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Show • OUTLANDISH HISTORY MENTAL PUZZLE APPEARING EACH WEEI\: IS ATTRACTING COUNTRY-WIDE ATI'ENTION. CAN YOU SOLVE IT? $1000.00 IN PRIZES FOR THE WINNliRS IN JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN. EASY MONEY FOR SOMEONE-WILL IT BE YOU? rl Our Circulation Campaign Starts Off With ·a Bang! Things have begun to warm up in the Journal's subscription campaign. Con tants are daily fi!:ng their entrance blank, getting credit for 1000 votes as a starter. Many of them have quite a number .of subscriptions already. 1n orde:;: to get the bonus votes at tqe enu of each week, turn in your subscriptions, have them registered a.t the Journal office, get your votes and deposit them in the ballot box provided for that purpose . The ten turning in the greatest number of votes each Saturday will be given credit for the advertised number of bonus votes. Taking into consideration the fact that there are about 4000 homes in PRICE, A NICKEL MIDVALE, UTAH, APRIL 22, 1926. VOL. 1 NO. 50 r-- DENVfR &RIO GRANDE Prominent Midvale Couples MAKES NOTABLE Marry During Week The Kang:aroo Court .... ~·;:::=::::::::::===== ACH,SUCH the Jordan Valley and due to thP. fact that home news from all the distriots is published and paid for, there is no reason why there should not be 4000 subscriptions turned in. There may be one or two sore heads, but since the Journal is the only weekly in South Salt Lake County and oarries more home news than any daily could possibly carry from any one locality, and the price being extremely low, merely the cost of handling and postage, we really can see no reason why the Journal should not find its way into every libel'ty loving, law abiding, community boosting home. When the contestants call on you, give them a willing ear. They have something worth while to tell you. IMPROVEMENTS "' PLE.I\SURf Patron:; of the l.ilanlle ~~ e;:;tel'll nave 1tvL1ceu W1Ul mu<.hl ::,a•1:;1ac~wn t.ne markl:!<l 1ml\!cent m{)uw:;. :::,uu.:e tne llegmumg uL Lne ye<u lla:s:s.eugcr ttaHl::. LOt" w1" en tHe s,~< :st<!m nave ma,ntanJC<.l tl1e1r L'l!g"lllar ::i\:HtUUle.S a:; lOI10WS: J anuaty, l!l.i.o pel" cem.; l<'ebruarr, :.lti.lS per l!>!HL; lHan;ll, ~JA p..:1 <.:1:!11~. 1t 1s saw t,1at tne conuit.LOHs OL the pt·operty has never been a:; goou as 1c 1s couay. 'l'ne pny::.lcal llll!l' o >ements cohlllh.mced m lJ;;:l anu have u.. en prugre.>sively contmuous to uaL.:! ::OLllC<! tna\. year Lhe mam lme h·a~ The marriage of Harold Cropper and Miss Mariam Damron of Deseret took place Wednesday of last week, April 14, in Salt Lake. A dinner was given for the bride and groom and members of the immediate families at the CroprJer home following the ceremony, The young couple will make their home in Salt Lake, Tuesday evening, a wedding sup. per was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Bowen in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bowen who were married earlier in the day in Salt Lake, The bride was formerly Miss Helen Latey of East .Midvale and the groom is the son of Mr. and ::'11rs. A. W. Bowen. The young couple will make their home in Eas.t Midvale. PRIZES FOR THE BLGG.EST PILE OF EGGS FASHION SHOW AT BOOTHS WAS GREAT SUCCESS r Seven of America's leading poulThe Children's Fashion Show, held ery breeders .have already filed ap-1 at the Booths Mercantile, featuring plications to enter the Third Utah 1 the Buttercup Frock, was a pleaslntermountain t;gg-laying Contest ing succe~s. which does not open until November The children m their youthful 1, according to an announcement r beau~y and grace were pictures of lo\!~.,.Il. ;jO llid.L...:ll'-iily ~tJ.·Cl!f:il.J.h..:lH.!U t4-Hu made by l'rofessor Byron Al.der 01 lovehness not soon to be forgotten, improved that the l{io LT1anue no\v the Uta.h Agricultural College an<! by those wh~ attended. lm::. a :suust.aniial and smool..h-ridmg Experiment Station under whose Those takmg part were: Melba ,·{)ad !Jed. wanagement the contest is conducted. So~enson, Evelyn Roberts, Annette A total of more than $24,000,001J The breeders already listed !or entry Quick, Joyce Anderson, Marian Egwas expended on the property from in the third contest are located at bert, Betty Alley, Laurd. SajmuelSI, 1921 to 192J, inclusive. 