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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL llE THANKFUL E\ERY DAY Our Country has enjoyed a ThanksJane Nelson 8th Grade giving Day for which we should be Draper Park School Age 13 truly grateful. Miss Shepherd, Teacher Over the nation as a whole there 1,; practically no unemployment. Christmas Joys! How happy everySoil products have been bounteous one will be when Chri::;tmas comeR. and farmers have generally had good All the children wiH awaken on Christ prices. maR morning ab3orbed in the joy., Our factories, mines, sawmills, trans of the day, and memories of the nighL portation, insurance and utilit:v com1J bafore when the stockings were hung panies have all been doing a cood in a row over the fireplace and the~ business and rendering a g1·eater serhad tripped off to bed with joyom vice to the public than at any time m the nation's history. BE WISE expectation of the mort'OW. All othe1 Electric light and power, the teleholidays may belong chiefly to the. and gas are so co:nmon to the phone And Buy the older folks. Christmas should be average American family that they 1 made enjoyable for the chihlren. are considered necessities, rather than We must not forget, however, in novelties or luxunes, as is the case our gladness ·over the day's pleasure~ , in most other countries in the world. that Christmas is the birth of Christ. Improved and paved highways have there were in the same countr~ THAT SATISFIES "And ended isolation for the farm. ;;hepherds abiding in the field keep Labor saving appliances are as coming watch over their flocks by night, mon to the American housewife as and the glory of the 1Lord shom the latest laborsaving machinery is round, about them: &nd they wer. in our fact-ories. sore afraid. And thP angel said unto The American workman has more them: "Fear not, for behold I brint ·power machinery at his fingertips Midvale yon good tidings of great joy, for than the workman of any other Phone Mid. 108 unto you this day is born in the cit) :nation-the1·efiore his product~on is of David, a Savi-or which is Christ greater avd his wages highest. the Lord." During Christmas Day we We have an unprecedented number should think of how He came to earth the joy he b1·ought to the people of newspapers and publications which while on earth, and how He suJiered keep us fully informed on local and at His death-all for us. Also think world news. Perfection may n-ot exist in this of how He said: "It is more blessed WOl'ld, but so far as a govern1:neni can to give than to receive." CHRIST'S MASS give liberty and protection to a people Let us give our gifts ·with the samt in conjunction with freedom -of feeling that Christ had-like the HE orirlnal torm ot Christthought and action the United States Magi and Shepherds gave to the baby mas, says an authority, was has gone further than any -other in the manger; and in this way wt "Ghrist's mass," and llo addiwill make it a happy Christmas, in- country. tional possessive was used when True Americans should be thankful deed. writing ot the eve of Christ's .~very day for a government which mass, Christ's mass eTe. The makes it possible for us as a people Herriman School to develop and enjoy the spiritual and Rex Crump possesslTe wall iradually elided Age 13 7th Grade material advantages which are ours. and the word shortened to A. J. Reese, Teacher While we should be tolerant of the ' Christmas, and hence Christmas M1'. and Mrs. Lafe Crane entertain- ideas and opinions of others we should Eve. A close parallel Is crissed at a family dinner at their home not be led astray by doctrines preachcross patte,rn, which by the same Thanksgiving Day. Covers were laic process Is a pattern ot Christ's ed by per::;ons who, lacking informafor ten guests. crosses, the possessive being ention and understanding of t,he prinMr. and Mrs. J. R. Freeman enter- ciples which have made this nation tirely lost through the centutained at a family dinner ThanKs ries. great, would substitute schemes and giving Day. Covers were laid for 14 theories which could only detract from ~~~~7.;;~~~~~~~~guests. The out-of-town guests were> !'ather than add to the advantages r Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Freeman of Sal1 and liberties which we now enjoy. Lake. For Little Children Prosperity and happiness have come Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crump