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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL l''OUJtTH GRADE W 11\S PRIZE Family Groups One large picture framed ready to hang on the wall with each dozen pictures. • Mis:; Miller's boy;; and girls of the 4th B grade of .Miuvale school won in the sale of Christmas Seal::;. They :;old $22.50 in about three days. Jack Alley sold more than any one pupil !n the school, his record is ~.25. Mrs. Sess1ons 5th grade came se1cond with $13.00 and Miss Buck's lthml with $9.00 The whole school is to be complimented on its splendid help and enthusiasm in the fight against tuberculosis . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE DRAPER WARD BAZAAR 12 DAY SPECIAL. DEC. 26 TO JAN. 6 INCLUSIVE WE CATER TO FAMILY GROUPS The largest family group in, on the special will receive one half their original order FREE. WHILE YOU ARE ALL TOGETHER FOR CHRISTMAS LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOUR GROUP County. We Sincerely Wish For You And Yours A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Why Take a Chance Elva Peterson Age 13 7th Grade Herriman School Teachet·, A. J. Reese Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peterson had as their gust Tuesday evening, Mr. Lynn A1:nold of Lark. Supper was J=;erved t6 eight. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Freeman announce the birth of a baby girl Saturday. On spoiling your Christmas dinne1· with that old worn out mnge when you can insure against failure by replacing it with one of our Beauty Banquets. . It is the most beautiful range on ti1e ma1·ket. Good big generous ovens that bake and roast to perfection. Large fire box: and flues, best gmy castings and high grade nickel trimmings. 'No more appropriate gift can be selected for MOTHER. Price now only $115.00. Generous terms can be arranged. John Boyles Herriman School A. J. Reese, Teacher The Parent-Teachers meeting held West Jordan Lumber Co. Shop at Home for this Christmas! Friday evening was an elaborate affair according to all reports. One hundred and two parents sat down to a supper that resembled a kings feast. The tallies sun·ounded a beautifully decorated Christmas tree upon which presents had been put for all. Besides this social f-eature a fine program was rendered. Community si.aging oeing a plea.ing feature. Christmas Greetings Phyllis Freeman Age 14 8th Grade Herdman School Teacher, A. J. Reese Mrs. Alice Rowen laas returned home after spending two weeks at Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. George Smith announce the birth oJ a baby boy, Sunday. I AT THE HO~IE OF SANTA THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ' Formal clothes for evening play a larger part in American life • A ;:<.!ERICA is just coming out of the· pioneer sta~~ ~n 111any 'vayti. •rhe pion~er, \Vhi'..! he was con- ~~~~~rn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hill Union Coal & Supply Co. ~ ~ •FREE! A Xmas Tree with~ every ton of coal I ~ ~ - • I l'hirt, Is ineren.slngly popular In Florida and for summer wear In the . ·onh. lt won't be long before two llnno· jackets l.Jloom where non9 lJloomeu bctox·e. 1l I Facing the Facts : quering the wiluGdlCSS, enjoye<l '1. e;oc(l many thir VH we now ""II lux ur.e~-wl1u turkl•ys, m.lll'lnl ducks, qu;lll, r;rousc, yenison; lobsters, terrapin. 1 :ut he laclu'<l many of the anwnities of lifP-uot<lbly cluthcs. 'riH'Y wPre hard 1 o get, Ul he n..ttle himself l.Jelleve be dicln t want t!Hem. 1• or hunu:eus of }'!"ill'S, the Engli~hmr,n all(! the I•rcnchman. lldng in countril-s where the J•iOthlCl inr; w~ s finished a thousand Y<!anl ago, ha-:<' ueen lc., ..ning to play. Social recreation-the uinne;·, the opera, !.lie s:-~lon, bec:une an art. Cloth~;; ueH~lopPd alon~; wilh other reHuements. TIH·re wc·re clothes for sr.ort, fo•· lounging, for travel, for businr· ~8 an•l tb•· forr.wl wc:al'. For at ]past n generation America ha~ led the wo,ld in wealth :mel material comfort:;, l,ut the ]Jione<>r spirit died ht ru. A dozen years ago a few me11 played golf, and they played it in thelt· uHl dothes. .:-<ow thousands play it-and dress for t. Comparatil'ely recently