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Show IRON HORSE" DEC 6, 7, 8 and 9---IT IS A MARVELOUS PICTURE--Well e Free Radio December 12 I 0 a.m. at Booth's Supply lV'issing Line to limerick VOL 1. Np. .MIDVALE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, 30 The Highway Three Women in New Congress Li•l~~IN~~!~~ I T THE PENNY CHRISTMAS SEAL HAS DONE The Christmas Seal has helped to the death rate from tuberculosis half. In twenty years deaths from this illl~s~se have been forc..d from 200 for 100,000 population to 94 per The Christmas Seal has helped to this. No doubt you know some of the being done by the Utah Public Association in this fig-ht. Our efforts have been among otu aut1:en. This work has been both and preventative and is the most effecti'Y'e of any. child is kept vigorous a~ there is little danger of him ~:onain.g tuberculous Modern Health Crusade, with enrollment of over 30,000 of our and girls, has been one of om D"'"'"~" adivitie.s in this work of preUtah captured more nathonors this year in this work, in lm~D<1rtion to her school population any other State in the Union. Then we have employed school llilnrSI~FI who are supervising this health We have conducted clean-school conto make our school buildings grounds clean and · healthly for children. We have shown moving pictures health lectuTes to over vv,vuv of our boys and girls and thei1· IIAJrertts in all parts of the state. , have given health calendars, charts, health exhibits, and 50,000 pieces of health literato our schools, All this work is educational and to protect the health of our boys girls. Christmas Seal Sale money raised year will be used to continue this of prevention. , IS IT WORTH IT? Christmas Seal Comlnittee is commencing its annual •drive tuberculosis today is comof the following members: Mary Pa.dgen, chairman; Elizabeth Wil~tn10re, Alta Miller, Eileen Bennett Olson, Golden Berrett, Mrs. Vincent, Alberta Reading, May Principal E. E. Greenwood. chairman of the seal committee received Midvale's quota of ,-us, $150.00. These seals wiU be on from now until Christmas Eve .00 those who buy them may be confident that they are helping a r.1ost /WOrthy cause. The slogan adopted this year is "A seal on each letter, Helps many get better." .Mayor A. R. Cahoon has started the work of erecting an automobile storage building located just north of the werial Dance Hall, now called the ~dezvous. The Mayor leased for a period of 1ive years, with renewal privileges, tlwo lots from the .A.mu..<;ement com~'ll O'wners of the Imperial Hall, ~"two lots frem Archie Bradford, of I( ray. The number of autos owned by the U. S. Smelter employees is constantly bicreasing and the Smelting company was not in a position to build storage facilities. , The building will be completed with a month and will accommodate 60 more cars at one time. W. 0. W. Elects Officers At the regular meeting Monday, November 3oth, the following officers were elected; W. F. Wanberg, C. Commander. J. M. Tennant, Ad. L. .,H. A. Nordberg, Banker re-elect. John J. Isler, Clerk, re-elect. J. E. Morris, Escort. J. A. Le Page, Watchman. Ra1.0'1ld Forbush, Sentry. W. Hug.hes, Manager, f::. . Carlson, Manager. Jos. Lloyd, Manager. There will be Initiation night MonDecember 7th. A team from Salt will be there also refreshments be served. All ~rs are invited to attend, Miliom Now lluilding Good Roads Synchronizes with Laying the Foundation for Better Government. Many have wondered why so many inventions, labor-saving devices and other conveniences have been thru.it upon us so rapidly during the past few decades. Then penalty against the race was "Dying thou shalt die;" for uankind has been ecking out an existence amidst laborious toil and hardships while man is a dying creature. Man's hope of life lies in the resurrection of the dead. lf it has been necessary to earn one's bread through efforts causing "sweat of face," may we not conclude that labor-saving machinery is the forerunner of a time w.hen man will not be a dying creature? And as a new government under Christ is promised, may not the casting up of roadways to facilitate the traveling of automobiles suggest the laying of the foundation of a better g'Overnment in which will be cast up the highway to life upon which humanity shall be invited to walk? The past six thousand years have been years of