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Show The Journal Campaign Is Bringing ·R eturns. All Persons Not Desiring· The Journal Are Stricken From List. Subscrip· tion Pr~ce Will Be $2.00 PerYearJunelst,l92&------~~------------~~~------------·------~------~~~~~-----------------------VOL. 1 NO. 51 Pick Out Your Favorite .In·Subscription Contest • ON!i: OF THESE TEN WILL WIN THE CHEVROLET TOURING CAR Vve print b ~low a list of the con!rstun•:; entered in the Journal subscription campaign and wish them Gou:;pceu in their labors. lf they do not win a first, second or thirJ prize they will at least win :.::0 p:.!1· ~.:cnt 0.1 the total amount of money tumt.!d in, which is in direct proiJ:Ortion to the amount of work they do. Of course, one can t get soz.nething ior nothing. Listed in order of their entrance: Votes April :.A C. A. Gustaveson, Midvale ·-········ 8090 Leo TnJ!p, l\:lidvale .............................. 7410 Roy J t.!llkin;; ......._.... _............................... 6000 Wm. Brown .............. ...... ....... _ ......... ... 6000 Luc:. ~ Bat.ouan, West Jordan ...... 60li0 Bernice Watts, Murray .................. 6000 irs. Z. T. BuLterfieltl, Riverton 601U Mrs. Leo !:'anne<·, So. J o!·dan ..... 6000 Bertrude Forbush, East Midvale and Union ........... _........... -........... 6000 Malen Dahl, Midvale ........... -.-...-........ 6000 Altho the fir.-;t week is always the ~owest, since it takes a few days for contestants to warm up, a total of 101 years of subscriptions were turned in, and there is the possibility that some of the contesants have subscriptions promised that they are hollting in reserve when th~ final crash comes. Don't delay too long, for procrastination is the thief of time. The ballot box is in the Journal office and is sealed and locked. The key is in a safe at the West Jordan Lumul)r company's office and will be • del;veretl to th Judges of the Contest. The books are open for inspection at the Journa1 office. If you think there is anything crooked about this .-contest, drop in and check over the rccci pts and records. Mr. Gustavison, the 'leading man to date, has been working night and day ::;ince the contest started. Anyone c:1n duplicate Ius record providing tht.!y ar~ w1lling to get out and hit the ball. They won't hunt you up, however, you mu::;t call on the good people in your community if you hope Lo succeed. And reme!llber, if you bring in your votes Saturday evening, May 1st., not later than 5 p. m. you get another bonus for the second .week's W{)rk. Let's go. STATE UNIVERSITY SUMMtR The Truth At Last National The Tariff Commis;sion inquiry at Washington has b~n worth while. Already it has called to the faot that seemmgly a dehberate attempt was made to mislead President Coolidge into tleclaring a reduction in the tariff on raw sugat". Already it has shown that the three Tarilr Commissioners----Me;;ssrs. Cull.Jer:ston, Coobgan and Lewis-who recommended the reduction of the sugar tari1f refused absolutely to take into conside1·ation the agricultural cost of sugar in Cul>a, 'l'he Tat·ilf Commission did not get the agricultural cost or sugar-tile actual cost of production. Nor did they compare th1s Cuban cost with the cost o.l ::;ugar beets. m this country or of• the production of cane sugar in the American possession.;. The minority of the CommiS~Sion Messrs. Marvin ant! Burgess-plooded with their fellow commis.::none,·.·. to ascertain ag-ncultural costs, wh1cn are the principal costs of producingsugar. The.-;e are the costs in which th.e American farmer is interested. l'hey are the cost which must figure in his" protection. The majority 01 the Taritf Commission refused to consider these costs ami arbitrarily closed their investigation without a proper basis upon which they could make a recommendation to the President. It has been charged from time to time by the domestiC sugar interests that the Tariff Commission had committed this error. But now at last the indisputable proof gf the assertion has b~n written into the record at Washington through the disclosures of Chairman Marvin, under the skillful questioning of Senato1· !teed ,of Pennsylvania. Mr. Marvin has just told the Senate investigators that without the agricultural costs of raising sugar in Cuba, as a ba::;is of comparison with dome;;tic coasts, no proper recommendation for either a reduction or increase of the tariff on sugar could be made either to the President Ot' to Congress. "There were no agricultural costs secured in the course of the commission's investigation," said Chairman Marvin on the witness stand, "that we deemed sufficient or adequate fo1 the determination of agricultural costs of beets or of cane." "Were the domestic growers of sugar beets as much interested in the agricultural costs as the sugar mill owners'!" asked Senator Reed. "More so," replied l\lr. Marvin with emphasis. "Why didn't the Commission get the comparison of agricultural co3ts in the two countries<!" continued Sen· a tor Reed. "The majority of the Commission would not vote to secure them." "How could the Pre;;ident or the ~ublic atte~tion 1 