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Show • THE JORDAN JOURNAL, MIDVALE, UTAH Paradise Valley a Genuine Winter Resort • Largest Apple Turnover m All the World I• I .'·~·:·. ~Jl· CO}IY ror Th.s Department /\mPrtrnn L~"£t'lon ..,u.,pll~d !"\P\\ ~ ~e1 b)' Utt \.•,..e) LEGION VOTES TO CONTiNUE EFFORTS Tl1crc mnst be )10 swerYilJ" f1·mn the 111!:1s ancl purposes of the .\nwrican • L":~inu of rhe past, dt•cl•tr<'cl th·· ei:zl1th nnnual conn•ntion, ltPltl in J'hqatJPlpliia. The t·onH•ntlon als., n>tP<l to spt as the outstanding f11t urP oh.iectil e tlw nrgnnizatio!l or the work of <'ommunily brttermPnt. "Each nnd every one uf Lhe mor,. \Vhen the visitors go to l'aradise than 11,000 po!'ts of the American Le· valley this winter, which is 5,500 gJ,ln shall dPdica te ltsel f to accom feet up the side of 'i\lt. Rainier, plish tlwt unrlertaklng which shall, In they enter the second or third story its judgment, after careful cf!nsidcra· windows ot Paradise inn, as th6' lion. rno«t advance t]Je wei fare of the famous hotel Is burled under 50 <'ommunity Jn which it exists," the res or 60 feet of snow. ol u tlon reads. In adopting the resolution, the Le~lon expt·eR~erl the hope that It mn,v exemplify the ideal of the organi:r.a· 1 1 t ion expre~~rrl In the preamble to t lit> Otto Heiss, supervising chef for the Southern Pacific railroad, is shown here cutting the world's largest apple constitution of service to community, turnover which he baked in the railroad's commissary and which was presented to tht. little cripples oll the state and nation. Chlldrcn's hospital of San Francisco. The big pastry weighed 500 pounds, and contained 100 pounds of sugar, That par_tic'ular form of nd""hhorly helpfulness will he left entirely to 85 pounds of butter, 100 pounds of flour, and 5 boxes of apples. the Individual post, whether lt ron cems itself with some civic un1iertaklng or lmprov<>mcnt fleemed locnlly I nP<'essary or athisahle-with th•! training, development and education of the youth ot the community nlon!! genf'ral or spC'cisl lines-with contrih· ut;ng to the well-being of its l'11ildn•n. Pither J!'l'nPrnlly or of pnrtirulnr rlusses rspeelally nt>t>din~ aiel--with the nwakenlng of it~ citizens to a higher sc•nse of o~ligatlon and eluty--; with greater ol1sen·nnee of law an1l on!PJ"-with the st irnulation of thP j m:1l;in;:; of hc>tter lu1m£>s fm· the exemplification of true A mpricnn family lift-or whntsoever t11e po~t deems rnost worthy. A rf'solutlon was acto•1tecl rnllin;: L!pon thf' Pn!te'l Statc>,.; e<'n~us bureau to Insert In the {'t'nsus hlanks to be U><f'd In 10:10 npi)ropriale questions to hring out lnformntion ns to the num· hC'r nne! location of all ex-sPrvice men, 1\IinueapOiis claims to be the gateway to the northem tier of states and the great Xorthwest, and the prlde or II tncl that a compilation of the nnmes the city is the symbolleal gateway and plaza of imtJo~ing architecture in a public park In the business district, 111(! acldressps he mnrle puhlic, as 11 which op<:ns to the northwest. •~t•nsure of national d<'fense. The eon H nl ion !ll'l'la n•cl minimum ·equirenwnts for rnl il111'1.1 <lefeo;;e to GIFT TO COOLIDGE 1Je n rrgular nnny of 1~:i.Ot'li) <-nliste•l Japanese battleship ~Iika>:a, f!11.gshlp of Ad.miral Togo during the Ru<::so-Japanese war, which wad con- •nnn In ntl•Jit!nn to the rN'Pntly auhnrir.ecl lnr•reHse in (hf' air corps; n demned to be scrap1wd, according to tho terms of the Washington disarmament conferencc>. Other vowen permitted Japan to vreserYe this craft as a naYal monument. It has been placed on a concrete tounda- :"\ational Gn 1rr1 of 1!10.000, to he in~rea!'ed to 2.