death and its concomitants. But the Bible speaks over and over again of a "way to life", a "highway of life," and of a "new and living way." This implies the 1·eversal of the present order. If it w.ere established beyond cavil by indisputable Bible evidence that the millions who have gone down into the graves dm·c ing all the past of man's history were coming back to life during the thousand-year reign of Christ-some to heavenly glory but the masses of mankind to the promised paradisaic conditions when humanity will have the pl'ivilege of being resto1·ed to health and happiness and Jif,e--what a thrill should stir the hearts of the present generation! Mr J. A. Bohnet of Brooklyn, N. Y. , 'representing the International Bible Association, will lecture on "The Highway to Life," Friday, December 11 at 8 o'clock at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall Midvale Utah and will take up the subject 'of redemption as it relates to humanity getting life in its fulness without sickness and the fear of death. The meeting is free and no colleJction will be taken. All are invited. • Union Mr. and M1·s. Chester Baker entertained Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. David Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Ed die Fenstermaker. Mr. Martin Anderson spent a few days last week with his family. He is employed at Tooele. Tuesday evening, the Mutual work. ers enjoyed a dance by radio musk at their regular open night exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Louis Westbrook and children and Mr. Norm:an Westbrook of Salt Lake. Mr. Shirley G118ham was taken to the St. Marks hospital Monday where an operation will be performed Tuesday morning .to try and correct a broken arm that has not healed satisfactorily Mr. Graham met with an accident at .the smelter some time ago and suffered a broken Tight arm. We certainly wish him success. Mr. Eddie Fenstermaker left Sunday for Mammoth for an indefinrute !>tay. Mrs. Emma Nichols spent Saturday with Mrs. Clara Walker. Mrs. Lavlina Fenstermaker entertained Saturday in honor of the birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Lorie. Games and refreshments wer enjoyed by the little folks. The Primary officers enterllained the children Monday. Games and a program were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Pearl Croxford has been chosen as second councilor to Mrs. Malnie Walker in the Primary association. The children oo the U. S. Mine School are having a health race. They re examined twice a day. If they eep their daily health rules they get a white star. When they get five white stars they get a yellow one for the weekly report. When they get four yellow stars they get a red one for the monthly report. Last year we won a National Pennant for keeping 100 per cent healith rules and this year we are trying for a 100 per cent recoa-d. The gd.rls of the U. S. Mine School have organized a club, their motto is, "Be honorable and Trustworthy". The Happy Girls club meet every Thursday. When Mrs. L. R. Brown was going down the steep hill to Bingham Sunday, she slipped on a piece of ice and sprained her ankle badly. I SUBSCRIPI'ION PRICE $2.00 3, 1925 WEST JORDAN COOLING PLANT A SUCCESS Mr. Donald Hogan, secretary-treasurer of the West Jordan Milk Producers Asoociation, in a conversation with a Journal 1·epresentative, informed us that the cooling plant is a wonderful success and going at about 50 per cent capacity, altho 90 per cent of the ,rnJlk in their district is handled by them. On the first day of December, the lnilk was routed through the Cloverleaf dairy at Salt Lake City. Formr erly Harris Bros., and Gold Medal Dairies handled their product. It is the aim of the W e&"t Jordan Milk Producers to eventually supply the Midvale and Bingham districts with milk. They are told that their '""'•rh1r-t is among the very best reachSalt Lake City. Within the next five days, all milk ving the \Vest Jordan Plant will go out in sealed thermos tanks thereby eliminating all possibility of contalnination. The West Jordan people have invested thousands of dollars in this project and considering the quality of their p1·oduct, there is no reason Wlhy they cannot furnish all within range a bounteous supply of good, clean, wholesome milk. Salt Lake inspectors inspect this milk at regular inte1·vals. About 30,000 