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Show • JOURNAL THE JORDAN WestJMua Steadml(n of Lo_. 'ti.site4 "'- ....._~_,ll_rrot~,r, Edmund Steacr.nu last wee:- • • At her home Friday ~oon, ;¥.rs. Stella P~ eutertainecle:t dUQ~.er for the ~ollowma guests, ])elda Richards, Vl'Ola Haun, .Mr. aDCl .Mrs. 14. W •. Pears011. aud son, E,..e, Miss Delila Gardne~, Mrs. Ella Pearillm, Xad and Evau:e ;et:raon. ~-rta.'-d Mi18 Evaline , Peterson -~ --rat. a Halloween party 'l'!lursday Ill"· 8Dlng for the following ,aeats: Uwl'ence, Clarence and Mary Dahl, loseph Smith, Stewart Stalders, I.wrenee and Kenn«.h L8p, Harold and . H Alta H ogan, Ora Fin1aJ'BOil, 01 lVe ,.._ o, ......... ....__. • ,.. J:&n, J t!SS and ""'1.u...v.na 8 .........,y' uz-a.ce Delila Richards l Ha G dn ' . un, ar er, 10 a Irene Olsen, Gweaeth Silcox, · FJQyd .Albbott, Karl Peterson, I,.ynn Hart. G = were played and ntfreshmeata v· ae • • • . Dick Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones came home Thursday of last week after being in the St. llarks hosp1'tal f or over a mooth. .... """_ met 'd t t the Utah Co 'th b pper t ant - :1 en a 6 alsoag10. weehe d ~~er agnba ~nhanad p H 1s rewas r .....,.n an · 'nal · · · · ed not a ble lDJunes. H e IS sp1 eel¥ t b t · 81 1 · d to be u 18 ow Y Im. aroun ye • • • provmg. ll had ~ S N M• T. and M'1'S. .au. as ewe ·. • their a:uests Thursday eve~, Dr. and Mrs. Stan Clar~ and family, Mrs. Lee Brown and MISs Afton Newell ot.. Provo. ~rs. M..s. Newell. entertained at dinner Fnday evenmg for Mr. a~. Mrs. H. C. Hart and daughter, Lilhan. W: •• • Miss Erma Pinon entertained at • slumber party Friday night after the dance. It being Hallowe'en, they were greeted with ghosts and gobblins as they ascende'd the stail'way jbo their rooms where a late luncheon waa aerved to the following guests: Veloy ud Minerva E~ Grace Sabby, Ed- Sbulsen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pixton attended a Hallowe'en party at Draper on J'riday night given in1 honor of the 8tate GeaologiCal committee at the borne of lilr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brown. Mr. IUid Mrs. Clyde Raddon and !Mrs. Henry Egbert motored to Tooele 6unday and spent the day as. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christenson, formerly of .Midvale. Erma Morrison and Mr&. AI Stegman of Salt Lake and Ed Obom were guests of Mrs. George Goodrich SUnday and were speci.U dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Gardner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Gardner entertained at a chicken dinner Thursday evening of last week in honor of Bishop and Mrs. William Leak. 'Beaides the guests of honor, covers I'INre laid for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ho•an, 11r. and Mrs. Albert Olsen, Miss l.ysle Gardner. Vemel .Jenson is Still on -the siek u.t. Here's. hoping be will soon be out • again. Sunday evening, Mr. and ·M rs. David T. Dahl entertained at a dinner party in honor of Bishop and Mrs. William J. Leak. Besides the guests of honor, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen and iMr. and Mrs. Willard Malstrom. The farewell testimonial in honor of Bishop William J. Leak given in the wardhouse Friday evening was attended by over 600 people. A well at·· ranged program was rendered and a purse of $424.90 was donated showing Bishop Leak's good works are appreciated. Lynn A. Beckstead of South J ordan and Hazel Glover surprised their friends by their marriage Satmany . urday. Huel ts the daughter of Mr. Joseph Glover. A large number of our young people attended t h e Ha llowe ' en d ance at ' ht F k F 'd .. - ' n ay mg . AoJUerican or Remember the Harmony Night Hawks will play for the dance Friday · ht. mi.tr. and Mrs. Willard Malstrom enterta.iJled at a costume Hall<>we'en party at their home Friday evening. Decorations and favors were in black and orange. Games and music were enjoyed after which a buffet luncheon was served to twenty guests. The Junior High gave a Hallowe'en party in the auditorium of the new . mght. Games schoolhouse Saturday d d f h were played an re res ments serve . Mable Warner entertained at a costwne Hallowe'en party Friday night Games and refreshments were enjoyed by 25 guests. Bishop