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Show JOURNAL . HOW PANGALO::; TREATS THE POLITICIANS Shakespeare Up-to-Date Tells Motorists' Terrible Toil How Butter Fat in Milk Is Broken Up Do you kpow what homogenization me11ns? • '!netr-e!ght out of 100 h o us~ wives to whom the question recently wa" put admitted the .Y <·vuldn't answer <'an you? But here tt ts explained hy i\Ilss ME>ta H. Glv!'n. food authority doIng r e s P. a r c h work at the University of Chi· SEVEN AGES Of AUTb ACCIDENTS 'Per cent of total accidents for each age-_group due to autos 75 !10 L...::Q~-----L----L---..l...---2~!T~·Jl'T-WJJINI!R AUTOMOBn..e: -SAFETY C'OUNC1L. S .. LIAKJ·;~I'EAHB'~ ~'en uge8 of munl;ind made no reference to the number ~o...: were. cut otT In their prime h~· automoblles. If he had, suggests th<> St!'wart-\\ arner Safety Couneil. It might have run something like th1.l parody on bls famous lines: At first the lnf:mt, Killed by a truck while In his nur,c's nrms. And then the careless schoolboy \\ith his marbles, Playing In the- stre-ets after his lessons Are O\'er. And then the lover, Absent-minded, walking with a hox of candy Under his arm, to see his loved one, Is struck by n taxi and hurtled to the gt'tlund. Next comes the gay young hlood Out for bls evening-'s entNtalnment, whom Sixty miles an hour lands forty yf'ars too soon Upon a slab ln sorue unfriendly morgue. And then the bnnl<cr, full of worldly prlrle and honors, Jay-walks across the street betwPen two mighty deals ot finance, A.nd wakes to find Saint Peter quizzing him. Next, th~ family man, with >ears upon him, • Confused and jostled In the crowd, Missteps, and dies amid th11nksglvlng That hla last premium WI¥! paid up. And !nat, hoary age, tottering and feeble, Perhaps with crutch, or eye too dimmed with time, An easy victim for some sel flsh motorist Sans care, sans thought, sans skill, san~ everything-but speed The chart above ~hows what p1·oportion of all accidents happening to each age group are automobile accidents. The toll Is highest for the very youna and very old. This situation Is explained partly by the 'Jeedlessness o! the 7owng and the Infirmity ot old age. 1\loreoYer, these t¥'li groups are least fnTolved In Industrial accidents which mnkes their ~utomoblle casualties constitute a larcer part of their total accidents. .. w!w PANGALOS. "I told you bankrupt politicians to reform or clear out from the old homestead, and let solvent men take your places. You took no hint, but on the contrary you attempted to obstruct the path leading to happiness, prosperity and unity of the Hellenic people.• Now, the only thing left for me to do is to use the military club, and I am going to hold it over your heads until the country is out of danger from your selfish tactics and obstructions." POLITICIAN: "Yes, Yes, me Lord, whatever you say goes." PANGALOS, THE MAN OF THE HOUR On January 4th, General Pangalos, who has been heading the Greek Government for the last six months, assumed extraordinary powers or dictatorial authority although we do not agree with the latter term, for truly the situation remains the same as before with one exception. That it to say General Pangalos changed his tactics toward solving the internal problem of bringing unity into the country, which has confronted the Grecian people for the last ten years. The dis-unity of the Hellenic people dates back to the World War, when the country was divided into "Constantinists" and DELINQUEXT NOTICE ing in la1·ge numbers of baby chicks "Venexelists." Pangalo.s, since he took the reigns of the governSandy Canal Company, Principal this spring to increase further their ment, has endeavored to bring the politicians to an understanding Place of Business, Sandy City, Utah. flocks. and for a time his efforts were marked with considerable success, NOTICE "Sentiment in that part of the state thereupon he proclaimed election for the upper house to be held There are delinquent upon the fol- is strongly in favor of the coopera- January lOth, and on March 4th general elections for the reprelowing described stock on account of tive maTketing plan," Mr. Willanlsen assessment of $4.50 per share levied comments. "Also the producers are sentatives or members of the lower house. Since then, however, the professional politicians, blinded by on the 23rd day of November, 1925, coming to realize the possibilities bethe several amounts set opposite the fore them in sending out quality poul- a fanaticism to serve their individual aims and parties have creat~ names of the respective stockholders try products A few years ago the~· ed an unbearable