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Show • • THE MIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE TEN MILLION EGGS YEARLY MILLION GALLONS MILK YEARLY • Poultry and Dairy-:- Center of State of Utah 'SFIRSTLAW ANTS PRIVILEGE T(} DRAPER MAN ftrst law enacted in Utah is of al interest to the people of Dranasmueh as it grant's to a citithe community at that time the to build a road and charge toll use until he was repaid for his his law follows: E FIRST CONSERVATION, WAY AND TAX ENACTMENT ordinance, for the controlling of od an<l timber; in the first Kanuth of Mill Creek, Palised Dec. 0. ing said road in repair; and that the said Rawlins is required to make out an annual report of receipts and expenditures on said "Kanyon and report them to the Auditor of Public Accounts, on the first day of November, in each year. JEDEDIAH M. GRANT, Speaker of the house of Representatives. Heber C. Kimball, Speaker of the Senate. Approved: Dec. 9, 1850, Brigham Young, Governoc. Thomas Bullock, Clerk. It is interesting to note that this little bill pertained to such matters as conservation of resources, good roads, etc., which have grown to such immense proportions since that time. LOCAL MEET ON WEDNESDAY s:~ints keorp hnly day In heaV(·nty rl&cfl>~ 7 oJd foy shb(- n~w !n heavenly fa~es 'P Are hymns r.tf:t sun~ the night that Christ was borD. And anthems on t:1c Re&urrectlon morn? Do f) ....... ~ i~ ! ;' ; ! , 1 1. Be it ordained by the generembly of the State of Utah that Rawlins is hereby granted the ive privilege of making a road ntrolling the wood and timber first Kanyon south of Mill Cr. The regular meeting of the Draper n. Poultrymen will be held in Club Hall 2. Be it further ordained, that Wednesday, April 20th. Some special ames Rawlins is authorized to business pertaining to the enlargement not to exceed twenty five cents and more adequate equipment of the for wood, or timber, hauled , warehouse and feed plant will be dissaid Kanyon; on condition that cussed. awlins shall keep in good order The board of directors has been at into said Kanyon and see that work on this matter for some time and ber and wood in said Kanyon it is expected that plans will be comwallted. ' I plete for submission to the stoek hold3. ~e it further ordained that ers at this meeting. whns shall not receive toll on \ ad, or Kanyon, after he shall 1 • Tlaouwht and Action ceived the amount by toll that Tne greatest events or an age n1 pave expended in time, and in ttl! bel!t thought!!. It Is the natnr~ " to open said Kanyon, and keep- : tRhought to find its way lnto action. ov--. AH !BEWARE IN YOUR VISITS '~~~ ~ ~~.,~~'$--;.::...$$~$$~$$$$$$$~:;..-;.~~~"!-$~$$~$$~~~"$'$:0,.$$~$$$;.;. ....$"$$$$$$~~ ~ t~e What Is· their Ea.aster? for they have no graves; No sh.11dow Tlu~re the holy sunshine craves Df'f'P in thr heart of noontide marve~ous, Whose bredklnl' &'~ory t--c.bes down to us. How Bade: With Unto did the Lord keep Easter? With Hl.s owal to meet Mary. where she urleved alene face and m·en all tenderly the same, the very &epu:cber He canie. May we -~ think (as He came back to her, The many manslor'la ma.y be all astir With tender steps that hasten in the way See~ their o,.. upon this Easter day? ) Partlq the veil that hldeth them about. Perhaps they do come, aoftly, wistful, out From homes of Heaven. that only seem so far. ADd w.U. In aardena whore the new tombs ani HERE AND THERE . ITHREE FU ERALS · AROUND DRAPER IN THREE DAYS I The measles have cost our community two innocent lives. Many of our children and their parents have suf1 ' fered and have been inconvenienced by this measley affliction. We followed other communities m this epidemic. Last week Prin. Greenwood of Midvale said these diseases are not spread on air; someone carries them. This well recognized truth shows that some one-yes; many- are responsible for bringing the diseases into our community and far spreading it. There is a GRAVE fallacy in the old notion that every child must get these so called children's diseases and the sooner the better. It is a lamentable fact that the younger the child the greater the danger. . Neighboring communities have had German measles, red measles, and also chicken pox and they have been carried into our town. Scarlet fever has been prevalent in several neighboring towns for some time, but we hope we have escaped it so far. This is a terrible disease, as you all know; the after effects are worse than the disease itself. The loss of vitality due to two attacks of measles makes most of our children readily seusceptible to this dreaded. affliction, therefore we just. must keep it out of our community. Every precaution that we can take is not too great. Stay at home and be cautious with visitors. Patrons have wisely requested a halt on inter-school ball games because of this danger. Let's all work together to keep out the arch-enemy, SCARLET FEVER. Mrs. John Barker and daughter, Gen Last Saturday, Sunday and Monday evieve, of Ririe, Idaho, are guests of funerals wtre held in the Draper meetMrs. John Br1:>wn, Mrs. Barker's sis- ing house at 2 p. m. ter. The deaths were all of Draper peoMrs. Elmer Yates and children from ple, two infants and a pioneer. Salt Lake visited during the past week Lynn Berrett, Joseph Orgill, Sr., r--------,_.