OCR Text |
Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL ONE MORE IMPROVEMENT On Silks· and All Wool Balbrigan TUBING SHORT LENGTHS IN TAFFETA, MESSELINS, PRINTS AND CRYSTAL CREPES • THE YARD, CASH Many Other Attractive Yardage you will be interested in. Come while the Selection is at its BEST • BOOTH MERC. CO. MIDVALE'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ... Will Sell at Invoice Mary Holt 8th Grade So. Jordan School A1te 15 Carolyn Hay, Teacher The choir of South Jordan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Golden Holt on Thursday evening at the ward house;. A beautiful floor lamp was presented to the young couple. Ice cream and cake were served and games played. Mrs. Golden Holt was formerly Miss Jess Beckstead. Miss Leah Soffe entertained the S. B. Girls at a radio party Monday evening a ther home. A dainty lunch was served to twelve guests. Thursday evening, Mrs. Tischner of Riverton entertained at a dinner party at her home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tischner. Mrs. Wayne Tischner was formerly Miss Eva Beckstead of South Jordan. Mrs. Idona Bills from Manila, Wyo. was visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Holt Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Beckstead from West Jordan were entertaine<l at Mr. and Mrs. Perry Holt's Thursday evening. WHOLESALE COST THE STORY OF THE SILK WORM .. STATE SERVICE STATION Consistin1 of 4 Pool Tables, Stock of Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos, Auto Accessories, Gas Pumps, Tanks, etc. NICK SOTER When You Trade Yo~r-CarBut, bear these facta in m.ln4& l"ord owners are continually belnll approached by automobile The amount of the trade-in al· eafeemen who wish to "accept" . lowance you can aet is not the Fords as part payment on more most important thin& for you expensive cars. to consider. The bif dainf u It la loQlcal that automobile. the difference you ha"e lo poy. dealers should be eaQer to And remember, that the hliber trade with Ford owners. No priced car will not be so easy to other used car is so easy to sell as dispose of when you come to a used Ford-because everyone trade it in. baa confidence In Ford quality. If you wish to trade your Ford And it I.e not expensive to refor a new automobile, ttlck to condition, since Ford replacethe car that you know to be dement pam are lowest In price. pendable, uaeful and economl· cal. Go to your Ford dealer! Most automobiles carry areater dl.ecounta to dealers than the He will Qive you a fair and llber• Ford- another reason why al allowance for your pi'8Hilt other dealers may offer the Ford Ford and will aladly arran£• owner a larQer trade-in allow- payment of the balance to aUlt your convenience. ance. Orllinal Ford Feature. that Today Ma~e for Greatat Simplicity- Durability- Reliability • Torque Tube Drive Multiple Disc-In-oil Glutcb Du(ll Iarnidon System Planetary Tranamlaeion Simple, Dependable Lubrication Thermo-Syphon Coollq Three Point Motor Suspension FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN .. New Prloe• TOURING Aiton Peterson 8th Grade So. Jordan School Age 14 Carolyn Hay, Teacher I am an Eighth Grade student of the South Jordan School. We, as students, entered the contest of news article writing last fall. We have all tried to write good articles not only because we would like to win a prize, but also because we take interest in the Jordan Journal. Beside writing news every week we have tried to send in one good editorial a month to the paper. Most everyone enjoys the Jordan Journal and think it is one of the best papers published. Articles ap. pear constantly in the Journal concerning aducation. We certainly think the Editor should be cong-1·a tulated on his interest shown toward eduation. When we are asked to criticise the Jordan Journal and tell how it can be improved it is very difficult, be' cause it is a good paper. I have found only one or two ways in which the Journal could be improved. Sometimes when the people are looking at the Journal it often ~ets pulled apart and no one knows where the pages belong. Why not number the pages and put the date on each one"! I think this would be a remarkable improvement and one which everyone would app1·eciate If we do not win a prize we do not feel that the time spent writin~ articles has been in vain. We surely wish to thank the editor for giving us the opportunity he has. The help we have gained along the line o1 newspaper writing has been remarkable. I think all of the students have enjoyed being in the contest and in writing up the articles. RUNABOUT COUPit $310 $290 '500 TUDOR SEDAN ·•s2o FOR.DOR. UDAJf '565 "22Y&ARS OF LEADERSHIP AND STILL LEADING IN PRICE-DESIGN-QVAU'J"'r' Jessie Farmer 7th Grade Herriman School A. J. Reese Silk is the most beautiful cloth for man-kind in the world. When the silk worm is a baby it is about ~ of an inch across. They are black in color and as we know, has sixteen legs. Silk was first found by the Chinese. The silkworm first gets on some twigs or brush