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Show THE JORDA N ThetJordanJoumal JOURN AL C]fte Issued Every Thursday by The 'Jordan Publishing Company, Inc. _..-;/ TERMS OF SUBSCRIP I'ION One year ··-····- -·-- ·-···-·- -····-·-·--- $1.50 Telephone Midvale 178 BULL:S EYE Entered at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, as second-class matter. WILLROG£ RS 'Editor and Qenerai.M IIniiiJ" · AWARD DAY THE FIRS T MESSAGE ''MR. WATSON , come here~ I WUlt your e•clal__. Ale:xander Graham Bell on March 11, 1171, ..... an afternoon of experimen tation, and over a wire coaaecting two rooma, the young assistant heard the words,the first spoken sentence to be so transmitte d. J'lfty years have passed. Today there are 17,000,000 [~j t<llttplllOIIles in the United States, civinc voice te hnma• aeecl, as Bell's crude transmitte r did than. Fire breaks eut ba the aight; law-breake rs invade a home; aickneu atrikea at a family circle. "Come here, I want you." is the summons, and the telephone speeds it en the way.. Busineu of importanc e demands the decision of one who on the far side of the continent. "Come here, I want ~WII)U.'" ia the summons again, and as if by magic, a penonis projected through space, questions are asked. :.....,.1~ pvea, problema solved-by telephone. Every telephone call is an echo of the first measace. •'•'- whether it is the physical presence or the listening that is desired, the impulse that lifts the telephone pceilvtll' ia, "I want you." 011e ·Pollc7 Oae System Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Good Goods Better Prices 111111111111111111111111 ' As we are now done with Stock taking in all our S.tores for the year 1925, the results were very satisfactory and Volume of Business w~s by far the largest we have ever had. We therefore take this opportuni ty to Thank all our Patrons for the support we have reeeivecl from them and hope they also have enjoyed a Prosperou s year. This is the time of the year when the prices of meats go up. Beef today costs from 6 to 17 cents per pound wholesale. You will notice a big difference in quality of meats--of course, when you buy cheap meats you get cheap quality. We shall endeavor in the future as we have in the past to keep prices down as low as possible. We can not promise like one of our friends did, some time ago because they came to town, wages would raise $1.00 per day or that groceries would eome down from 15 to 30 per cent. The intelligent pubtic can not be deceived by statement s of that kind. Our motto--"S ervice and Reliable Treatmen t." We are never undersold, quality considei'OO. We buy everything the Farmer produces. If you are in need of Meats, Groceries, Clothing, Furnishin gs, Shoes, etc., and have not got the Money, bring your Produce. We invite your inspection . We appreciate Your Business. 111111111111111111111111 P. C. Rasmussen & Sons Kaowa for Their Reliable Treatmen t and High Class Goods James Lunnen took charge of the "Award Day" assembly, held January 29. A good spirit was created by firRt singing the high school song, directed by Mr. Epperson. . Mr. Neilson explained that the assembly was held on Thursday because of the debate between Jordan and Provo on Friday and also because Jordan's team had to leave for Grantsville early on Friday. What does "award day mean?" This question was answered very ably by Principal Neilsen. He said that pugnasity means fight. Fight can be directed into new channels and that if anyone succeeds with some certain thing and is rewarded for it, he will try to do that thing better the next time. Mr. Ballard explained that athletic awards carries with them more than athletics. It carries qualities of a player. The coach also commended the boys on their good work during Of the the past football season. played, boys the games last three they won two and tied the third. He then awarded sweaters to "football . lettermen:" Clarence Larson, Leland Webster, "Ras" Greer, Delmas Larson, Harold Hogan, Robert Eck, Virgil ,Jacobson, Dwight Wadley, Leo Johnson, Stanley Oldham, LaMar Burkinshaw , Wm. Milan Canning, Jack Malstrom, Monahan and Clive Tapp. Awards of last spring were given as follows: Track_,J'oh n Adolphson, Stanley Oldham, Orland Newbold, a graduate. Melvin Larson, Clark Gardner, James Jensen and Walter Jenning were to have 1tripes put on their sweaters for football. Baseball-L ewis Allen, Leland Web ater, Clive Tapp, Leo Johnson, Harold Handly, . a graduate, Walace Soffe, a