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Show JOR'D~.. N THE BOW I WOULD IMPROVE THE JORDAN JOURNAL 8th Grade Caroline Kiml:tall Age 13 Draper Park School Who says the "J-ordan Ji>urnal" is classed as a journal that neecJ! im. provement? I, for one, give my answer and it it: "Yes." I think, many others of the ·younger folk will seeoDd my opinion. Yes, it is a splendid joUJ.'a&l but why not have a little life, and add to its col\lllJlllli a more definite joke secltion? Select good, laughabl~ origmal jokes, not those that have been banded down since the Pilgrims first landed on Plymouth Rock. Or let the reader have something .else to laugh a.t. Do this by supplyklg him with more cartoons. A "Boys and Girls" sectioo would be a splendid addition, using but a small comer space and delighting the children very much. A cross-word puzzle would mean an hour of enjoyment for many children a.nd here and t.here a touch of a clever joke would bring a ripple of laughter from many lips. Wihy not keep the young;;ter~ guessing for a while with one or two puzzling riddles ? Once in a while a well written short .story or poem written by students who in time wish to .become authors or poets, could be published. This wbuld ·encourage the 51tu,dents a.nd also make the paper .more interesti'.lg to the reade~& Oceasionally a short, comical, incident perhaps titled as "Little Incidents of Every Day Life," could appear in some column taking up vacant space, ·but also insuring enjoyment for readers. Most of these write-ups could be written by .students, 'maybe the "Journal" could offer a small prize for the best joke, etc.) If t.he "Journal" would take one or more suggestions such as these, I think it could be greatly improved. FIRE PREVENTI ON WEEK Age 13 Du1111e Ballard 8th lirade Draper Park 1Sehoo1 Miss Shepherd, Teacher One year ag<~, ·Calvin Coolidge set aside one week in each year as Fire Prevention Week. This week is set aaide fur us to learn how to prevent fires all the year, not just during this period. A:bout one fifth or more of tihe population of this country is made up of school members. lf these people wilt ' do their part in reducing the nun~ber of :fdres caused by carelessness or neglect, the loss by fire will be i'reatly Nduced. I move we have Fire Prevention Week all the year. Second the motion? PIRE PREVENTI ON 8th Grade Duane Spencer Age 14 Draper l::'ark Sehool Teacher Shepherd, Miss There are too lll!aily fires! ·Our country has about three times as many fires as any other country. Englaod has hardly one fire to every five persons. We have a fire to nearly every two pel'SIOns in our country. Why can not we reduce our fire rate to as few or fewer than England? NATIONAL PICTURE WEEK Ai'e 13 Agness Fitzgerald 8th tirade Draper Park School Miss She-pherd, Teacher OCTOBER 1:.1 TO 22 Titian was born in Pieve De Cad-ore in the Carnie Alps in 1477. While a small boy he and his sister gather~ £lowers, crushed them and saved the fluid oolor.s to u.se in painting. In 1607, Titian with Giorgi one. His pai.ntings were so good that they were aometimes mistaken for the work ot lhia master. Titian did most of his paintings in red, yellow and brown. He excelled -in 1andscape, in figut·e paintmg and W'&8 equally iTe&t in sacred and profane subjects. As a colo·r ist be is almost unrivaley. Titian wa.s lef~ed. In all of his paintings the left hand is always empbaair.ed. His principal paintings are: "The Entombmen t," "The N;sumptio.n of the Virgin," "The Crusifiotion, " "Doecent from the Cross," "Master Doloroso," 11111d "Christ Crowneed with 'l'horns." Many of his paintings are very prominent todaty. It is remarkable that, after four hundred years 'these paia1tingB ollhould be valued