gallons of milk are handled monthly. All milk is sold on a butter fat basis. Jedediah Goff Dies After Short ·Illness Mr. Jedediah Goff, died at hiro home on State Street, Monday morning about 8 o'clock, of troubles caused f1·om a paraletic stroke which he suffered about three weeks ago. He was • born in Lonkwru;,;tton Lesicestershire, England, July 5, 1857. He came t<~ America at the age of six years and settled with his parents in West Jordan where he lived most of the time. He spent 12 years in Rigby, Idaho and later moved to East Midvale where he died. He served in the first High Council that was organized in the Jordan Stake, which' position ihe held until he moved to Idaho. Mr. Goff filled two mission, one in the states and one in New Zeland and Australia. In a family of eight children and eleven grand children, hie is the first death. He is survci.ved by his widow, Mrs. Samaria Goff and the following sons and daughters: J. H. Goff of Portland, Oregon, W. R. of Rigby, Idaho, Padlin of East Midvale, Mrs. Ethel Kibbe of San Francisco, Calif., Mrs Mary WalkeT of Union, Mrs. These three women ure members of the Sixty-ninth congress which meets Nola Duerden of Pocatello, Idabo and In December, but lt Is not yet known whether they will get together and Mrs. Anna D<~wding of Salt Lake and form a bloc. Left to right, they are: Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey, eleven grand-children. Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of California and Mrs. Edith N. Rogers of Massa· chusetts. ' More Poultry Stocks Needed· l MIDVALE ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Bateman were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Egbert, of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. McGregor, The fact that the Utah Poultry Pro reputation as a producer of such eggs. of Cleveland, Idaho, spent Thursday ducer's cooperative marketing assoAt a recent department of agricul- of last week and the ensuing week ciation could establish more contracts ture conference in .Washington, D. C., end at the home of :11"rs. McGregor's in primary markets throughout the the Utah .Poultry Producers' coopera sister, Mrs. Youngs Cutler. ocountry were it assured more eggs tive was cited as one of the outstandMiss Laveade Stokes, of Bingham, from its members should be studied ing examples of a successful coopera- spent Sunday in Midvale. Mr. ~nd Mrs. William Nel~on were by farmers in every agricultural sec- tive. Farmer groups in other sections tion of Utah, particularly by those seeking to ally together on similar u!mle:r guests Friday of last W€ek of famters who do not already main- ventures, have spent much time study- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hinley of Salt tain flocks. The biggest markets of ing the workings of the Utah organi- Lake. the nation have been particularly re- zation with the intention of model!aturday evening of last week, past ceptive to Utah eggs, and during the ing after it. The Utah body has a and present Stake Mutual Improvelast two years, to the point where membership of 1600, but it declares it ment workers met at the Whitmore they were willing to pay a premium could handle the eggs from a member- . home on South Main Street. Mrs. JJ l\1. Holt, of South Jordan, retiring Y. above the going price. All the time ship twice that laTge. L. M. I. A. President was the guest the industry ~as been gl'Owing. The Literary section of the Com- of honor. As the date of the enter" No longer IS the growth a problem Imunity Club had charge of the regu- tainment was also the thirtieth wedof marketing. The association, which liar meeting Wednesday. · dini anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Holt functions along regularly prescribed Mrs. C. H. Blanchard, a Salt Lake the guest of honor was presented cooperative lines and is sponsored by City visitor, gave a book review of one with a sing set with pearls, as a token the Utah State Farm bureau and has Oof her own compositions and told of appreciation for past services. the interests of the produce1· at hea1"t, briefly of other work. Games, InJUSic and refreshments were says the future gro·wth depends alViolin selections by Vincent Miller, enjoyed. Fo1"ty were present. most entirely upon production. If accompanied by Mrs. J. y;. Johnson, Mrs. James Stanfield and children eggs are