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Show ... (By) P. S. Roberts 1 ~viiDVALE NO. 23. The Sapling Local Firm Gets Mi vale School Ad Commendation o Dance Tuesday evenin~ October 20, the Midvale SchQO! gue will give a party and dance the Rendezvous Dan Hall in ale. This aftair pro ses to b'e a: "go-getter." The ladies who have it in charge are spa ing no effort • make it the bigge community llOCial the town has ever ha<l. They are planning to have a recreation expert from the University of Utah preseat. If you have ever see "Jimmie" Gri1fitlhs direct a dance you know that everybody young and old, single or married, has the time of his life. The ladies, headed by Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Mutch, Mrs. Wright, and Miss Padgen, mean to sell tickets. Everybody will buy one, so the whole town will be there. People from une surrounding towns will be there too. llte ladies say they are going to r~ one hundred dollars at this dance More power to them! What are they going to do wi-tih the hundred'? They are going to give it back to the community--eventually, with interest. But first they are going to salt it away in a play-ground fund for the ool. Throughout the year, they are going to augment this fund in various ways. In the spring, they are going to ask the city for some money. The clubs and fraternal organizations ar likewise going to be asked to contri6ute. They are going to see to it that the city has a weil equipped play ground for its children. There is not a finer thing that they could d4 for this town. An attractive school is a community's biggest asset. A good school, up to the minute in its equipment, brings people to the town. Perhaps it is the biggest con~·ibuting factor to a City's popularity and prosperity. We predict that the wJJ.ole community will be present on the night of ~he party. The f<>llowing letter, recei,·ed b~· the Famous Clothing company, lne., speaks for itself and is self explanatory: Salt Lake City, tUah Oct. 12, 1925. C. E. Mathews w:;o Famous Clothing Co. Midvale, Utah Dear Mr. Mathews: The writer has inknded to write you for sometime regarding an ad \Which appeaed in one of your local papers recently, giving five reasons why your customers should buy Utah made goods. We assure you we appreciate that kind of advertising and wish more of the merchants would do as you have done. It is largely a matter of education as most of the people just as soon buy home-made products as 011es shipped in from foreign markets. But they do not give any thought to it so that advertising such as you hove been carrying on goes a long way towards educating the people to u:;e merchandise made in our own State. I felt that I did not want to let the opportunity pass to compliment you on this work. Thanking you for all past favors, Yours very truly, Pyke-Druehl Company F. A. Tyke, President. A STORY OF SANDY CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925. Teacbers Institute Next Week The Institute for ibe teacherR of Utah will be held in Salt Lake City October 22m!, 23rd and 24th, The Jordan school,- will be closed on these dates to enable the teachers to atten<!. A big feature of the sport year will be a football double header this Friday between Jo1·dan and Tooele. '!'he . first and. second teams of the ;;chools will play ,the second team game beginning at 2:30 . An asso r.ibly featuring "Fire Pre! vention" will be given in the auditor; ium .F'riday afternoon The firemen of the county will furnish the speaker. After a week of intensive try-outs, Miss Nell Clark ,dramatic coach ,is able to announce the winners of the parts in the school play .Never has so much interest in dramatics been . hown at Jordan ,and Miss Clark i.; sure to have a capable ca:o.i to present ''Penrod," the play chosen for the year. The following cast was chosen: Penrod Ronald Hand SCHOOL BEET VACATIO~ r Sam Williams .............. Marvin Lar:,on POSTPONED ONE 'Er~ ll\h1·gie Jones . . . Margie Stone · t 1 t D C J f tb Margaret ScofT1eld . -· Clem TuP1er S uperm ent en 1 . t · t . ens en, do 1\l e H erb ert H . Dace ........... J ames 1.unnen J ord an sch oo1 c!1s nc announce on· · D · d th t th f 1 b t Henry P. Scoff1eld ...... Arlie e.spam 1 _ay a e regu ar al ee vaca- George Ba. sett John Strasser tton would be postponed one we~k, H w lt J beginning ~londay, October HJ, inst d erman .........._._..... a er ens.en . . t Yerman ........, ..