at three • four thousand dollars each. SANDY PART-TIME SCHOOL By Leola Boulter Nilld School Organized. Students llhow intereet in work. Tlhe students of the Jordan school distr:lct who are not atte:nding reg'lllar day .school are very fortunate in being able to attend night school twice a week under the instructions of Mr. A. E. Peterson and Miss Maida Cross- A COROBORE E age, Mrs. . Prouse. F'i.v~hundred was played. Mr. and Mrs. High Griffitlh of Lark entertained at the1r home, Mr. an<.l Mrs. F. D. Grigith, Miss Hanson, M1ss Sweeny and Miss Hatch, Wednesday evening. Age 12 7th Grade Sandy School Mltrian Hand Teacher, Miss Winn · ~· On October 15, a Coroboree was given in the Sandy Amusement hall. A Coroboree is a sort of a carnival. We were first taken on a visit to Age 13 the Hawaiian Islands by music. Later Fay Brown Grade 8th Scihool Mine S. we. went to. Australia.. We saw the U. Teacher Mrs. ELsie Nelson, natives hun~ng game m the forests. U. S. MINE SCHOOL NOTES They also did a war dance for us. 'Dhere are quite a few cases of tyThere were twi> or three very good fever in Bi'llgham. Our school phoid numbers from Salt Lake. nurse, Miss Van E will be up to in7·th Grade ocula-te the school ehiklren Tuesday La Vi>n Thornblad Miss Winn, of the U. S. Mine, to prevent it. Sandy School The U. S. Mine School has several Teacher. out with tonsillitis this week. children . The Seventh B. Gr~e boys and Monday nig.ht about eight inches girls chall~ged the Sixth B. Grade boys and girls .to a ballgaun.e Wednes- of snow fell. The school children are day afternoon. at 3:30 sharp. The scOti"e havdng a jolly time sleigh riding. Miss Edith Chan4ler acco11rupanied was 8 to 12 lD favor of the Seventh her sister and brother-in-la w, Mr. by B • and Mrs. Ed Cullnen :has returned to 8th Grade her home in Twin F·alls, Idaiho. Miss Julia Chufar Age 15 Chandler has been visiting her sister Sandy School since the fil'ISt of May. Teacher, Miss Winn Some electric wires were knocked The Sandy First Ward chapel gave by the storm Tuesday and as dance down and Carnival a dinner bazaar, was going down town and 15 Triptoe October Mr. Thursday and Frida;y, in contact with a falcame his horse 16 of last week. len wire and received a shock. Doctor L. Richards will inoculate 8th Grade Ellen Levine men of the U. S. Mine Saturday the 15 Age Sandy School 17 to prevent Typlhoid fever. October Winn Miss Teacher, , A radio concert was given Tuesday by M1·. PeterSIOn, pri'llcipal of dhe FAREWELL PARTY TO BE GIVEN Age 17 San"dy School. It was a baseball game Katie Roach 8th Grade given between Pittsburg and Wash-~ Granite School. . P. M. Mickelsen, Teacher ington. The soore was three to two will party October 15, a farewell in favor of Pittsblll'g. Ibe given in the honor of Mr. Thomas t Sch 1 Byair, Jr., who will be leaving Granite C E ml·1 Y All good I . Cedar C't rescen 1 y ear y to m ake h'lS ·h orne m A oo !)th Grad 13 week. next . ge e 1 H. W. Jorgensen, Teacher CRESCENT SCHOOL HOLDS M. I. A. PARTY PROGRAM COLUMBUS DAY The M. I. A. gave a free d~ee The school held a Columbus Day and program T:uesday night. It was celebration on October 12, 1925. The the openoi:ng night for .the M. I. A. program commenced about 2:30 and of Granite. Many were present and lasted the rest of the day. School had a good time. They will have anchildren gave the program as follows: otiher a week from Friday October Song, Columbia the Gem of tihe Ocean 23. sung by the school; Remarks, Columbus Day by Principal H. W. JorA SHQRT STORY gensen; Song, boys of 1st and 2nd Age 15 grades; Story, T>he Boyhood of Col· Calton Kamerman P. M. M·ickelson, Teacher umbus by Joseph Kemp; Song, May, It was about seven o'clock one night by Hyden Story: The