1911 by Jordan High School

Jnr~au

~uuby, MAY

<!tnurtrr

lltuQ 1911

. ,aJ4t Jrnplt.a

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MIDVALE, UTAH Invites your business and is prepared to render prompt and efficient service. $1.00 will open an account with us.

4% Paid on all Savings Deposits

W. D. FITZGERALD

" ...

Cashier ... .....

Star Grocery Company MURRAY; UTAI-1

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•

•+

F I N E STATIONERY Visiting CardH, Dam~c Progrnms, Wedding Invitations

Doalorsln

, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES

OUR MOTTOa

"The Best is None Too Good"

EVERYTHING IN

PRI TING

Eagle Pub. Co. MURRAY

A TRIBUTE. Under the ('.Olltrol or a Htrong principal, the Jordan High gr-own and progreHH (l nntil it now Htands among the fit'RL (']HHS high sehools or the Sta,te. rrhat progress, that advancelllOll1. ir; dw• to the ltar<l work and the determination of a man who Jms Htrnggl<!d ugainHt r;ericmR difi'icmltieH, who has borne the heavy l>tu·dens o[' hiH of'l'ie<' with firmnesN, l<indn<>ss and patiencr; who llas <!twom·ag<~d tlw ~d . U<l<•nt, has made the work most interesting I' or them, and ll:1s gainPd 1h(' resrwc·t of the sehool an(l its patrons. rl 1o h itll, M r·. I~JJJO<~h tl orgensen, the• man who has given us his best d'l'oi'L, who hns made here thnt whieh was seemingly impossihle<1 lligh H<·.lwol we give our thanks. N<~lwol haN

1Bnar~

nf 1f~uratinu

BOARD MEMBERS J.

RAWLTNfil, J>re~ident .

JoHN DuNN, Viet>-Pr<'~i<l<'ut

DH. A. U. RoBl~ ln~oN C. L. CollN'I'Itn1AN H.l!:'l'lf PIX'J'()N

OFFICERS N.

'l'II0~1l'HON,

CIPrk

,)OliN JlANHlm, ,JR .,

Supt.. of

vV.

(.f. ENocu

~ehool~

~('O'Ivl', 'l'r<.'HHill'l'f .ToltUI~NHEN,

11 igh

~<路hool Priuci pul

ENocu .To iWENREN,

Prineipal

1J1urulty

111arulty

!\1r. 0. H. Dutton

:\lr.

l{n~~

.\ nciPr~on

JORDXX HIGH SCHOOL BriLDL-G

~ANDY,

UTAH, MAY, 1!111.

IllD 1]me iH now at hand when onr four years' course will be eompletecl and our Rchooling at the Jordan lligh cndecl. We are about to separate from an institution 1hat has been clm;ely allied with our intereRtR and efl'ort:;; for four years. In those years we have learned to fu1ly appre('iate the value and benefit ol' the HOUt'c•e !'rom whieh our OWn edueation has been gleaned. While our· mindH are oec·,upie<l with the plea~mres attending graclull Lion and i.ll<~ l'ui u r·<~ poHHi bilitie:;; that it pre:;;cnts to us, we cannot le:-~Hen 1he eonvietion that our final cleparture from the Jordan I I igll will be attend eel by d<~ep regret. Our interest in the future JH·ogr·<~ss o I' our Rehool will not he l<'sscned. \V c will always feel that d<~<'P nnd iner·easing sympn1hy that is cleRervecl and insured by illsi.it11tions of mm·it. 'l'hm'<' i:;; nothing we can hold dearer than t.lloHe things that have contributed to lwH r our own lives. We <~XJH'rieneP mmRun,l p1·ide ancl plNIRure in the realization tltat we <~ons1itute the first graduating claRs o[ our school. Having elosely ohs<>r·ved itH gr·owth Rinee itR permanent establishment we <~arr l'nlly realiz:e wh<1t the l'uture will bring. Our purposes and aimH in 1he snc·c·<'Pding Y<'HrR will vary gr<'a11y, yet earh new nelli<'V<lllH'Ili. of Lhe .Jorch111 Iligh will he received with equal plcasur'<' l>y nll. 'l'he eneonragcm<'nt and Hill RO freely given us hy the Faculty llaH 1)('<'11 W<'l<·om<'<l with tlw highest appreriation. 'l'hey have been <'Vet· willing <1Dc1 anxionR to promote our success. vVe exten<l to th<'lll our hearty tlwnk:;; mHl highest respect ancl hope that our ru turn wi 11 jw:;ti f'y 1he int<'r<'st and concern they have placecl in uR. 'l'o our srhool, to onr a:;;soeiHtes, aml to our many pleasant uxp<'r'i<'Jwes. we mnRt say l'ar<'W<>ll. knowing that memory 'ivill holcl de<ll' what cirC'nms1 an(•es hHV<' Hlterec1. A. F., '11.