SCHOOl TO BE BEST IN THE LAND Arrangements for one of the largest summer schools that has ever been held at the University of Utah are being made. School will start on June 9 and two six-week terms will be conducted. The first will end on July 21 and the second will begin on the following day and will come to a close on August 27. Speaking of the faculty which will be at the University this summer Dean Milton Bennion, Director of the Summer School, said, "In order to serve the State of Utah in a most efficient manner the University is continuing its long standing policy of bringing to its summer session noted leaders in fields of work demanded by the citizens. Our well trained faculty will serve as usualand in this number are many heads of departmenats. The entire summer faculty will present a well rounded curriculum that will be of real value to the State. More than a dozen well trained faculty members of institutions from without the state of Utah are engaged to teach at the Utah institution this summer." Dean Bennion has arranged cours · es to be of the greatest value to school teachers and students preparing to teach. The great variety of courses which will be offered will also serve those students who wish to make up special work toward graduation. Besides the regular facilities offered the students through the athletic and physical education departments of the University,, arrangements have been made for special week-end outings to be under the direction of the students and faculty members. PRICE, A NICKEL MIDVALE, UTAH, APRIL 29, 1926 First of the Season Draper Students Receive Benefit From News Written Caroline Kimball Age 141 the public will accept, and how to Draper Park School 8th Grade express our thoughts so that th_ey T h M" L Sh 1 d ' will be of interest. It has, also, glveac er, . ISs aura ep ler en us literary practice that most of When the editors of the "Journal" us shall probably need, when we fi!·st annouced their intention of hav- grow older. ing a contest we felt happy; we knew From the 'civic' standpoint, we it would be the time of all times to have gajned much. We as community individuals have taken interest in show our ability at writing. From the opening of the contest community doings that we have hardwe have seal!ched unceasingly for ly known existed in our community, subjects in our community about and, through getting details about which to write that would be of in- these things, we have come into conterest to the public. We hope we tact with people we have hardly 1 spoken to before. have succeeded. The news item conteo:t ends with Now the contest is drawing to a 1 this publication of the "Journal"- close, we feel to thank and praise the May first. We may not win the con-I editor of the "Joroan Journal" fo1 test and receive the prize in dollars, 1 the interest he has taken in om· but we have certainly gained a great school work, and fQr the chance he deal of knowledge that money could has given us to gain the valuable not pay for. experience of news writing. We hope She: "Isn't this air intoxicating?" Take the news items from the' tha;t local individuals have been inHe: "Yes. I guess that's why the standpoint of English, we have learn- terested in our items, and that we moon is full." ed wh!llt kind of news to write that have represented them fairly. I I I HOW I w0Uld Improve t he There's An Old Story That A Knocker Is Your Best Booster-We Have Plenty Of Boosters In The Territory Served. Keep Up the Good Work · Egg Day At Draper Next saturday All Aboard for Draper, to cele- ' the old bent and broken wallet at br~te National Egg Day, May 1st, home. I this coming Saturday. A grand ball This is the official opening of the will be giveil in the new poultry wan, 1 new plant. If you have not visited house starting promptly at 8:30. The Draper, better go down there and see Gibson boys will play all the old 1 the new Draper, far different from . the Draper of a few years ago. tune dances ever heard of and you All Draper needs now is a little should come attired in overalls anc publicity, which she is going to get aprons. and presto! We have the second A lunch featurin_g ~ggs will bt J Petaluma of the World right in our served and everythmg IS free. Leavl lap. I Better Homes in Ame:rica The importance of the garden tc defence that babies may not die be~ the true home is emphasized by Mrs. neath the terrible wheels now turnFrancis King, honorary pre~ident oi ing turning, everywhere. Plant your the Woman's National Farm and grounds with care and thought so Garden Association, an active mem- tlhat they may have not only a safe ber of the Garden Club of America, place, but a beautiful one to enjoy_ and a member of the Advisory Coun- Give each child a few feet of earth cil of Better Homes in America, in for his own to work in, to produce in, an ai·ticle in the current issue of the a place in which to get that stimulus Child Welfare Magazine. The entire for the imagination which is hardly issue of the magazine is devoted to to be found for children today; and the Better Homes in America move~ know that any child brought