and Mrs. William J. Leak en tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keysor and family of Grantsville. Arthella Hardy spent Thursday at Midvale visiting with Mrs. Eugene Kimball and Mrs. William HallidaY. of Payson. DAIRYING IN DRAPER 8th Grade Mildred Hardcastle Draper Park School Age 13 Teacher, Laura Shepherd Draper has very many advantages for the industry of Dairying. In the last two or three years it has prospered greatly. Many up-to-date cow barns and milk houses 'have been built in a short time. Appljoximately 17,000 gallons of milk are shipped from Drape1' daily. The · ind~try will improve on the completion of the Milk Cooler. The Draper Dairy Association require that the cooler, and the man who ill to run it be kept clean always. Not only is the Association clean in caring for the milk but the dairymen who send their milk are very particular. They always have their barns kept clean by scrubbing and sweeping them every day so that no disease germs can grow. The dairymen may send their milk to the Clover Leaf or the Harris Bros. Dairies. The Dairying Industry has been improving more and more each year. Since the Milk Cooler is so near completion, it promises to become one of the greatest assets of Draper. DAIRYING IN DRAPER Park School Noel Vawdrey Age 13 8th Grade Mr. Peterson, Teacher Many people in Draper own dairy cows. They ship their milk through the Draper Dairy A.ssoci:atiion and sell about one million gallons of milk in one year. Harris and Bagley Dairies have to buy their milk through the Dairy Association or not at all. The Dairy Association is building a milk cooler on the south side of the paved road on the west bank of the canal. The associati&n will have it built so that one man can operate the coole1·. They will have it working by the first of January, 1926. Then the dairy;men will get greatei returns from their milk and the buyers will be better satisfied because a higher U. S. MINE SCHOOL NOTES and purer grade of milk will be put Age 13 on the market. Fay Brown 8th Grade U. S. Mine School LET'S HAVE SOME Mrs. Elsie Nelson, Teacher ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS Mr. and Beck Miss J1811o8e11, M'l". Boyden, Supervisors of the Jordan A certain business man suggested School District visited our school on to us the other day that it might be Monday, Oetober 26, 1925. a good scheme to put electrically • lighted spraying water fountains at The school children of the U. 'S. the Intersections of Main and Center Mine are going to give a Masquerade and Main and Smelter streets. party Friday night at the amusement Flush tanks are already installed hall. They will be masked and dressed at these points and this water could in ~stumes. be used without any extra expense or additional water needed. The foun• • • Dr. Richards came up Wednesday tains would serve as traffic turning and gave the school children theii· corners and would present a very imsecond inoculation for typhoid fever. pressive and artistic display at night, with the electric light rays forming • • • A new radio bas been installed in. rainbows in the spraying water. We've heard about the pot of gold the home of Supt. Walker. Monday night they got Kansas City, Mo., and at the end of the rainbow but this &'eiile other far away stationes. It is proposition looks a bit more feasible. Here's hoping the newly elected the first radio in camp. officers put this inovation into effect • • • M.r . Triptoe is getting his winter before their enthusiasm dies down. Tlie Journal would like to hear ft·om supply of hay and oats. The roads some Midvale Citizen respecting the 'Will soon be blocked with snow. feasibility of such a project. Mr. L. A. Walker, Supt. of the U. S . .Mine, has gone duck bunting. We hope he will come home with a buneh of ducks. • • THE SPREAU lN EDUCATION crhe BULI:S EYE Another "Bull" Durh .m advtilemcat bv Will Rogers, Zlet~• feld FoiUea and screen otar, aDil leadinw American humorist. More c:omina. Watch for them. .. Who Won the War? Engla'ld and France, smoking ready made Cigarettes fought two and a half years and couldn't make tlfe first down on Germany. Germany smoking old tow lines off Ships, Sa•N,.,ust, Cabbage leaves, Horse BlanJ~ets, and second hand Gun Powder ~ou!dn't male· the grade. But when ' ericans arrived nd no training, wirl; no equipnw but J?lenty "Bull" Durham, and Nerve ,.) burn it wit:., in Two weeks the :·rench were trading Legion 0f Bono~ !vledaTs for a sack of "Bull." One .;ack W:Js worth two q·~o~rts of Iron Crosse.