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Show ~UME TWO - _r~ t ~ ~ CLASSG1VES CROSS PAGEA~~T BA ~EBAil GAfAE 1 .. Granite de "p:otted Jordan in a thrillin"" g-ame T e day on the Sandy camre bl•ing JO to 5. It pus, th~ final >vas an e · n g me until the ninth, wh n the Farmer lugr,-cr:o; bnd d on Kimball, r~ ief pitcher for fh c uns. Finla:¥B<Jn, startinrr pitcher for .Jor!an, was v ry seing-y with hits. but he v.:a so libt't·al w1th pa ;scs that he kept h"modf in bot wat"r. He was finn ~uppOit, ! ctb infidd and ~ide l I outfiold, hich h·l 1 ed him out of severa! tip,ht hr I s. At that he showed much pr_o~;lse for the future. Chtist n. en and Smith did the heavy hitting for G anite. Smith, Despa"n, Brady nnd Ralph "Day got two smacks each for Jordan~ P""'*· HOOLS . ALE Sc LOSE TEACHERS ~NJLD E~rlo Min Mary Padgen leaves us to bea critic teacher in the Branch Ailricultural Coli! at Cedar City. J! "s romotion and good will of r the entire community. .lliss valdez rrhompson goes to the Salt Lake City Sclt.ools. She has served ua well for ... put five years. Jliu I~lle Buck goes to the Los Aqelts City Schools. She has been witli us two years. b. ia a endit to Midvale that the..111 a eonn.t demand for our teachera. At'teaat tlu'ee others were offered 81lperrisory or critic: teacher positloQ- bat did not accept. deaerYea carry with MINS DO JORDAN SCHOOL DUAL MEET BUSSES SPEED . ~ ~li) r Two Ex-Presidential Candidates Clash 1n Contest Before U. S. Supreme Court J orclan High d•deated Murray Mon'day ni~ht in a dual meet between the two suourban high schools. The score A curious fea · in pointR was 69 to 40. 1 ture of the meet was the number of 'clean sweeps. Jordan scored every I point in the hundred yard dash, the quarter mile and the pole vault, while Murray was supreme in the mile run and scored first and second in the shot put and discus. : Oldham, Jordan, scored firsts in the hundred, two twenty, and high jump while ShobPr, Murray, finished ahead of the field in the shot and discuss. i Hi matks were good in these events. Adolphson, Jordan, won the quarter and half mile events with ease. Following is the detailed score: i lofl\-ll~r~;: ~ll~~es:~~~ter, jJot~~o;,a;I1 o~~~;da~ ~l:~:io ~-r;_ith, EGG HUNT I SATURDAY MORN WOI'ker. ~ ·• 1 JO~DAN fN BAD s'~A~[ w!~e;,a~~ ~~ss~~~I~~::·s~~~-ht, "'&idvale school is losing the ser..... af five good teachers this year. Two obthem, Mrs. Rolph and Mrs Mlt are voluntarily leaving the teachprofessiQn to take up the duties housewives. We regret their loss. Jf thef c~ work as well as they teach tfaelr bu$and's will never die of indlnation. Mrs. Rolph has taught in t1Wi school for seven years. Every ohild who hu been in her grade is fortuDate. 8lle is a skillful tireless wlll I . The Journal has heard from several sources that the Jordan High School busses have been going faster than they should and that in some instances they have actually raced witJ¥ach oth er up and down Center Street. There are two dangerous crossings on Center Street in addition to the heavy traffic usually present on the highway. These busses carry the most precious load ot any vehicle traveling our streets. They should under no cir cumstances exceed a very moderate speed, there is no need, there is no excuse for speeding. Children should not be permitted to ride on the back steps of the busses and any boys who have been noticed bouncing the bus up and down from steps as the bus goes down the street Wood, all should be denied the privilege of ridR@ ing ·back and forth from school. 1 While the drivers cannot control the ft-.6'}_,.. Qg j actions of the boys whO insist on this practice of bouncing the bus from the 220 Yard Dash-Oldham, Jordan, rear steps, he can stop the bus and in first; Johnson, Jordan second; Harrop, sist that they walk, and he can control the speed. Murray, third. Time 25 seconds. Half Mile Run-Adolphson, Jordan, Tuesclav afternoon another automo0~~ Frame! Mur~ay, second; Lester, first; State on south bile coming from the ·treet was unaUe to make the turn at Murray, Tthml. T1me 2:21. Pole V:::ult-Hart, Webster, Brady, .he cotnf'r of St:.te and Center due to Anderfon, all of Jol"dan. Height 9 ft. ' eastbl)unJ traffic on Cent€r Street. High Jump, Oldham, Jordan, first: I It is high tim, th~t the State R~a!! Commis Ln rttended to this dangc;:- Le.stcr, Murray, second: Cropper, Jor- 1 ous trap, which has been a m(;nacc dan, third: Height 5 ft. 6 in. :m the Northwest corner of the int'r- · Bro~d Jump: Grant, _Jordan, first: ,;ection for a long time. One of th!