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Show THE JORDA N JOURN AL Mo ney To Burn-$562,751,4661 Goes Up in 1925 ~~~~O<::::>OO<::::><'Ik::'::>ilO<::::>O~~K::><K::><K::><k:::>tK: :><~~~~O<::::>O ~~~~0<::::>01~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0<::: :>0 FREE With each cabinet circulator or range purchased in September, one ton of coal free. As the name signifies, this heating machine is a cabinet type with the duplex feature, a two fuel stov~ with re> V~~rsabite duplex grates which burn wood or coal satisfact/ The OUTSIDE CASING resembles a fine piece of cabwork and is pon::elain with rieh mahogany finish. The HOT AIR CIRCULA TING FEATURE , by means which the cold air taken from the floor passes rapidly the casing and comes out at the top intensly thoroughly sterilized, and humidified by the large VA1'V\l' pan, makes healthful home conditions. This heater be seen to be appreciate d. There is nothing on the 'ft\"l ... ~c,..t to compare with the Great Western. Then think the price, only $150.00. FOR SALE BY- est Jordan Lumber Co. $562,751,466! I people allows an exemption of $200 j the average home owner must adopt That -was our nation's fire-loss in for every child. That is exempted, expensive masonry construction s to 1925, according to the National Board I presumably, because it is sufficient to substitute the traditional American of Fire Underwriter s, the country's keep a child in school for a yera. On wood-frame house. It means to build authority on the subject. 1 this basis, it appears that the money . wisely with wood, use wood but pro$13,689,432 !-that was the increase I we waste by fires every year would 1 teet it at its vulnerable points. over 1924. The increase in the an-. keep more than 2,000,000 children in/ The development of modern buildnual fire-loss since 1923 is $403,759,- school. ing material has made this possible at 969! · Yet we go on wasting it, for it is a cost no greater than that of unWho pays this tremendous annual waste because it can be prevented. protected construction . For. example: tribute to. destruction? Not only the Insurance experts fire department of- 1 A wood frame can b~ sheathed with owners of the porperty destroyed. Not I . . . ' . incombustib le mineral in place of inonly the families of the 20,000 per-1 flclals and engmeers f~rmly state that 1flammable wood sheathing. On the sons who die in fires every year. 75 _per cent of the fnes that cause inside of the frame a gypsum lath, 1 Every resident of the country pays II this tremendous total loss are pre- literally a rock lath, can be used in his share. ventable. Iplace of tinder-like wood lath. An ar. For this loss, excee~ling half a bil- 1 How? By being careful with tistic and beautiful ~xterior finish can hon dollars annually, 1s what keeps . . 1 be put on the house through the use insurance rates high. These destruc·· m~tches, Clgars and Clgarets? ~r- 1 of colored stucco. Or brick or stone tives fires, one dwelling-hou se burns ta~nly; that would help. By keepm~ may be used. The roof can be of in our country every four minutes chlmneys c.lean so that they don; 1 slate, asbestos, cement tile or othr day and night!, are what make it throw burmn,g ember~ upon roo!s · ! fire-resistive material, Insulation and necessary for the tax-payers to main- Surely; that s a WlSe preeaubon. fire-stopping can be installed in one tain fire departments . The national These measures, all measure of com- operation !letween walls, floors and fire loss is a national problem. For mon-sense ~arefulness ar~ necessary. over ceilings through the use of drythat reason, President Coolidge has ~ut cautwn alone wont .save our filled gypsum. set apart this week for public istruc- ~at!?n ~5 62,7~!, 4 66. What lS deeded This is the path to an appreciable tion as to the causes of fires aHd lS . ~re -cautJO~. The reason w~y reduction in our enormous annual means of preventing them, bmldmgs ~mrn 18 that they are bmlt fire loss and protection for y(}urself Just what this half-billion- dollar so they Wlll burn.. The f':lnda~ental and your family: Fire-safe construedrain on our national wealth means way to prevent thelr burnmg lS to tion. may be visualized in this way: Unc1e "build so it won't burn." How much money have you to Som, in taxing the incomes of his This doesn't necessarily mean that burn? or any other art the girls might be interested in. I I I I The lecture, or theory class, will be I I I I held one day each week. Here the 1 girls will receive instruction in the SEWING IN DRAPER who are fortunate, may catch a fundamenta ls of domestic art. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ~. glimpse of these pretty frocks as the 1 The work is progress-ing nicely, and 1 girls skip lightly through some dainty as it continues through the year, By Blanche Mawson. 1 dance. witl give training to twenty-six girls, "What cQlor do I look best in?" This (the dancing dresses) is the I who are to be the future home makers "What kind of material are you go- first class project of the year. Fol-, of Draper. ing to have?" "How full, or how! lowing this, the girls are to make ar------short is your dress going to be?" 1 ticles of clothing that th~y, individ- KEEN POLITICS IN These are a few of the remarks ually, need most. The nmth grade heard around the Draper junior high girls may select articles requiring DRAPER JUNIOR HIGH school sewing room the first day of more technical knowledge and skill . . ·school. I The next day, an array of Ifo.r their completion than the eighth . Nmt.h Grade Elects Officer~. . colors greeted our eyes, in the form grade girls; they having passed; . The nmth grade of Draper JUn~or of piles <>f fluffy organdies, voiles and thr?ugh the .stages of sewing rows. ofj hlgh s~hool held the annual elect1on 1 ginghams. Then the work began. 1 var1eus bastmgs and demonstratm g I of off leers Monday, September 27 · In the course of a few days, thf' 'I fundamenta l seams and stitches on The hon?red students of the cla~s twenty-six registered girls were sew- sample materials. were: ~lldred Ha~dcastle !or pres~ ing feverishly to finish their dresses.J Applied art is to be an intrinsic part dent; Wllford Enmss for v1ce preslMany of them arQ completed now and of the course. One Clay each week dent, and Ruth Rasmussen for secrethe girls have blossomed forth to join l1 will be devoted to making or decorat-~· tary tr~asurer. . . the ranks of the dancing Class. Those ing flowers, drf'SS hangers, shoe trees, Consld~rable rlva!z:Y w~s shown m the eleetwn, the d1sappomted nominees being: Wilford Enniss and Thel·ma Ewell for president; Duane Bat- - ADDITIONAL DRAPER NEWS 1 I 1 1 I . AS K F0 R ~~::~~~r;~:~~i~i~::~~:n1~~a !\~ WHITE LILY FLOUR • Allen for secretary-tre asurer. · Junior High Election, October 1. The junior high held a nominations convention on Friday, September 24 and the folloiwng names were placed upon the official ballot: President, Venar Allen, Harold Nichols, Robert Nelson; vice president, Howard Ballard, Henry Day, Meren.: Anderson; secretary-trea~urer, Howard Smith, Henry Day, Frank Nelson. Ruth Rasmussen, Duane Ballard and Caroline Kimball were elected as the elections committee. Judging by the lobbying and trading that is going on, there will be a vigorous fight to determine just which officers will be successful, but as all the nominees are well qualified for the offices to which they arc aspiring, there will be no mistakes in tbe election. The present tone indicates that a high degree of coperation will prevail to make this a banner year in the junior high activities. this is·the If you like a good fox-trot, and of course you do, you'll want this notable new record- a fast· moving, melodious number, with a seductive Oriental companion-piece. The others are fin~ too. Come in and hear them ! to do it Precious-F ox Trot With Vocal Chorus Moonlight on the Ganges-F ox Trot With Vocal Chorus PAUL WHITEMAN AND Hrs ORcHESTRA No. 20139, 10-inch Bree:~~in' Along-Fo x Trot No matter if you do get more for your money in telephone service than anything else you buy- SEATTLE HARMONY KINGS Tdl Me You Love Me-Fox Trot ART LANDRY AND Hrs ORCHESTRA No. 20142, 10-inch For My Sweetheart With Piano Me Too With Piano GENE You'd like to keep down the coat. AusTIN No. 20143, 10-inch The simplest way is to use Station-toStation service. It is quicker and costs less. Midvale Drug Co. Midvale, ... Instead of insisting on a particular party, just tell the Lona Distance operator that you will talk