Voyage of Columbus by Taro Fairbourn; Song, in fall. The young man went out to girls of 1st and 2nd grades; Poem, Ike her. She was nii"t there. He hurlltColumbus by Ruth Morris; Song by ed all over the yard but she was :not Eldon Smli.t:h; Piano Solo by Raymond there. He hunted half of the town but Kemp; Story, Playing Columbus by she was not there. He hunted the Carol F·airbourn; Song by Kenneth whole tow:n but she was not ·there Harrison a.nd Floyd Davis; Poem by So broken hearted he walked out of Selma Allgood; Song by Leah Faia:- town with his hands in his pocke-ts. bourn, Leone Brown and Golda Har- He had gone only two block!S when rison; Poem by Lois Morrris; Song there she stood erect and looking diStars Spangled Banner, sung by tJhe rectly at him. He walked up close to her. J.ust as he was 111bout to put school. his arms ·around her neck, she started to run toward the town. He ran afNEWS FROM LARK SCHOOL Oct. 16, 1925 ter her as fast as he could. She went Teacher, Mr. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell returned undet this fence, over this one, from California after spending a two through the next one and ihe followed her. At last she ran into the yard. He week vacation there. .then got her cornered by a board • • • A shower was given at the home fence. He jll!mped toward her w~th a of Mrs. Garrens of Lark in honor of rope in his hands, he threw his arms her daugthter. Mrs. Park who was around her neck. "At last" he said, "I have caught my darling." But W'hen recently married. he looked again she was gone. In his • • • she had got away again excitement CanMr. Pete Karr-as of Butterfdeld not there. An angry "moo was she and aftet· yon returned. home yesterady and the calf ran hapheard was moo' four weeks in the hospital where he· had been operated on for appndieitis. J pily back to its mother. I • • • I GRANITE SCHOOL NEWS Several men of Lark are preparing 1 Age 15 Calton Kamerman to go on a deer hunt October 19. 8th Grade Granite School • • • Teacher N, MI!CKEL\SO P.M. Salt a was Blackburn Mrs. Wallace Some principal we have in the Lake visitor Tuesday. School. He keeps us i'll for G:ranite • • • and then turns around and spelling Mrs. B. Bolman of Lark entertaina heap-big watermelon us jed at her parents home Thursday. gives Miss Louise Fisher, Miss Ruby Sav-1 Ohl You Mr. Mickelson. Star t Now •m_a_- -~-•• Photographs /or Christmas Presents • Raincoats Extra Special Work Shoe Bargain Just rhe thing for Fait and Winter wear. Mun1on last. Army wor~ 1hoe, solid leather throul~'.out, a fine IIU&I· ity pliilLie chrorr.c. broAd h-a1her heel, double thick soh•, dirt nnd watcrllfOot. double b!:llowa tongu e, with or Good for tolid \Without toe ca!J. BIOll('l~ har~aln e\l'tf of· ~car's wear. 2 pnin to eusLlm!t fered in 1hoe1. tomcr. Colon. tan, black or m:lhouany. So"' 5 lo 12, • Ord.!r Na. 49 Ladies' s:.tk Hosiery $4 95 l ' ~ . • •. '"~• . 't ' ' r '\·:my Issue Overcoats Genuina U. S. Army 0. 0. wool, A 10-ln. high, dirt oxcludlna hcllc.ws tDn{IUP &hor with two full horae hid l' 1:.1me as tl;ole i'sued during the w~r ::ke new. all tizct. Very An other pair i1 solei. OU'trantced. • Ordor No. 107 .. . 9~ ••toeclool.. they don't wear. Sizes 6 Same new. $5.95. • '-' to 11. Order No. 103 -·-·. -Twelve Nice Gi/13 in Every Dozen -a_Q _ _ g_a_o DO YOU WANT TO GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS? around $3 2 .. ,,.~ ...1• .1\.;:r\.,,t--,•,"t~ $11 95 34 I 108. i -·. Moccasin Toe Work Shoe long. Dark ot~y beat'· 00. $20 f.:"~!lil)' worth Order • Special .. ··-······ alash pockets, The .trono,.at W(:~rirg !'floe moq,!Je. Three full nl,·s, triple a~i~-eh:!d, doc· ble (l-cnforced counter. Wrtcrpr~of, ~ bellows tonUIJe. Sizes 9 to • "'" . 