>. Englishmen ha ·e even been known to sacrifice their afternoon tea for a puff of "Bull" Durham. E\·cr: after the war an American orivate. occupying the Ruhr, went into z German Res•auraP.t and asked fo;: a 11;lass of Milk. He cou!dn 't m: Lr the Waiter understand so b.e .:rei\ the Picture of a Cow, an-1 a t!i'' Pail. The Waiter imm.:diat.·' returned with a Bucket of P. . and a Sack of "Bull" Du; h Tobacco. That Private wa~ a b<-~t Artist than he thou11;ht he was. P. S. -There will be another l,)ic~ •! Nothing in .the world is more satisfying than a good friend; nothing more dif. . :ficult than to find one. A good friend wears well. • SEVEN BIG IMPROVEMENTS make the SUNBEAM a better dedrie iron than you could buy before. 1st-the heatbac 'DIIit is hancl wound and enclosed between whole sheets of ladia miea. It will give the loapst serviee aad n.ever needs repairiag. 2nd-Perfect heat distribution. 3rd-lmproved shape. 4th-Perfect finish. 5th-Cooler haadle. 8th-Reblforeed plug guard. 7th -New Stewart Multiplug. Does the aieest ironin~ and lasts the longest. Sold ill a heat proof steel case by the West jordan Lumber Co. Clothes Tailored to Measure by M. Bom & Company have made over a million friends. • Lu<:tc "Butf Y,~ship DURHAM Guaranteed by ~~~~: r Photographs /or Christmas Presents Twelve Nice Gifts in Every Dozen ··-U-II'_U_U.., -:a-a-~-~~ DO YOU WANT TO GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS? The reason why it is more satisfactory to give photographs for Christmas presents: They are truly INDIVIDUAL GIJi'TS. Your friends can buy anythin else you might give them except a nice portrait of JOUrself or your chi! ren. They will save you a lot of time running around and worrying, trying to pick out something that you think your frieDAls will like. It is certain that your photograph will be cherished and you will SAVE MONEY because one dozen photographs will make twelve very nice Christmas gifts. Good photographs sell for $5.00 per dozen and up at o Studio. f f SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS ONE LARGE PICTURE WORTH $5.00 WITH EVERY DOZEN PICTURES FROM NOVEMBER 1 TO 15. OPEN EVERY DAY FOR CHRISTMAS RUSH Note-Our Studio will be open daily from November 1 until Xmas-. 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Every Sunday as well ft·om 12 to 4 p. m. OUR SPELLING CONTEST 7th Grade Ruth P~terson Age 12 So. Jordan School Carolyn Hay, Teacher As a means of bringing our school up to a bigger and better standard, the South Jordan students are taking part in a great deal of contest wark, mainly spelling. In the spelling contest the teachers of the different grades change rooms and give to the pupils ten of the hardest words CJf the week. The winneers are honored by having the picture of Theodore Roosevelt placed in their room. This plan was worked out last year at the suggestion of our principal, Mr. CJ·awford, and good results were obtained. BE WISE • And Buy the FLOUR THAT SATISFIES West Jordaa Milling Co. Phone Mid. 108 Midvale First .Class Service ~ Midvale Barber Shop Most Up-to-Date Shop in Town Home Bakery NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All We Ask Is A Chance To Serve You "Cleanliness and Service" Our Motto Harry Vandersteen, Proprietor WANT ADS Midvale FIRE INSURANCE-Ixm't Delay. See H. C. Aylett, 320 N. Main. Tel. tf Midvale 86. -------------------.------------------------------------- 1 FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-! ed apartments. $10.00 up. Wasatch i l 5067-W or Midvale 12. HOUSE FOR SALE--5 rooms and bath. Main St. Good condition. Paving. See J. W. Booth. Utah Over All MOVING-Express, Hauling of all kinds. Call Sam, Murray 140-J tlO. FOR RENT-2 room house. Inquire t-2 C. P. Sharp, Midvale 170-W R. GYGI, Prop, THE M. I. A. PLAY 7th Grade Pearl Naylor Age 14 So. Jordan School Carolyn Hay, Teacher The South Jordan M. I. A. is now preparing a play which will be given in the near future. The people are looking forward to this entertainment. Those taking part are: Reed Beck stead, Ross McMullin, Theadore Hutch ings, Ural Slleppick, E. L. Crawford Leo Newbold, Arion Ne-wbold, Leona,rd Beckstead, ~loween Healy, Elva Naylor, and Marinda Beckstead. 