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Show ,, THE JORDAN Old Bill Hallons' Car Load of Toys JOURNAL DRAPER DOINGS • IJtreaming down his cheeks that the old man followed him into the house. The "house" consisted ot one room, 1n the greatest disorder. At the far eide a woman was lying motionless In a sq~all iron bed. Hallons knew at once she was dead. "Look here, Johnnie," be said, turnIng to the child, "you run out and get tnto the car outside. Your mother Is very sick." Without a word the 11ttle fellow left and got Into the machine. Hallons came out soon after and assured Johnnie that everything was all right, tor that evening anyway. To himself, however, he W9.B wondering what on earth he would do. Be had the car stop at the undertaker's and made arrangements for the burial. He purposed saying nothing to Johnnie about It until after Christmas, but thenwhat to do with Johnnie? He did not care to put him 1n a home. He disliked institutions of any kind. ,. "Do you have any relatives, son?" he asked suddenly. "Any aunts or cousins or anything?'' "N$," said Johnnie. "I have a 1randmother in Ireland, but I've never seen her-why?" "Oh, I just wondered," be answered cal!ually. They were in front of the big old Hallons house now. "Gee, Is this where ya live, master?" asked Johnnie, amazed and excited to think he was actually going to visit Jn such a mansion. Hallons assured him it was his house. "Gee whiz !" was all J ohnnle could say to express his admiration. .. Inside, Hall•ns had a chance to aee his new friend In a better light. Be was extremely dirty and ragged. He had a sharp, intelligent uttle face wJJth large, sparkling blue eyes. HalIons liked him at once. He ordered a lliht supper to be prepared and sent Johnnie upstairs with a servant to have him scrubbed. "Put him in a p,alr of my old pajamas when he's dean and send him down," ordered Hallons. That night after the supper had been eaten Johnnie snuggled up near the logfire In the drawing room, a deUtrhtful little figure almost lost in the spacious folds of his pajamas. His face shone with cleanllness. Old Hallons sat back In his comfort· able, easy-chair watching the child. He was more pleased with the sight than with anything he had ever known before. "See here, Johnnie. "What would you like most to have for Christmas?" Hallons asked finally. Johnnie stretched himself out on ithe comfortable pillow In the attltud~ of one about to think over a serious proposition. "Well," he said at last, "I think I'd like a house like thisjust like this. I want this fire and this plllow, too." ~ Hallons smiled. "Very good," be '"II a J.P. "all I'll ask Is that you share lt with me, but It Is yoJlr home, littlE J9RD. from this time on." - (lljl. lUI, We•tern Newepaper Union.) , -.: . ~~ ._ ..... - -- . for the ever widening demand for Illness or absence of a particular The U. S. Mine chiluren are ex- as the feeding and care of dairy cattle in the South, especially in Lousiana this new type of equipment. officer of a corporation or a 1.nember pecting to have a co,nmunity tree this the production of clean milk, bacteria It •must have from fifty to sixty"The fair sex," he pointed out, "has of a partnership does not constitute, year. They are going to have it in in relation to the changes in milk, de- five inches of rain per year. ' had a big influence on the refinements in itself, a sufficient reason fot· grant- the Amusement Hall Christmas Eve. termining the fitness of milk for The planting seasons are in the and improvements made to motor cars ing the corporation or partnership I Mr. E. A. Hamilton of Salt Lake cheel'e making, the chemistry of milk, early spring and autumn; the forme;r and their judgment is aLways taken such extension. City, manager of the U. S. Mine wa~ creamery and cheese factory account- being t!he better time as there is a into consideration by. car manufact- . In no case will a particular exten- visiting here Sunday. ing methods of paying for milk and better opportunity for a full crop and urers before new models are brought swn be granted for more than 90 Miss Myr!e and Golda Christensen the marketing of dairy products. , )ess chance ·of "dry rot." Twelve out. days. The usual time is from 30 to have returned to their home at Salt "The college creamery is operated: months are necessary for the cane to "Never bef{)re, •however, has the in- ~0 day~. ~xtensions may be gr~nted, \'Lake, City after spending 'Dhanksgiv- on a commercial basis and is equip-: reach its mature growth. fluence of the women been felt in the m mentonous cases, for a penod ol , ing with their parent~. peel to give practical