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Show -. ----~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------- Vol. 2 No.4:> ft ~o Midvale City, Utah, April 7, 1927 .. ·· r; - - -- -- ---- --. - Published by Jordan Publishing Co., Inc --~ .. - -- - . - - !Big Fortunes _No_ Longer Break Up In Second Generatton r~.UJ~ I r ". ' · 0 TELEPHONE CO· MAKES CHANCE IN DIRECTORY II£NI<V Fb,QO I V 0 Contim.in9, it, f'C rae · W'l• n c 1'1~' r • • \ • yo·1 a ccmpl ipi·ovidinf" an I en c;r. " 't• a 'I tJ..at .. ol v , ., , " exa~~.~~eratPrl •1 Easter Eg 6 lt.m., t t< > l' >orl ,t.:J h • 'l you call it )' MiJval • is ph.,ra r.rr t ~ •' in n' ~I~nl! of th" rhy tlus year. S > kirlc'i• , ., • t' • " • 'r1 t as wr : say bunk or taclcs pd .J •i ..1p ar I ·r h 1 a~ 1 '1c" rr: ·~n t!"" sam€' thiN• ing ctothc~ rca ly ft r L. t •r n:.Jd 1 ..r ·c" i3n't r;:str'cte<l t" R 1 • p•I early. , •t. " c lP~ 2m ~">'1'pl''11"n•.> There will lik ly [-. a ban t le I '" , w •' a w'>oi· i )t of it in "cheap" the paradt. .lp Ce'1t r t ''£ "t Tl · · l'll It. viii be a lot of prize · · d')n • I . Fn ir t· ", V' 1l'n ' m"one tell local mt:rch ..mt.. h_ ( j'' bt <II . u •!-. t a p~r t which ells at a verv gold egg-worch abm,t '.l.1<1 l u I t+r c ·, c I \ >"' C" is jnst a:; good a~ is rumore<l tha. H.c I "'"~ . ·n .: I 'r-W i 1 :..m.; SWP- -"or ex:tmple that egg 'lo ciN•p t'mt t t. n' bE> vt 1 1 '·it '1 i un<' of the hlv.!- ~st pricu' Dut ~-ou can't al !'I • 1.. Tl ·• !li'l' -that it will pive you a beauti· better instinct.. may rr v' 1 u I <'m ' · - - ~ 'lr •'• 1 ' jQb -awl !a~t for r body may ft c, th( m: h 1 r:t ,. It It r , 'c _,.,. t~ne t mt's ::-~plesauce o-'" worth l<Jvkinf" f >r, an~' !.;\'. t~ pun• t · !(l. Try t l p ;nt you, 1 e \ 'th t mt kh<l of appl>sauce" hlt a s:td n.wak<nin" there will ' l, I I I . The Home F"'l'1omit , I 1 the Cnivcrsity of ~·t· '1 ~~a instituted a v ry r. >c>· 1 is limited to S n'or ~ .u I n study of fonds. T c cl.• · i i 1 It• i tion for the purpo. ~ o: • • l 'n_, c. • It is a courst g n 'n tt i • · • r I bt-st erhools of t'w c ;t"'ltt.: L 1. in c n • Parativdy few £chool cf t l( , Expr-riments al'l' c.'U ri 'li vi-r b.r t .. , ' girls on rats ar.l guinl''l. pi ~. FooJ deficient i'l miner I It,,' 't..•·u· 1c ..... ' ra Proteins are fed t..> th~ ar. P"Jl the reslilb; of the fu~ l'n, C • t J C' • tain V< ry d!'finit~ red' 1 Cn n-rc n ' l and u;Je:tse dC'vd p d ry . , Ta • > .1 1 t h osc su IT er<'" lly 1 m<>r. • tain ,poin~ fooc' l a u ;• r' c taining the itnr .'1't+ I , held frorr. t rl •t f tr, 1 ~ D ficicncie an con ~t ~ r.l t •ol n n brought back to norrr. 1. The pnrpoe' of vi • cot r ' i ) .,.., exp('rt trainirp: in c!--ilu ll'ltri'"i< r, l• i:o..1 can I v t'I1s dO\. nasa hard fact C" •vWH t lC' price p~r gallon of !.' pah~ t' ., Mor" r:tallon > you wil' .. t I th£ p >c r r pai'1t joh you v.-:U PLANS FOR OUR NEW JUNIOR HIGH " •·• n > ", T)P'"&auce" about the•• T: '·\' ,._.·~1 r.:n." ) ou 111 n:-y. Ii . wrrt rurtl-t,..r P:'"Of th~t it pays t;1 . r,ood rou 'la·nt c II at tiJ.e Doc.th .: n :ll' p" ,.c ir 1\~ic. va1e. l : ' c.r J C!lt! t•ling that J. Wil•otl•, presi It t of t•1c Booth 1 r _, H n· C0 , uc , wdl, 't's trl'ing- the t 1 ~- T' e ~ I' t 1' w'Jl tell yvu about }-j p~r· n-·, \\:tb painh, and he has ', • t o f !'Xl e 1· nee. •see 1u·m . It a .; 'h f h t Y l'l< r?+. 'n; or t e advice •rl :: sa ' ytu d lin.,·~ :ater. T, 1 n t r Harth thr..t yo•J saw this 1 t' , ~1 1 Jval£ .Journal and then \- r c/01-!N 0 '."'