graduate. The Agricultura l department then had their say. Mr. Price explained that on the 9th of January, the stock judging team went to Ogden and competed with eighteen other schools. Jordan came out fourth with Alden Miller a11 high point man. The three high point men in the "Club Contest" were: Stewart Sander11, Frank Pierson and Einar Peterson. Don Dunyon, as a conclusion, of the assembly, led the Student Body in yells. Another "Bull" Durham advertioementby Will Ro11en, Zl~feld Follies and ocreen -··and loadina AmeriCIIIn humorlot. More comln11. Watch for them. News Taken from the Daily Paper s West Jordaa In honor of Marie Welsh of South Jordan, a party was given Friday night at the home of Wilma Ham. Games and luncheon were enjoyed by the following guests: Merle Pixton, Marie Welsh, Wilma Ham, Fae Orgill, Lowell Silcox, Earl Saby, Allen Egbert and Rex Jensen. Mrs. Edith Orgill, Mr. N. P. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Swenson of Sandy and Mrs. May Swenson spent Monday ev· ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman in honor of Mrs. Bateman's birthday anniversary . The game of Rook was played and a two course luncheon, served. Mr. and Mrs. George Elkins of Midvale are moving to West Jordan where they expect to make hteir home. The Relief Society has a well arranged program which they will render at their regular meeting Tuesday, March 16th. Mter which refreshments will be served. All members are invited, March the 17th being their annual day. The Stake Relief Society will give a dance in the amusement hall, a six-piece orchestra from Lehi will furnish the music. During the evening there will be a Grand March led by Richard R. Lyman. There will also be a prize waltz. Everybody invited. Mrs. R. Goulder of Bermingham , England is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Furse. Mr. A. A. Furse of Tremonton visFurse ited with ·Mr. and Mrs. A. last week. -AGAIN- A Copper Washer for A Utah Mareh only. Silver Dollar. Silas Brown, Power & Light Co. Phone Midvale 57 aad Salesman. Midvale 263· W. Mr. and Mrs. George Spratling and family of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Baker and family of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Spratling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spralting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Egbert, Charles Coekyne and Edna Bateman were the dinner guests "of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bateman, Sunday. After which they formed a party and motored to Riverton and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page. Mrs. Roland Page and children .spent Monday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bateman. The marriage of Miss Edna Bateman to Charles Cockayne will be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday, Hareh 17. Hr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Smith of E: A headline in the paper says "In their war China won't fight on rainy days.;' They don't mind getting shot, but they won't get wet. • • • Imagine a sign as you start to enter China: "RAIN. NO WAR TODAY." If that was the custom in this country, we could prevent all wars by announcing that all the fighting must be done in Portland, • • • Oregon. Another paper asks, "Where does a Florida Real Estate man go in the summer?" He goes to California to his all-the-yea r-round home. • • • A newspaper asks "Why does a President of a concern ll.lwaya tallc: llt the Company's banquets?" I t'a an incentive to the workers, who say, "If that's all he knows I may be President some day," • • • Another paper suggests, "The cheapes~ way to enforce Prohibition is to have everyone that drinks watched." Who is going to do the . ? watchm~. • • An article in a Business Man's magazine inquires, "What business in this country has the lar~est turn· over?" Cucumbers for supper have the largest turnover, with Fords a close second. • • • G&arge Hendreson, Mrs. Arthur Rich· ardson and Mrs. David Dahl. Mrs. Josie Bateman and Mrs. Edith Dahl were guests at a dinner party in Bennion ward Friday afternoon, given in honoJ; of Mrs. Wm. Roper. The school is working very hard on a two-act musical comedy, "El Bandidi," (The Banditi), which they will present March 25th and 26th. The principles of the cast are: Larimer Dimond, Lynn Bateman, Irving Abbott, Earl Saby, Ferrel Shulsen, Palmer Cundick, Orrin Abbott, John Leak and Nora Bateman. Mrs. Heber Peterson and baby visited in Murray Friday as guests of Mrs. Belvin Christensen . The marriage of Tracy G. Holt to Jessie Beckstead of South Jordan has just been announced. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Lloyd and chUdren motored to Riverton Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds. Mrs. Charles Strong of Canada visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. S. Dimond Tuesday. Lloyd Goff is improving in health at the Bingham hospital where he went for treatment after being burnt with electricity at the Utah Apex mine. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Egbert have gonJ to Salt Lake where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Albert Olson and children are on the sick list this week, suffering from the flu. The advanced Senior class of the M. I. A. under the direction of Norrna Rundquist and Mrs. Charles Beckstead will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooley Tuesday March 16 at 7:30 p .m. The lesson will be "Home Hospitality, " after which games and refreshment s will be enjoyed. Every advanced Senior interested in the work 111 invited. -AGAIN- A Copper Washer for A Utah March only. Silver Dollar. Brown, Silas Power & Light Co. Phone Midvale 57 and Salesman. Midvale 263- W. Mr. and Mn. L. W. Tripp of Lark Mrs. Alma Weeden of South Jordan and Mrs. Gus Karras of Bingham were guests of Mrs, Ernest Silcox Sunday. After spending some time in California, Mrs. Renold Crump of Payette, Idaho is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lafe Egbert. The Primary officers and teacher!! held a Social Friday afternoon in the ward house. Ice cream and cake was served tQ aixteen guests. EAST MIDVALE • The Congression al Record speaking editorially, says, " 'Bull' Durham is the best Tobacco that ever entered these Stately Halls." ~ Rll/'~ P.S, Thorc will be 11nother pioco iq thla paper IOOQ, Watch fof it. Mrs. Rose Alexander and little daughter, Katherine and Mrs. Sarah Alexander visited Wednesday with Mrs. M. J. Thornton. The Dramatic play, "Oak Farm", given by the Sunday School, played to a full house Wednesday evening. It was considered a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cuthbert and Mrs. Ellen Cuthbert of Salt Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sharp. Mrs. Earl Evans entertainedi on Wednesday of last week for Mrs. Clyde Brady and children of Bing- DURHAM ;£,~~. . ' • MIDVALE I. LESTER Artificial Wholesale and Retail REASONA BLE RATES AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SPECIAL DELIVER Y OFFICE, PLANT-6 500 South State Midvale 175-J Telephone , Residence, Murray 445 C. C. CRAPO BROKER REAL EST ATE • LOANS HOMES FARMS Sandy, Utah ... INSURANC E Phone Midnle 137-w LISTEN-.M r. Renter-Wh ose home SALE OR TRADE-2 acres fruit and poultry ranch south east of Sandy. are you paying for? Why not own 4-room house, small orchard. Dew· it yourself? I have them for sale berry patch, alfalfa. Also 68 acre on easy terms. An old house. A pasture with spring. Good water new house or will build to suit you. right. Fine place for cherries and Let us talk it over. other tree-fruits. Also berries of on all kinds. Owner wants to move GRAB IT QUICK-Go od home near town. Will sell cheap or trade Center Street, Midvale. 6-rooms, CoJ¥ for anything he can uae. bath, 2 porches, basement, sewer, along quick! City water, paved street and cement walks, deep lot. A bargain. $$ MONEY $$-Plenty of it at 6% One-third down and your own per cent on farms. No delays, No terms. commissions above the 6% per cent interest once a year and eaay reCHEAP AS DIRT-Own er going to · payment privile&'ea. Pay otr that Six room cottage on California. higher loan. , Pioneer St. Sandy. Nice South C. C. ORAPO, A&'ent. front. Lawn, hedge, shrubs, City and irrigation water. Lot 230 ft. OPPORTU NrrY FOR YOU-~u. A home and a businets. Thriving deep; rich garden land; lots of confectiona ry store, comer of State shade. Cash or half down and and Main sts., Sandy, Utah ia for terms. sale. A busy comer and a pleasant business for the richt party. Call MOVE IT--Say, if you have a house, at store after 10 a. m. or yrite C. lot or farm to sell, get busy now. C. Crt.po, sandy, Utah. I can sell it for you. My methods bring results. SPLENDID -Nearly New 6-room brick bunga~ow near 2nd and Lo$A MONEY MAKER $-Small dairy cust. Sts., Mldvale. Cheap. Vacant and beet farm near State Street. Rich soil good 5-room house full ' Apnl 15. Small down payment and basement'; barn for 12 cows; g' good ~:.O~er month_. - - - - -- cows; hay to feed them; milk-house GOOD BUY-Near ly New double City water, electric lights; milk in-~ residence on Locust Street, Kidval~ Renting $50.00 per month. A barcome $18.00 per month. $145.00 gain. Easy terms. net $250.00 down and easy terms. I ham. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fordham, Miss Cucile Thurber and Miss Wilma Peterson motored to Provo Sunday and spent the afternoon. Saturday evening, Mr .and Mrs. Allen Bateman entertained the Social evening club. Progressive games were played, prizes going to Mrs. D. C. Jensen, Mrs. Ray Beck, Mr. A Boyden and Mr. A. L. Price. dainty luncheon was served to 20 guests. Mr. LaVelle Simper, Miss Beatrice Simper, Miss Margie Forbush and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bateman attended the Murray High School Prom Friday evening. Mrs. Reta Wilson and little son Bert visited Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Thornton. Members of the C. .Y. C. club met at the home of Miss Beatrice SimGames pers Thursday evening. were played and a dainty luncheon served to eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sharp of Salt Lake spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Charles Sharp on State Street. Guarantee d by Mrs. D. W. McDonald visited Sunday evening at South Cottonwood . Monday Mrs. N. R. Rock was a IMCOIINfiATI.D guest of Mrs. James Cahoon of Murray. Miss Helen McMuller of South Garland are receiving congratulati ons Jordan spent Friday as the guest of on the arrival of a soli. Mrs. Smith Miss Merla Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. K. Carlson of Midwas formerly Miss Clara Pierson of vale and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goates this place, of West Jordan were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bateman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bate-, of Logan are receiving congratula- man. tions on the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. W. A. Garrett spent Saturborn Tuesday, March 2nd. Mr. and day of last week with her niece, Mrs. Mrs. Bateman were formerly of this F. M. Young of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Olson attendward. a club dance Saturday evening at ed Darrell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joel R. Sam Cundick is still very ill with the home of Mr. and leakage of the heart. Myrtle is also Parish of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furgensen and on the sick list. daughter of Brigham are the little A party was held at the home of T. Mrs. W. W. Malstrom Saturday af- guests of Mr. and Mrs. George coach the is Furgensen ternoon. Progressive games were Sharp. Mr. and is played, prizes going to Mrs. Wm. at the Brigham High School Leak, Mrs. Mable Baird and Mrs. coming to Salt Lake with his team De LeRoy Bateman. Luncheon was who hold a high place at the State served to: Mrs. Joseph M. Holt of Tournament . Conjoint Meeting was held SunSouth Jordan, Mrs. Mable Baird, Mrs. Gorda Standing, Mrs. Margaret Mc- day evening in the ward chapel. NeMains of Salt Lake, Mrs. S. W. phi L. Morris was the principal Bateman, Mrs. D. R. Bateman, Mrs. speaker and musical numbers were Charles Beckstead, Mrs. Henry Jen- rendered by Mrs. Pyott of Salt Lake sen, Mrs. Lenard Malstrom, Mrs. who rendered four vocal solos. f'BuLl.' ~ THE RICE PROCESS WHITE Smoo th-W hiteWashable as Tile ARKS and smudces canM not sink into the surface of Barreled Sunlight. Walls and woodwork coated with it can be washed clean like tile, even after years of service. Barreled Sunlight is easy to apply. It flows readily without a brush mark. It costs less than enamel- requires fewer coats -and is guaranteed to remain white longer. For bathroom and kitchen walls- and for woodwork every· where - Barreled Sunlight Ia the ideal coatinc. Barreled Sunlicht comes ready mixed in cans from half-pint to 5-gallon size. Where white is not desired it can be readily tinted. A sincle coat of Barreled Sunlight is generally sufficient over a previously painted light surface. Where more than one coat is required, use Barreled Sun· light Undercoat firat. Sunlight Barreled West Jordan Lumber Co. --- --- --- --- ''None 8 ette r'' Laying Mash Kue from Barley, Oats, Com, Bran, Short., lleet Serap, Buttermilk, Boae Meal, Charcoal, Salt, C.ttoa Seed MeaL • MINIMUM CRUDE PROTEIN - - - - - 17% 4.9(, MINIMUM CRUDE FAT 19(, MAXIMUM CRUDE FIBER Made by tbe West Jerdan Millinr Co. Phone Midvale 108 - |