·-·-·-·--... Ross Pugmll'e of 0 c t ob er 12, as p I annec.I Th IS Js o T' B c G 'th b •h 1m eaver _ ··-- orte1· rant comp Iy WJ a rec1uest ma<1e y •,__e "'~I 1.~.. Sco !l"1e ld B , ·I H'b'· _ ... . u~ 1 e 1 "ert Ut a h •I cIa h o S ug-ar company on ouw M. J A · F' 11 grounds that the beets are not yet r~. ones -..... ........ nme ltGz·g~fa 1 • mature. - ._ ~a1bge t -,~;: .. :.. . _ ........ ClHark a 1uBne1t 11 ....:1.. ow. an1 e~ Regu Iar sc h oo 1 work b e5 ,... s one n.o er vv 1 Iams -··- .. _ . In · J or · dan tlS . t t o aJ rs Bassett .................... Phylhs Larsen 1. t r1c wee k ear)1er · 1 f th' t' t h'ht Della ......~.- ....-..- ....... OraAylett ow or. hlsh~·aca IOn, a w JC ij)le Rev. L. Knosling Clarence Wilmost of t e 1gh school boys arc eDJr 1ams ployecl in the beet fields. The schools .. '[ C b L.' A . . " r. oom s 1one1 nc1er. on effected by th1s vacatwn are the Jnr'"I' Cl ark ch ose "Penroc1" th'1s year • . • '"' l• 1 s dan h1gh school, Draper Junw1· h.&'l!, • . . of the large cast, wh1ch Wlll Ri ver t on hi g h sch ooI an d West J ~ because · . t 1 . h f . . · · h'1gh . T eac h f """"t - g1ve man~ s uc ents a c ance 01 c1rad an JUmor ers o trre t' d 1 t . 1.na 1c eve opmen . sch oo I s are emp I Oj'e d m cen. us w and standardized mental rating of ' dents during the vacation. B0 ELDRER 13. JORDAN 0. DIPPING INTO SCIENCE Horseshoe Luck A halo around the head of a worshiped saint found In early homes, being shl!ped much like a horseshoe, gave rise In the popular mind of good luek being attached to this halo-shaped bit ot Iron. The horseshoe, when It became common, thus became the symbol of protection which the saint- was thought to provide. ! , Age 13 Oscar Levine 7th-BGrade Sandy School Miss Winn, Teacher Sandy was founded in 1871. It is located. about 12 miles south of Salt Lake City. The size of Sandy is about one mile square. The first settler;; of Sandy were Nels Anderson, Mr. Olson. NOTES FROM LARK SCHOOL Sandy was incorporated as a city Mr. Boyd Crittenden, Mr. Joe Ferin 1893. The first schoolhouse was built of lumber, and all the pupils kovitch, spe;.'<.ling on the Bingham highway, ;hit another car going the were in one room. opposite direction, causing the car to U. S. MINE SCHOOL N:OTES tip over. Mr. Boyd Crittenden wa~ D PER POULTRY ASSO. hurt seriously with a fractured skull. POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO ., , - - STIMULATES INDUSTRY Mr. Ferkovitch got his nose skinned HAVE RECEIVING PLA T Jordan !'ost the ~econd league game Fay Brown Age 13 and a few scratches. I lof the season to Doxelder last I<1:iBingham Canyon, Utah Pearl Sorenson Draper School 8th Grade, Mrs. E. A. ~oombs and children reEvelyn Smith Age 13 I da ·, the final sc being 13 to 0. U. S. Mine School Mrs . .t<.:lsie Nel8th Grade Age 14 111 Lark a!tel' Draper School turned to thel~ :hom_e St ·~ade son, Out Teacher. weighed and mexperienced as the -'iiss Laura Shepherd, Teacher ~ two week v1s1t With her relatives I Miss Laura Sheph~nl, Te::.cher Beetdiggers were they played a fightThe U S. Mine School chilren jo:nDraper is very well adapted to the m the South. There are 37 000 chickens in Dra- ing game to the la::;t minute and bePoultry Industry. Two years ago Dra- ed the Bingham school in their Mrs. Dave Magee ent~rtained at her per, with an · ~nnual production of cause of the superb kicking and pasper had only the Dairying Industry parade on Columbus Day, Monday, Ochome W edne~d~y ev~mng the _mem- 10,000,000 eggs, valued at $125,000. sing of Capt. "Jimmie" Jensen were but the men of Draper soon found tober 12, 1925. bers of the. Fa1m Bu1ea~ Club 111 or- At pre~ent tilese egg,; are being sent alwavs dangerous. A new pupil, Etta Hatch of Provo out that the Poultry Industry would entered our school this week. Our en- der of then· 20tlh Weddmg anniver- into Salt Lake City for grading; co~t-1 Tl;e Brigham City boys played a be more profitable than dairying. saru. · ' • mg t h e pou ]trY'men :::oc a case to h ave ;;uperio1· game of straight football About a year and a half ago, Dra- rollment is now ·twenty-four. The Princess Tiheatre is giving a per organized a poultry association 1them transpol,ted. Owing to this ~x-1 and to that they owe their victory, MUSIC NOTE!:; , tra cost, the poultrymen have decJd· the lighter Jordan gradually