to any person who atUwers at the distant telephone. Chance. are you will get your party just u quickly or can talk businest to someone else in the aame house or office. - - - - - Utah. Vi cto r 1s Roco·~ 1tb> J. W. GRACE. DOllie Midvale 120 Midvale, Utah. d and Use Want Ads 2 Lines 2 Time s 3 Dime s We have been asked a good many times, how it is we can have so many well pleased customers , and such a splendid turnover. The answer is easy. Our customers know when they buy from us they get good quality and we render the real • service. If any of our customers should have had bad luck for a short time they will still get meats and groceries from us. We do not tell the people that we save them a lot of money, they know good meats and groceries are a!ways cheaper than 2nd and 3rd class merchandi se, and of course every lady knows, there i$ nobod,r selling first class merchandi se fo:r 2nd and 3rd class prices. We kill and dress our own meats and deliver to good many markets in the county. ___ The markets buying from us get their meats at 7 o'clock in the morning so the first chill from our modern plant doesn't leave the carcass. When you buy meats at your market ask for meats killed and cured by P. C. Rasmussen and Sons and you are sure to get the best. P. C. Rasm ussen & Sons W ~ ~ncouraze you tQ us~ this less expensi-..~ sen'k~ b~ctlusc it tt~lt~s us less time to compld~ the c.Jl •nd therefore costs us less. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. ·---- ... • Ladies Haircutting My Specialty - SAM WRIGHT, Barber 5 North Main Street Next Door to Corner Meat Market Midvale, Utah. - ~ • , - • • w r .. - •· -~...., Many well-known heating and ventilating engineers believe the fuel of the future for llouse heating is gas. It is claimed that with proper insulation, the cost of heating with gas is less than with coal. Additional advantages secured by use of gas as fuel, combined with insulation, are, that an insulated building may be refrigerated and humidified in summer and thus kept cool at all times, with almost no variation of temperature in attic or cellar. Storage space is unnecessary where gas is used, it may be paid for as used, it is clean, easily regulated, smokeless-w hen the heater is cented, and dependable. There is a back of its use the entire engineering personnel J of the gas manufacture rs. .· Cou nty Cornn1issioner OF SALT LAKE COUNTY IN THE COMING REPUB LICAN CONVENTION-Y OUR SUPPO RT WILL BE APPRECIA TED. 6500 South State Street INSULATIO N AND GAS HEAT ... I AM SEEKIN G THE NOM:INATION AS Owing t(} the fact that our shoemaker has shipped his entire equipment to Wilder, Idaho, it is likely that many Draper soles will tread paths to their complete destruction. Mr. McGothlin has given us a splendid service in harness and shoe repairs, and we are indeed unfortunate not to be able to keep him busy In our community. Perhaps his jobs did n(}t wear out soon enough. A taste of the water will convince you. The prolonged burning of the brush and forest firest along the water course in the canyons east <>f Draper is not only causing considerable damage to the wat~r-shed, but is also causing considerable ill-flavoring to the water of the culinary system. It seems almost like a case of scorching water. I WORK I. LESTE R DRAPER WATER SCORCHED BY MOUNTAIN FIRES I GENERAL BARBER DRAPER SOLES NOW LOST Buy at Hom to Be Patriotic Station-to-Station rate~ are from 20 per cent to 50 per cent less than Person-to-P erson rates. ~~ ALL PAPER Splendid Assortmen t to Choose From ,.a;n_,..,RA TIN G Paper Hanging, Painting, Kalsoinini ng ..,......... GUARAN TEED . My Customers Are My Best References Is the Cheapest I lunch pails 1/ urnal Wa nt Ads Pull THE BEST (Paid PoliticaY Adv.) • We Have the Meat You'll Enjoy ~:-=:r-- We care not what your meat taste may be. we can satisfy it. Only the best ll'rades of choicest meats are ever allowed in our shops. Corn er Meat & Groc ery R. R. GILBERT E. C. O'BRIEN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Suits.l\'lade to Order. Cleaning, Pressing and Alterations A Fascinatin g Collection of New Woolens and Fashions A waits Your Inspection . Moderate Prices H. F. RASM USSE N, Tailo r 64 West Center St. MIDVALE , Utah Phone Midvale 117-W. • |