15. Order No. If» ,;~· ........ ·~- Strong Shirts A line Quality moleskin khaki Shirl. :oil cut. two pockeh. unusually well Soft and eomfnrta!-ole. h:it rubber ()r made. fully gu;.,ranteed, regular ~a 1ue. Order No. 29 l~!at~er heel . Chorolrte color. Gua.-1 · -IIIIBIISII•••••••• llnl!~:~ E 0. Widths Lr~ IC"~~h ~II nntced ££. S izes 6 lo II, • Order rJo. lOS ~. "' .~ ... Made o1 oood old·faahloned cloth. two oocl;eto. double shoulder double sleeves, full yoke, Here's a chance to get :1 b!r value In I"OOmy: liZOS 14 tO 17. a gcod wearino dreu ahoc, built ... • sb'ongly th;ougl1out of eolid cordowan Urdtor No. 110. SpeciaL leather. with comforhhte scft toe anrt wsterproof white mid-sole. D!JOdyear Mnhoar.n_y color, na tof! car1, welt. sure corn·klflert, calflk1• IPPerl. 1n checked pattern•. navr blue. dark Size• 5 to II, wid~ width._ limit ?. nnd maroon. haa aatin faced Extra 8pec1nl. paira to a cu1tomer. collar. two pockets. coat Order for cold weather, rough oi:>. No. 37 Size• 14 ng or hiking. No. Ill. $1 $2 98 ) -. Hickory Shirts ........ Dress Shoes ! Wool Plaid Shirts SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONE LARGE PICTURE WORTH $5.00 WITH EVERY DOZEN PICTURE S FROM NOVEMBER I TO 15. OPEN EVERY DAY FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH Note-Our Studio will be open daily from November 1 until Xmas I 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Every Sunday as well from 12 to 4 p. m. cotton, tint quaLt;.;. Shirts can he had Drawer• IOOIJ long or short tlecvc. lenoth. Washta wonderfully. Shlrh 30 fo 4t. Drawers 46. to -:izca 34 Ordrr No. Order No. 112 Shir11. 112A OrawerL Per r,armrnt ; i~ 1V)' wc1uht vJhite or ecru. QU&Iity, p:--J'f .. ctl)' honPstly m~de, at only 119c per oair. SLOrob you have never heard before of 111eh a real bargain-s:lk hose for Ius than the price of a u~od qc:::lity of cotton or mercerized hose. This Ia a genuine illustration of the val uea that we offer in every de. partment of our tnammoth Mail Order warehvuse. We Luy strictly for cash. thus getting the cream of th(' world 1' beat mnr· keh at our own prlcea. which l:!nablu us In turn to 1ell direct to you In a oood ma•~Y inthncea at les1 than manut~rturing cost. Because of the limited numb~r on hand, we can accC'tlt ordert for not" more than 6 Pilira of th~•e Hotr to a customer. All the lat. ett popular shades of nude. peach, atmoaphere. mnuve, tan. etc .• also black. white and cordovan. Sizes Be a•;, to totoy,.state ture color and. size wanted and Or100. No. der Per pair- 49c Sizes 30 to 38. \"'ntu d pure wool. Extra apecial value. • Order No. 42 ~- .......------· $3 39 Cr~nd new khaki Breeches, wltll ,... waahabiL •trong. extra p1ckds, Llmll 2 oaln lo Size\ 26 to 42, "":cmcr Order No, 43. Sale price -· .. -··--·..·-··-··· .. ·· G:!nuine Army 0. $3 95 Same as above, reclal•ed -"·-· 11.85 ;, ~;:.:,": ·~ 39 49c IINI'lo.!:a.~~· No. 1 13. •t Blue Jumpers Just ttt1 Army Overall Jumpert. thino for mechanic• and autdoor weight. reclal•ed, workm. Comes ln ~lae or kbakl. like new Limit •t2 dozen pain at thla bartain 0 d · C r er PfiCt'. 4 • • ·· ··11!-· rBEIIacrlh. . . .-•.····-··-···1 1 H•••Y Gloves Heavy mule hide olovea, Just lht thing tor rough wear, 1trongly mad:", ·- therdte wriata or ununtleta. Easil) ,~, Sock Special '_..(.._ ...., , ' I " Horsehide Mitts ' fl.rm_y uaue t,orse-h:de. thn·e fingtrs. smooth buck finish, has wrist pull Sizes and adjushble wrist strap. Jm:tll, medium and lnroe. Order No. 114. Per pair ....... . ·1" . • ;, • •. ~ 69c Splendid value in a lr.haki ootton sock, medium weight. all sizes. well Limit 2 fitting and fine wearing. dozen to a customer. Order ND. 46. Spcclll, this salo--pa•r .•. ---·· ..-·-····-·····.. 