up in ment. a garden will be happier, a wiser, Even the smallest area at the back a better man or woman for that of the house, if planned, can be made early surrounding of living green." Mrs. King details the planning and into a place of charm and producplanting of the garden for the child, tiveness", Mrs. King writes. "The which the child must do himself. Condividing of the ground into spaces for eluding, she writes: grass, for vegetal.Jles, for flowers, the "There is no child-and I believe encircling of it with shrubs, or with no grown person either-who oould flowering or fruiting vines such as grapes, for fruit, or ramblers, fo 1· not notice with pleasure such a litflowers, or if there should be a high tie pattern of flowers, of vegetables, wire fence, not a hedge, with euony- as is suggested here. It is not only mus for an evergreen vine, these are the older eye that will see the four the first steps to be taken. lines of deep violet flowers of the "In any part of the small ground devoted to flowers or vegetables little annual ladkspur blooming in four beds should be marked off for he balanced spots in this little garoen children. Here should be, sown wit!1 and giving character. to the whole; seeds of their own buying with pen - but there will be a silent lesson learn· nies from their own banks, their ow 1 ed l.Jy the little owner and worker particular tiny provinces. Here th~ too, when this series of six spaces _smallest can dig his hole, plant hL • Is in full beauty and some of the bean or pea, mark his line for radis:1l basic principles of good gardening or for beet; here the little girl ca~1 are there on the ground before him, watch with her bright eyes her crook- made by his own hands." Home gardens will be an impored row of cornflower or pink sen•! up its first green signs. Over thes·! tant feature of the p.rograms of Betbeds \Vill be seen the excited intense ter Homes in America committees in bending of little backs, from thes ~ thousantls of American cities, towns, beds will be heard the small squeal> and villages. Demonstration gardens of delight as a sprout is really dis- will be planted during Garden Week covered; and all that is needed to pro- in cooperation with the General Fedduce all this delight is a little inter- eration of Women's Clubs and the est and teaching on the part of th ~ landscaping of the home will be dis.. father or mother, a little ground de- cussed in special programs also durvoted to the youngest of the family. ing the following week April 25 to "Keep your children at homP., May 1, which is to be observed naFence or hedge your propel'ty, th~ tionally as Better Homes Week. Flapper: "That horrid millionaire stole a kiss. What can I sue him One of the most elaborate parties for?" « .t he season was given in the Sec-J Lawyer: "Sue him for petting ond Ward Chapel Monday evening larceny." by. the members of the Jordan Stake' Relief Society board, in honor of "Were you struck on the head by Caroline Kimball Age 14 !heartedly, we will see in the future President Soren Rasmussen's birth- a limb"" bl" h d majority members went back foul' are keen bidders for this product, as ..... . d Cl k N" 1 · k During the past, in our editoria 1s one of the best Journa1s pu 1s e . years before the Fordney-McCumber also are the Murray and Salt Lake uay anmversary an er 1e s "Yes, my wife kic ed me." we have criticised the editor quite . We will shun the thought that we City retailers. Lind, soul survivor of the first orseverely. Let us now reverse our 1 turned from it to one we thought Commission or Congress act intelli- act became a law. ganization of the Jordan Stake. ternational officers were in Oakland, attention to ·the pub1ic. be'-ter. gently on the tariii without these They did all this, they rushed their To date, the operators have not u report to the President during a solicited accounts from any source The hall was beautifully decorated Calif., the Oakland Lions through K. Any institution whether it be Take a small valley for instance, comparative costs?" with spring tlowers and butterflies. G. 0. went on the air and our Inter- church, school etc. cannot endure long people come into it and settle down. "They could not." Presidential campaign, when politi- for the reason that unsolicited trade President Elfleda L. Jensen of the national President Ben Jones and the no matter how essential it may be Finally they become greatly disturbAnd yet despite all this, the rna- cal pressure by :f.orces opposed to has taken the output as fast as it being is possible for them to handle it:' Stake Board Relief Society was in full program was picked up all over without the patronage of the public ed because they ·think it is not the jority of the Commission went ahead, President Coolidge, were Instead of having inspection· sercharge. The games were under the this country and Canada by Lions It is a peculiar nature of man- place they would like to have settled closed their investigation and recom- brought to bear upon the Commisvice one half day only, the service direction oi Mrs. l~oy Glazier of Riv- who had been notified in