'flus y<!a,· widely scattered points from Califor- Ellen Rosse, Dorothy Patience, Chart11e budget calls for :?9,500,0\JU ex- nia to Michigan, a fa~t which ind.i- lotte. ~nderson, Edna O'Connor and A large and appreciative audience ;vANCE p-!lHliture, which will be divided cates the degree of national interest MarJorie Anderson . was in attendance at the musical pro. Pictures by DILTZ. Hlctinly between physical improve- aroused by .the success of the first gram given last evening at Goff's FUNERAL OF l\IIDV ALE ments and the purchase of equip- contest which closed October 31 OL Old Xewton was filled wlth elation hall and the general verdict was RESIDENT ment. There will al::;o be some im~ last year. The records made by .t ht ,At finding the true explanation that the musical section of the ComOf the apple that tell, provement::;. in station facilities, new birds in the first Utah contest were munity Club has found the secret of And he le~ out ~ ¥~1: shop machinl!ry etc., but the majoi higher than those of any ather conFuneral services for Mrs. Mary putting things over. portion of the budget will be expendtest in the United States or Canada. Cook Jenkins were held Sunday in The complete program as preed on making a i>etter 1·ailroad. While the records of the second conthe ward house under the direction viously published in the J ourna.l was work will be done in Con:;idcraole test, now in progress, probably will of the Bishopric, The large attencarried out. At the close of which the Canon of the Colorado this year, be lower than those of last year ow- dance and the many and beautiful a socia.l hour was enjoyed. in eliminating curvature, reducing ing to a diseased condition of some floral tributes attested to the esteem Refreshments were served, The gtades and making changes in alignof the birds, Professor Alder is ex- in which the deceased was held in I hostesses were Mrs. L. S. Pett, Mrs. Rev. Frank W. Bross has been apRev. Bross has held pastorates in ment that will avoid Janger from pecting the leading pens to be well the community, The singing, by a D. A. Drown and Mrs. C. E. Mattpointed pastor of the :Methorlist Com- Tooele and Liberty Park Church in slides. A new detour line has been up with those of any other contests ladies quart.et was so-ngs from the hews. The program was in charge munity Church and will preach his Salt Lake City. He has been identi- constructed in Utah to avoid such in America. Relief Society song book, Prayers of Mrs. J, W. Johnson. first sermon Sunday morning April fied with the work of the Mission for The nation-wide interest being · were offered by Olof Olson and Aure25th at 11:00 o'clock. a number of years. The interest of washouts as were expenenced last C0:\1MUNITY LIBRARY NOTICE Rev. Bross will occupy the parson- the people will be his interests. Th,! summer in the Price Hiver distrlct. taken in the third contest, according lius Rasmussen and the speakers age and will cooperate with the cit- • community should give him a wei- It. is confidently believed ~hat th~re to Professor Alder, 8 hould serve as were Jos. B. Wright, Peter C, RasThe Community Library is open a warning to local breeders that space mussen and Bishop John A, Aylett. izens in every community pNgram come and a loyal support. Will ~ no fur~~~~~· tro.~ble f_ron; -~~g~ in this contest may be at a pre 1nium Each of whom spoke of the good and for business, and books are available for good of the people and their in-~ Ch~rle·s W .• Hanc~er! j water. m t~; :;ect~~· I he HI~ Gra~d." to residents of the community on the te ests ' Supt of Utah )1Lss1on Junct10n hne, betv.een Newcastle and when the opening date arrive~. For useful life led by the deceas~d. 1 r • • · Grand Junction, the roadbed of which this reason he is hoping that nearMrs. Jenkins was a member of the u:;ual days and hours, in year.s past cau~ed trouble, has been by breeders will not wait until OcL. D. S. church and was an officer . Let's get going on the Journal put on a finn foundation, with new tober to file their applications for of Relief Society at the time of her Limerick contest again. Above ap. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERentry. death. The interment was in the balla:; ting and new rail, and it h> pears four lines o£ a five line Lim. SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC,, 'l'he rules and regulations govern- City Cemet~ry. 'l;'he grave was dedilll l!JlU Clli1UlL1Ull, erick.