made available the associa- were appreciated. of Murray were guest:; Friday of Mrs. tion can market them. Eggs o.f Tea was served. Mrs. H. C. Aylett 11.. A. Larson. quality always find ready sale, and was hostess, assisted by members Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Green and famUtah has established for herself a • present. ily, of Magna, Mrs. Carrie Sadler, of Draper and Mr and :Mrs. J. M. Des· pain, of Wasatch spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Stokes. Word has been received of the birth of a daug1iter to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Warner, of Hereulaneum, Mo. Mrs. The Spirit of Christmas is in the air. Hence the St. Nicholas Warner (:VaS formerly Miss Olarissa Reindeer Limerick this week. Try your luck, you can't lose and Goff. Mrs. Thos. A, Smith and children you may win. were guests part of last week of Mrs. Reese Jones, of Magna. LET'S GO FOR ANOTHER FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE THIS WEEK :Saturday of last week Mrs. J. W. Johnson entertained at a birthday Don't throw the paper down and say you can't win. Everyone has a fair and equal chance. But you must submit a line that rhymes, and state exact- party J:'or her daughter, Phyllis, at ly the word or words found in what Ad or Ads and your solution must be the amusement hall of t.he Community dtut1Ch. A birthday cake decorated by mailed to Limerick Editor, Jordan Journal, Midvale, not lated than mitlnight, .amlles formed the centetpeice of the December 8th 1925. The best line submitted wins, as decided by the JuJges. luneheon table. Pink candles in sil' ver holders, and pink and white streamers were- also uoed to decorate The Reindeer is a mammel from the family of deer the table. The favors were small toys They pull around St: Nicholos dispensing Christmas cheer, The guests numbered 40. The ·snow is gently falling. The Lad1es Aid Society will meet Thursday of next week. A 1 o'clock And Santa Claus is calling, luncheon has been planned as a spec.....................·-- .... --- ............•... -.. ........... -- -- ... -..............................-- ...... ---.......... ----.... .. . ial feature. I JOURNAL LIMERICK CONTEST CREATES A HURRICANE OF ENTHUSIASM THAT IS EXCEEDING OUR FONDEST DREAMS After much deliberation and reading, and analyzing the Contest Judges made the following awards on last week's Limerick. My Aunt Betsy wrote a ditty while standing in the rain, The people 'round about her thought she surely was insane: With s~ming mock sobriety, She gained such notoriety, -··-·-·-·---· ----····--·····--········-·-·······----······----·········------··· First prize, Mrs. J. Leon Smith, Sandy, R D. No. 2, Box 54C. The winning line-By shopping where there's service. on Center St. and Main. The words appeared in seven advertisements and were properly located and mention made thereof. Mrs. Smith can have the $5 by calling at the Journal office at her convenience. Second award to Emily Bradbury, SandY, Utah. Prepared a steak for Uncle Booth, that caused a stomach pain. This lady is requested to call at the Booth Mere. :rvljdvale, Ut. and ask for J. W. Booth. Uncle Booth has a reward for her. Third meretorious mention-F. D. Canning, Midvale, Utah. That "The Iron Horse" just knocked 'em dead at 31 N. Main. More interest is being shown every week. It is clean wholesome amusement and affords the participants occasion to save money by being thoroughly familiar with our advertisers. JORDAN NOTES The yearbook comlni!itee report that enough subscriptions have been se· cured to assure the printing of the Beetdigger this year. This will be gartifying news to Jordan students, past and present. Miss Horts, faculty chairman of the yearbook committee is already beginning work on this year's edition. JoTdan's yearbook has always taken rank with any in the land, and the committee a1·e determined to make this year's book the .equal of any pre¥ious one. The Beetdigger staff, composed of exceptional students, CO'Il.Sists of Helen Stokes, editor; and John Slater and :M:erlene Beck, assistants; Clive Tapp, business manager, and Kenneth Cropper, assistants. • • • One of the most gratifying demon· strations of the Behool year was the ihuge crowd that attended the school play "Penrod" given last week. It easily eclipsed any crowd atttending a high school tunction given