-.o,ooo t.y 1n:;G; the trn in tlon al.id recently was dedicated. ng of all tiel cl, Iine arHI staff officer~ •f the rP"en·e cm·ps, tmrPrhf'r wltll he c>JJl ist<'<l peronnnPI of the organ CHAMPION HUSKER ize!l re~Prve for a periocl of J:i 1Iny~ every three ,\'Pars; a rP,.;erve officer<;' (J·:tining corps 3f]Pquate to prodclP "i,()(l{) n••crve oflirer~ annnall Y; a <'itizPns' milltnr.v training camp o: ;;0,0·10 men; tmd the provision of aclcquat~ pqulpmPnt anrl approprintinns to carr~· out. such a program. A continuat:on o! the Lef;ion's ef forts to aiel in ••getting out the vote•· w<•~ adopted. Thr f.pgJon pledged itself to elo all In its power to l"<'C1Jre an npprop;·ia· til•ll aclequatP for tl r Pffi•·'t•r.t ,-.n .fn:'l'Prnent of thf' !r 'l'l 1"rn'inn Jaws whil'h are now tiii'Plll<'llt'tl, <!1H' to the 1.1\-'<:gpJ' appmp i•t ion allowed the hurPa\J of imntig-rt< tlnn. 'l'hP ronvl'nticn rPpiP>kPcl itself Jo wot :, for ti.P pnrt) pa,::;,ag-e of a hill fii'O\ ill n~ for tlte \"Ire nf ell,..ahlt•d c:>n•cr·gt?nc~· ofli<'c r~. fo•· wlli<'!J the LPgion has been working for ~-ears. Robert E. Sherwood, the oldest I fng circus (']own, with the copy of hi 1 egion Will Continue book, "Here \\·e Are Again," which h presented to President Coolidge Junior BasebaU Plan he <•ailed at the \Vhite Ilouse The >;ucee"R of thf' .luninr worloJ cently. Fred Stanek of l<'ort Dodge, Iowa,] ·-erie;; h. seb·tll proocnl!ll of thf' .\ mc:>r'Nhu won the title of world's chamlcan Legion for 1!l~n. in which the pion cornhusker when he defeated a . finals were played at tl1e eighth an"Pat" McKenna, major domo and outer guardian of th6 President's FROM AUSTRALIA field of fifty candidate~ rppresentlng nual conn•ntion of tlw Legion In office at the \Vhite House since t~e-RoosE:velt administration, stole a march the various corn-growing sections of l'h ii>l<lclphia, brought· forth a YOte of on his friends when he was married to Miss Marguerite Smith of' Washingthe country. Stanek shucked 28.2 npprontl hy tire convention and a res ton. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna are shown abovE:. bushels of com in one hour and olution to plO\'ide funds and cou twenty minutes. tinue the program. YonkPl'S, ~ew York, won the worlcl'i< dHlllliJi<'n~hir> 111 nors in Plliln JUSTICE HOEHLING de•lphia, trouncing the bo;.-s' tP:ll'• from Pot·ati.'lio, Iel;lho, hy a score of ~a to lj in the final gaJ<le. ln tl1e l\nal <::eriPs. played in Phila~ Jplp!~ia~ \vere fnur t~atns. reprtl~eut· Every morning at !) :30 o'clock ~ary Roberts Hinehart, one of the he:> I· known woman writers In the rutted States, tucks her favorite uog undPr in~ four r·c>~lon,; nf tile C'uitec! ~tates. Tltt>:.e four re;::ional championshiJ' her arm and leaves her home on ~fassachusetts avenue in Washin{.