Chas. and Sarah A. Denney 7 .18 Arthur Dunn ·······-··-··-··········-· _ 1 .18 W. E. Denney ·····-···············-··.. · 1 Carl H. Erickson .... . ·-···-··-· 6 1.05 ·Dave Egbert, 5 yrs. ····--····· 1 .85 East Midvale Ward ...-·····--·· 11 1.65 Heber C. Eg~rt ··--··--. 17% 2.97 Jo~t-ph Faulks -···-·················-··· 24 4.20 R. F. Forbush, 2 yrs ... ~-··· 2 .70 Rufus F. Forbu~h 3 yrs. ____ 28 14.70 C. F. Fisher, 2 yrs. . ___ .. __ 18 (i.30 Federal Land Bank . of Berkley ·-··-····· 129 42j100 22.58 Clifford I. Goff ··-··············-····-·· 12 2.10 'J.'. F. Greenwood ·····-····-·· 140.69 24.50 ~udolph Gy~i ·····-· ·--·-.. ··-·- 65 11.37 John H. Greer ················--····· 6 1 ~ 1.16 Ray P. Greenwood, 5 yrs .. _ 2 1.75 Semirah H. Goff ··········-····· ....... 10 1.50 Alma Hogensen ···-·-····-····-····· 157 23.55 Wm. S. Hogensen ·-·-·-····-····· 3 .45 Josephine H: Peterson -- 23 4.0~ Emily Hogensen ...... ··-···--···· 23 4.03 ~:Iatilda Hedberg _ ·-·-- ... 2 .35 Wm. H. Hopkins, 8 yrs. ...... 4 5.60 Wm. Hubbard _· 34 5.10 H. P. Hemmingsen, 4 yrs. 4 1.40 Wm. Hendrickson, 3 ye .. ,.. 8 4.20 1.20 'Dhorvald J ohn!)on . -····--······ 8 Samuel Johnson ... .... 8 1.::'0 4.0~ Ellen J. Hogensen -··-·-·······-· 23 .25 Leo. M. Kemp, 3 yrs. -·-····· % .70 Christine Lovendahl, 4 yrs. 1 Geo. F. and Rulen H. L'lbrum ... _...... ·- _ .. ·-· 91 13.65 R. T. Latey .... -····-··-·····-····-····· 11 l.!l3 Geo. A. Millerberg .. -····-. . 51 7.65 38 5.70 Celestial McCleary ..... 1.57 Alice McCleary·--···-·-·· 10 2 j3 Ben. A. McCleary........... 10 2 j3 Wm. Ed. MeCleary -···· 10 2j3 Neil Monahan ···-··--·-- .... 4 Ernest Mi!lerberg -·······--·-- 24 Midvale State Bank ··--·-····· 9 Wm. Oborn ... -- ---····-·· ·-····· 25 H. K. Olson ····-·-·-·······-·-····-·-.. 17 Dan Oleary, 9 yrs. .............. 83 Timothy OcConner, 10 yrs. .35 Hulda E .Owen, 5 yrs. ...... 6 Byron Leo Oborn ---··········· 15 Olof G. Olson --·-··-·-·-··· .. 42 Lulu Olson, 2 years ··-·-····--·.. 11 James M. Nelson ·---·-···.. 22% Clifton C. Nalon ·········-······· 7 Kaziah Richards ··--···-····-···· 4 .60 Frank Reading -·······-..··-···-·· 9 1.35 Ralph Robins -··-·-.. --····-·······-·· 4 .70 Hyrum E. Smith ..... -····-··· .. ···· 7 1.05 Albert E. Smith ···-······-····-····· 32 4.80 G. L. Shoemaker, 2 yrs ..... - 1 .35 .70 Catherine P. Smith .........·-·-·· 2 1.40 Union Ward ··-··-······--·······-····· 8 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 .60 W. J. Woodhead ···--··-·········· .8 Eliza C. Warren ·····-·--·- .. , 1.8 .60 Clara C. Ward ·····-·····-··-··· 1.43 .40 Mary Wood ········-·-·--·-· . 14 2j3 2.50 Emma Warth ·-····--·-·· 14 2j3 2.20 Dora A. Walker .. 4 .70 A. L. Walker ......- ..·..·····-········ 20 3.50 Hilma R. Wiles ·····-·····-··-·· ... 1 .18 Geo. F. N awlan ....- _...._....... 16 2.40 John R. Peterson ..........·-···- 25 3.75 Lucy Green '·-· _ --·-·-·-·-·· 10 3.00 Charles Cole ···········-···~----········· 2 .30 Union Co-op. Store ·····-·······-·· 2 .90 M. E. Brady ·········--··--·········· - 3 1.80 Pearl Crauxford, 2 yrs. ..... 8 2.80 Louile Lemich ·-··-····-··--···-· 1 .18 And in accordance with the law, so many shares of stock as may ~e necessary, will be sold at the residence of the Secretary Qn Stat'! Street, East Midvale, Salt Lake County at 1 p. m., on Deeember 28, 1926, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon to.gether with the cost of advertisin~ and expense of sale. Union And Jordan Irrigation Co. JAMES GLOVER, S~retary PLANTS CAN USE RICH FOOD Heretofore it has bwn the custom to add peat, ashes, sand and oth~r 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 Depart-, ment of Agriculture have led to the manufacture of highly-analysis goods J -============================= 1' ' Buy A Suit Case PRICED FROM $1.35 to $5.19 Every uuit case priced at $2.:10 or r.1.ore has a leg-ally binding certificate of guarantee attached. If any case does not give satisfactorw service for one year, it will be repaired or replaced free of charge. Nothing can be nicer for a Christmas present than one of these beautiful Sam;:.(\n suit cases-and at the;:;e special prices, no one can afford to be without one. I West Jordan Lumber Co• WHAT COULD HE MORE APPROPRIATE FOR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY THAN A FORD CAR THINK IT OVER-WE CAN ARRANGE TERMS C. J. Ridd Motor Co. MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER Phone Mid. 205 FORD BUSINESS IS GOOD What Kind of. Co aI Do. You Use? There's a world 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 sizes 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 ooal it used. Chesterfield Coal Co. Phones Wasatch 6451 and 7071. Murray Feed & Coal Co, Phones 1\lurray 28 and 431. West JordaR Milling Co. Phone Midvale 108. :M. B. Andrus. Draper. Phone Midvale 85-R-2 . Jensen & Kuhre Co. Sandy, Phone Midvale 148. ASK FOR WHITE LILY FLOUR J0 urnaI Want Ads Pull |