()()()()()()()()()()()

JORDAN COURIER I saw some clouds at morning Tinged by the rising sun; And in the dawn they floated by And mingled into on . Thus have been our school days, Each with its memories dear; Whether filled with joy or sadness, Seem now one round of cheer. The clouds of white are scatt red By the winds that sweep the earth; But the dying rays of the setting sun Light them up as th y did at first. Like this will be our fri ndships, '!'hough we may drift apart; Every friend we had her at Jordan, Will be forever enshrined in our h arts. M.G., '11 .

CHEM. Sen ior Chemistry Troubles.

P yton's got a yellow streak, That makes his fingers numb. 'l'he nitric for the u foil Was spill d upon his thumb. Arthur had an accld nt 'rhat s t him in a trancP. Tho IIcl for group I test He spilled uvon his pants. Silas has an unhappy home, The reason you can guess; Every time h comes from "Chum." His wife sm lls I [2S. Orson has gone to heaven. We ne'er shall see him more, For what he dranl~ for H20, Was H2S04. "Gen" has partly turnPd to gas, Though terrible this may ::~oem. Her finger add<'d to II Cl, Pass d slowly off as steam. Alvah carved off half his fi sh, With Ca Si 03, And left the rest to do its best :F'or J. II. Chemistry. The reason for this trouble Not every one can s e, For information yo11 must sc0k N H4 (0. IT. D.)

RADUATE

CLARE McHALE ARTHUR PETERSON PEYTON JOHNSON ELSIE FARRER SILAS BRADY GENEVIEVE JOHNSON ALVAH FITZGERALD ABBIE BALLARD ORSON SMITH MARY GOFF EFFIE SMITH

1 9

1 1

CLARE McHALE

West Jordan, Utah

Class President, '08·'09, '10·' II Member Student Body Amusement Committee Secretary and Treasurer "Jordan Courier," '09· ' 10 Social Editor "Courier," '10-'11 Secretary Student Body, '10· ' II "She Is pretty to walk with, And witty to tulk with, And pleasant, too, to think about.''

SILAS BRADY Class Vice-Pres ident, 'I 0·' II Mgr. "Jordan Courier," '09-' 11 Class Executive Committee, '09 ·' 10 "Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written 'Gentleman.'"

ABBIE BALLARD

Draper, Utah

Clttss Vice-President, '08·'09 Cluss Yell Master·, '10-'11 Member Class Executive Committe, '10·'11 "I would applaud thee to the very echo That sliould applaud ugain.''

H. ALVAH FITZGERALD

Draper, Utah

Editor of "Jordan Courier," '09-'10 Class President, '09-'10 . Base Ball and Foot Ball Association, '09-' II Member Class Executive Committee, '10 -' II "And thou art worthy; full of power; As gentle, liberal minded, great, Consistent; wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower."

MARY GOFF

Sandy, Utah

Vice-President of Class, '08-'09 Secretary of Student Body, '08'-09 -' I 0 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 'I 0-' 11 "As merry as the merry day is long.''

ARTHUR E. PETERSON

Sandy, Utah

Member of Orchestra, '08-' II Student Body President, '09-' I 0 School News Reporter, '10-'11 Member Class Executive Committee,' 1 0路' II "In him the shifting spirit of intelligence has found a life long rendezvous secure."

EFFIE SMITH

Midvale, Utah

Member Class Executive Committee, '08-l 0; '08-'09; '09-' 10 Member Finance Committee Student Body, '09-' I 0 "Wo1路ds not any, sweet impressions, mnny."

PEYTON JOHNSON

Sandy, Utah

Leader of Orchestra, '08-' II Member Student Body Finance Committee, '08-'09 "He drew the bow across the strings, and nations heard entranced."

GENEVIEVE JOHNSON

Sandy, Utah

Secretary and Treusurer "Jordan Courier," '1 0-' 11 Member Class Executive Committee,' l 0-' 11 Secretary und Treasurer of Class, '08-'09 "Churms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul."

ORSON SMITH

Draper, Utah

Student Body Yell Master, '09 - 1 I Class Yell Master, '09 -' I 0 Member Student Body Executive Committee, '09 路 ' I 0 "WI~~i:~~~~~s reason with pleas ure and wisdom with

ELSIE FARRER

Sandy, Utah

Member Class Amusement Committee, '08-'09 Member Class Executive Committee, '09-' 10 Sergeant-at-Arms, '1 0 -' 11 "With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come."