advance just kind to look beyond his surroundings in so they move away. Who is go- mended to the President a heavy re- sion. It is small wonder that President now extends the entire day, six days er~on and the Stake Recrea_tion Com- as we are . notifying your club no~. for bigger and richer things of life. ing to make that valley an ideal of duction of duty-a reduction which Coolidge cast aside such an en·on· in the week. This is, in fact, more m1ttee. Each game was . . "fi mtroduced h • There w1ll . be an. elaborate mus1cal, y et if h e 1oo k s more c1ose1y, h owever , people's a· reams?. It will surely not would. dseriously. have h" crippled the suby an e~ bl_em of 1ts s1gm cance. T e P.l'Ogram w1th Natwnally famous ar- in .these surroundings he will find become an ideal just being there gar m ustry m t IS country anu eous and unjust report and courag- inspection service than they hoped most stnkmg feature was the doll bsts. The Hon. James Rolph, Jr., those things which a higheT and bet- without a human on it, people must' wou1d have reduced the prices which eously declared there was nothing i,l to g-et in the beginning. p~rade, dem~nstrating the baby clinic Mayor of San ~rancisco will be o~r ter life demands. Let us change this settle there, till the soil and build could be paid to American farmers the situation to justify a reductio;! 1 Mr. Leon Rasmussen and A. P. of the protection afforded to Ameri· j Rasmussen now devote their entire g1ven the f1rst and s~cond We~nes- g~est and he w1ll tell you ~bo~t ~s peculiar nature or instinct of man- there until it is finally .built up so for their product. da~s . of each month m the B1shop C1ty an? extend a personal mv1tat10n kind and look for the good in those that it is an ideal of people's dreams. Instead of getting the actual agri- can farmers. For this he was sharp-, time to handling the packing plant Bulldm_g. . to al_l Lwns to come here for t~e con- things that surrounds us. Let's not' So, with a Journal, it must be worked cultural cost£, the majority of the ly criticized by his political oppon products and additional help has been . A b1rthday cake holdmg candles ventwn. . Ot~er speakers will . be probably subscribe for a "New York with, remodeled, reorganized and re- Commission took the p1·ice paid t<, ents, but their loud outcries had nJ I placed in the retail stores . The growth of this institution only and roses were presented to each of Four:h D1s~nct Governor J~ck R1ley Daily" when we have a paper such as constructed until it becol'I\.es a Jour- the Cuban goYernment at the Cuban effect at the White House, and wilJ the honored guest.s. Supper was serv. who IS commg to ~an Franc1sco from "The Jordan Journal," within our nal the public is looking for. W~:. can mills. This price always has been not at any time in the future. 1 ?emonstrates that it takes no speced and covers la1d for one hundred Los Angeles spec1ally for the occash not make the Journal a success by fixed by the price of sugar in the The advocates of free sugar pro- 1al endeavor to sell quality products. claimed from the housetops that j gu_es_ts. Special. guests were: Pres. sion, ~arker_ Jack~,on, ,;resident San re~:~e people say: "We do not ' waiting for something to happen, we New York market and therefore has W1lhams, Dr. ll1chard R. Lyman and Franc1sco Lwns; Ike Walker, the subscribe for "The Jordan Journal" must submit new ideas and material included not only the agricultural President Ooolidge:s refusal to re- . Sec. A_my B. _Lyman of Salt Lake. chairman .of the convention commit- because it does not carry the news until it is a Journal we are proud to cost of raising the cane but the pro- duce tb.e sugar tanff would mean an (' t immediate rise in the price of thi~;! .,.. An mterestmg pro gran: was rend- tee and B1ll Unmac~, secretar~-man- we like, but· who is going to make it I have a subscription for. fit made by the growers. Therefore, let us as local individHow ridiculous is such a system necessity to the American consumer., ered: llesponses were g1ven by the ag-er of the_ conv~ntLons who w1ll :en a good paper? If we should all turn An announced la.st fall, the News bpeclal guests. you a Jot of d~tads on the con~entJOn from this paper, of course the insti- uals be real patrons of "The Jordan of obtaining costs of foreign produc- But they have been confounded. Thn • arra1f~:eme~ts m general and glve you tution would fall to pieces, but if we Journal" and boost as we have never tion, for comparison with costs of pro price of sugar has continued to go and Story contest carried on by the ~ad10 ~'/.nsl~ht mto the great program 01 do otherwise and turn to it whole- boosted before. duction in this country, is shown by lower and lower, until it has reached schools of the Jordan District will 22 ratertamme'?t arranged for you at 'the fact that in 1920, when raw su- the point where the manufacturer.:; close with this issue and all scrap . ' ~ the conventiOns. gru- sold in Cuba at 20 cents a pound are making no profits. All of which books must be mailed to the editor Lions who intend to listen in are and over, the