9c Handkerchi efs f-Ine quality at a low price. whitt or blue. Or.., No. 48. _ ........._ ············-·.. Soecial $3.95 Leather Jackets ccrduroy or Vt.tt With lll!"iiVel moleskin. Jacket hr.s lrather aiE"cvc! and h leather lined. Two puckett. Turned down coll~r. Knitted writh ·~·eather~ Waterproof. Sizes 34 to 4-G. No. 3:JO, Corduroy- ~···"'···· - .......... SS..t5 .•.. ,_.$6.1: No. 391. Moleskin A Underwear Fine Quality, medium weight, ribbed white or ecru. ahort or long aleevea. A remarkable value. ankle length. Order No. 26. Limit 3 to a euttomer... ---··-··· 69c Pure wool aerae and cheviot. made with two flap pockets. doublf' elbows. breast lined. brand new. Thete arf' genuine U. S. Gov't Shirts, equal tc any $7.00 shirt on the market. Sizes 14 to 19. Order No. 30. Limit 3 lo • cuolomtr. Speeaal, each .,.. ................... $3.95 You make no mistake in ordering trom us, as your mm1ey will be eheerrully refunded on any unsatisraetor y purchase. Visit this large, busy store when in town-213 South Main Street. near Second. Hikers' Boots High top, genuine leather bootl. 10· ln. high, mo~ccain toe, worth up to $12 ueoial, lhls sale, • Order No. 101 ·····- ... $6 95 Buy SEND NO MONEY Sc Puttees Solid leather 11utteea.. color cordowan. high polish luater finish, all aizes. Order No. 32. Bizea 13 • to 17. Sale price ......----- $2 98 Double Blankets You'll wish yoa had a pair of thne double nrmt blankdt, size 66x84, when cooler dafl come. Wool, khaki or dark gray, weight about I lba. •Piendid wearing blanket tor A ranches and general outdoor tervice. A world bc3ler ~argaln. • Ordllt" No, 40 FREE DELIVERY To• dRy! I&Rd San· to Red, $6 95 Ordf'J Now -Jutt make up your order from thla ad. We ohio C. 0. 0.. or If you arcfcr include money with your order. Be sure to stJte size and color wanted. Write ua your Wftnll. D. Breechee. all wool. Sizes 30 to 42. Brand new. Worlh $7.50. Order • rJo. 44, Sale pnce ..... -····· 89c Or~er $1 .00. ~orlh ... .. pccial knees. two aide an!f two bl' rnforc~d $2.49 $ .. 98 '"."'"'n -We pa, the pottage when caah •• full aocompanl• rour order. but we do not pa:y carl')'ing charvea on C. Oa D. shipmentl. f'1ll ~ for the Fourth District Convention tie Den has already started arrangetain more. CROSS PATCH The New York market is stronger· July 19th and 20th, 1926, and the In- ments to charter the largest ship on 7th Grade W.ilis Paton the Pacific Coast to bring the Wash· s t a b.l Age 13 th'1s year th an 1ast , wh'1ch 1s Herriman School I -1I tel'national Convention, July 21-24, inington State Delegation, San Diego 1 h h · · Teacher, A. J Ree;;e Once there was a little boy whose Izmg t roug out the country at a, elusive. L. D. Bohnett of San Jose Den Den likewise is going to charter its name was Jackey. He was in the high leveL Highest price last year' is President of the District Officers own ;;hip. Our Convention Committee Slogan 4th grade. One Monday morning about received by the Utah Poultry Pro-J Association and Herb Ha1·grave of "COME EARLY AND LET US is Secretary. 8 o'clock his kind mother asked him ducers for Utah extras was 78 cents:·. Fresna Den is the 1 Internationa l President Ben Jone · SHOW YOU GENUINE CALIFORto run and get her an armful of wood. 1· This price came at the season's peak. TY." "Oh I don't want to," said Jacker., Already this year the Utah cooper- of Newark, New Jersey, and Inter~ NIA HOSPITALI "I would rather run out and. play." ative has sold eggs for 74.6 cents 1national Secretary Melvin Jones of So. off he .went and p~ayed With the and the peak will not be reached for ·Chicago, will attend the Officers ConEngland Likea Salmon children till school tmne. When be some time. Indications are the price ! vention at Fresno next December. bu~·s more canned salmoD F;nglantl Li~n Dens all over the country are came ih~me at n~n, h~ w-as cr~ss and will outdistance that of last year. than does any other America from Unless the unexpected comes, the startmg to prepare to come to San country. woul~n t ~o a thmg ~1s mothe1 asked of h1m. H1~ mother d1d not k.now bow associatior. forecasts, the influx of Frandsco for the 1926 Internationa l . ,:... to cure h1m. She called ilu~ cross baby chicks into the state next spring: Cilnvention. . this in s Headquarter Convention exceed-J history, in greatest the be will cro!