COURIER JOURNAL

COMMENCEMENT.

ELL, I am not going to the commencement exercises,''

lllOO\l

f-WOI'Il

ooool

::;;aid ,J es::;; in a sad tone. ''And why not. . Just think of .the good time we will have and what you '11 miss. Besides, all the boys are coming over from Danvme." "YeR, and ,Jack i::;; eoming, too," chimed in Mabel,

l'uJly.

"Oh, gil'ls, T can't go and you know why," said Jess. "Well, tell us why?" ericd the girls. "AR you all know my paren1s are poor and they have had a very hanl Rtruggle to keep mr in ::;;chool, '' sairl ,Jess, ''and besides, all you girlR an' going to have new <lresRe8 and I haven't a thing <'X<~ept my Rehool elothC'H. .M y parents ean 't afford to buy me a now one, cRpceially sueh an expenHive dress as you are going to h<W<l. My HiRter graduates ['rom thr pnb]jc sehool this year ancl ~->he, above all othcrR, should have a beautiful dre::;;s-it is not so in1por't.a.nt with me." '!'heRe last words were ::;;aid in a very quiet, tll(Hl<'St voi<路c, ns ,Jc'HS tr-ic'd to ln'<'P baek the lump in her throat. "11. iR c路c'r1 H inly too hnd about some pcople and their poverty," :路mid l\1 nhel. 'PhiR rmn<Hk made' .TesR f'erl very badly, i-lnd with tears in h<'r eyc~R Rhe l<'ft the room. ''Mabel Stof'l'er, you ought to be ashamed to talk that way,'' saicll\lay. ''We aclmir<' ,Jc\RR l'or her frankness an(l g nerosity; and sh (\ ean 't hnl p heillg' poor. B<'Ricles, we ought to be able to do sornctll ing Jor her.'' ,Just then one' Uw 8C'nior girls jnmpecl up from her sei-lt and :路mid, "OiriR, we <'annot or will not i-lllow ,Jess to remain i-lt homeslw lllURt go to tlw <'X<'l'<'lR<'S. T have a phm thi-lt wil1 meet everyon<) 'R approval, ox<'.<'pt probably l\Iahel 'R. '' 'rhis last remark made Mabel red as C:-JS l'clt. "Girls, I am with you in anything that you do," said J\Ii-1 bel. ''I hHve hren jNdous of ,J <~RR and hi-lve heen very unkind to her i-lt 1inH~R lH'<'Hnse sllr is hrttrr looking than I, i-lnrl because she has lwtt('r times than I have. From now on I i-lm going to be different 1o lwr," Raid 1\1 abel. "But spei-lk, .Josie, whi-lt were you going to H11Y i , , "1 have clcei<lcrl that each of UR shi-lll contribute no less than fi ['ty rents with which we will buy .Jess i-l beautiful dress.'' said

,Josir. . "Oh, that iR a splrn<lid ioC'i-l," rrieo the girls in an excited tone.

lG "Of cour~e we'll do it, and label Rtofl'er ~h~1ll <>ollcet the mmH'y.'' \Vith thi~ agrPed 011 tiJ<>y left i'Ot' their l'OOlllH. During the tinH' that the girls !tad been dis<'nsHing tlwir plans . .Jess Hat in her room thinkin(Y of ·what slw hn(l said and what sh • was to do. ".Jaek going," Hh<• Haid, ''it eannot he. All the girls are going lmt me-w<>ll, I <·annot think or goirw, so l must rdrain l"rom tlws<~ nwlaneholy thoughts and make my heart glad." Just ilH'n a IH'W idt>a came to her mind. "1 have sotlle mmwy or my owu with whi<·h l <·an buy me a cheap d r· 'ss, and at 11ightH l ean mak · it," she sn id to hcrsplf. Hhc was HO delighll'd at the new idPa that bdor·p HIH' had tinw to gi vc it a se(·otHl th01wht sh(' WHH on her· way to t h<' Htore. J<~s~ looked at many V<H"i 'iit',' o[ O"Oods, hut they Wt'l'l' too expenHive, then she looked at th' o·ino·hams. After mu<'h <·onsid<'ration Hhe bought l('ll yards or pink critJCTham, CLill01!1l1.ing to 011(' dollar and tw 'nty-fivc <·euts. Hhe still had twenty-fin· <'('111s IPI"t. Hhc hurri<'d home IH'('<lHSl' Hh' did not want th' ririH t.o s<'<' wlw1 she had. Whcncv 'r Jc~s had 1hP Hpan• time sh' S<'W<'d on h<>r dn·ss. At last it was finished. "WPII," siH' said, "it is not. HO lH'm11il'ul, nor· HO cxpcnHivc as t.IH! o1h<'l' gir·IH' dt'<'SH<'H, but it is n<'<l1 <llHl <·IP:ln. Now I will Hllt'[H'iH(' the git'JH hy croing 10 ('OlllllletH'('III('llt. ''