in the past three years. Sixth week tests are being given this week. The standing of many :;tudents is in jeopardy owing to the enforced absence during the harvest season. The attendance is excellent at present however, and a steady gain in scholarship is expected during the remainder of the year. • • • Coach Gardner issued a call for a wrestling class Wednesday. An eager response indicates that there is much intel'est in this line of athletics at Jordan. • • • The basket ball outlook at Jordan is a much discussed question at present. Four letter m.en were left from la:;t year's squad: Jensen and Stuart, forwards and Jennings and GreeT as guards. Jennings injured in an auto crash is on crutches and may not be able to play. Such an outcome would be a severe blow to Jordan's .hopes, The bright side is to be found in the laTg~ turnout for the class series. It is hoped that ,;orne of these boys will be of a caliber to help give Jordan a team that will be a cont~d~r. r CLASS SERIES IN BASKET BALL BEGINS AT JORDAN Monday, the Class Basket ball series got under way, with four teams :Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allmendinger from each class entered, each deterare receiving congratulations on the mined to 'figilit to the last for the arrival of a daughter at their home championship. The series is being on Thanksgiving Day. run on an elimination basis, two defeats eliminating a team fr·om the PROBE LAUNCHED INTO AUTO championship race. DEATH Much good material is bei!lg uncovered and many hot games are beWitness Claims Driver On Wrong ing played. The scores up to WedSide of Street nesday night were as follows: Inquest into the death of Andrew Monday Griswold, fatally injured Friday Sophomores, No. 3 ..... -....-.... - ................-. 10 night by an automobile driven by Freshmen, No. 2 ,_ ............. _.. _............... -..... 0 Nick D. Kyremes, began Monday be- Freshmen, No. 3 ........... -.... -.... -....... -......... 10 fore City Judge Gaylen S. Young. Juniors, No. 2 ----·-.. ··-....-.............................. 13 Vernon Snyder, assistant county at- Seniors, No. 2 ................._......... -................... 20 torney, is conducting the case for the Juniors, No. 3 ................. -...·-·--·... -.......... -..... 41 state. Sophomores, No. 1 ··-·-.. - ....................._..... 4 The jury consists of Ray E. Huf- Seniors, No. 4 ...... ___, ..........._......... -...·-·-·· 10 faker, C. M. Albrecht and J. Peterson. Tuesday Immediately following the accident Seniors, No. 1 ....._,_............. -......................... 16 Griswold was taken to the emergency Sophomores, No. 2 ..... -.... -.... -......._....... -..... 14 hospital, and later to the county hos- Juniors No. 1 ....................._.......... -.... -.... -..... 15 pital, where he died. Sophomores, No. 4 -···-·-·-................. -··-· 17 Maud Poulson, city nurse, was the Freshment, No. 1 ................... _._._ ....-..... 8 first witness called. Seniors, No. 3 ·--·-·... -...·-·-......... -.......-.. -·-·.. 9 Kyremes decared that Griswold ran Freshmen, No. 4 ...........-... -............_._._..... 5 directly in front of his car, while wit- Juniors, No. 4 .....-... ·-··-·-·--.. --·-·-·-···· 4 nesses told police Kyremes was on the Wednesday wrong side of the street. Seniors, No. 2 ... - .... - ...-...... _........._... 4 Sophomores, No. 3 .............. -.... -... ·-·-··.. 6 LeRoy Rynearson, of Murray, was Freshmen, No. 3 .... -·-·-.. --...-.... -·--·-··-· 10 killed by a switch engine at Jasper, Sophomores, No. 2 -· .. -·-·-----·--· .. ·· 14 Cal., Wednesday of this w~k, ac-1 Juniors, No. 3 .....-·---··-····----..-· .. 17 cording to word received by his fath-~ Freshmen, No. 2 ·-- ....... -·-·-·-·-·-·-..... 4 er, A. M. Rynearson. The body will Juniors, No. 2 ..... -......-....... -...·-·-·-·-··.. ··-· 19 be brought to Murray for intermeJlt. Seniors, No. 4 ·-·.....