(ton f11r ,. team~ hud hPt•n dto~l'll in u final re •• or:•• her office downtown where she spends the day writing-eight hour, per day n. "' l:(ionul st•J·ie:' after tltf'y hnel won statt In an office which she keeps secret. cll·tmpionship honors. Yonker~ r<'p I re,:PlliPel the region of eastPrn statt'< Poo:ntPllo was the winner ill tlte f:!1· ..;. .. .< \Vf'Htecr states nt'.(on. I:'<!o :ult, Beautiful Gateway to the Northwestern States Togo's Flagship Is Preserved as a Monument • I "Pat" McKenna Joins the Benedicts . I• Mrs. Rinehart Going to Work I I• United States Gets Mexican Salt I I Fourteen Inches Around the Waist -I -:~ h.:;JI. Lad :LP ('ll::lilViOH~Ilip ll'~llll oj rl! • "'~' ·t <'I'll ~t·ne~. :1111! Sprln!~lil'lcl, I Oltio, tht• champions of the .'lid.llP \Ye~~t 1 tht• ,(;<limn wl1t•11 tl•e "final ..:<trJH' wa~ !l.J~Pd ~ r:d l (.\ tlh;t'r{ tL~...~ h :---t h d t<' I ,; •"" ~ il 1.i1 ~ -,r,,· h·1~·· ball:< I•Eillllllll•ll~idiiiUr:;.-.lliBB Clyde Bott of King H!ll, Idaho, claim" the ui:stinetlon of gyo\\'in;:; thc> largest apples in that state. This shows one of his ><peclmen~ which mea~ur<'s fourteen Inches "around the walst," con:.pared to an avet·age apple whkh measures but ten Inches. ... .. ··...··· .·: .-: ., ,. I tn pl'Olllote thp lund l!:ll>di<: 1111 Pd ullhtnl!!il )'Oili!J or +!lp ! ' luck of flll'tl~. the pro;,:·am ;.!:aiu<>d > mon1rutum that makes it,; fatnre ~ certhillt)'. .\ fpature of the final se ries '' =~~ the prl·SC'nce u-; ~IH-l('tator: of the te.uu frem LouisvillP. ''-)'., :<tat~ chump:.,n:s, tlefPated In the rP;,;iouu; finals < ' '' <'lp•liJ .;pori IH'Iil''Jiip ll\:011~ ancl • .\ilH'!":,,:•r.~i.Sl"'""J "- ")!llln:s lhP l.t~.:gion, is An e~pedally posed end portrait of Sir Hugh Denison, has just arrived In Washington assumed his new duties as col stoner from the Commonwealth Australia to the United States• ;Juto~rapht"ll for plilyer" in tilt> :-;e rk~. :mol othen·;in• &,l\'t' Ills SliJ>l'ort tn thl" LP::·on eirort. TIIP ! 11:-r.>~" <•t' th<> junio!' han'hall p!'q_!!l' Ul'. '' ltit·h i~ lltHI •r thr~ dil"f:l'·t h.:t sfvn of I I ::r:dis pln,Vt rs. of .. llP ~-;dthPJ; Justice Adolph A. Hoehling of tl•l' Supreme Court of the District u r Columbia, presiding over the trial of Albert B. E'all, former secretary of the lnterlot·, and Edwarti L. Doheny on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government ot Its naval oil reserves. . ;-;" '-: t'P~:on. ~.· 1 ,n·:~1 1e;~;; ..: ::~!':,~·:~~~-. ~~~.:":,~.~~i~re~:1~1t ~~; ~ ~ ,. " . '• ' ·' '' Little Ruth Thankful ' • The American ;;alt n.arket hns been Invaded by :lle,.ico, for she recently shipped several hundred tons Into Los Angeles from the American mine ln Lower C'alifol'llia. :-;alt taken from the 1\Iexican beds Is exceptionally pure nnd It collles In crystal form. The photograph shows 1\llss Josephine ~orman ·~•1mpllng the first :: uexlcnn salt to reaC'h the American marlrP.t. Little Ruth, age four years, wM en a box of old ribbons and flo and an old hat with which to mnt herself while her mother went d town. She trimmed the hat and on her head and surveyed herself all sides In the large mirror, then marked softly to herself, ''I look now, thank go11dneu." |