<s h1s over .got soon he patch and ·Spell a~d helped h1s mo~her all that •ing even the additions of this spring, city is receiving letters from Dens all • he posS!obly eo?ld, and h1s name was . which totalled approx~matel~ 1,000,- ?ve~ this coUJ~try and Canada whi.ch 1 000. Most of these ch1cks wlll come , md1cate a dec1ded favorable early mchanged to Kmd J ackey. . from California hatcheries, though terest in the 1926 Convention. ~ge. 13 ' the hatchery b~siness in U.tah has 1 At ~i~ early date ~rran~ements quickly sold to ma,nu.fac,terers are Guy Crane and capitalists. 7t1\ Grade 1 developed consl()erably dunng the are bemg made for spec1al trams and Herriman School send us a. have an steamers to bring different District:; for search and report ; last few years. model or Te~cher,. A. J .. Reese on patentability. and Groups to the Convention City. The beet vacation w11l be postponed l patents and trade-marks Our train special a that understand We Fourth! Officers of every Den in the a week because the beets aren't ready lntel'!lationa.l Di.strict will meet at! will leave Newark, New Jersey, carryto pull. Fresno, Cahforma on D~ember 4th 1 ing Internationa l President Ben Jones ' and 5th. ~he gr.eater part of the two,~ be known as the ."Presi~len~'s Sp~1 7th & E. Sts., Washington, D. C. FRIDAYS PROGRAM AT 1 bemg 1s tram spec1al Another tal." , matto devoted be w1ll meetmg days Established In 1880. SCHOOL DRAPER SeatThe Omaha. from for arranged l the to pertaining ters • By Joseph Francom Friday's program at the Draper Junior High school was a wonderful success and seems. to have put the old spirit back into the school. All numbers on the progrlllm were very entertaining and successful. All the Barrett Giants have an economy all their own. Specially students enjoyed the first program of adapted for re-roofing, you lay them right over the old roof. the year and backed it up by doing everything that was asked or expectOnce you put these Gtants on tour building, the roof is ed of them. entirely off your mind-to stay off. The. pro~am was as follows: These shingles are colorfully artistic-e nduringly surfaced Jumor H1gh Se~ool .~ong, 7. 8 and with natural slate in red, green or blue-black. They never 9th ~ades~ Readmg The Kmg of solo, Cornet Bbyv1ll," M1ss Shepherd; need painting or staining- will not rot or rust. And they "Sailing" Mr. J. M. Peterson; Readinc, ''The Young Man Waited," Pearl are fire-safe- proof against flying sparks and embers. I I i I i S ENT ·PAT being If you sketches Invention, book on I o:tosnWiFT 1t. co. .. , New! Thes e Gian t Re-roofing Shingles The reason why it is more satisfactor y to give photograp hs for Christmas presents: They are truly individual gifts. Your friends can buy anything else you might give them but a nice portrait of yourself o1· your children. They will save you a lot of time running around and worry trying to pick something out that you think your friends will like. Which with a photograp h you are sure will be d bes'd · h 1 es you are ~ure to .save, fo~ one dozen photoeh ens , ~n grap!ts will make twelve very mce Christmas Gifts. Good photograp hs sell for $5.00 per dozen and up at our Sorenson; Soon, Studio. $1.15 Chalmers Underwear I -~· new Army Unc!onve.u. heaV)' w._i{J~t... all wool ribbed or fl3t~ fines. u;-;hty; colora, silver oray; coat GoY· Sizes :-JC ;rnm~nt about $2.75 each ~· 4~. Order No. li. -.