situation, which if it had been allowed to be conas folio we. I' felt they were too isolated from the Certif. No. of main stages of activity in the indu~- tinued might have spelled complete ruination for Greece. Name No. Shares Amt. try to expect much. Now they are Consequently the patriotic General Pangalos, who enjoys the Leo Bowers 49 20 $90.00 realizing that their sections are just confidence of the army anti navy, and whose actions have been apLeo Bowers 261 4 18.00 as important in the poultry industry Silas L. Brady 172 1 4.50 as any other and are going forward proved by the great majority of Hellenic people, laid down the Earl Ferguson 277 1 4.50 1 WLth a commendable development olive branch and took the whip to bring the unmindful profesJ-ob Severson 24 2 9.00 1 program." sional politician to his senses. Thus he has assumed complete Job Severson 25 5 22.50 The local hatchery at Manti is Job Severson 104 5 22.50 . . to power and at once he p1·oceeded to put into execution his wonder1 Job Seve rson 247 2 9·00 spending comuderab e money · not onI y um't y t o th e GI·ectan · d b d. t k d t f' uI po}'Icy, a pol'ICY w h'IC h WI'll b nm~ W. R. Wellington 285 1 4..50 bnng m goo ree mg s oc an o • • . . • . , And in accordance with law and an. develop the baby chick industry. At ~eopl.e, but happmess? piOspenty and will safeguard the soverorder ot the bo;~.rd of directors made I present this hatchery has a capacity Jgn nghts of the Grecian state. on the 23rd day of November, 1925, I of 80,000 baby chicks but plans to Pangalos, not having party obligations, will do what a politl!lo many shares of each parcel o~ such j expand as c~nditions in the i~dustr) ical party or a political leader would not dat·e to think of from stock as may be necessary will be warrant. This hatchery obtamed as . . . . . ' sold at public auction at the office I breeding stock the best hens from fear he might hurt pohtJcal fnends or other party mterests, thus ot the Secretary at the Sandy City the Utah Intevmountain Egg Laying General Pangalos ordered a general clean-up among the several de'B,ank -on January 30th, 1926, _at two 1contest at the Utah Agricultural col- partments, ousting thousands of pretending employees, consolio clock p. m. to pay the delmquent lege and has imported some fancy . · li 1 · • f f · assessment together witth the co-t of k . . • "' coc ere1s, paymg rn some cas e·s as datmg the vanous departments, cal ng al miSSIOns rom oreign advertising and exp~nse of sale. high as $150. It is the plan of this countries, and putting ino effect other economic measures which ,.. W. W. Wilson, Secretary. 1institution to contribute its share to will not only balance the budget, but will leave a surplus. He DDate 0 f first bpli~bli~ation, Jan 14 • 1926 'the development of a quality poultry also cut the import tax on the first commodities considerably ate 1ast pu cation, Jan. 21, 1926. · l t · · · · ' In<Nus ry. t. h b h 11 thus brmgmg rehef to the great masses of people. And smce umerous mee mgs ave een e < • • The year 1925 has seen an almost thToughout south central Utah coun- Greece IS surrounded by enemies, Pangalos has not ove:ulooked the remarkable expansion in the poultry ties so far this winter, Mr. Willard- army and navy, which as he stated in his proclamation, in three industry in south central Utah, ac- sen reports. All have been well at- months will be the best fighting lHl.ity in the near East. . I I . . cording to a report brought back by tended and the outlook is promising. Albertus Willardsen, vice president I Poultry specialist:<; at the Ut~ Agof the Utah Poultry Producers Co-\ ricultural college, m commenting on operative, who recently made a trip results in the first month of the sethrough that district. Sanpete county cond annual Utah-Intermountain Egg he reports, experienced a greater laying contest, conducted by the colproporti-onate growth in poultry dur- lege to determine most desirable ruing the year than any other country tions for egg production, say that a in the state. Millard county could nice annual income may be derived count at the close of the year 10,- from a small poultry flock, well 000 laying hens. The year previous housed, well fed and systematically Millard did not have any poultry in-' cared for. The November report of dustty to command attention. Poul-! the contest indicated a return of $76.tr~men in both _of these ~o.untie~ Mr.j76 above cost of feed a~d litter .from Willard sen contmues, anticipate bring, the 288 pullets entered m the contest. Notice To .. Subcribers ,.. It is the contention of the specialists up-to-date services