• Fill in the fifth line with OF THE JORDAN JOURNAL ing the Third Utah Intermountain cated by NteL~ Lind. The opening of the baseball seawn loafer, jump up and pound each other 'l'h<!re have rtct;J~tly been purcha,;e,, words picked from the ads in this Mrs. Jenk~ns ~ass~d away April : issue of the Journal, so that the A weekly newspaper published at means to many men the time when a on the back when some bclqvec.l home for June cldL\"Ct"Y, ten new ••m:!e-c)- Egg-laying Contest are now being distributed in pamphlet form, They 15. a~ter a lmgcrmg ~llness. A sad daily outing is taken with the excuse team hero makes a single with two 1wuc1· pa:s:;euge1· Jvcomotlve:>, con;:;lufifth or adrlrd line will rhyme with Midvale, Utah, for April 1, 1926. are almost identical with those go v-I comc1d~nt was that this date. was the : the first two lines anti mail to "Out. That the names and addresses of of watching a baseball game and on base an the next man hits a hom'' erauly largcL tnau t.ne l~vu ,:;, \'i!llC•· erning the second contest, except in 23 anruversary. of her weddmg. day. • landish History'' Editor, Jordan Jour- the publisher, editor, managing edi- joining in the cheering of the fans. run. Such are great moments in th.· aL the tllll<! mey were t>Ul}'~ wen! tllu nal, Midvale, Utah. tor and business managers are: Paul To many a man confined in an of- game, and although forgotten in he mrge:;L vassenger wcullluUveh m \.11'- the entry fee and one important par- She leaves beside ~ host ?f fr1ends, First prize, $:!.fi0 credit at any s. Roberts, Midvale, Utah. fice, exposure to sunshine and the press of business the next day, there wutiu. 'l'ne n,;w eng.ne,; w11l have a ticular which provides that "all birds her husband, Jos. E. Jenkms, a son, store advertilling in the Journal. That the owner is Jordan Publish- breezes of a summer day is unknown is an unseen bond of· fraternity be- tit ,mch Llnver, wmcn 1s lOUr wche.> entered in the (third) contest must Y·ernon, a daughter, Lenore, an aged Second prize $1.fi0 credit and Third mg · co., Inc., Dr. J. A . H osmer, A • L . save only in the bleachers of a base-l tween the men who applauded thu greater tnan that ui tile 15u0 type, have b.een hatched from eggs pro- grandmother, her father ~nd three , same act and united in their audible Four iounge-ob;:;ervatwu ca1·s 1ur duced in the contestants' own breed- , brothers to mourn her unt1mely deprize, $1.00 credit. Anderson, Leon L. Olson, Dr H. E. ball park. The cares of the office are left far I praise. the t'anorauuc Special, the H.io ing pens," Copies of the rules and~ mise, All answers must be in by Wed- Nelson, Paul S. Roberts. Do the men playing the game enjoy I Lr1·anue s all-Pullman daylight traw regulations for the" third contest ( Cir-1 nesday at midnight following the isThat the known bondholders, mort- behind and whole-hearted enthusCARD OF THA~KS sue of the Journal answered, gagees and other securfty holders iasm in the sport sends the blood themselves more than those who through the Rockies an! I.Jemg lml11 cular No. 61) may be obtained by adFollowing are the prize winners owning or holding 1 per cent or more coursing a little faster throug1h his watch? Notice the glee on the play. 111e n~;;w lounge cars were especially dressing the P11blioations DivisiWi, We desire to extend our sincere apfor the last is!;ue: I of total amount of bonds, mortgages veins. He joins in the cheers for the er who slides into second with thC' de:;lgned ror :;ight-seeung purposes. Utah Experiment Station, Logan, Ut. preciation to all relatives and friends First Prize: Laura Bateman, Mid- or other securities are: Leon L. Olson, home team and is depressed or elated , catcher trying to catch him off th~.; Broad windows, unusually high, 34 1 THE PARENT-TEACHERS' who so willingly assi::.ied us in our as the tide of battle falls or rises. I bag, It would be a good thing i:L movable armchairs in the ob.servation vale. Midvale, Utah. MEETING l recent bereavement upon the loss of His sentiment and animal instinct are I more men were able to participate in end, ami a w1de oi>servation platfori:n Second Prize: Lorain Beckstead, (Signed) Paul S, Roberts, The monthly Parent-Teachers' meet our wife and mother. Midv~le. . ?worn to and subscribed before me exercised when he exhorts the batter! the game, but there are few normal are the special features o£ these cars. Joseph E. Jenkins, Third Pnze: Mrs. Wm. Nelson, this 29th day of April, 1926. to "Hit 'er a mile," or calls the urn-! boys who do not play baseball. They There is a re,;;t.room for women and ing was held Wednesday, April 14, 1926. The meeting was opened with Vernon Jenkins, Midvale. Leon L. Olson, Notary Public pire a thief or worse. And thus his: hope themselves to become Babe a smoking room for men. Panoramic two songs by the "Sweet Sixteen"! Lenora Jenkins. My commission expires June 12, nature is rounded out, for the aver- I Ruths or Ty Cobbs some day, but if .Special pasoongers will have the free Come to Journal Office and oget singers. The opening prayer was ofyour credit slip, If you don't get 1926. age normal man is ashamed to show .their ambitions are not realized, the u;:;e of theoo conveniences. fered by Bishop Andrus. · Residing in Midvale, Utah. service on them, let us know. much enthusiasm on any other occa- exercise will give them a better phyi\ia1·ked improvements have also Harries was the first speakAllBITIOUS LEC'TURE PROGRA Sheriff sion. sical machine for doing their life been made in the narrow gauge terARRANGED BY U. A. C. Amerioa may well acclaim baseball work when they grow up. ritory, both in track conditions and er. He criticized the school for its Miss Ruth Lloyd entertained. the 1 moral training. He urged the lack of as one of her grea.test agencies for With every succeeding season basein the substitution of new and power-ROSES. Special until April 24th S. B. S, Girls Monday evening at her only 50c each. Buy from us. We home. The evening was spent in democracy. Staid bankers and street ball seems better to deserve its .title• ful locomotives in place of the smal- support of the parents and teachers 1World's Leading Lecturers to to Students of National Summer ler narrow gauge power formerly in to help the children grow up to be sell to the other m'rsery, J. Eugene sewing, Lunch was served to twelve urchin, college professor and corner 1as the national pastime. School use. Twenty of the largest narrow honest and truthful, Fordham, Nursery, \>hone Midvale 52, guests. Dr. Richard R, Lyman of the Unig·auge locomotives ever constr~cted t What will probably be the mo have been purchased in the past two versity of Utah was the speaker of the evening, His subject was: "We ambitious lecture program ever years. The outlook for business, both need something ?utside of ~d beyo~d tempted in the inter-mountain ~ ~ He said will be put on as a feature of freight and passenger, is very en- ourselves, to dnve us on. Ivy Williams Age 13 Butterfly" and with six girls, drama1 that a teacher ·is to the pupil what third annual session of the Utah , By FRANK H. CHELEY Draper Park School 7th Grade tized Butterfly's death prayer. Jap- couraging, the water is to a garden in the des- ricultural College National Su anese Jazz music was furnished by Laura Shepherd, Teacher ,-~----------------------------------~--_, __________ ert. He also said that the value of School which begins at Logan the "Agony Six" orchestra "0 Joy Saturday night, April 10, a pretty : Many Dad• Get Elected : the human life could not be measured June 14. San", a dainty one-aot play held the SON OF HARDING'S The lecture program will run in money. He mentioned the use of : BECAUSE They Believe In Boy : Japanese entertainment was given by audience for forty five minutes. To c:\LLED SUNDAY NIGHT tobacco a.s a bad habit. , Ganga and. Instead of forbid· ' the "M" men. The program opened the first six weeks of the 1 ding . their sons tJ.e privilege of 1 promptly at the hour set. The first close the entertainment the glee club After his talk, Wallace Tucker quarter and will include fiflty : such experience, they keep them- : number wa.s two Japanese love songs bid the people good night by singMr. and Mrs. John D. Harding are played two selections on the steel lectures to be delivered by a selves worthy to be elected hon· 1 by the Junior High School Glee Club ing "The Japanese Sandman." 1 guitar. The 0. H. J. 0. male quar- of the greatest platform speakers : / orary member of the bunch and re- : girls, who danced as they sang. FanThe stage was very prettily decorat mourning the death of their infant tet san_g two numbers ,a.fter which the United States today. The , warded with the "password." 