'J hC night bdon• <:OlllrllerJ<'<'Hl 'llt H 11 t hp gii'IH, eX<'<'pt .} ('SS, W('l'P jovial. At the s11pp 't' table they chatted au<l langh<•d; l'ot· all lwd a secr·et ill tlwir lwar1H. .l\lah<'l could har·dly h'<'P tht> S<'('J'Pt, I'm· she was Ho happy. Arter· supper· the girls Htole si<'althily into ,J<'s'-1 Donald's room. "Bhall I kno<·ld" said ,Josie. Th<> girls W<'t'<' too ('X<·i1Pd, l>nt rushed into the r·oom wherp 1hey found ,J <'SH with lwr· fa<'(' hlll'i<'d in her handH. Bhe Hoon. forgot h<'l' sort·ows, lww<'V<'J', \YIH'II sliP s:1 w the girls. At first they did not dis piny 1hPil' S<'('J'<'i., but. a l't <'t' 1h<'Y 1

}Hl<l worked ,J<!HS Up to 1IH' higll<'Hf. H1.H 11 C of ('.'<'itl'IIH'Il1, 11H'.Y g"<l\'<' her the di''HH, t<•]Jin r bPI' that 110\V thPJ'(l wm; 110 (','<'HS(• fot' il<'l'

remaining at home. "Oh, gir·ls, how kind of you to lwlp nH', 1 1hnnk ymt l'or· what. you havr, dorw, hut I cmmot aer<'pt it," ~mid ,Jps~. ''I hav<' not ('arncd it, and if I W<'l'P to tal((' it, my <·ons<:i<'ll<'<' would pt'i<·k 111<!; l'or it is not mine." A11 honn·h .Jpss v\'}lH poor· :-~lw was too proud to H<'C'<'pt thiH. ",fcHH, 1hat is jns1 lik<' you," snid 1\Iay. "I~~n'll il' yon at'<' poor· vou H rr too proud to ~H'('< pt our gi l't."

JORDAN COURIER

''I know you did it in a kind way and I thank you again, but f eannot take it-I cannot take it," said Jess. ''If you will not take it we cannot force you to,'' said Mabel, "so we will have to forgive you. " 'Phe gift was soon forgot ten and the girls were laughing and (•\wtting, one girl talking louder than another. Just then the supervisor· camP up the steps. Every girl took to her heels and ran to her room. · ''Why, girls, T am surprised at you,'' saicl Miss Campbell, the s11pervisor. ''Don't you know it is time you were in bed~ And vvhat a noise you ar'e making.'' \¥hom was she talking to~ All 1lw girls had gone 1o their rooms. A ru~r' slH~ had Raid all she wished to she left. After the girls had gone, ,J rss pi<'k >d up the satin dreRs, looked at it longingly, thinking how nieely F~he would look in i1. She could not resist the t<~lllptntion, but. pnt it on. Jt fell in grareful foldR about her perl'e<~1. figure. "It certainly lookR ben utiful on me," she said to herself. "It is so i>P<'Oming, I eannot give it up. I know thai Jack will admire me in this. Oh, how J wish it wrre mine." She cast it off hurriedly INd. sh<' shoulrl I hinh: () r H<'<'<'P1 mg it. 'l'hrn she looked at her ginghalll dt'<'HN; i1 waH not rwnr·ly RO beautiful as the pink satin, hut it was ll<·r· own. 'l'hnt night siH' drNlnw<l of the satin dress and what n good tinro she lmd in it.

'I'll<> morning dawnrd bright and beautiful. 'l~he air was fragt'Hlli. wilh 1h<' H<'<'n1 ol' f1ow<'t'R, and high in the branches of the trees <l lit.1ll' hir·d warbled nH if' trying to hurst its throat, but Jess neither ll<>at'd not· ~nw anything, f'or shr. waR in drep slumber. It w~s nine o'<·loek 'vll<>Jl sh<' awokP. _Rl1r lmrrieCily finishe<l her toilet anrl w~H r-;oon r<•ndy. Rhr saw 1lw sa1 in drrRs in thr eorner, there waR a gr·<•.at. tnmpLat.ion to put it on and take off her gingham. No, she <·ou1d not, for Rlw was t.oo pr'<nHl. 'rben she went to the gl~Rs, lookecl ;11. lwrs<'l r, and dP<'h1rr.d t.ha1 shr looked as well in her own dress . •l<'flH <'nme down Riairs looking more lwan1iful than ever. All the girlH J'nirly gaRped whrn thry saw her, hut they declared she looke<l lle1.1<>r in that. <lrrRs than any she hacl ever had. 'l'hat. day was an cxriting one of programs, games anrl danring.