Cuban grower was re- goes to show that while the present of the Jordan Journal not later than asked to write this office at once. ceiving $22 a ton, or more for his tariff protects the American farmer May 10. • Do you want to about the We would like to know who will Attend~ cane. At the present time, with the and prevents foreign competitor::; Judges will then be selected and Convention arran e nts? listen in and we will announce you Cuban price of t·uw sugar at 2.15 from "dumping" their prod,ucts in the prizes awarded. Since the grade Also There is a National Display week on Manager E. R. Benson of the local cents a pound, the grower is receiv- this market it is not the controlling schools were the only competitors, Get your radio ...ady, and on Sat- and your club over the radio. factor in the price of sugar. there will be a prize of $15.00 awardurday, May 2' prepared to "pick write us after the program and tell in connection with the newest styles J. C. Penney Company st.re, leave:i ing ohly $2.25 for his cane. d h d . H . . . . Yet the maJ"ority of the 'Tariff Com up" K. G. O~(General Electric) Sta- us how the program came in anll how ed to the winner of the news con( ' l'k d 't an s a es m ummmg B1rd hos1ery on April 29th to attend the sprmg tion. ' you 1 e 1 . mission in making its report to the test, _$1o.oo to second best and $5.oo The S?.n Francisco Lions Club will The Fourth District Lions want all ' and the Famous Clothing Store is I regional buying convention of man- President figured this $22 a ton in • l' to third best. hold _..a< special convention program Lions Throughout International to co-operating to the fullest extlent. 1 agers of the organization which will 1922 as the cost of producing sugar in Then in the editorial department, ar;.t!' radio entertainment at the Col- listen in on this program. We want In addition to the regular sale and I convene at the Hotel Utah next Fri- Cuba. The majority of the Commisthere wm be a prize of like amount 1 9Rial Ball Room, St. Francis Hotel, you _to ~now about this coming con- display, Mr. C. E. Matthews announc- day morning. Daily sessions will be sion deliberately went back 6 years to for first, second and third places. Saturday May 22. vent10n ~~ advance and we want to es in this issue of the Journal that he held for ten days. Resident man- 1917, to figure the average "cost' of Over 200 head of beef cattle have Remember, it's up to the schools The R:1dio program will be between try. and. mduce everyone to_ come to will give absolutely free, one pair of agers of over one hundred stores production. The new tariJf act was. been purchased for the P. C. Rasmus- in the contest to submit their scrap 8 'fl. m. and 10 p. m., Pacific Coast Cah~o~ma ~nd San Francisco and $1.50 Humming Bird Hosiery to any 1 from ,this and adjoining states will passed in 1922. No legislation pass- sen & Sons, Inc., packing plant in books and decision will rest on these, time, and wil be broadcast over the participate m the greatest lnternat- one purchasing ladies shoes to the! be in attendance. The first two days ed by Congress can l.Je retroactive. Midvale since the first of April. judging from the quality of the mahi~h powered K. G. 0. Station. Figure ional C'.mvention. eve~ held. Also. we Ivalue of $4.95 or over. · j will be devoted to formal discussions The flexible provisions of the tariff This number has been sold be- terial submitted and the consistency out your sectional time and "tune in" want you to arriVe m San Franc1sco You can't afford to pass up this/ by executives and managers of the law provided for readjustments of fore they were able to kill and cure of such submissions. You will get a program of mu~ic and J~ly 18 ~nd participate in our dis- 1 opportunity whether you need shoes I company's affairs and a banquet will schedules on conditions arising in them. other features well worth while as tn<.:t sess1ons and al_l the entertain- and hosiery right now or not. They be held on. Saturday evening at the the future. Messrs. Marvin and BurP.eople are coming from every part There are many men born with a well as details of the Fourth District ment of these sesswns. You are will keep and the price concession is J Hotel Utah. Then will follow eight gess of the Tariff Commission, prop- of the County soliciting the meat silver spoon in their mouths who and International convention arrange· welcome. The entertainment begins far more than the interest on the days of buying goods for the fall and J erly figured the average costs of the from this up-to-date packing estab- never made the slightest effort to ments. Last February when the In- Sunday July 18, money for a few weeks. holiday trade. . two years 1922 and 1923. The three lishment. Bingham meat retailers keep it from tarnishing! Journal 1 i I Fans! Get On The Air Saturday May· And PickUP Sta. :.o.uO Journal News and Story t Closes May 1• Jon es Get Scrap Books In There's A Pair Of Fine Manager Benson Of The Hosi·ery At Famous Local Penney Store For Ladies This Week Buyers Meet i i 1 l I The Rasmussen PackinU· Plant Running Fu Capacity From Start |