~Se ~~onahan, Jordan a!Jd Htlton, Mur1:ay, 1 At the re,g-ular meeting of the Lions da:tk evenings an automobile will turn t1ed tcr ~econd. Drstance 17ft. 9_ m. 1Club held Thursday evening at the M. Shot Put-Shober, Murray; _Hrlton. E. Community church, it was decided )Ver and some one may be killed and the blame will in our ouinion be upon ?1urray, C_ropper, Jordan. Drstance I to hold the E!!'g Hunt Saturday mornj ing at 6:30. those responsible for the safe kee-pin!!' 3J f~et, 1 m<.;h. D1scus, SJlOber, Murray: !'eters, of _ Let everyone take notice and have of the highways at thi>: point. Various Ol"ganizations of Midvale Murr~y.; .Milne, Jordan. Distance 10 the kiddies on hand at the corner of Main and Center Streets, at the comhave from time to time brought tire feet, ti !nches. Javehn-Lester, Murra~; Anderwn, munity playground at 6:30 and they matter up to the proper authorities but to date nothing has been done a- Jordan; Brady, Jordaf!, Dist:lnce 100'. will be escorted from there to the 8 0 yard <lash-Smith, Webster1 & place where the eggs are in hiding. bout it. We now ask the new adminIt was thought that Saturday would trati?n and if they can!lot see fit to Johnson, Oldl,am (Jordan), first. Ttme be a better day than Sunday, inasmuch . reparr such a ~c!Iace Without fu!·ther 1:44: M1le Relay-Walker, Ewell, Dw~ght as the children holding prize eggs delay, wme addtt!onal pressure should be_ brought_ to_ bear. If_ t~ey cannot do Adolphson, (Jordaii) fust (No ttme, can cash in on them Saturday without the usual interference with school . . this then 1t IS our opmwn that the_y 1 track s_hort.) are unable t~ properly fulfill therr 1 ~ftic1als-Watts, Williams, Gardner, duties on Monday. 1Strmgham, Maughn. The entire Lions- Club will assist . offices of pul:hc trust. committee in properlv secreting the can who Ctty Everyone m :Midvale Three pounds of chlorine,per million , the eggs and a fine of one dollar atutter a word of p_rotest .to the o~ficials sh?uld d? so unt1l the mtersectwn to gallons of drinking water makes it taches on those who would rather sleep Saturday morning. safe against ty}Jhoid fever germs. Midvale IS made safe for traffic. The chailenge of the Cros-:;, a pageant, was gi n at the M. E. Compaunity cbureh Sunday evenin~Y by the memben of the class which Miss Eileen BeJmett has charge. This prcaeBtation proved to be a pleasing, unf4ue and highly interesting feature. A novel dramatic arrangement added mueh to t1ie general effect. Those taking part tvere Gladys AntiL Louise Knowles, Caroline Porter, !Ilea Rosse, Eleanor Greenfield, E.'vel.yn NelsoDo ·¥+'t!l Baket', Margaret ~n ~Utd ·~ .Joy. .& quartet furlikhed the singing. ~s Antil was the reader, Eleanor Gfe=.aeld pve the Scriptural quot.atioas and Margery Joy played the ceme PRINTED BY THE JORDAN PUB. CO. IN MIDVALE • fiNALE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927 ' hll.·l,·~ E,·n·l"' HuJ;'hl•M (lplt). and Joltn \V. Davl• (rlf'hU, OtJI)OHIIIK CounAel ta Grp,at Le~ral Battle. I To the har for the Beech-Nut ComTOX, D. r.-WhPn an of t.he T"nilc<l States and pany came, ftrst, Charles Evallll two fnrm··r 1'<10lllli'PH of the Rcpubll- HughPS, ruddy, virile, aquiline can HJHl llemocrn.tic parties become I tur<'d: second. John W. Davia, for the thf' Mtar JH·rfo;"lne•:s in P !<'gal qt·ama. Lori liard Company, compact, well e_n·n l.l:tH<: \\ ash:n:;~nn sltM up an<l groomed, pugnacious of visage, his~ t.tkes nn: !C'e. eSJH'CJally when tho tory makers both,-known tbreucbout drama 1s staged In the If. ::>. Supreme · the land. CoUJ·t. an•J the ex-preslllent happen:~ The g1·ave Court listened. The eloto he Chid Justice \1 illiam Hcm·anl l'aft. and tho <'X-pres:d<>ntial ll()mi- QUE'nt counsel pleaded. The rlcht Cl neP~. C"harlPs 1-:vans Hughes and own..,rship of the Beech-Nut trad .. mark. the Illegality of seizing an ea.John \\". Davis. 