~hart or drawc:-s. eaeh.-.... 49c a Warmest coat wnterproof $1 69 • No. 4t. Price ... --·······-··· 0. D. lono wool pants, brand new. Gaarfine for aeml-dreu or work. Army Underwear F:::.yJn Silic Sheep-Line d Pants-Bre eches Heavy-weight khaki panh or breeella. Double sewed, guaranteed not to rtJ. for wear with suspender• or belL All ,iz... Specitl. Order r:H;d $3 95 $3 Genuine U. S. Army Trench Shoes Price ·-··-··-·--·----···--..-·-· .. 4 Famou:; Wolverine Shoes Wolverine "Plow Boy $3.98 Sen•r brfol'f', and pprhap~ ne\·er 3'-!'ai:a, will Wt• aLit" tu offt-r to our thutt81\0ds on the PRcific Coast !-:nth C'ompf'tltion-dtf. )·iaJ:, pri(·~wrt>(•kin~ ,-alu~ ·:; au1 thnse offert"d in this advertisement for thl" nt~xt 10 dnyM. "'e want to <'<eut.- .tO.OOCI n~·w frit"ml!oi nnd eu~tom4•rs, hf'D<'f' this hert"toforc:' unhtard of ~lnshin~ ot rt-tnH pritl"N on first quality high .erode m<'r dtn.ndlsr. Make up an ord1•r nt nn("f' din·«·t tr·mu thi.., ad,·.-rtirool"mt"nt, nnd sent It in toda:y. \'ou will he surprlsf'd at the qua.lity, and we knw;r, dt•li:,:-hh·J n·ith thf" 1(:\\'in.: you m::k.• hy huyinJ: dirt<·t from U!ii. \\'e ban~ thomu\nds of ctlu·r h~Lr_.:ainq ,..imUnr tn thnsp listt'd. If what ,.-on ,,-a,nt Is not contained lo thiR nd\'L'rthtC'ment, writ(' us 1\nd W(" will ~huH.v Quot_. pl'i(·f'~ on w...arina.: n}JP.fl.rt"l or anything for the home $2 98 Known 3.1 the strongrst ftnd best we::trlng 1:13e m::.d:, fl-:.1cdyca r welt. ~·ubber l;ed, hors:..!Hdt l1 ~;H·ra. built for hard aorvlct, olzco 6 • to I L Ord er No. 102 -· Order one now at our bargain ...... Rubberized cloth. with belL Allie· lutel) rainproof, belted MOdel - ~ work or dresL Brand new. 1.-1~1 for this s::de only. Order No. 14. SiZ>o 34 lo 46, This is the Biggest Value-Gi ving Money-S aving Sale in Our History of <"U"'tomf'r!4 I pwe. The night sC'hool is held every: Wed:aeaday and Friday nights at the Sandy a:hoolhouse. The classes commence at. 88VeJl o'clock and are di-smissed at llilne o'clock. The BU'bjects being given have been arranged as nearly as possible to satisfy the students. They are: English, Ut&b history, ibooklreeping which ineludes Business Arithmetic. There 81'., seventeen 9tudents enrolled aDd all are very anxious to aeebJDPI!lsh something to lienefit themaelvea and alsO to show appreciation for the opportunity that has been li.,. to them. • tl II "Kiss. me Goodnight," Gladys Rasmussen; Piono solo, "Moon IJght Fancies," Ruth Rasmussen; selection from SC'hool orchestra; jokes, Doris Stay; song, "Titiona," Night Hawk Quartette; "Columbia the Gem . · of the Ocean," Junior high. After the program, PrineipaJ Beck talked to the students about subscribing for the "Literary Digest for the Junior High. All students favored the idea and will raise the mooe:y immed· iately. ROOF INGS Comparative ly cheap chicken feed 1 and particularly good prices for eggs · are provided stimulating to the poultry industry in Utah. This situation has created a strong demand for pullets, whic.b :bhe market cannot supply. All poultrymen who have what in other years mdght be considered surplus numbers of pullets are holding them and wondering if they can 01b- j • After long experience with roofings of many .kinds we're convinced that the sound economy of these special shingles simply cannot be duplicated. Let us show you Barrett Giants. You'll be surprised at the low cost. See our full line of Barrett Roofings. There's a style for any type of building- at a price for any purse. West Jordan Lumber Company -iiiiii |