are performed for that the rate of production was not the men and women of ·the town. A Civic Club has been organized higher than the average farme1· might for the purpose of furthering Civic well expect to get from fully matureducational and recreational needs of ed pullets at this time of the year . For pract'cal purposes the egg con- the town. At present it is gracling the test flock is about the same size ad- cemetery, preparatory to planting of vocated for the farmers in Utah by lawns and trees. The Draper Junior High School has the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperapledged to stand back of the future tiYe. This organization, which markdevelopment of the town and alw ets cooperatively the eggs and dres:<ed poultry of about 1600 Utah pro- the Civic Club ducers, believes that a flock of 300 hens would be a va:luable asset on every farm of the state. About the only remaining place afA return ()f $76.76 per month ove fording adequate parking facilities is a year would mean a total of $912. fame's enternal camping ground This is somewhat above the present I' "Stand by the Missouri mule!" average but indicates wha~ may be counsels on of that State's patriotic expected under the more Ideal conditions. paragraphers. But not back of one. Tammany usually makes its opponents dance. This time it was the Hy'lan COMMUNITY CIVICS Fling. "Bodies of Royal Mound Builders Evelyn Smith Age 14 in Ohio, Clad in Rich Gems." says Draper :Park School 8th Grade a readline. Prehistoric bootleggers, Miss Laura Shepherd, Teacher obviously. The people of Draper have and are· A decapitated snail, if kept in a doing much to build up the town. moist place will grow a new head in From the first the p()()p]e have tried a few weeks. How like a Government to make their town better. grafter. • The Rideout Mercantile Store was Another reason why Shapurji Sakone of the first grocerv stores in atvala, the Red orator shouTd not be Draper. Then, the Reliable was built. admitted is because we don't want to There were several saloons in Draper mistreat our alphabet. at an earlier year, but these have been · You never can tell. Many a fellow done away with, and thee is but one marries a cooking school girl who place left where you can p1ay pool. doesn't pan out. After these stores were built, the About the only thing reformers post office was erected, and the brick 1never denounce is the collection ~ate, building where it had been housed opines one of our local philisophers. was turned into a Hard-ware store., Ain't it the truth, retorts a bootlegA shoemaker came into Draper and ger? built a shop. D. A. Hanel and Sons I The di~~raying thing is not what latf'ly had a Barber ><hon anrl Re::mty 1m an descended from, but what he deparlor erected where all modern and scended to. It is our intention to revise the Journal mailing list within the next thirty days. A canvas will be made of the existing subscribers and Q all unpaid subscriptions will be taken from the list. During this time a subscription price of. $1.00 a year A will prevail. Hereafter the policy of stopping the- Journal Y. when the subscription expires will be followedWe cannot exist without a subscription list preferably those who patronize .Journal advertisers for therein lies the value of Journal advertising. DO YOU BELIEVE IN YOUR HOME COMMUNITY? IS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AN ASSET TO THE OOMMUNrrY? WILL YOU COOPERATE WITH US TO MAKE IT BETTER? The Jordan Publishing Company, Inc. Midvale, Utah • I I the Why Pay Cash? word Thousands of people each year are changing from the Credit System to Paying Cash. And at the end of the year these same people find where paying cash has saved them 15 to 30 percent on their grocery bill. Fifteen to thirty percent doesn't sound like much but where cau. you lend money at such a rate of interest? "llomogen l z atlon,'' says 1\!lss Glven, "Is the Fat Globules name of the proc. In Raw Milk. e,.s which breaks up butter !at In evaporated milk Into tiny particles so they blend even!J ~lth the solids. Homo~:"enizatlon ('RUSes the butter fat globules to adhere to the albumin and the ca~etn or the milk In the proce!lis, milk I!! forced through countleM numhers of openlngg at a pressure of around 8,. .i()() pounds. "In addition to preTentlnr a cream and skim milk line, this breaking up of .fat contributes to smoothness and perfect blending of foods auch a11 cream sauce>~, >~oups, lee cream and In baked products. "It al~o has a dlgestiTe adTantagP for tho'le who have diffl.cultv In ass imilating milk. Many pedl~trlclan'! re!'ommend evaporated milk: as a baby