A1. the cln n<'c .ToRs lookril beautiful, and even .Jack could not refrain fr·om i.<'lling her so. .ToRs knew that she had won these lanrl'lR 1 hrongh loving sacrifirr and patient effort. ESTHER LINDELL.

JORDAN OOUHIER

BOB'S CHOICE. AIJ"B concealed by the drooping brarwhcf:l of the lilac~. two girlf:l sat on the lawn studying. It wnR near tlw close of the school term and tll<' enmpm" waR hright with throngH of hnppy Rtudcllts. "WhPw! lt'H too hot to Rtndy," <•ri<>d NPll, throwoocH>ocHHJooo ing clown her hook. ''YeH, hut r·em<·mlwr thP .Jnnior ball to-night. nHLH1 · get this h iHtory or dsP I en n 't go,'' anHWPr<'<l KatP. "I'm going, hiHtory or· no history. Nny, whom <lo yon think Boh will take~ I 'rn awfully nnxiouH to know. I IP 's HO digni fi<'d, I suppose Hhe will have to h(' something grPat. Be:-;H H<'t h<'t' nd !'or· him, but she told me at noon 1lwt sll<' had lost out. 1I<' won't lln vc <lllyorw hut a sport, thnt's <·cr·tnin." " [ don't beliPve Boh is dc-n~~l<'d hy good lookH. l think h<· will take Il<>lcn B1 ox." "Ilelen-thc idea," disgw;;tedly. "Wc1l, really, Nell, I Haw lwr h<'lping hilll with his V<ll<•didoJ·y, <1nd they went to lunch together." ''lf<'len-1 <·nn'1 imagine anythinO' more nh:·mnl. \Vhy, sill' isn't rn·ptty and Hhc iH f'nr l'rom cl sport. RIH' 1R stndiow~. hut thnt don't eount." JJater· in the af'tm·noon Nell HCllllli<•red idly int.o tile art studio." "Hello, }Jelen, 1oH1. in a hook or· <1 pi<' l tlr<', whi<·ld IH 1.hnL all you do ?'' Rhe <'rird aH she re<'ogn i~<'d t.hP i nd w~t riouH H1 ud<'nt.. "Yes, J am a li11l<' l'URIH'd thiH cll't<·rnootl. I lwlpPd l\[r·. ncll'ton thiH morning, Ho 1 didn't g<'1 my \vm·h finiHlH'<L Nit down." "I ean 't. H1H,Y; l 'n1 going 1o lwlp t.lt<~ girls <l<'<'Ol'l11<• tIll' 'gyn1.' Yon'ro gojng t.o Uw .Junior dmw<', lli'Cn't. yon '? " "PPrha pH, i r I g'<'t rny iiH'll](' WI· itt ('II. }\ l'(' you?,' "1\IoHt. aHHitr'<•dly with ,J<H·k. \VaHll '1 it glol'iom; ih<lt nob Bnrton goi. the val<'di<'1.0t'Y " Jie1<m iluHhod Hlight.ly nnd h<•nt morP <lllXiowdy OV<'l' h<'l' wm·k. "Th<•rc go Uw girlH now to th<' 'gym.' Yo11 will lH' ov<'t', won't you~" asked NPll ClH sh<' Hlipp<'d Ollt or tlw 1'00111 with a Hmil<' 011 h<•r l'a('<~. for 1h<' 1Pl1-tnle flush lwd not <'R<'np<'d IH•r· <'nrionR <'Y<'R. 1

• • • • • * • • • • *

"Oh, <'V<'rything looi<R just fhw," <•ried llnlen, <1<nwing into tlw Hitting-room wlH'l'<' lwr brot.hPt' . l'1 r<'<l, was t'<'nding. T~rPclt.hr<'W down hiH hook. "R<'o1ts? Yon .JuniorH ell'<' nlwny:-; doing 1lting;s

11p

right.

of' your· laR1. hop."