weakenwhich stimulates the industry by fur- special matinee Friday, October lJ, 1925 at 3:30 so the school childre11 ed to build a Receiving Plant in Dra-1 ing under the terrific assaults of the nishing a market for the eggs, and by Mus1c ~~perv1sor, J. M. ~oyden has per, where they will grade and ;;hip I Boxelder backs allowing one touchcan see the picture "The Lost World" r~ucing the price of feed thru colbeen trammg a chorus p1cked from their own eggs. down in each half. Call, Nichols, and Two stray dogs have been staying lective buying. Over five thousand the upper grades of some of th~ The eggs will be g1·aded in the Sheffield bore the brun1 of the visitaround the school house lately. One is bales of straw are shipped into Dralargest -schools. They will sing at the following manner: Extras, ;;elects, ors attack, always being hard for Jora white Spitz and the other is a black per at a time. Salt ·La~e Tab_ernacle at the Teac~ers standards, mountaineers, pul.lets, pe· dan to stop. Draper has the largest association and white Shepherd. We would like For Jordan, besides Capt. Jensen, south of Salt Lake City. This fall the owners to come and get them as conventiOn ~h1s. mo~th. Master Noal wees, chex, and rots. They w11l be reB~teman Wlll smg m the solo parts cased and shipped to some of a the little Mel girl L:l· sen was a wonder, playing the was bitten by 011e of them there" are 60,000 laying hens-an inw1th the chor~s n.umbers.. . largest markets; both east and we;,t. finest game at tackle ever seen on the yesterday. crease of 3000 per cent in three years. Under the directiOn of M1ss Bermco This will make pos;;.i.ble a great Jonlan Campus. He looks like an aiiThe camp carpenter has been bus~ Ninety thousand baby chicks were imCro.ssgrove, . th~ Sandy Third :'"~rei • aving to the poultrymen of Draper. state. "Ro;;: Greer" and Walt Jennings lately building sheds over the out1 ported in the spring of 1925; one cho1r orgamzat10n resumed act1nt~··1 Now the poultrymen are pa) ing $1.43 played fine ball. The whole team was hundred fifty thousand square feet side hydrants before the cold weather ~he members have had a long :ac~-1 a case to have their eggs hantl[ed. much improved over the Provo game. of floor.ing were put into use, and the sets in. Jordan had six chances to score Supervisor Beck and his son, Rus- t10n and they are qu,te enthus1ast1c This money includes the cost of calHIegg production of Draper averages in g~tting a new start. They will ling and shipping the egg .. When sel the visited from our passes but failed to hold the ball school last week. one thousand dollars daily. About ten practlce regularly each Thursday evReceiving Plant is built the puultryin most cases Mr. H. B. Shugart and Roy McLean million eggs are sent out yearly. " ' of California are visiting Mr. and ening. The new officers are: Mis~ men will save about 20c per case. Bernice Crossgrove, chorister; Alva ---LANGUAGE CLUB FORMED Mrs. F. L. Martin. Hansen, manager; Mr. Alma Smith, SANDY'S IMPRUVEME. 'TS Thousands of children never attend organist; Mr. Lorus Hand, pianist and Sandy School 7-D Grade Sunday School. October 25th is special Marjorie Kenney 8th Grade JIM AND HIS MOTHER second organ~st. Anthon Pearson Age 13 Sunday School day. Sandy School Age 14 The "Milady Singers' 'of Sandy, Teacher, .:\liss Winn Miss Winn, Teacher Virginia Turner Bluff Dale School Ladies chorus director, Miss Freda Sandy has improved a great deal The Sandy School 7-B grade and Age 13 8th Grade Jensen have begun the fourth year in the last two year;;. Tille folio ing the 8-A grade are working on better Mr. A. C. Olson, Teacher OFFICIAL !IIOTICE seasons work. They sang at Granger things have been done: A new seC'Ond Jim and his mother were left alone. Ward Monday, October 12. They will language. They have organized groups and thiru ward meeting hou;:e has in language. The groups are seeing Jim's father had died when he was ~l·ng at the Salt Lake Tabe1·nacle at Notice is hereb'·> given thai a con,;· been built; there ha~ been side walks which can use the best grammar. eight years old. His mother worked the Teachers Convention. vention of the Citizens' Party of Midput in; also a new pipe line put in in vale City, Utah, will be held at Golfs MistV Evelyn Hansen was elected every day either washing for some I n the seasons. past the "Milady Sandy· the roads also