--....1 £0SEL rz::>RO. WILL f/E r RocA'lTELLcR J./Ot.O TH£ FORO ..,. ~ L r: ., u·.c' e>/~ /aN'S TOG Tru•· · CHICAGO- Tradition that bit!' "meriean fortuneq break up in tn 1--.asslng from ,..eneration to goer.<>r- r ' " I' l.'> r him n!'xt week. '1 t •·n· ;ou read f1e Journal. ____ .·~ 0 yEVE I J • "' jation Is a myth, according- to Dr. 'John S. Noffsinger. director of the ~Tational Home Study Council in ~·n address here. 1 1 "Shirt-sleeves- to· shirt• sle~ves 'theory that grandchildren of mil· 1 ~ionaires have to go to work is all ,wron...>• said Dr. Noffsinger. "F..x· K ~ruination of widely known for· tunes shows that in many cases they iacreas~. ~enfold fr~m_gen~a-_ tion to generation. The Gtw<"en· heim familv- is an E'Xample of !his trend. When .Meyer C"u~~c·nhr1m died in 1905 he left 'tf·•l.OIIIl !JUU His six sons today ha\'e a fortune of $500.000.000 and control bal! the world's copper supply. "Alexis 1. du Pont rlied in 1921 and left a fortune estimated at $31,000,000. Todav the du Pont hE>irs are worth half n billion. There are scores of fourth and fiflh generation du Ponts now alive, anv one of whom is worth more n1oney than Alexis. "Circum8tances and luck havt· been resrQnsible for many fortones. MO!lt men cannot ac h'1eve weRlth. 0'llv one out of every sixl.cen people in America earns enou!!b to -pay an income ta Without education or specialized . k t1 :t.oJng', the average wor er rare~ lv D(~.ievcs more than the bare Peressitics of life. Home study ~ourses have been developed d b bY, 1 high vad'} correspon ence sc oo ~ to ~rive adult toilers the opportun..l itv after working hours to oualif~ for higher salaried jobs. "All the original Standard fortunes have increased enormous.; ly•• Steven W. Harkness who was one of Rockefeller's rightband men left a fortune of less than $50,000,-1 000. The ag-gregate wealth of the family now is $400,000,000. The p nyne, Fl asr1cr. Arc hb old . Fr asc h , Ro$\'ers, and Tilford wealth bas registered _corresponding ga!ns.~ l o· ?:~:~!,:!~~~d:;::h~~~:!::~,!!:: 1;;:,~':''d. r:~; ~:~;·;"~r.:h,h:• MR. CONKlE WILL ,RESULTS !0HB0Y! LAST fAREWELL ~~~~ ~u:~:n;u~~~~sc~:: ;;~: r;:i~ ,I ~~:m~~t;:~~~~~TALK ON PRAYER AS'K WEST JORDAN FORM LLERBERC 7 April th, at the during the school year, correcting nny The g•1c. ts will be the Board of deficiencies in diet and doing it in .h .:t u~a.hn, Superintendent and Clerk most econ<.~mical way. o4' t!>, Jordan School District. High schools de irous of obt 'nin!!S..1P't GcorgP. N. Child of Salt Lake animals for obscrvat,on pur~" "~s artl City will be the ~pe ...ker. Herman Holm the results of the investigation ar, gr<'ll will mc.ke his mu9ical saw syninvited to correspond with the Hom< 1 opate . wectly melodious melodies to Economics DcpartmC"nt of the Dniv('r-~ a hundred per cent tkn of Lions in atsi ty. tc.Htanc e. ... The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. has decided to furnish Midvale with its own individual tele~ phone directory in the future. They feel that they have made an important step in arranging to publish an individual Telephone Directory for Murray, Midvale, Holliday and Garfield . The improved directory service affords all subscribers a greater ease of reference in these Exchanges. .AJJ.y ~ubscriber in any of the above Exchanges may be located easily and quickly by reference to your local di, rectory, where