I hn

' <'II

't ,\'<'1 r'<'<'O\'<'t'<'d !'r·om tlw dl'P<'1s

.JORDAN COURIER

Helen gave him a Revere look. ".\Vell, you have my sympathy, you poor dear.'' ''Say, Sis, there's a box of flowers that some one sent you,'' Haid .B1red, abruptly changing the subject. "Why, who on <'Hrth-1" mused Helen as she opened the box and }wld np a hnneh of flowers partly covered with tissue paper. '"PhiR looks dangerously like Bob's writing, <loesn 't it?" said I~' red, exn mining the writing. '' I'm afraid that handsome fellow I iket-; my 1-liHter too well,'' he continued teasingly. IIehm r'Hshed a1 him and attempted to box his ears, but he dodgc~d and eHcaped her jw;;;t as their mother called: "Helen, J Inlen ! n gentleman at the 'rhone wishes to speak to you.'' Jlel<'n hurried out ol' the room, but returnecl presently. '' W <>II, ,Si:-;, what do you know now? \\' ho was it?" ''I don't k11ow whether I should have c·onRented-Bob wanls 1nu to go to the ,Junior danee with him.'' l''red gn ve a low whistle, "I'm right, Bob does aclmire my :-;i:-;t<~r. You are H 1-lpor·t. Why he's a,:-; 'rich as Croesus' and he cerl;linly iH ll good f'ellow."

* * • * • * * * • * gjgh1-1 h i1'ty Hoon c·atnc' ;md just as Ilelc>n waR surveying her:-wl I' in tlw mirror ]11red ruRhed into 1he room with his tie in his hand.

'' B,eally, SiA, I can't fix this tie; do help me' '-he stopped :-;hort when hn eaught sight of Helen. ''Gee! hut you do look fltunnirlg'. l~oh ought 1o be proncl of you." llc~len, incl<~<'<l, looh:ed lovC'ly and the flow<•rs gave a charming C'l'l'c•<'t to hc~r old wh i1 <' d r·eHH. '1 1 l1ere waH n gr<•at s1 ir in the rrow<lrd ha 11 room when Robert Barton cmme in with Ilelen Pox. IIclen, of all people? She was <·onHidnrnd an insigni fi <'H 111. stndent, and why· Bob shoul<l have <·ho:-;en hur waR more than moRt ol' tJw studrn1s could tell. But Bob did not look for the brilliant girl, hut he chose a Rimple little JJHl.id who h~Hl won his aclmirntion hy her modesty and considerai.i 011. MABEL SMITH.

SPRING. Ail vory raindrops Rtc>Hl out of the dreary clouc1s ann shmver down on 1.hr vallryR helow, waking all drowsy hulhs and seedletR !'rom 1h<'ir winter'R slprp, nJHl warning thc>m that it is time to Hpront ~~ n<l grow.

.JORDAN COURIER

'rhe warm sun drives away the clouds and rain, and cheer:;; tlw whole world with its ra<hant smile. 'rhe grass swi.tlenly peeps hs head out of the ground, breathes into the. imlmy air·, moisteus its parched lips in the cool, refreshing water, nods eheerful greeting to the sun, who, in turn ki:.;ses the upturned .faces alH1 smil<'S hack her welcome, until soon the whole earth is o'erspread wiLh a gre<'ll mantle. 'rhe trees and flowers, too, put forth their heHt. efforts and cradle tiny bloHsornH among their }pnves, to fill the worl(l witb pH. fume and with joy. 'l1he birds fly from ire<~ t.o tr·ee carollin'g thrir sweetest musie, the bees buzz in Hnd out among the fiowers, sipping nc<'tar I'Ol' tlu•ir Htore, while the murmuring brook chimes in with its melody, an<l the world hecomeH filled wi1h eestasy nnd splendor. AGNJ<~S 1<1 ITZ<H~nATJD.

THE TELEGRAM. "She's gone.