demonstrations! The average yield per year is from tire industry to a marked degree until not to exceed six months f1•om the j Mt-. and Mrs. Earl Peterson of the and training both in chee.;;e mak- fifteen to twenty tons per acre. the development of the Baloon tire. prescribed date by law for filing the U. S. Mine have moved into a house ingo and creamery woTk. In addition Some plantations contain as many Woomen have always been quick to return. No extensions may be grant- that was vacated by the Sorenson to the modern equipment of the crewm as 10,000 acres. F1·om 800 to 1000 take advantage of an improvement ed for more than 90 days at any one family. ery proper, the laboratories furnish persons most of whom are nf'gros, are that made their cars better looking time, or for more than six months, When Mrs. L. R Brown was going facilities for interesting demonstra- employed throughout the year. Duror ea3ier to drive, as well as provid- in all, except in the case of American down town, she fell and sprained her tions. ing the planting and harvesting seaing greater safety and comfort. Since citizens residing or traveling abroad, ankle. She is able to walk around a! "No r<!gistration fee will be re- sons, which are exceptionally busy Balloons combine these necessary at- non-resident alien individuals and little now. J quired of those in attendance, but all times, extra men are taken on. tributes they lead the field with the foreign corJV,Jrations having no office :students should come equipped with women. or place of business within the United Th D . D t t . th Ut h white suits and waterproof footwear. Protect Your Money "Women who do considerable dt·ivStates. . e au·y epar me~ or · e a Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Brady vising are quick to notice the improveIndividu~ls also are required to file Agncultural College w_Ill .offer a two Life's drama, In a major sense, Ill ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ment in car control when using Fire- a tentative return and pay one-fourth ~eeks short course begmnmg January· A GEOGRAPHY LESSON: a conflict betw~en man and hls enSteadman of West Jordan. stone Balloons. Indeed, the. occasion- of the estimate tax, on or before the 18, for the op:rators an~empl~yees of SUGAR CANE vlronment. Savmgs and wise lmestMrs. Emma Nichols spent Wednesal driver appreciates ~he relieved date prescribed by law for filing t·e- chee~e factones and creamenes, ac- Mervin Chri~ten~en 7th Grade I ments are force~ . which validate the day witlh Mrs. May Smart. brakes and finds turns, whenever, in the opinion of the cdordibng pto afn annoGuncemeBnt Cm\~de t?- Midvale School Teacher Miss Peter,;onuuman widill, makdmg It! pot~;h·slblfue tfor Mrs. Verl Milne visited Saturday strain of applying ·t · 'bl f . th ay y ro essor eorge . ,ne, m • • • an lndiv ual to eterm ne e ure . 1 · d 11 th c 11 t h f th t t a w a 01 mer y reqmre a . e ? ec o~, 1..1s poss1 e or e par. • h ·k . 1 · . h ·b· _,_ Sugar Cane grows very extensivelv t of bls family. with Mrs. Gilbert Hilton. Members of the Unity Club met at strength at her command has been re- t1cular mdlvJdual to do so. cha1ge .of t e wor m c any u:' anu Where, in the case of such individ- ry. ThlS two weeks course Wlll ~ot the Union School house Thursday af- duced to a mere movement of the uals, the application was made on or take the place of the :·egul~r dau·y lW ternoon and entertained the teachers. pedal, with instant response. "Women are keen on appearance before the date prescribed by law for school course. Instead, It IS mtendeu Refreshments were served to sixteen. ..,. Members of the club present were and know what these big, luxurious filing the return and where it is im- for tho~e w~o . have taken a longer H@ -looking tires mean to t~ car and possible to grant such extension in com·se m dalrymg a~d who desire to 1:§:3 ~ill{ Goldie Soffe, Carrie Coomber, Alice R<l Burgon, Rose Greer, Lavina Fenster- they don't overlook the econ01my of time to enable the taxpayer to file return f:<>r a. short time to bl·ush up R<J Firestone Balloons in greater mileage, a tentative return, on or before the on SI_JeCia! lme.s, who have had maker, Lorie Baker, Rachel Forbush, "" Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burgon en- longer car life and reduced gas con- &ue date for filing and paY'ment of practical expenence m creamery a;qd H@ sumption. one-fourth the estimated tax may be cheese !actory w?rk am! who deslre tertained members of the Second In"It is but another sign of the keen advanced, as is done in the case of to .receJVe help Ill solvmg some. of termediate class of the Sunday school intelligence of the fair sex." corporations. the.Ir problems! says Professor _Came. 