·-···----·-·-···-···" 12 I 1 However, whether you buy from them or not, whether you are a subscriber to the Journal or riot, send in as many replies as you care to. They are all carefully preserved and minutely considered. Jordan Closes Season With Win Jordan High Pigskin Chaser;; closed the 1925 football season m favorable fashion Friday, when >they took the Davis High into camp by the score of 18 to 0. It was one of the season's most spectacular battles. Neither team had previously won a game so the conte:;t was one to keep out of the cellar. Davis had shown steady improvement and looked e:;pecially strong Friday, particularly on the line. Jordan scored near the close o-1' the first half, when Jen:sen, carried the ball sixty yards in returning a punt to Davis' eight yard line. A pass Greer to Jensen brought a touch down just as the gun barked, announcing the end of the half. Some brilliant passing, with Greer, Jensen, and Jacobsen on the hurling end, and Oldham, Webster anJ Jensen on the receiving end, scored two touchdowns for the Beetdigger~ in the second -half. Davis had but one chance to score in the game, that coming late in the fourth quarter as the 1-esult of a foozled kick, J orJan held on her ei~ht yeard line and kickeJ out of danger as the half ended. Jensen, H. !Larson and Wadleigh played brilliantly for Jordan, Greer starred with some five passes. 'l'he whole team looked g·ood on the defense. Thomas and Layton played best for Davis. Jordan Davis Eck .............,_......-........... c.............. -........... Melville Hogan .... _....__ .. _.__ rg... -....•.-...·--· Hill Wadleigh ......... --·- .Jg_..__ ......_,_, Bonnemort M. Larson .....-....-... rt.._._............. Skofield C. Larson ............... lt..... -· .. ··-·-· .. ·--·· Gailey Web::;ter -..·-·····- ·-·-.l'e ............... Whitesiltes Greer ........... -........ - .....le .. -..·--·-· . .. -... Stoker Jensen ·-·-···-.. -·-·_ ..... qb ......, .. _......-... Thomas Oldham .... _........ ...... rh .... --··· _............ Layton Burkinshaw ..... _,_ ..lh ... _..... _._........ --·-" Call Jacobsen _ ....fb. .. Raymond Substitutes-Jordan, Gardner for Hogan, Hogan for Gardner, D. Larson for Hogan Gardne1· for D. Larson, . f or 'l'app for 'Burkinshaw, Canmng Jacobsen Johnson for Webster. Davis:' Turner for Whitesides. Referee.:~~l:>~m.....J.)m ire: Maughn WHAT AMERICA MEAJ. ·s TO ME America means more to me than any other Nation in-the world. I v.~s born here, and I depend upon th~s country as my home; I rely upon It for my protection, whether abroad or in America. I believe it is the best nation of all. I will obey it's rules and laws. I will always look up to my flag and be loyal to it, and put fo1-th my services in time of peace or war to defend it. If I am an American, I should be a tl'Ue citizen; that is, liv~ up to the rules and laws of Amer1ca, respect the flag, give service in time of peace or war if it be necessary; and set good examples for those younger than I. I will try to obey my country's laws and Tules, and help otheT~ to do so. 1 believe that it helps our co~ munity, state and nation fo1· each citizen to be loyal. If I do my paTt, this glorious nation will become great· er and stronger. --Royston Bradley. SANDY IRRIGATION COMPANY Principal place of business, Sandy City Bank, Sandy City, Utah .. NOTICE :-There are delmquent upon the following described. stock on account of assessment lev1ed on September 28th, 1925. The seve;·al amounts set opposite the respective names of stockholders: Name No. Shares Am't Angelo Fisco ..... - ....... 297 8 $ 4.00 William Gregory ,_ .. _..376 12 6.00 John Gelta ....-.... -... -.. 345 28 14.00 John Heuser ... -·--- __..... 287 28 14.00 Andrew Hansen ....... 350 8 4.00 Kimball & Richards 296 20 10.00 William J. Kemp _... 73 8 William J. Kemp __..177 8 8.00 Annie C. McDonnold 192 20 10.00 H. H. Ruscher .. ·-· .. 302 8 4.00 Heber J. Webb ....-.. 288 8 '4.00 And in acordance with law, an order of the board of drrectors made on the 28th day of September, 1925, so many shares of each parcel of. such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the 'trice of the Company, at the Samly City Bank, Sandy City, Utah, December 2ltb, 1925 at 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of ~dvertising and expenses of sale. W. W. WILSON, President. A. M. NELSON, Secretary. Date of first publication, Dec. 3, 1925, Date of last publication, Dec. 10, 1925. The U. A. C. will meet at the :home of Mrs. P. S. Roberts, 58 Lincoln St., Thursdav evening, Mr& C. Oscal' Peterson:, from Hyland Drive, will be special guest. This Unique Art Club specializes in beaded and hand painted lamps, polychrome work and fancy usable an<l unusuable boudoir cushions, Their work commands a fancy price but has never been offered for sale. |