Come home dear, l JH'<'d yon. Your Wil'e." I r<md 1hiH mN-1HCICl'<' nnd ronld 110l irnngin<' whnt had h~lJ>P<'ll<'d at home. r had not been honw l'or a month, but my wil'e lwd .iw;;t written me the other day that HhP and tlw balw w<~rc> wvll. J\t. bJH1 I r·naJiy;ed what it all nwant. 'l'h(• baby had diP<l. I uttered a groan as I tr·ied to think what a home <'Oming it would I><• without 1he baby to meet me. I eaught as early a train aR pm:;sihl<' and. nl'l<'t' \Yhal H<~<'llHHl hours, arrived ai the little suburb. l<1 i1H11ng 110 <'OJJV<',YfllH'<' nl til<' :.;tation I ploddnd on towHrd our etH'<'t'I<~HH · honw. 'rhe moon waH jnHt c·n•Pping up ov<'l' LIH' 11 ill:.;, 1nn king <W<'r'.Y tree and huHh loom up twi<·e as larg<' in J hP dll rlol<'SH. J\:.; I n<•ar·<·d the gate T Rtopped to look at om· home our <·llildl<~HH honH'. '1 1 11<' trem; ar·ound it H<'<'nwd bung with <'t'HP<'; lh<' d<'w on ih<' flow<'t'H glisic~nod in 1.he moonlight lil<P lt>Hl'H l'or our lost oil<'; 1lu· hom-::<' sePmPd <lark and rmpty SHV<' l'or the light in my Vi'i['p 's room. ]11arUwr down the H1n•d n dog hovvlPd, whi<'.i1 Jll1l<IP llH' :.;hiv<•r and r·c~aJiy,o J must k<~<'P bravP for her sake. r H1<·ppt>d upon thP pot'<'h, rny wifo opened th' door for me nnd !'ell into my ann:.; :.;obhing nnd :.;aying: "l did all I rould, d<'~l.l', lm1 she hnH gorw. Oh, how will we ev<'t' do without her? You've of't.Pn jokf'!l ahout. h<'l', hut. yon ditln 't me:m it- you love h<!r, do11 't you 1"

JORDAN COURIER

"YeR, dear, I love her more than I can ever show. But come, you mm;t not stand out here.'' We entered and she pointed to a door that was closed. ''Go in there and see her. Some o£ the neighbors are In th<'re also. 'l'hcy have been very kind." J went into the room an<l steppecl softly to the cot and there lay, tll~111 k God, only my mother-in-law.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. We f(•el that the domestic science and the domestic arts dehave made a spiC'ndid showing, thiR, our first year. 11 is the Him of thir-; dC'par-tment to give the girl RUCh knowledge nH w iII enable her to nnlnH ge sys1 emat.ieally and economically every I inn o I' home work. 'J\,verJ1,y-l'i vc r-;tudPu1 s have been enrolled in the cooking departlll<~nt. In this <·laf:lR we have studierl the kitc·hen, its furnishings, 1nethodH or <·ooki11g <lll<l eooking utensils. 'l'he nutrihve value and digeHt iJ>iJity OJ' foods hav<~ lH'<'n S1udied, with the methods Of <~<)(>king lwHt. suit<•d to <><wh. Th(' sdc·e1ing and cooking of meats, l>r·oakrnaking, pi<>N, <·ak<•N, puddings, J<'<'R and eandies have all re<'<'i\ <'d 11H•it· f·dl(ll'(' ol' a Lt<•ntioll. II' <'V<'t·y wonHlll W<'t'<' <'dlH·c-li,cd in domm.:;tie.seience before she tak<·H u porr llet'H<'l I' th<' t'<'NfWllHi hil ity of heeomin g a homemaker, horn<'N would I)(' happi<•t·, tlw l'mnliy would be bet1er nourished, d iH<'ii.H<' WOiild 1><· I<'NN l'l'e<jll('llt, 1hP craving or strong drink would be kNH<'IH~d and the~ tlllllll><·r of' <·r·imeR would be dN·reaRed. 'l 1 hil'Ly-l'iv<· stu<lPrdR havP ht'<'n enroll0d in the sewing clepart1 ttl<'ll1. '1 1liN wm·k is de~ign<•<l to l'urther fit the girl for usefulncRs in Ll1e llolll<'. Rho not only l<'~lrnf.> to use better taRte in her ow11 dr·nr-;N at lnNN PXJ)(~tlRC\ hut Rhc ]pam~ to clo for others, and to ma1n· 'rhiR year we have com 11 s<'l'lll and <n·tistie arti<·IPs f'or the homP. pl<'1 c·d rnodrls, wor·k, plain R<>wing, draft in g. thr making of a plain dt'<'HH arHl R<·vcntl nr1ielps l'or tlw honw, inc·lucling a quilt macle l'l'onl 1lw R<'rHpR lel'1 l'rorn tlH' girl's dref>S<'s. On M<lY :3r·d, lwginlling at two o'cloc·k, a program vvas given by the domrRti<· dPJHtl'tmc•nt, following whieh an exhihition in sewing nn<l <·ooking waR ~iv<'n in the clomeRtie science. Jl~lt·t.mentH