1'1w 1·. ::>. SUJV'<'ffi<' Court, with tabhshed name and design, unfatJ rhid .Jnstic<l Taft pres:ding, forms methods of business. was the pl~ Prior use of the word th" h>tclq~round •for one of the mo8 t ~f Hughe~; titunie !Pgal battles of the century, beechnut though. In connection witJI a picture of a squtrrel, by a compan7 ith o: dnr;; hili ions of clollar!! and praetkallv C\CI"Y industry in America em- long d!soolved. was the defense set ur Mr. Hughes, by the equally eloquent Davia. pi<))'. ;J>; tmde-marks. Trade-marks have become houh'm,.nlf "n ex-justice of the Supreme Cmll·. and form("r Republkan presi- hold words, popularized by the exJ<'nf "tl cnml date, draws swords with pendlture of millions of dollars. an4 The John \\". na,·is. P<'mocratlc standard representing definite producta. b<•ar<>r in 19A. and former Ambassa- ruling of Chlt!f Justice Taft and hll distinguished associates may elthew dor to Great Britain. The case is oru• dealing with the Imperil the validity or exclusive pro• proprietary Interest In a trade-mark prletorshlp of every trade-mark I• -that of Beech-Nut Company, o! the United States. or deftnlt~ly and Canojoharle, N. Y., Identified with finally protect the great lnduatrlea tl tncon, hams, candy, chewing gum. their exclusive r1ghts In the use· of ~nd what-not. against the P. Lorillaru their established trade-marks. Beecb· C'ompanv. of :"<ew Jersey, tobacco and Nut vs. Beechnut may become h• ·· •orr In the annals ot IP~tal lore. "'nllfacturers. •i•·~ ·· WA Sll:. <'X·PI'<-~Jdcnt r-. 1 LOCAL CLUB IS TENNIS BOUTS DEVELOP STARS GUEST OF MURRAY The doubles Tennis Tournament that has been playing at Jordan for two weeks ended Tuesday, when the team of Cropper and Webb defeated last years champions, Monahan and Grant in the final. The score was 6-3, 6-4, The champions with Cropper starrin!!' at the net, played a steady game and were never in danger. Some fine tennis was brought out in the tournament. Besides the finalists, Debb and Fitzgerald, Edge! and Adolphson, Hart and Milne, and Sheppick and Saunders were among strong doubles combinations. Enough strength was shown to warrant inter-scholastic competition this . year. Mel Gallacher, intermountain colegiate champion, will come to Jordan to give the boys a start. A singles tournament will he held this week. . TRAFF~C PROBLEMS ARE ATTACKED 'J'J-., tr:1ffic division of the City Ad- =::- I! Memvrial Community at Penner Farms, Flori~, aa a -morial to hia father, a Ba~at on April 24th. 2. The Memor1al Chapel, wh1e:h ia the key structure of the community. Christian workers now livin~ at the J. C. ~e~neJ; Memorial Comman~tT• 4. ~here are tw~nty wlalcla proncle a total of 98 apartmenta. 5. A Q'p1cal home build•nc Ill the J. C. Penne)' MelllOrial Commulllty. _, 1. 1. C. ••-•• ..,._ ro...t.1 the J. C. Penney •• "''Wa M•morial wu dedicated eh mlniaten and other ~ ,. L 1'~- L two .. ~Met J, C. Penney Memorial Com- 1convenience afforded modern civic dev-,nouses is ~hat ~f a la_rge ~orne, ~he a;- for retired ministers and oth-~ elopment. It is located in the new town of ht]i,stiian workers was dedicated in th f . . h e PeDDel' Farms, etg t mi1es rom lt,l~eln~•rilu Chapel at Penney 'llk'llil!!!llfmorning. The official dedication to~ of Green Coye Springs, Fla.! 1f5 t!liiJIIrno;ni,EIS started on Friday the 22nd 1 nules from th~ c1ty of J ackson~1 e, baTe been attended by men of and near the histone St. John~ R1ver. The formal dedication of this com1 · . . • m religious, educationa ' munity city marks the culmination of aodal work from many parts of a plan on which Mr. Penney has been working for the past several years and completion of the de!fica- on which actual construction started a new city has been add- ten months ago when the first earth a new type of home was turned. In the community proper thel'e are ~vau11011e for those in ·O'I:Iler religious work twenty-two houses, and a community .fo:ra!ld, by age or cir- churclt. The houses are Norman and French in design, while the church