·~o.-.I~~~0·-·0--·U-U_IJ_ti_U_~ with Mrs. Yates' mother, Mrs. Sarah and the baby daughter of S. E. Huff. Crane. Mr. Orgill's death was the end of a Mr. Otto Roundy of Alton, is visit- long and useful career of one of the ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Man- builders of this great western empire. aaseh Fitzgerald. The deaths of the babies were due to Mrs. Anton Nielsen of Salt Lake vis after effects of measles. ited the fore part of last week with The speakers at the Berrett funerher daughters, Mrs. Leslie Nielsen and al were Bishop Burgon, of Union, and Mrs. Carl Ernstrom. Crozier Kimball and J os. L. Smith, of Mrs. George Anderson from Salt Draper, and l\lr. Berrett of Union. Stor~~ge-,Oil Judge Morgan of the Juvenile court Lake has been visiting the past week The musical numbers were a vocal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis solo by Ethel Millerherg of East Mid- was the special speaker at the last 1•eg Jensen. vale and three songs by a double mix- ular meeting of the Draper Civic Club, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mickel- ed quartet. last Wednesday night. The theme of his talk emprasizing son had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. .T he speakers at the Hufi gil"l's funR. B. Garff and daughters, Minnie and eral were W. B. Enniss, Crozier Kim- the fact that "our greatest wealth is Margaret, of Salt Lake. our boys and girls" and our greatest ball and Bishop M. B. Andrus. Th The Misses Harriet and Ella Orgill musical numbers were rendered by a concern sh.ould be to benefit them. of Bingham visited at the home of double mixed quartet and a vocal solo He pointed out that, although Dratheir aunt, Mrs. J. E. Allen Sun.<fay. per is making widely observed progby Mrs. Mattie Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Lewis and son, IThe speakers at the funeral of J os- l·ess industrially, it is j11st as much in of Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and eph Orgill were Peter Nielsen, W. B. need of safe guarding youth as any of Mrs. S. C. Bailey Sunday. Andrus, Judge Samuel W. Stewart, the other communities, and no investMr. George Terry of Hinkley ha~ Heber A. Smith, David 0. Rideout and been visiting at the home of his daughBishop M. B. Audrus. ter, Mrs. Andrew Orgill. The musical numbers were three selMr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of Id· ections. by· the Draper choir, directed aho, visited relatives in Draper during by Ward Chorister J. M. Jetersen; two the week. violin solos by Will Morris of Murray Mr. Rasmus Rasmussen and daugh- and Double Feature; "Black Cyclone, with Rex. the two vocal solos by J. Clement Crater, Frances, of .Magna, were guests po, of Sandy. Wild Horse, and Adolph Menjou in "A Social Celebrity" of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rasmussen SunAll the speakers praised the honorday. able works of Mr. Orgill. He was one Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Salt Lake of the early settlers of Draper, having has been the guest of Miss Thelia Baiimmigrated from England, Sept. 30. ley, the past week. 1838. His three sons and five of his Mrs. Orson Sorensen en.tertained at ,;ne daughters survive him, as well as a birthday party at her home Friday forty grand children and thirty ::;even afternoon for her little son, Hubert, great grand children. r.-16. Double Feature. it being his seventh birthday anniverMr. Orgill was gifted in music and sary. There were sixteen little guests served the community for years with present. his musical work. He was the last one The Jordan Stake Officers of the Y. of th~ first forty eight of the old folks L. M. I. A. surprised their president, honored in Draper in 1898. • Mrs. William R. Andrus at her home Friday evening. The evening was well spent in a social way. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Merle Kirk, of Personality in the Banking Business Riverton, Miss Mabel Larson, Miss Fre The whole story in a nutshell is that da Jensen, Miss Irma Lindell and Mr. in the final analysis it pays to transand Mrs. Bennett Cash from Sandy act your business in the bank where 1!1rs. Ida Sabey and Mr. and Mrs. Cha.s Last Sunday night Dean Milton Benrelations with patrons are not devoid Schmidt from West Jordan and Mr of human sentiment and ideals. nion of the U. of U. was the special and Mrs. Reid Beck. Mrs. Andrus ha." Progressive Business Men and Womlecturer at the M . .I. A. Conjoint meetbeen confined to her home for several en appreciate the helpful and inten"in g. months past but is slowly improving. sh'e service that features every trans His subject was "Character EducaY,. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brown and the ae&ion at this institution. tion In The Home" and his message children of Midvale were guests of Mr was delivered very effectively and im- Y,. YOU ARE EQUALLY WELCOME Y,. and Mrs. Hyrum Brown Sunday. pressively to a large audience. I FREE WATER Draper Garage ALEX ENGSTROM, Prop. epairs and and Ford Parts New Stock of India Six Ply Tires II Labor and Parts Cash, therefore much Cheaper. Experts on all makes of Cars MORGAN TALKS TO CIVIC CLUB 1 Il GENTS FOR. OLDSMOBILE AND FORD -ll.-.o--.1~~~~~,._...-.c~).-.c. Picture Shows NAT~ONAL EGG DAY Last week someone spoke through the Journal pages and said "Eat more meat." We seconded the motion. This week EAT MORE EGGS People of New York cry for our eggs. They like them because they have tried them. Many experts say they are the best in quality in the land. April 17th is Easter, a good time to eat eggs. May 1st is National Egg Day and eggs are appropriately served on that day. Eggs are good in salads. Eggs are ideal for picnics. Eggs are good for breakfast. Eggs supply the much needed nourishment to patients. Eggs make cakes and puddings better. Eggs may be fried, baked, boiled or broiled. Even raw eggs are good to eat. Even chickens and dogs thrive on eggs. They are an indispensable food. Let's ALL EAT MORE EGGS. DRAPER WINS OPENING GAMES Both the boys and the girls of the Draper school won their first league baseball games from Riverton last Fri day at Draper. The girls game was closely contested and it was in the last innings of play that the winning run of a 6 to 5 score was crowded in by the Draperites. In the boys game there were no great sensations, Draper taking the lead in the first innings and holding it to the end. The final score was 16 to 6. In the Junior High games, Draper should have met Riverton at Riverton on 1'uesday, but the game was postponed because of the danger that there seemed to be of spreading Scarlet Fever. The Draper teams all threaten to work their ways to the final games to be played on the Annual Field Day. ment is too great when it brings the desired results. Dr. Hart of California recently made the declaration to Educational Administrators of Utah that appropriations for education will continue to increase, and the demands for the increase are justifiable. We cannot spend too much for education, so long as we are getting results. Morgan and Hart agree in this one thought. IT IS BETTER TO BUY A GOODYEAR TIRE THAN TO WISH YOU HAD DRAPER--Friday Night r. 22- "The Canadian" with Thomas Meighan. RIVERTON Monday and Thursday r. 21- "1'he Canadian. " SANDY--Saturday and Tuesday r. 23- "The Canadian." -FOLLOW THE SHOW ADS- S. ~ BENNION SPEAKS AT DRAPER J. MICKELSEN CO. Dealers In Lumber, Hardware, Cement, Etc. There is economy in our cash prices. Draper, Utah ...7\ ... ..... ............... ..... .. ................ . .. .... 7\ 7\ Sandy Bank c~· ty THE BANK OF SERVICE ~ ;{!f~~:.~r::. ar:;~:~ ;:~~ ~h:k:~::: ________ l_IJ_I_ ------ t-•-----------.;;,..;.;...;;;;.;;.;;;.;~;;;.;;... The Home Of First Class Merchandise RIDEOUT MERCANTILE CO. RAPER -·-•- -•-a-• MID. 83-J-2 L -·-·-·-·-·-·-· ECES RIGHT FOR THE BEST WORKMANSHIP LEO NELSON GARAGE General Auto Repairing A.c'l!ty1e-ne Welding Battery Charging DRAPER~ MID. 8'1-J-1 Tel. Mid. 82 R3 Mr. and Mrs. Alma F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Ballard were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Orson Smith, of Murray at a Club party last Saturday evening. O<:::>OO<:::>OO<:::>OO<:::>O~x:::::>OK: S. E. McGLOTHLIN Shoe Repairing and Leather Work Harness Oiling and Repairing Prices Right Work Guaranteed In M. and M. Bldgi-Draper 7\ He will give a continuation lecture on the same general topic Wednesday night in connection with the ParentsTeachers Association. Dr. Porter of the U. of U. medical school will soon give the two closing lectures of the U. of U. Extension Series. Other numbers of the M. I. A. program were a reading by Miss Jane Garfield, a vocal solo by Mrs. Wm. Dewey, accompanied by Wilma Mickelsen and the slogan by Caroline "Kimball, besides songs, etc. Y,. Q 7\ Y,. 7\ DRAPER QUALITY MASHES CONTAIN GOLD BEAR BRAND MEAT SCRAPS GOOD ENOUGH FOR HUMAN'S They are made according to our own specifications, Q which are the result of scientific research by leading poultry colleges of the country and have been careful{'\ ly tested by experienced practical poultrymen. Y,. Q Y,. • • IQ DRAPER POULTRYMEN, INC. A Mid. 82-J-5 7\ I I II WE USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST KEEP YOUR FLOCKS HEALTHY Why not have a Draper Community (\ We have the singers, we have ')/. the directors, we have the stage, eithM. B. ANDRUS COAL CO. er indoor or outdoor, we have the need Midvale 85 R2 Draper, Utah and-WE HAVE THE TIME. lfl'AH'S BEST COAL We also have the musicians. Peerless-Castle Gate--Aberdeen Let's have it June 1, 1927. I')/. UTAH GRAND- PRICES RIGHT ENROLL NOW! -•-+P"""'+-+P"".,.,._,..,....,._...,,..,....,._...,_.,......,._...,_.,......,._.. ,..,....,._. . .,..,....,._. . .,..,....,._. . .....,...._..-..,........ .,.....,._.. ::>OO<:::>OO<:::>Ox:::::>OK::::>OO<:::>OO<:::>O Opera? I I ~ ..-.,.Jil |