few mc·u "dressed for dinner." Now there· are many public restaurants ani! hotels where diners who wea •· formal clothes are in the majority. No one would think of goinr; toe''"· nirir; affairs in society without them. Full dress, of course, is the co•·J·ect thinr; fm· strictly formal C\'eninr; wear, but the dinner jacket Is overwhelmingly populax· among coller;e men and young men r;enernlly. The stvle scouts of Hart Sch:tffncr & )I ill· X tell us that th€1 <lou!JlebreaRle<l dinner jnck<'t is tho newesL thing in London a1~d at the Florldn resorts. A lightweir;ht t.i Inner jacket, worn with a belt anu soft came out dancing. Presently they heard a noise and all of the do Is jumped into their places, just as Santa and Mrs. Santa came in to pack them away to be delivered on Christmas Eve. "Are all of the dolls ready?" asked Santa. "Already," replied ~Irs. Santa. They never knew of the wild escapade 1l:!at their dolls had enjoyed the night before Christmas Eve. I WHAT'S SMAR'{ IN MEN'S WEAR MIDVALE, UTAH Midvale, Utah I .. Midvale State Bank 7780 South State Santa came in\:l this particular room jumping out of his place with a wara! of the dolls were in their places hoop. All of them started to pla~ and looked as • if they had not or "ring-around the rosy," which was would propably never move. How- Chief Red Wing's favorite Indian war ever, when Mr. and Mrs. Santa went dance. Every once in a while he out again, Wild Bill Joe, the cowboy would give a war-whoop and all the steppe<! out with Mary by his side 1 dolls would begin to sing. Wild Bill and said: "Let's have a romp." All,Joe and Mary began to dance. Sudof the dolls agreed to thi:s, so Harry, denly there was a shot. No one was the Dude, stepped out with Ruth, the hurt. It was only Wild Bill Joe usNurse and Chief Red Wing came a ing his air gun. Harry and the nurse Harold C. Nutter 8th Grade Dec. 22, 1925 Midvale School It was a very cold night and .:\lr. Santa had just come home. Mrs. Santa had been preparing supper; but when Mr. came in, she started to help him get the presents ready for the LT. S. MINE SCHOOL NOTES Rext night. The dolls had been having a romp Fay Brown Age 14 before they had to be put away in 8th Grade U. S. Mine School the boxes. But when Mr. and Mrs. Our l'chool nurse, Mis;; Van E, vis- CHRISTMAS goods from the great merchandising centres of the world hav..e been brought here for you. There are variety and quality-at right prices. Best of all, you can count on what you buy, because the men who sell it to you are your neighbors. They want and need your support. BUY NOW-AT HOME-and you will ,.help yourself and the community. I MAKING HAPPINESS Arthur Davis 8th Grade Dec. 21, 1925 · Midvale School When Alma and his two friend:; goL together, to talk about saving money to buy some poor ch1luren p1·e:;ents, it was just one month until Christmas. They knew many children that would not get any presents, or even know that Christmas had come. The) tnerefore, decided to ~ave one hair of their Christn;as mdney, and to try to earn more to put with this, to make these children happy. Christmas came and the three boys had safely delivered the gifts the)· had bought to all the poor children whom they knew. They went ho:r:ae happier than they had ever been be fore. Happy because they had learned that it is better to give than to receive. The poor little children were also happy, because, to many, it wa,; the first really true Christmas they r.ad ever kn_o_wn_._ _ __ A man wakes up in the morning after sleeping under an advertised blanket, on an advertised mattress and pulls off advertised pajamas; takes a bath in an advertised tub; shaves with an advertised razor; washes with an advertised soap; powders his face with advertised powder; dons advertised underwear, hose, shirt, collar, shoes, suit, handkerchiefs; sits down to a breakfast of advertised cereal; drinks a cup of advertised coffee; puts on an advertised hat; lights an advertised cigar; rides to his office in an advertised auto on advertised tires; then refuses to advertise on the ~~ound that advertising doesn't pay. If your business isn't good enough to advertise, advertise it for sale. • |
