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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL <- Murray Society New Flotation Mill just Completed at Midvale, Utah Miss Hazel Erlandsen, daughter of 1\Ir. and Mrs. C. Erlandensen and G. E. Gahlberg of this city were married Saturday of last week in Salt Lake. In the evening a reception waa given in their honor, by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Thomason, brother-in-law, and sister of the bride at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomason were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Erlandsen and Miss Bertha Erlandsen. A buffet supper was served to one hundred guests. They will make their home in this city. Miss Nell Greete of Silver City, idaho and Mrs. A. C. Bailey of Burley, Idaho were the last week-end guests of Miss Daisy Simons at her nome on Vine street. Miss Dorothea Baker of Ogden is the gues£ of relatives here for a few days. M.iss Beth Brockbank will entertain a number of friends at a Valentine's party this evening at her home. A special guest will be her cousin, Miss Dorothea Baker, who has just returnc ed from San Francisco. Mrs. Harry Meyers is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Salt Lake. Miss Grace Bateman entertained the Star Six club Monday evening. Mrs. Jack Bhcn was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Laura Sobrum on Sunday. Mrs. Ilo B. Erickson had as her guest Friday, Miss Berniece Watts. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Watts had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. McMillian. John W. Herling left Wednesday for a short visit in Los Angeles. Miss Lucetta Malstrom had as her dinner guests Sunday, Miss Grace Bateman and Miss Berniece Watts. l\1rs. David Boam entertained the members of the S. S. S. Sewing club Wednesday afternoon at her home on east 48th South street. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Clay and son, Fred left last week by motor for a six week's trip to Los Angeles and San Diego, Califomia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Jones entertained at a party Thursday night ir.. honor of their son, Leslie and Miss Edith Wengreen. Garl.es were played and supper served to 67 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richardson announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Hichardson was formerly Miss Viola Steadman of West Jordan. -.v:.-~~ ~ : .;:: -~} ~~ WE OFFER A NEW SERVICE TO WELL DRESSED WOMEN We are pleased to offer our customers what we believe to be the perfect pattern, and in our Pattern Department will be found a full line of the newest and smartest designs for young and old, in the wonderful new simplified PICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNS. ... PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS are also per· forated, notched and cut out ready for use. There are no margins to trim away or overlap. They are printed in clear legible type on clean, almost white tissue. .When you see these patterns you will agree that they arc indeed perfect. • Every successful feature of the new mode will be found among these PICTORIAL REVIEW designs, and every feminine mem her of the OreN family, from the baby to grandma, can be No. "JS7 suited with just the model that is most becoming and appropriate. There are also special patterns for figures which are large through the bust and slender in the hips, and for those that are large in the hips in proportion to the bust measure. These are sold at the same price as the regular sizes. nress No 'W4 The Mary Brooks Picken METHOD OF MODERN DRESSMAKING This new method tal(es the reader b;y- word and picture, step by step, from the correct making of the simplest seams and stitches, through every detail of cutting. fitting, finishing and trimming of lovely dresses and garmenb of every kind. The book i, b~:l'uli fully bound, and is printed on good quality paper. It contains 300 marvelously clear illustrations. This wonderful book costs but $1.00 per copy. IN HIS EARLY DAYS Pictorial Review Printed Patterns -They Almost Talk to You llli7tl PRINTED IN U S.,\ ' Qu~lity Merchandise at Bargain Prices ..... ..... .·».. Midvale, Utah ').:' . .. ..;,..., .;.""' --~-.:-·· .. ·.:;;."'".:-::::.--·:· .•·•·• •.... ,•._. ......... •.• . .;:::; . -:=::....:::~;:·::;;::·;_.;.·.•-.~=&.,:::; A little-known woodcut of Georsre Washington, taken at the time he wu a land surveyor, and his thoughts were furthest from the command of the American army, and the first Presidency of the Vn ited States, New 750-ton flotation mill of the United States Smelting, Refining, & Mining company, to be put in operation on or about March 1 for th' treatment of zinc-lead-silver ores, hitherto deemed too refractory for profitable treatment. This plant, <ne of the most substanti&lly built and thoroughly equipped m iII s in America, should be an important factor in increasing the mineral output of Utah during 1926 from its record breaking total of 1925, when the state led in the output of silver, was second in the production of 'zinc, third in copper and held the premier vidends paid. amon~ Set Duty Before Pride George Washington was elected as president of the convention that drew up the