as heretofore it was necessary to locate your Exchange in the back of a large Salt Lake City Directory before reference could obe made to the de~ired subscribers listing. Subscribers in the Midvale Exchang will also be furnished with the Salt Lake City Directory for their conven· venience in making long distance calls. During the opening exercises of the Sunday School on Sunday morning, Dr. Conkle will give a talk on prayer. At the Church service at 11 o'clock there will be a Baptismal service, reception of members, and Holy Communion. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 with Mr. Franklin Hood as the leader. A Sunrise Prayer Meeting is being planned for Easter Sunday morn ing. The Ladies' Aid will hold their regular meeting on Thursday April 14th ·at 2 30. In the evening of the same day the Official Board of the church will hold their regular meeting. The Boy Scouts meet on Friday even -::::. ing at 7 o'clock. If you have any old papers or magazines you would like to dispose of please notify some of the Scouts of Troop No. 119. At the Sunday School Board meeting on Tuesday evening the regular business was cared for and plans coml pleted for ihe Ea.1ster Program. • I ISANDY LIONS A farewell party will be held TuesThe Journal is sorry to announce day evening, April 12th, at 8 o'clock, that an error crept in last week and in East Midvale Warrl Chapel, in honthereby announcement was made that or of Elder Wallace Millerberg, who dancing at West Jordan WQUid begin leaves April 15th for Sweden to fill a mission for the L. D. S. church. Saturday evening, April 2nd. A well arranged program followed tertainment. This was an error Dancing will beEverybody invited to attend. by dancing will be the evening's engin Friday evening-, April 8th. The Journal believes that it's an ill wind that blows nobody good and we are informed that men were employed at West Jordan to turn the crowds away last Saturday evening, owing to the fact that the Journal announced the date as Saturday evening, April 2. It would appear to the intelligent advertiser that some one must rcacl the Journal, for the crowds came, and being in error, the announcement coulg come from no other source. It pays, no matter where you are, what you arc, or what you do, thi.> newspaper advertising. We arc patiently waiting for the light of th 20th century advertising era to hit you. We have the equipment, the circulation and the inclination to broadcast your wares to the world. Advertise and prosper-and by advertising we mean legitimate ncw~pa per advertising. ~~ CLUB ORGANIZED CLEAN UP WEE ~I '" SET BY COUNC l At a splendid meeting held at the ~- K. P. Hall Tuesday evening Citizens and Business Me~ of Sandy organized a Lion's Club. Officers were elected as follows: Plans for our new Junior High School are fast taking shape. It is planned to purchase the property to the east of the school campus on which to build. The plans have been tentatively accepted and the architects are now husy on the spedfications. Con~ :;trut:tion will probably begin early in May. Our school program will not be interfered with at all, and we shall hold .school until May 20th, as usual. The proposed structure would be a credit to any community. It will C()St in the neighborhood of one hundred thousand dollars, and will include the equipment of the most modern junior high schools. We expect the schools to be more than ever