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City FOR ~u..E-La.rge Roller-top desk;~ pmcticaUy new. Clheap. Call, Mid. 160-J. Midvale Tailor Shop No-w Start ---· Beet Vacation 8th Grade Gladys Crosgrove Sandy School Age 13 Teacher, Miss Winn. The Seventh and Eighth grades of Sandy Utah, started school Mcnday, November 2, after two weeks beet vacation. They are doing some review work along with their daily lessom:, so they will have it fresh in their .minds again. The pupil stated work with a very good attitude. INCO."PORATaD I 1 1 • • • here two weeks from nuw. for it. Mi.clftle, Utah The urge for education in this country has grown to such proportions that educational institution~ are be ing taxed to th,eir utmost to house the millions clamoring for admission. Thi~ year New York City has enrolled, for the first time in its history more than a million children in its public ~chool classes. Chicago has to its credit more than half a million. So it goes throughout the country. This the contribution which our public 1 is schools are m1aking to the nation. It is the country's investment in it~ future. The board diffusion of education brings into conspicuous vie:w the force of the dominating idea of the Jlationequality of opportunity. Education is not confined to "white collars." Scho. lastic training penetrates farm, facHundreds of tory and work-shop. thousands are subjected to its influence in night classes, exten~ion classes, part-time classes, correspondence courses and, at home, by radio. It makes education-as is proper in a nation, founded on democracy-democratic. 'l'his spread of learning calls for an equalization in our :;ocial status and education must establish it. Exi~ting social classifications can hardly ~urvive the present leveling influence of literacy. In this country, where a laborer tOday becomes a bank president tomorrow; where a shop mechanic lifts himself to motor magnate; where the self-made rise suddenly from obscurity to em.inence there is needed a new social recognition for aH hono1·able occupations. Edu cational tendencies must not be controlled by but must control that social .standing. Education is the great leveler. It is breaking down the barriers between those who toil by hand and those who labor by brain; it is tearing down the wall that separates the socially elect from those of humble origin. Step by step this country is moving in the evolution of a new value-worth social measure for if there wealth-where rather than be any aristocracy at all, it will be an a1·istocracy of brains. It is tending more and more to become the world's true index of value. For in every occupation men and women are measured by their works, and the quality of tMir works is in the main affected by the knowledge and train~ ing education best()ws. "The Colonel's Lady and Judy O'Grady," may be "sisters under the :;kin" but education brihgs the equ.al.ity to a visible surface. Even ill 1492 Carpenter-Didn't I tell you to oo- 1 Sailor-! just saw some tice when the gle boiled over? Assistant-! did. It was a quarter peels and banana skins floating the water sir. past ten. Columbus--Was there any chew? • • mg ~urn · Good Prospects , I Sailor-No 811'. "What's tickling Hickey so?" "A bootlegger offered him a com-1 Colu~bus--Then we .mus~ be apmission fo mew cust 01mers, so Hick- proach:ng the We~t Ind1es; It certaney by way of a joke, gave him the 1 ly cant be Amenca. Thou11ht ancl Action Membership roaster of the Civic Dry The greatest events of an age un Enforcement League of Midvale." [its best thoughts. It Ia the nntu "Well?" "Today Hickey got a commisssion , thought to ftnd Ita way Into actio i Bovee. check for $550." J. WOODARD HENDERSON, CHIROPRACfOR TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS over GILBERT and O'BRIEN Market, Midvale 5 to 7 p. m. THE NEUROCALOMETER and X-RAY ARE IN USE FOR APPOINTMENTS, WAS. 5526 LEVI STRAUSS Waist Overalls for Men and Youths A ne"' P-air FREE if They Rip Look tor the Two HorSes I |