'W at their home Friday evening. Gamea In all cases of requests for an ex- Th_Js course w1ll ·me~t the spec1al re- ~ :· were played and refreshments were tension conditioned upon the wifing qun·ements of th?se m attendance ~nd served. of a tentative return and payment of consequently, w1!1 _be more fleXIble We are pleased to say that Mrs. The following statement is issued one-fourth of the estimated tax shown than the regu!a1· da1ry course. G!-J ~ Sadie Proctor is improved enough to by Collector of Internal Revenue, thereon, such requirement must be Special arrangements will also be ~ ~ be out. She spent Sunday afternoon 0!1 James H. Anderson of the district of met or the extension is of no effect. made to accomodate those who are with Mrs. Alma Proctor. The taxpayer need only show on hi.;; interested in. ice cream manufacture Mrs. C. V. Erickson is a guest thi.;; Utah: . @ill ITffi To expedite the granting of appli- tentative return, filed on appropriate· or market ml!k· week of Mrs. Wm. Steadman of West blanks, his name and address and the An extens1ve teachmg force has R<J cations by individual taxpayers fo1· Jordan. estimated amount if any of the tax been arranged to take charge of the Miss Sarah Ray left Wednesday extensions of time in which to :file in- due. ' ' short course, including, beside;; Pro- ~ 0!1 for !?rice to spend some time with come tax returns, Commissioner of Such blank's for making returns in ~esso: Caine, Waite~ R. D~Jly, expert Internal Revenue David H. Blah has Mrs. Henry Parry. the district of Utah may be obtained ~n da1ry m.anuf~cturmg, W1lfo~·d Cole, Mrs. Minnie Cox of Salt Lake was delegated to Colle.cOOril of Internal frrun the office of Collector of Inter- mstructor m da1ry manufacturmg, Dr. H@ a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Emma C. Revenue authority to grant such extensions. Heretofore, under the re- nal Revenue, Salt Lake City and R. L. Hill, Professo: of chemiRtry, Burgoh. braneh offices, at Ogden, Provo, Lo- Dr. Ezra. Carter, ass1stant profess_or ff§1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of venue act of 1924, applications for ex- gan and Richfield, Utah. of bactenology, W. E. T~am, as.;ns-J!*l • ff§1 ,M urray, Mrs. Emma Reiners of Salt tensions have been addressed to the tant professor of accountmg, W. W.l R<J G!-J Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson Commissioner. Owens, assistant director of the ex- ~ ~ Extensions are granted in cases of were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. s MINE SCHOOL NOTES tension servic~ and Emil Hansen, absence, sickness or inability to oband Mrs. William J o.hnson. • · landscape arch1tect, all of the College 'W Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Brady vis- tain data to make a correct return Fay Brown Age 141 faculty and H. R. Lochry and S. J. !!i!l ' ited Monday evening with Mr. and with certain provisions. No exten- u. s. Mine School 8th Grade I Pearce, experts in dairy maiufacturMrs. Parley Sprattling ·of West Jor- sion will be granted unless applicaMrs. Elsie Nelson, Teacher ing of the United States Western 1:§:3 ' ' §B tion is made therefor on or before the dan. The carpenter is building a porch Dairy l?ivisio_n. . date prescribed by law for filing the on the schoolhouse to prevent the In chscussmg the spec1al short R<J Q;J return. A new reason for the popularity ,water from dripping on the step. course in dairying, Professor Caine , ~ t::fu The applicant must state specifiof Baloon tires was given today by We are glad to say that Laddie said: , 1:§:3 B. J. O'Conner, of the E. & 0. Elec- cally the reason for such request, Martin is well again and back to "De~onstrations. and actual prac- ~ill{ }i,lTI tric Service, Midvale Firestone Deal- which will be granted only if the exsclhool. He has been sick a week with tice Wlll chamctenze the work but ~~~§~~~~§~§~~~~§~§~~~~§~§~~~~~~ ers, who declared that women motor- planation is satisfactory to tlhe C<Jl- tonsilitis. lectures will be given on such topics ~ ists are, to great extent responsible lector. I UNION I ~=~~~~~~~~~~~~§~·~~·~<'o~n~o~m~l~c~st~a~u~s~~~~~~~~~ ~ bu~ ~ ffiB ffiB ffiB ffiB ffiB Hill Christmas • Suggest!.ons ~ ~ Iilli E:ffi ~ "" E*B WHAT COULD BE BETTER? Iilli A Beautiful Vase Filled With Flowers ~You Owe it to Yourself at Least Once a Year.~ Hill A d D 't F t !%J n On Orge E:ffi lilil Hill Hill • • • Phone: Midvale 49. Hill "Every Day is Flower Day"lilil Iilli H H Phelps Floral Co u ffiB lilil Hill vases J ardineres Baskets for Flowers Call and Inspect Them ffill Hill |