have been impre · ent and Frances Gardn~r was rich lady or a near-by neighbor. Jim Singers" have gained thro the excel- proved Hall, in said city, Friday night, Oct. elected vice-president and Neff Brown went to school every day. After he lent quality of their singing an en- I · 16th, 1925, for the purpose of nomiwas chosen secretary. came home he would clean out the viable name This is due to the very ' . , > nating a Mayor, a Recorder, a Treasbarn and olean the yard for some good •musicianship of their leader an•! STATE:\IE:r-.;T 0} OWNERSHII urer, one City Councilman to serve The "'Community churah S~day neighbor. Jim and his mother lived the support she has from her singi a four year term, and three councilschoo~ is opening the fall work with out in the slwms of New York. One e11s They have accomplished much of Jordan Journal publi hed Weekly men to se1·ve two years terms, to be big plans for this month. Saturday, night after school, Jim went up town that is wot1hwhile in g 1vmg such at Midvale, Utah for October 1, 1925 ·voted on at the municipal election in OctoberJ24th is to be a big Fair. Plan to find work, as he walked in a candy music to the people in holding higher State of Utah, county of S~lt. Lake.· and for ~aid .Midvale City, Utah, on to buy your week-end supplies there store he saw an old man sitting read- standards. The future surelv holds Before me, a Notary Publlc m and the 3rd day of Nove.111ber, 1925. ~erything from cabbage to candy ing. Jim walked up to him and said, even larger, more far reachi~g sue· for the State and county afo1·e:;airl, And for the transaction of :;uch othincluding cakes fOil' whiah MiodvaJ~ "Sir, have you any work I could do. cess f~r them if they continue in this p:rsonal~~ appeared Pa~l. S. Robe~·ts e1· busi~ess as. may come before :;aid women are justly famous. There will The old man grinned. "Oh let me see, work m such a worthy way. who, hanng been duly sworn accord- convenbon assembled. be the fish pond for the kiddies and do you think you could tend the store Some very beautiful harmony ef- to law, deposes and says that he i: 1 Leon L. Olson, Secretary. fortuoo telling for young and old. every Saturday?" The boy answered fects were brought out in quartette the Business Manag-er of the Jordan Date of publication, Oct. 15, 1925. Admission will be 10 cents for adults, that he could. After that Jim and his singing by the Crosgrove sisters of Journal. . children free if accompanied by their mother never had t!) worry about get- Sandy at the opening of mutual in That the names of the pubhsher, COME TO MIDVALE parents, if alone 5 cents will be charg- lting enough money to keep them. the Sandy third ward. Small group editor, managing editor, and business ed. Where life is worth Living. Buy singing in quartettes, trios, sextettes managers are: Paul S. Roberts, MidA big Hallowe'en party will be givOctober 25th is Sunday School Day. etc., should be encouraged, it affords vale, Utah. your lot now jn Eastvale achlition, en Friday evening, October 30. There Speak to your neighbor about it. opportunity for much very beautiful That.the owners a!·e: Dr. A. J. Hos- near School, Car, Paver Higihway, will be music, games, refreshments, • • • music. These groups should try to be m~r, Midvale, tUah; Leon L. lls~n, Fine Homes, no shacks, best neighand loads of fun for every<me. No adEverybody in Sunday School Octo- more lasting because only by staying M1d ale, Utah; A. L. Anderson, MHI- bors, City Wate1·, Lights and Sewer, mission charged for the party. her 25th. Help put the campaign over. together and keeping up regular prac- vale, Utah; Dr. H. E. Nelson,. Mit:• 50 foot Lots. $475.00. $10.00 a month 0:'-ILY A FEW LEFT tice can they do worthwhile work. vale, Utah; Paul S. Robe1ts, M1dvak, Grand Ho\el, Ralt Lake City till In regard to music and all other Utah. • New \.. •. arts Aristole says, "It is difficult, if That the known bondholders, mortWELLS & CO. not impossible, for those who do not gagees, and other secul'lity holden: perform to be good judges of the owning or holding 1 per cent or more As we go to press Wells & Co. performance of others ..........They who of total amount of bonds, etc., is D. are to be judges should also be per- . M. Clark. request announcement that a big formers." If we have never been per(Signed) ~· S. Roberts. Number This Week .-..