enterFor little children everywhere to this nation as the result of a miniA joyous season still we make; tained at a family dinner Thanksgivmum of government ciupled with a We bring our precious gifts to the-n ing Day at their home. Covers were Even tor the dear child Jesus' sake. maximum of individual opportunity. laid for twelve guests. This is in distinct contrast to the hardships, sufferings and lack of advantages which exist, in countries HOW ZELMA GOT A JOB having a 'maximum of government that stifles individual opportunity. Elva Peterson Herriman School Let us keep Our Country free from A. J. Reese, Teacher any experiment which would tend to In a dark alley of New York, there radically change our time tested lived a poor family. On the othe1 system of government with its unstreet lived a rich family. equaled record of blessings and adZelma worked very hard to earn vantages for the people. she and the other'::; living. Zelma's : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . f a t h e r was very industrious but the more t'he two worked the poorer the~ Phyllis Freeman Age 14 got. Herriman Schoel 8th Grade One day, Zelma was working in A. J. Reese, Teacher front of the rich family's house. She Mr. and Mrs. Olem Bates enterwas very sad at heart. Hannah ran tained at a family dinne1· Thursday ' down the stairs to get her to come at their home': The guests numbered up, her mother wanted to see her. eight. Zelma went thinking that it might Ml·. and Mrs. John T. Bodell enterdo some good to go. · So she went tained at a family {}inner Thanksgivwith Hannah. Her mother was going ing Day at their home. Covers were to a party and her hair had to be laid fol· forty. Cole's Cabinet Circular is so designed that it will ac1 curled. Hannah was very clumsy and Ml·s. Olive Miller returned Wednescomodate your own Cole's Hot Blast Heater in any of the hul't he1· mother often. Mrs. Grant day after visiting ten days with rela1 styles or sizes listed. For the dealer this will offer an opasked Zelma if she could do better. tives in Salt Lake and Centerville. Zelma done •her hair very nice. She portunity to inc1·ease sales by selling the enamel casing only. asked Zelma to come every day. Reed Crane Age 13 Cole's Hot Blast Heaters, now in use in you1· territory, can The two families liked each othe1 7th Grade Herriman School be thus converted into Cole's Cabinet Circulators. For the very much. Zelma had liked very A. J. Reese, Teacher much to marry a rich man. Her wish consumer who owns a Cole's Hot Blast Heater, a big saving Mrs. Emma Stocking has returned came true. She married Hanah's to her home in Riverton after visitover any other Cabinet Heater on the market will r.esult, as I brother and lived in a very beautiful ing two weeks with ihe1· daughter, Mrs, the enameled casing alone need be purchased. No need to home and she never thougiht she had F. T. Crane. ever been poor. throw your old stove away. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodell and son, Keith and Mrs. Mary Ann Tempest, A master furniture designer created the beautiful lines spent last week-end visiting relatives NovembeT 19, 1925 in Bingham. and symmetl"ical proportions that make it an outstanding Clothes Tailored Editor, Jordan Journal, Mrs. Mary Jensen returned home work of art. This, combined with the perfect workmanship Midvale, Utah. to Measure by f1·om Idaho last Friday evening. in enameling ,graining and coloring the brown walnut exMy Dear Editor M. Born & CotnAs a former Jordanite, I am proud POTATO PRODUCTION IN UTAH terior, make it a delight to the eye and a real ornament in of the paper that you publish. You pany are backed the home. are giving magnificant support to edu Logan, Dec. 2, 1925-Potat-o Producby 50 years cation. If all papers would ·support tion in Utah is the title of a circular education as you do our ::;chools would (No. 58) just issued by the Utah Agri clothes making be in a better condition than they cultural Experiment Station. This is experience and a are. You recognize the fact that edu- a revision of Circular No. 40 issued a cation is the peoples biggest and most number of years ago and entitled "Poguarantee t h a t worth ,while social project and you tato Production." However, the revism e a n s exactly are giving free expression to ,this ed circular (No. 58) considers a nwnviewpoint in your paper. Your Edu- ber -of