then starts to spin its cacoon. It spins aroun~ and around and is out of sight in 5 or 6 hours. In 25 hours the cacoon is complete. It then turns into a Cryisalis and starts to get out of the cacoon. It bites a hole in the cacoon thus breaking the silk which cannot be unwound. As soon as the cacoon is completed they are put in the oven and killed in the Cryisalis form. Only the best Cryisalis are saved for next years eggs.. When they get out of their cacoons they turn to moths laying about 350 eggs and then die. The silkworm hatches when the Mulberry leaves are tender and ripe. We owe all the praise to thE> Chinese for finding the silk worm. The Chinese were not to tell how they got this wonderful fiber. They who told were put to death. Thu; beautiful clothing is made from this fiber. This method has been repeated for about four thousand years and will still keep being repeated, GIRL'S BASEBALL Fanny Nichols Age 14 Draper Park School 8th Grade Laura Shepherd, Teacher The girls of Draper School are trying to have a successful team. To have a successful team means that all girls co-aperate towards one great aim. When any one makes a mistake, misses the ball or happens to throw it to the wrong place-what should the rest of the team do ? Stand and "bawl" her out? No! go on and play the game. You may make the same mistake yourself. Give the one that made the mistake a word of encouragement and the game will be a success. In the game with Riverton Friday, we tried to follow Kiplings sugges· tion: "If you can keep your head when all about you are losing their's And blaming it on to you-". As a result of this effort we won with a score of 11 to 2. But whether we win or lose in :future games, we will again say with the great poet; "If you can meet with triumph and disaster George Beck Age 15 Draper Park School 8th Grade Laura Shepherd, Teacher The progressiveness of the Draper Poultry association has been great and promises to be still greater in future years. It is promising to do more for Draper than any other occupation. Especially this year, much progress has been ma.<le over the former years. The Poultry School of which you heard in last week's News Story is doing great things for our community. Its building up the town in progressiveness and population. The Poultry Schools are held every Saturday. During these meetings there is community singing and several talks by some of the leading men of Draper and elsewhere. These schools are helping the men in education because through these schools the chicken men and women are learning things about chickens they did not know. Another thing is that they are learning the value of cooperation. This year the import of baby chicks is greater than all previous years. Their number reaches into the millions and people who have had nothing to do with chickens are now importing great numbers of which they will raise the larger portion. The coops in which these chicks are to be raised are practically all in readiness. There are various types of coops of which there are several good ones. This year the Draper Poultry men are putting up a storage building which is capable of holding 10 carloads of eggs and numerous tons of various feeds. It is being built next to the railroad tracks where it is of great convenience to the chickenme1. and the railroad company. At this building, feed, stoves and straw is to be gotten at anytime. This building will save the poultry men large sums of money on straw, feed and other things. The chicken men are putting up better coops. They are built more to scientific plans. Also the roosts are better, being covered with screen so they can be cleaned daily. Persons coming from outside towns are Service and ~ality--History shows that Service and Quality has in all ages been the Foundation of success. Credit has beautified Cities; built up Countries and more freedom for the oppressed. Credit not abused, is the greatest hclp in industry and expansion. We advise all to use economy and good judgment. Use your phone-eall your Grocery Store and let them deliver your goods. They can do so cheaper than you can go after it. P. C. Rassmussen and Sons is an Old RELIABLE house. You know when you send an order to them you will get the right price and right service. We invite your inspection of our New Packing Plant. There is a man there to wait on you. Call in the afternoon and you will find a market for all your Farm products. We pay Market Price for articles offered and sell for small margin. Our quality and Service is the BEST. We are never unders(lld, QUALITY, Considered P. c. Rasmussen & Sons SEVEN BUSY STORES goingfoot. into One the chicken head !.::: .. 