is retirement. the J. C. Penney a conventionalized Norman-Gothic of is one ol 9Ur- intP.resting beauty. The houses furnish 98 apartment to It is a in its he used as homes by retired ministers L ~=~==t~ a central high and other Christian work~rs. The exud With over}' terior appearance of each of the t FarmsJ I The flooring is built upon a slag part~ent mtenors bem!!' hidden m the base, a hollow tile layer surmounting the slag and over this hollow tile are arcAhi,e~dtural dkevelopment. th d th wt e par way traverses the cen- laid a layer of cement e tre of the community city with a beau- wood flooring This m ~h d fn tiful pa_rk at·ea in the middle. The sti uction pre~ents any esoil ;ois~~~~ church 1s at the end of the parkw~y. from entering the houses. The a;P~rtments include kitchen, The houses _are grouped along wide st~eets leadmg off from ~he <;entre dutch dmmg nooks and large living dnve and ar~ set at spacious m_ter- r~oms. with especially high ceilings to vals t? allow Ior an abundance of hght !!'IVe h~ht ~nd vel}tilation. Heatmg rs furnished from a central . . and air. In const.rucbol} th~y are excepbo~al. steam heating plant. Attractive fire~ :rhe ~xtt•rior fimsh ts. of stuc~o ~hi':h places are alw a part of the general Thts ~tie 1s developments in the Jiving rooms. JS la1d over ho_IIo~ hie. fun:ed on the mside w~lls find IS set . All apartments are completely fura~amst metal lath which ts covered • msh~d for the _occupants, furniture, includmg electric ran~s for cooking . wtth _plaster. Thts for!" of construction m~kes the e~e~tric refrigeration plant>:, oompleu; htiousesfmthOJstflure P~Qof. The _constrTuhc- dmmg room equipment including the e I c.h~irs, ta.bl~s, dishes,_ etc.! while the e oor IS mt~restm~. on o ~oncrete walls are ca~ned well do'!fljlivmg room 1s fitted With disappearing mto the sand ~oundabon a~d so built b~s and also with chairs, talbles, rugs tha~ th~y retam the .sand mstead of I ptctures, and everything necessary to I q~mfortable living. letting .1t move and shp out. I I ministration will meet Saturday afternoon for the purpose of investiQ"ating traffic on Center Street and con1 fer on what is best to do regarding the stop signs at the Main and Center Street intersections. The question of placing stop signs on the east side of Main Street as the a.re now placed on the west side, will be sonsidered. . It has also been suggested that all east bound traffic be diverted at Holden Street. Also suggested that West bound traffic be divert&d after crossing the D&RGW tracks to the South side of Center Street. However, the committee on this project will thoroughly investigate every phase and act for the good of all concerned. The many friends of Harrison were shocked last week to hear of his Mr. Harrison was well having been employed Groceteria for the past Carl Warner Thursday of sudden death. known here at the Wells fifteen years. * * "' * • Joe Tregunna, 14, nephew of Mr. Joe Kemp, died Tuesday morning of this week at the family residence on Heaston Heights. · Funeral services will be held at Park City, his former home, this Friday afternoon. Interment will be at Park City. There was a good representation of the Community Club at the program which was given by the local club at Murray Thursday. A Shakespearian program was arranged. A paper on the life of Shakespeare. was given by Mrs. M. J. Joy. Mrs. L. Fern Pett followed by a Tl&per on the works of this writer. A trio was given by club members. Miss Cora Goff gave a cello solo and a violin solo by Gordon Ohlson was the concluding number. A social hour followed. Funeral services for Mrs. Levinia Waters, 65, who died Wednesday of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Babe Bruno, were held from the O'Donnell Funeral Parlors in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon. Inter= ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Funeral services for Wesley F. Locke, 21, who died Sunday morning of this week, were held at Paradise, Utah, Tuesday afternoon. Interment wa·s at Paradise. Many friends from Bingham Canyon attended the services in the northern town. ·'~ HOME TOWN HENRY |