Constitution because he was the Idol of the people. He had the confidence of the new nation and hls dignity and strength ot character commanded the general respect as did that of no other man or the tlme. Washington was painfully conscious that his scholarship was inferior to that ot many of hts associates and he realized that he was but an indifferent politician. In his hand the sword was mightier than the pen. But he was a soldier. Convinced that it was his duty to take part In this work, he accepted. western states for total mineral v er.lth dug from the ground and di- Top picture shows the mill, which includes three units-the flotation department, center; mill; and lower picture, rod mill and clas ;ifiers. -Salt Lake Tribune Photo A Business Section In Midvale Waahington'• Hair a Gilt A lock of George Washington's halr, Inclosed ln a crystal medallion, was conditionally bequeathed to the :\fount Vernon Ladles' association In the will of Boudlnot Keith, lawyer, reformer and founder of the City club of New York. , The heirloom will go to the assocla tlon If It gives to Mr. Keith's d&ughter a portrait of Washington willed to the association by Mr. Keith's attnt lllr. Keith's great-uncle, Elias Boud! not. served on Washln~:ton's stall'. 'fiRE OUTPUT OF FIRESTONE COMPANY From a force of 12 men with a daily output of about 40 carriage tires to a personnel of 12,000 with a production of approximately 35,000 tires every 24 hours, spells the progress of the Firestone Tire & Rubber company, according to B. J. O'Conner, well-known Firestone dealer of Midvale. Mr. O'Conner, who has just received a copy of the book published by 1the compay on its 25th anniversary I quoted facts and figures to show Firestone's part in the development of tires and its position as one of the leading industrial organizations of the world. "No company has made a greater impress on motor transportation or has made greatPr progresll in the industry during the last 25 years than Firestone." "The anniversary publication shows 1•learly the record of its achievements, [n 1900, when Mr. Harvey S. Fire~tone organized the company, it was <'apit.alized at $50,000. There was no factory, only an office, and the company hired another concern to make i b; first wod uct. "Today the capital of the company iR $5:l.Ml7,430 and there are 2,399,400 feet of floor space. "The Firestone plants are the largest in the world devoted exclusively to the manufacture of tires. Fire3tone is a veritable city within Akron, Ohio, its headquarters. Mammoth factories, residential district for employees, a club house, a library, a bank, an athletic field, employees >tores and restaurants are some of itR activitieR. "Its ramifications arP world wide. Recently the company leased 1,000,JOO acres of land in Liberia for the g-rowing of crude rubber. "FirestonP har made some of the greatest contributions to the tire industry and inaugurated the Ship by Truck movement and the National Good Roads Essay Contest. Both of .vhich have been of incalculable value to motor transportation." was especially deadly, counting eight Stuart, If ... ····~··-··········-·····-···· 1 0 0 2 goals, most of them tipped in off the Larsen, c ·-·-··--····-···-·-·-··---·-···-4 2 0 8 backboard. Hall did some sensational! Greer, rg ···········-··········-··--···--·······2 '2 1 5 long shooting for the miners. ' Oldham, lg ··--·--·-·······-··-··-·1 1 1" 3 Jensen, at forward, and Greer, atJ ----3 33 guard led the J nrdan attack, the 1 Totals ·····-~i~G-HAM 15 7 ssooting of the former and the floor! work of the latter being of the 1-igh- Hewella, rf ·····-····-····-··············--3 0 0 6 est order. The rest of the boys team- Jones, rf ···········-·-········...··········-··--0 0 0 0 ed well Larson getting four goals. Hall, lf ·-··-··········--············--··-······---6 4 2 14 Oldham's work was excellent but he Rrady, c -···-·········· -···-····-····-···········8 1 1 17 was too short to stop Brady under 1 Patton, lg -······-------·-···--······-··-0 0 0 0 the basket. Stuart and Jacobse11 J Dahlsrom, rg .... - ... ·-·········-···----0 1 0 0 fought hard but had no lucK: at the ----basket. Totals ····-···--·····- ····-----.... 17 6 3 37 The victqry of Bingham kept her Referee, Romney; umpire Beck"' tied with Tooele in the race for the strand, championship honors, and eliminated Jordan from the running. That it wasn't a lucky penny that The officiating was very good. The wore a hole in our friends pants lineup and score was as follows: pocket whereby a $10.00 goldpiece JORDAN I dropped out. · G• T• F • P. I Jensen, rf ···········-····-· ...................7 2 1 15 That some husbands change their Jacobsen, If .....................-...........0 0 0 0 minds on account of their wives. ·· ~ I Utah's Leading Coal "Ma-kes Satisfied Customers,. • BINGHAM 37-JORDAN 33 Bingham defeated Jordan Friday in one of the most thrilling games ever played in the .Tordan Gym. The pas:;:ing was very fast and the shooting was brilliant. It was due to the superiority in ~he shooting rcpartment that Bingham was able to pull out a victor~, as Jord~n constantly outpassed her miner opponents. Brady, Bingham's elongated center, West Jordan Milling .. CompaOy Phone ..?krid. I 08 Prompt and Careful Service .. • |