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and of these business, is the Superintendent of the Highland Boy mine, who has purchased Joe Michelson's ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ poultry farm, The Poultry schools, the arrival of millions of baby chicks, the erection of the storage building and the new modern chicken coops prove that Dra- ffii1 PAPER HANGING AND ALL HOME DECORATING per is progressing by leaps and by ffii1 ~ bounds in it's leading industry. ffii1151 Wasatch Street Phone Midvale 136-W Watch her future! I lim Sandy City News Mrs, D. Richards entertained Friday evening at her home on Main Street at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. R. E. Perry of Mammoth, a recent bride. Mrs. Peery was formerly Miss Luna Bringhurst, sister of Mrs. Richards. The de~ora tions and favors were carried out in Easter designs. Progres::;ive games were played and supper served to Lhirty guests The officers and teachers of the .First ward Primary entertained at a handkerchief shower Thursday afternoon at the home of 1\lrs. A. Allsop in honor of Deloras and Marie Allsop, teachers in the organization. Games were enjoyed and luncheon served. , Mrs. A. T. Orton entertained Saturday afternoon at her home on County Street honoring Mrs. Bert Peart of Draper. Games were enjoyed and luncheon served to thirty .ive guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Larson spent the past week-end at Salt Lake, the guest of their son, Mr. and 1~Irs. N. Larson. 1 Mr. and Mrs, Sim Carter of Brigham City were week-end guests oJ .~!rs. Almina Larson. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Raddon entertained the "M 1\l. S." Club at thei. home on Main Street Tuesday evening of last week. Progressive Rook was played and prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes. Supper was served to 2~ guests. Special guests were Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr. and 1\lr::;. C. L. Raddon and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Raddon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gardner en~ tertained the Social evening club at their home on Pioneer Avenue Saturday evening. Progressive gamoJ., were played and supper served. Mrs. Orrin Smith of Murray wa ~ hostess to the Elite Club at her home Tuesday evening. Sewing featured the pastime. Supper wa::; served to twelve members. Mrs. C. Gillespie and Mrs. N. 0. Boberg were hostesses to the S. S. Club at the home of Mrs. C. Gilles. pie Thursday evening. Games wen• enjoyed and prizes awarded to .:\In; Anna Egbert and Mrs. S. McKein Supper was served to 30 guests. Spe(' ial guests were Mrs. D. B. Boan o , Murray, Mrs. J. C. Wheelon of Salt Lake, Mrs. D. P. Squires of Salt Lake, Mrs. H. Hendrickson, Mrs Chas. Anderson, Mrs. Anna Egbert Mrs. Raymond Dowding, Mrs. Christina Jensen, Mrs. D. Richards, Mrs. LESLIE LIND I ~ !*I ~ I SELL PAPER ~ ~ ffi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3~~~ Painting and Decorating FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE AgencyREMIEN ART WALL PAPERS Auto Finishing iri DUCO, OPEX and other Lacquer Finishers by Spray Method FRED HYKE Phone Midvale 132 98 So. Main St. L------------------ -----------.:1 .------------------ ------------il MOVED TO MIDVALE HOTEL-ROOM 1 (Over Well's Groceteria) Formerly in Ids Theatre Building· FINE LINE OF SUITS $25.00 UP. SPECIAL CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS MIDVALE TAILOR SHOP R. GYGI, Proprietor The New Spring Line Is Now Here. All Wool, Tailor Made Suits-50 Patterns at $24.00. Better Ones From That Up. Why Buy Ready Made When You Can Buy Tailor Made For Less. Suits Made To Order. CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERATIONS H. F. RASMUSSEN, Tailor 64 West Center St. MIDVALE, Utah A. Hughes and Mrs. W. Hewlett. the Amusement hall Wednesday evMrs. J. D. Bateman entertained at: ening of last week. dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Linn Harrison, and Mrs Tiffany, DRAPER GIRL'S BASEBALL mother of Mrs. Harrison.. Mrs. Har- Caroline Kimball Age 14 rison has moved to Spanish Fork to Draper Park School 8th Grade make her home. Miss Laura Shepherd, Teacher Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boulter en· Baseball has started in full force. tertained at a miscellaneous shower Here and there on onr campus may Tuesday evening in the K of P Hall be seen groups of energetic athletes in honor of their daughter, Donna swinging bats, throwing balls and sowho is to be married soon to Mr. forth, all in tune with the lovely Wilford Tolman, son of Mr. and Mrs. spring weathet. J ern Tolman. Music and dancing The Draper girls came out on the were enjoyed. Refreshments were campus with the opening of spring served. and have been practicing faithfully The First ward Primary officers every recess. We have a promisir..g And treat those two imposters just and teachers entertained the Pri- team and although we may lol!le the samemary children Monday. Games and games we will be good losers, for if Yours is the world and everything dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments we show that we are not, we will that's in it. were served. break down what the district athletes And which is more-you'll be a The Volunteer Firemen· entertained are trying to accomplish-Good man, my son." at a sack apron and overall dance in Sportsmanship. I |