rood, although, like other suhstltutes for the natural supply, It should not he !'Onsldere<l as a food complete In Itself. Addition of orange or tomato .ini('e, harlev water or lime water arE' Important in providing adequate diet for the Infant. "All authorltl!!S recognize that normal mother's milk Is the best 1'oo<l for Infants, but tills natural milk Is fre•1uently in · adequate ln quallty 11.nd (]uantlty. l'{('!enti~t" say cow's mi!Tt Is the be~t l'Ub· !'ltltul e. But C(lW's milk mu11t be modltled and supplemented with other 1'oo1ls. Thl' fat in mother's milk 1111 In homo geneou~ Take a grocery bill that runs from $:JOO to $1,000 in one year and you1· savings will be from $150.00 to $300.00. Many people have taken advantage of the wonderful opportunity to pay cash for their groceries since the opening of Skaggs Cash Store in Midvale and are using their savings to start a bank account or increase the one they have previously started. We invite you to come in and compare our prices with what you are now paying. Every item in our store has a price tag on it so you can see for yourself the big advantage of trading at Skaggs Cash Store. ~ Sam Soter and Company ~u!'lpen · slon und bPin · no!'ctllcnt form<: Globules After !lmnll enrd~ In Homogenization. the stomach, but th& tnt In cow·~ 111llk is in relative!~· large globule!!. forms large tough ('1lrds In the stomach and is IIlllCh truer to digest. III Pn\poratf'<l milk tht> fat Is broken up hy homo~renl z atlon and the ('Urds 'lflft f'n<>rl untll In size unrl dlge!lt.lhlllty ' they re::<emhleo natur-a! Infant food.'' I NICK SOTER, MANAGER THE STATE GAS AND SERVICE STATION Candies, Cigars, Pool, Oils, Gas, Soft Drinks Tires, Etc., Automobile Supplies OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Main St. at Head of Smelter Midvale, Utah 92 N. Main Street Nourishing Drink JUST INSTALLED GOODYEAR STITCHING MACHINE MIDVALE'S SHOE 'REBUILDER Best Equipped Shoe Rebuilder in South Salt Lake County Shoes Repaired While U Wait Your Patronage Appreciated 9 North Main L.A. SUMBOT, Prop. BABIES Hncl chlldren, the 11ame a!l ndulta, grow weary of belnr fed the same ford In the snme way each day. It is true that rno"t <"hlldren take naturally to milk, hut that doe!! not 111ean that thfy must be fed it ad 1.a U!"eam. On the contrary, that i!! the very thing to he avoided. THE BETTER THE FLOUR THE BETTER THE Pediatricians advise C'onsumptlon b~· BAKING children or a quart of milk a d!lY In • one form or anoth~>r. This does not · mean !'kim milk, lm' whole milk, for the ~l,immed product I~ lacklni both In butter fnt nnd the f!Sl!entlal foocl element known as vitamin A, which Is found in butter fat. :!\fany motheN do not appreciate that removal of cream !rom the top of a bottle of milk results In ~kim milk . In evaporated milk, u product recommende<l by many leadln& doC'tor~ for the use of Infants and children nnd which l:ot simply pure cow's milk ~;terlllzed In cans and with sixty per l.'t'nt of the water removed, thPre 111 no cream line. The milk In the top of a can Is the ~arne Ill It Is In the may be difficult for you If you have never tried our bottom of the container. This re- : suits I 'rom a procPsa !'ailed homocenlz· atlon, In which the fat !:"lobule• In 1 to appreciate what a vast difference flour makes in your the milk are broken up into III!Ch bakings. The way to prove it is to order a sack today. ml!'roscoplc bits thRt they reroaln In homogeneous ansperJJ~lon. Every drop of homoienlz:ed milk hu a buttery taste be!'an~e it ('Ontalns butter tat. Phone Mid. 108 Midvale For this reason, In evaporated milk , there Is none of the flat taste one finds In drinking from the bottom ot a bottle of market milk. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffi In order to avoid feedini the bahy or child phlln milk three or four times a day, many nuthorltle!! recommend 1 the use or a mixture of frutt juice and milk, n highly palatable and retreshWe have a few copies of the Revised Ordinances of Midvale lni drink. Following i~ a recipe worked out City, 1925, on hand. hy experts for an orange-milk drink; ·we will close these out at $1.98 per book bound in paper, Mix In a fruit jar 1-1 of a cupful of $2.98 bound in Buckram. ' orll.nie juice, l.i of a euptul of evapOrder now before the Supply is Exhausted orated milk, three teaspoonfuls of JORDAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. su,ar, % teaspoonful of lemon juice Midvale, Utah and a few grains of ult. Shake well before aervilll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i West Jordan Milling Co. IGNORANCE OF THE LAW IS NO EXCUSE |