-.......... _.._ - - - · - 251 Carloads form-ers we deny this proposition in Sworn to and subscnbed before 1~e dollar day special will be in full Number Last Week ....................................-..... 257 Carloads. self defense, but if we have ever prac-J' this 5th day of October 1925. swing at their up to date store Same Period Year Ago .....-....-- .-................. 216 Cai:loads. ticed any art we know that we are (Seal) Leon L. Olson ··-------------------------------<~:• better judges, just for that reason. (My commission expire!:! June 12,1926 Friday, Saturday and Monday. . -------- l 1 • • I I Carload Shipments Received At Smelter --- I I 1 ___ ARTHUR OLSON • -Last May when the Jordan Journal was born, it was stated by influential citizens in the community that the one great need was a live up-to-date newspaper. Judging from the newspapers issued in other secti(lnS of the State of Utah, and elsewhere in communities of this size and character, the Journal is no slouch. But w'here is this said support. Covering a tenltory populated by more than 10,000 individuals, and in which are located over a hundred busnesses of various kinds, only 10 per cent of the business firms use the Journal f(lr advertising. There is no better medium. Your 'mimeograph letters, your eastern lithographed and flashy posters, your window dressing, may be all right as a side issue or a follow up, but it does not create the business. -At.thur Brisbane, the world's great,est journalist of the day, who is qualified to speak, states emphatically that weekly advertising is the peer of alL -some of our good business m~ look for excuses and say that the citculation is not sufficient~that this and that--is wrong. That's eighth grade stuff. Try out the proposition, Let's see what it does. Returned from Swiss and German ~Now get this. As soon as our.....,. tracts for advertising and our debt& Mis~ion. Honored by Welcome Home to subscribers are evened up, the Joraffair at Grant ward la~t evening. dan Journal will be discontinued. We GOFF FAMILY HOLD are swamped with publications of all SOCIAL REUNION kinds and job work is literally rolling in. We do not care to foster a propFriday evening of last week .Mr. osition like the Journal and cram it and )Irs. C. I. Goff entertained for down your neck, when you don't want their mother, Mrs. M. T Goff who it and _when we are losing money on will leave in the near future to spend every IS ue. the winter witlh her daughter, Mrs. -Another thing! In dealing with C. }1. Warner, of Hercul~neum, Mo. the public in this vicinity, it appears The event was a reumon of the that we must follow a course of death Hyrum Goff fall]jly and was he_ld in like silence. If anything is said that Goff's hall. The 'Hall was beautifully displeases right off the bat comes the decorated for the occasion with palms, retort, "I'll stop that d - - Journal ferns and potted plants. Sixty eight if that's their policy." Get the four members of the family were p1·esent. year old kid stuff. My fQur year old A program of music, songs, .readings daughter uses the same expression and speeChes was given. with lher playmates when she is disA special feature was a song com- pleased but I expect her to get over posed by the late Hyrum Goff which it when she becomes of age. was sung by .Mrs. Edna Goff and her S akin f ki th J nal · sister, · ~~ Edi t h Goff Benmon. · - pe· g o rna A ng e our I twm n rs. ·t f d pay 1 s own way. ew ays ago bu ff et supper was serve d a t 10 t . d to t over a d o11 ar d ay m · M'1 ,A k r1e pu 0 1 c oc • vale and intended to charge each • CARD pARTY iness house participating 50 c. ~· per week for a hundred doll? ){) · The Midvale Commumty Club will I met with but little success ... d was give a soci.;ll card party at Goff's hall even told the price was too lgh. on Saturciay, October 24th, at two - I want to say right h,er and now o'clock p. m. invited to be that I do not own thi pla~t. And All card sharks are skill in the also to add that if I wn~d lt that I present and try their would inaugurate a, c~~nupa1gn of _P~ midst of professionals. licity <>n some 0 our enterpnsmg Players mu:;t play strictly accordso-called businei' men t~at w(luld ing to Hoyle and breeches of can! end in a free-fr-all or a ticket out-of etiquette will not be permitted. town for s -ebody. But--again-1 0 This event is second only to the do not o\vn .he