important factors which makes what it says the publication of especial significance Week issue is you. a vel'y fine one; 1- - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; cation complete s a t i S" I heartily commend to potato growers in Utah. In additSincerely y.ours, ion to the general fads about potato faction. Henry Peterson, culture, pa1·ticular attention has been Head, Dept., of Education. given to the following problems: factors in production, preparation of the seedbed, varieties to plant, cultivation, irrigation, diseases and treatment, harvesting, grading, stora~, marketing, etc. Circular No. 58 has been written by Prof. George Stewart, Stati-on Agron(Chiropractor) omist. Prof. Stewart has made a particular study 'Of this problem with special emphasis on the cultivation of the potato under Utah conditions. Gives Best Copies -of this publication will be No Cooking Requiri!d sent without charge to any resident of Utah who makes request for it. In making this request, ask for Cil·cular R. GYGI, Prop. No. 58 and address as follows: Publications Division, Utah EXiperiment Opens New Offices in Midvale ·Station, Logan, Utah. LIONS INTERNATIONAL distriets, and all Lions Clubs will be CONVENTION asked to name women.:; auxrilary comSAN FRANqsco, Dee. 10-De- Jll.littees. A f<lommittee of twelve lofinite plans have been c()mpleted by cal Lionesses will form the committee the San Francisco •Convention Com-j in San Francisco under Mrs. Jo~nson mittee for the organization of a 1 and will be augmented by comiruttees Ladies Auxiliary Committee to co-; from every Club in the Fourth In..teropel'ate with the general Lions Com- national District. As soon as Mrs. mittees on convention activities fol' Johnson ha::; completed her o~ganiza next July. tion plans, fuU inform.altion will be Mrs. Mabel T. Johnson, head of .the sent to every IClub in this District Hospitality Bureau of the San Fran-' and at that time Clubs will be as~d ci.sco Chamber of Commerce has been ' to name their ladies commilttees. named chairman nf the Ladies Auxilary. Mrs. Johnson's services have Box Elder School District been loaned to the Convention Committee by the Chamber of Commerce, Brigham ,City, Utah to work out details for the comlfort Nov. 24, 1925. and entertainment of visiting Ladies E~itor Jordan Journal, during the Disb.1ict and International Midval~, Utah. Conventions next year. Mrs. Johnson Dear S1r is an expert organizer and is ack-1 Pe11mit me to exp1·es..: my a.pprecianowledged throughout the Nation as tion of the very liberal attitude which being of a high standard and she is shown in the pages of your very will · put all the wealth of 'her exper- excellent pa1Jer. Would that m-ore of ience into making the Lions Ladies our local newspapers would take as. Auxilary a great ,success. much interest in education as you are A similar system of organization in the publication of so much ed!ucaof the entrire Fourth District will be tional literature. Since from one worked out by Mrs. Johnson as has third to one fourth of the people are been (\one.\ with lthe men. The pre- in school each day, is it not n~tural .sent five sub-districts for the Con- to suppose ,that they would be mtervention Boosters anrl Reeeption Com- ested in reading educational articles? mittee will be used 1by Ml1S. Johnson, Yours truly, and wives of J,ions JWill be namec) C. H. SKIDMORE, as chairmen of the respective subSupt. Box Elder School Dist. at Main and Center Streets, LEVI STRAUSS A PEANUT BUST BEE HIVE GIRLS' SUPPER Audrey Gerguaon Sandy School Evelyn Hansen 7th Grade 8th B Grade Age 15 Age 13 Sandy School Teacher, Mis..; Winn Teacher, Miss Winn A supper was given to the Bee The Sandy Seventh B grade, under I Hive Girls in the Sandy First Ward the direetion of Miss Winn and Mr;:. November 15, 1925. There were twelve Portor, had a peanut bust. The los-\ Bee Hive Girls and thirteen with the> ing group in spelling and language teacher, Miss Lendell. There were treated the winning group. It was story telling, jokes and riddles for our given Wednesday, November 25, 1925. enjoyment. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS u.]etcha I Dere iJ' a cfanta I 1au..r FLOUR West Jordan Milling Co. Shop at Home for this Christmas! T Christmas Greetings CHRISTMAS goods from the great merchandising centres of the world have been brought here for you. There are variety and quality-at right prices. Best of all, you can count on what you buy, because the men who sell it to you are your neighbors. They want and need your support. BUY NOW-AT HOME-and you will help yourself and the community. Midvale State Bank MIDVALE, UTAH COLE'S Cabinet Circulator "The Hot Blast Heater De-Luxe'' ·~em ember of West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale, Utah Bohemian Hop-Flavored PURITAN Dr. C. K. Berg MALT Results - WHAT'S SMART IN MEN'S WEAR Three or four overcoats make one prepared for all weather - GREAT many men-we might A say millions- have only one overcoat. They wear it to business, to church, in the car, to the theater. They wear it on soggy, rainy days; on warm, sunny days; on bitter, cold days. Sometimes It's too heavy; sometimes not heavy enough. After a while it gets shapeless, even threadbare. For weeks, possibly months, they are ashamed of it. Finally they can't stand it any longer, or their wives raise a fuss about it, so they throw it away, get another and start over again on the same old round. It isn't a matter of money with most of these men. They have cars, they patronize amusements, they do what they please. It's more a matter of habit-of indifference. There is a large and constantly growing class of men, however, who realize that clothes arc something more than a covering for nakedness. They find that being p r o p e r 1 y dressed for the occasion helps them in business and social life; gives them standing in the community; adds immeasurably to the pleasure of living. Such men will have three or four overcoats. A velvet collar Chesterfield for church and for evening; a town ulster for severe weather; a long, wide shouldered straight hanging coat of medium weight for ordinary .business wear, and of course, a light topcoat for spring and fall. The beauty of It is, they don't have to spend any more money than the one-overcoat man. Each coat lasts so much longer. Of course, there's the difficulty or getting started. You won't want to buy a whole flock of overcoats at once. Style advisors of Hart Schaffner & Marx point the way. "Look over your prC'!<ont on' I' coat," they say. "TIIInl• of the occasions for which it iR most appro- ., pr!ate. Then think of the occasions when you most frequently need an overcoat of another type. Get that coat now. Next epring get the topcoat if you are not already provided. Next fall get the medium or heavy 'V' ight, whichever you need. After that, just one coat a year, as in the past, and you'll always be well <lressed." ' HOLIDAY Excursion Fares Via DENVER and RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD One and one-third Fares For The ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale DECEMBER 18 to 25, inclusive, 30, 31, 1925, and January 1, 1926, between all stations on Den· ver and Rio Grancle Western, in Utah: also to points on Western Pacific, Southern Pacific and Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroads, where one-way fare from starting point to destination does not exceed $30.00, adding sufficient to make fares end in multiples of "25". Minimum round trip fare $0.50. Original starting point must be reached by midnight January 4, 1926. .., Call on nearest Rio Grande Agent for detailed fares and train service. Midvale Tailor Shop A RARE TREAT (or "Welldone" if you prefer it that way) A Broiled Steak is one of the most tempting and healthful ways of cooking a piece of meat. Try one for dinner some day soonthe whole family will enjoy it. Corner Meat & Grocery Gilbert and O'Brien, Props. Midvale, Utah over Corner Meat and Grocery Over Corner Meat and Grocery Store. "SERVICE" IS OUR MOTTO Come in and get acquainted. Office haurs daily 2 to 4 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. W a•tea Anxict)' Nothing In life Is more remarkable · than the unneces11ary all.XIety which lYe endure and generally occasion our · tlves.- Benconsfl.eld. Ball's Catarrh is a Combined MedlclDe Treatment, both local and internal, and has been succes~ ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio are being quickly sold to manufactcrers and capitalists. If you have an Invention, send us a model or sketches for search and report on patentability. Our book onl,atents and trade-marks o:tosnWiFT 1£ co. 7th &. E. Sts., Washington, D. C. !shed In 1889. . • Reliahle Merchandise Sincel85:S Makers of Two Horse is 0 lls A new lair FREE if They Rip \ |