1 ~on, John William Harding, who died , Because They Believe That 1 nie Nichols told the story of the Op- ed with Japanese umbrellas and at the Hartling home in Midvale, last t~e cha1rs were plac~ about the ourt;.. lowing great figures will appear : Cle<lnlineaa Is next to godliness and : era "Madame Butterfly" followed by flowers. The lights shone through Sunday night. s1de of the hall. While lunch was be- the program: Dr. Shailer practice It consistently tllemselves f D. Mae Hibbert who sang a solo Japanese lanterns of all colors. 1 The child had been ill but a short ing served, <the Junior High girls dean of the Divinity School of 1 -Inside and out. There were forty-one people in the 1 from the opera "One Fine Day" Un~ ~ Because They Abhor Vulgar : der the leaderShip of Zoie Garfield performance all costumed appropria- time and hopes were held for its com- glee club sang while two girls dane- University of Chicago; Edward ed. The parents and teachers spent ard Griggs author educator 01113C!Yl/ Things, but keenly appreciate bar- ' tely. The girls in their brightly plete recovery when it took a sudden 1 and Mildred Hendrickson, a group of the rest of the evening in dancing. of New Y~rk; Pre~ident E. 'A. : lOOK IT mony wherever they find It; In ~ turn for the worse. , TH' GOLD" tone, In movement, Jibe or color, , eight girls danced, "An Afternoon colored kimonos and flowers were of Ohio University; and Dr. H.o The funeral was held from the , and try to surround their boys with ' Tea Party in Japan", Miss Nell Clark real Japanese maidens. A. Millikan, director of the Many people pronounce this Dra- home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock ~ the best of such !ntl.uences. : of the Jordan High School gave two Bridge Laboratory of Physics , Because They Study to Be Good ' readings; June Nelson sang "Poor per's daintiest evening entertainment. and interment was in the Provo ceme1 chairman of the Administra.tive Listeners and always bestow a tery, 1 cil of the California Institute of : generous appreciation of real merit : The Hardings have a host of In whatever realm It presenta It· 1 , nology. • friends who mourn with them in the : self, whether It be In battlnr up : In addition to these four untimely passing of their young son. rii~E11T Illes, making good examination I IMIIIIDE:o e11~o each of whom will deliver a 1 Mr. Harding is Manager of the 1 grades. the wlnnlnr; of a debate, or 1 WIIO JlRu(K It is discouraging, to say the least, I ?n the calibre of the paper and urg. )iidvale Furniture Store in Midvale. ten lectures, members of the : some exhibition of real cheracter. : A. MI\T~II To to publish a paper the size and cal-, mg us to keep up the good work. ing . teaching faculty of the N Because They Maintain a Live ' LOOII lrt THE 1 : Acquaintance with "birds and bugs : ibre of the Jordan Journal for the 1 We know that he who unwittingly Summer School will also deliver GAS Tl\tiK, and things," and love nothing bet- 1 11 f ts k d j or ill advised makes ignorant jests one to four lectures. These 1 The City Council met Tuesday ev~ ter than to Introduce their boys to ~ sma sum 0 3 _cen per. wee • an concernin.~ it to the campaign workelude Dr. E. A. Ro$, ; such simple secrets of Old Dame 1 then have the wise acres m the com- ers is trying to eke out an existence ening in regular session. Extension sociology, University of , Nature as they themselves know, I to water system on 6th avenue was munity ridicule and belittle .it from by using that part of his anatomy be. Dr. A. C. McLaughlin, 1 and through such acquaintance, : low his ears, never for once realizing ortlered. Employees of the city will : lead them on to a finer appreciation 1 every standpoint. history, University of California It is encouraging when we receive that that part above his cars was in- be paid twice monthly. P. J. Stewof God at work In IDs world I Dr. Lewis M. Terman, 1 ' c© F H. Cheley. Denver. Colo.) \. . ' letters from people in all walks of tended by the Creator for hi,g use and art filed application for license to oppsychology, Stanford U erate a pool hall, life throughout the State commenting benefit. OUtlandish • Hi~To!Y ,, I C. C. ClUB MUSICAl PROGRAM ASUCCESS c. crus s -. ! PLAY BALL! I jl I ! 'u-~-------··t··----------------------------~--------: ' HOME, DAD AND THE BOY ' ' ' '' ' An Evening in Old.Japan We Have Boosters, Too! =----------~---------··--''''~''''''''''~''''''''''.~ I ABSEHTMIHDED BOOBS . ' I .. |