plant. And anyhow, world serious and is designed to take there are .o many people who want the place of the recent thrill at the printiny and advertising done, from Utah State Fair running races. outsid: sources, Why waste time on So comb your hair straight back, those vho will not have it. cinch up your belt, and be there. -Six months ago I was convinced that solth Salt Lake County needed a home p-inted weekly newspaper with plebty 0 thome news. Today I am conMrs. A. J. Guitard entertained at vinc~d th'?' will not have-and I am a luncheon on Wednesday for Mr~. offer ·'Of $!l0 per month ro the man Sanford Nichols, of American Fork, or w man ?lat can sell it to tliem. formerly Mary . Sheridan, of Ibapah -Renl~mb , that I am not speaking Mrs. J. H. Dav1s and daughter;; and b t th ordan Publishing Company l\li;;s Marie Guitard, of .salt Lake. : ~~ · g only about the JOURMr: and Mrs_. Harr~ Sands~rom en- r.~AL. We are printing some 15 or tertamed at dmner Sunday m ~ono1; 20 maga~ines and newspapers and can of Mrs. Jeanette Crane, of Hernm.an;J easily get that many more. We huve Mrs. Sandst~·om'~ moth~l'. It bemg job presses running day and nig!tt her 67th b1rthday anmversary. A ;nd two shifts on the linotype. We large cake formed the center piece. a e not whinning about business. It's Covers were laid for 12 guests. a 10 d, better than we ever dreamed of. . Mr. and ~irs. T. V. Jon~s. and fa;n- ~ 1t the JORDAN JOURNAL is an 1ly, of Salt Lake, are VlsJ.ting \nth -: sore financially to all concerned, relatives for a few weeks. e~ let's can it while canning's good. l\Irs. Frank Jones had as her gu~st so . last Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Jones _.';he J~rdan H1gh School Broa~a~ mother, Mrs. Jacob Andrews, of Span· ter was 1ssued from the Jordan ~ ish Fork, and Mrs. Joseph A. Stone, lishPg Plant last Monday and dehvof Salem. ered to the student. body officers as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Withers and per schedule. It 1s a n~wsy four daughter, Florence, have moved to page newspaper and a cred1t to those Salt Lake where they will make their on th( staff. home. Thursday the Hellenic News, a Salt Mr. and Mrs. Zack Butterfield had Lake 11ewspaper, came off the press as their guests even,.,l days during and w?S delivered to Attorney ~· J. the week Mrs. J. H. Dean, of Shelly, Cotro-rtfanes, the owner and pubhsher Idaho . .Mrs. John Lowe, of Salt Lake Ne'" 'i'orms and necessary supplies and Mrs. A. F. Peterson and Mrs. J. for the ~est J or da_n M'Jk 1 . p r? ducers E. Malin, of Salt Lake, were luncheon Associatian were prmted m th1s plant guests on Tuesday. - and de!ive:red in time to begin ope1.. Misses Hazel and Edna Redish, of ations Mor1 day morrung. · The coo 1'mg Logan, have joined their parents and t J d · t' will make their home here. plant in W s or an lS now opera mg full blast erving efficienty the peoMrs. Max Christensen and children pie of thcd , 1 ~wty. returned home Saturday after spend· ing eight clays in Salt Lake with her The Draper Cru}o.~eries Company anmother, Mrs. Johanna Larsen. nounce a dance and entertainment at The Civic Club held their monthly thr. Draper Amusement Hall Th~r£ dinner at the ward house Wednesday day evening, October 22nd, everythmg night. Speaches were made during bliling free, and growers, e!l)ployees tl,e d'nner, the tables were decorated a~d their friend.s over the age of 18 with fall flowers. A five course dinne! are invited. W1ndow cards were dewas served to 25 members. live)red by the Jordan Pub. Company Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield and to y. • daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday in Th Rid, Motor Company of MidSalt Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;;;:le h ,.., a unique announcement on F. J. Fullmer. Dinner was served. the pres ·. s. A $500 Ford! bran~ new balioon t res, and everything, Will be The Woodmen of the World donat- . . · to their patrons. See Mr. eel $5.00 to assist the Midvale Band ~~~~n a~ at it. in wiping out the $87.00 deficit in the 1 a ou number of the Utah year's work. -The Octo ff the press Saturday. The Journal v.·ill publish each week Pythian comes Ed' 'di 1(;~. resl ng a list of those donating to this cause Mr. Sonnedecker, and will cease when the $87 is paid. in Salt Lake City, is an lme news Let's go. paper man and knows his Riverton ·T |