a community center. V-/ e are pleased that Sandy is to have a building just as good as ours. We believe that the Jordan Board of Educati,.on has pursued a far sighted policy in its splendid building pro· gram. In every part of the District, • beautiful school structures are in evidence. There are still localities which need to be taken care of and it is safe to say that if our present board con~ tin lies in office, that every locality will have buildings to fit their needs. Jordan is building some of the finest school houses in the State. The wet'k he1-.rinning April 11th has been designated by the City Council as Pres. J. H. Brown. 1st Vice·Pres. C. Duane Richards. I CLEAN UP WEEK. 1 A large force of men wi I he em2nd Vice Pres. A. R. Gardner. ployed and a sufficient number of 3rd Vice Pres. D. A. Greenwood. trucks used to haul away all the win1 Secretary, E. Ray Beck. ter's accumulation of rubbish and waste. Treasurer, Mr. E. Peebles. It is quite n<>cessary that citizt>ns Lion Tamer, Mr. Geo. Charlier. co-operate in this mov£'mE'nt and gath· Tail Twister, Mr. Clarence Nelson. er up the g-arbagl' and placl' in conBoard Members: Mayor W. W. Wil- tainers where the collectors can con• T his painting, In the Vatican, by N.ccolo Alun11o, In Its ornate carved fram. son, D. C. Jensen, of Jordan High veniE'ntly pick it up. Collections will lng is typical of that period of rai-,tlng when naturalism was avoided. The m lnh:ter lng angels are quite vis.b e, the sorrowing women bear a great resem. School, W. D. Kuhre, and J. M. Boy- be made daily during the week. Let's I have a clean town! bl a nco to certain well·known women of that dav <~.nd several sturdy aaint• a~ den, musical director. In attendance. EASTER'S MESSAG~ • By LEONARD A. BARRETT ·'If a man die shall he livt again?" This is the greatest 'and ino,.t Important question of the ages ·It is a question that has claimed the thought of the world's best pbilO!I)phers. Fisk argues for ~mmortality, saying that it would be an absurd thing for the great God to make a man, as a child would build a. f>layhouse, just for the purp.ose of tumbling it down. Socrates, having drunk his hemlock, died discoursing upon immortality. Cicero, the. great: Roman philosopher, tells us there must be something after deatl!, or wlience the desire for a future P The In· dian buries in the grave of his dead the gun and the dog, in order ·that the departed may be completely happy in the hunting groundt beyond. The Egyptian built the pyramid to last forever. Life's injustices plead for immortality. Human nature demands• justice. The garden scene between. H.. gel and Heine is historic. Poi.IitlDJ to a distant star, the poet exclaimed: "That may be a place where meet the master spirits of earth.", The philosopher replied; "Has Socrates 'tben never had his wrong righted? Has justice never been done for Judas and Jesus?" 'C"nrealized plans and ideals call for an immortality,.as Robert Browning writes: "In· heaven, perhaps, new chances, one more chance" -in which our ambitions and nobler dreams may be realized. The- sorrows of earth call for an immortality-a point in tlie upper air whert blend in a sovereign harmony all the discordant tones of earth. Man'• first discovery is that ~- aturc's first law is Death, bis second discovel']' II that "Life is ever lord of death, and love will never lose its own/' life ((j;), 191?. Weatern New•pa.per Union.) ' |