JORDAN COURIER

CLARA'S EASTER. Spring had come very ca rly, bringing birds, green meadow~, flowers, and happy hours once more to th.e dreary world. l\lm;ie and joyful. shouts echoed through Lhe elear, i'r'ef-lh ajr. Jt sounded as if all things knew that it ·was a time for rejoicing on aceouut. of Easter. Even the pupih; were mo1·e mt•rry al'ter the W<'ek ':-; schooling than wmal, for gay HlHl plmumre s<'dcing boys a11d gir·l~-; were gathered ]n groups dis<'nssing what they wel'e going to do on Easter·. OrJe crowd, whose c·onv<'r:-m.tion told that ih<'Y wer·e going to J1\1ir Valley (~<wyon, W<lH twwm::tlly llH'ITY. "Have you asked Ulara l\lil1on 1o go with w~?" askc~cl the tallest boy of the crowd, .b1ck 11\tirmon. "Why, yes, you. dotJ't snppml<' tlwt we c·onld go without bel', do you 1 Our plea~mr • would not be tWrl'<'<'l i!' HhC' clidn 'L go," answet'ed '1\nn Edmund, the· hoy who scc'nH'd the boss of tlw crowd. "Where is UlaraY" i1u-1istcd Jack. "Hlw ought. to lw her·<' so that we ean tell her or our· plm1s !'or SHnday. '' Just then Miss 1\blton cntcl'ed the gay <'rowel and nil gr·o<'ted her with a Hmile. Clara, waH a young high S<'hool gir'l n~ C'igltt<'<'Jl an<l on aecount o!' her <~ourLer;y and kindlt<'HS to ]I(H' l't·icnds, sll<' waH very mueh admired and loved hy all pupils. Ulu ... s Iii\• wn~-; weighted down with smTow ol' ht>r invnlicl 11\01 her, wl1o wns gr·owing weaker day by day, and who now made more t>xn<'!ing c!PniHIIds upon the girl's lcisur·e time. Clara, howrv<'r, didn 'I ld IH•r <·las:-:mates know of her trouble, but was ~tlways rrndy with a smih• nnd a kind word to c·he(H' and lH'Ip them.

''We were jw~t wanting you,'' S<l id a hn l I' <1 do!';c'n girls n: once. ''Now you are sure going with us on Sunday.'' "Oh, [ don't know, if motJwr· is hetiC'r I slwll go, il' not I mn going to Htay with h<'r; l'or you know, gir·ls, tlrnt mother's h<'HI1h is not what it ought to lH•. Brsid<>H, promiRPS nrc mo1·e Pnsily hrokc'n than kept," Haid Ular·a sorrowfully, Hnd with 1his sh<' \V~ll ked sadly from the gay erowd. '1 ~lC' son ow o I' Clan1 's count t>ll<lncP <'<HlS<'d the pupilr; to look al't<'t' h<'r in wonder until one' boy snid r<11.1H•t• H('ornf'ully: "Well, I don't know what. WP will do without IH'r, hut l<'t us go Hny wny for OIH' IH't'HOn clo<'Ril 't. eonnt llll!C'h in 1his wor'ld, and IH'sidP I hn1 P 1n hq~ rwopl<' 1o go on tri pH when W<' <'llll do without them." 1

All join(Hl with H rnPny "Ah·ight," :md with thiH 11H' erow<l depn r·t <Hl, nn ('I! pupil going hiH R<'p;u·n 1<' wny. One' hoy, hoWPV<'I',

JORDAN COURIER

waR very much disappointed that Clara could not go and as he walked slowly home he said to his chum, ''I tell you I will not go to the canyon if Clara cloesn 't go; for what pleasure would there be h>r me~" '' Oh, <lon 't be a goose, boy, there's plenty of girls that would I><• glad to go,'' returned his friencl. '' Vv 811, maybe there are, but I'm not going,'' replied Jack jnH1 as lw lrl't his chum. Ratunlay passed and Sunday morning came with the bright and pleaRnnt Rll11Rhine. Nature had completed all her work and was Rnnding f'orth flowers, warbling birds, and bursting buds. Although JDnster e~une in spl<'lHl or, it brought no change to Clara's mother. WlH·n the meny g1·oup clrew up to her home, she stepped ~>W l'tly to thn gate and tolcl them she coulcl not go, still she longed to .JOlll. IIcr <~yes wandered slowly over the faces in the buggy and her henrt beat with gratitude, when she saw ihat her friendnor· mm·e than a friend - ,Jaek Pairrnon, was not there. ''Clara, ym1 are alwayr-; sacrificing your pleasure for someone PlR<'. I Rhould have thought that somr the 11oighhors could h11ve H1.:1,Y<'d with yonr moUwr whik you are gone," said Clara's best

gid f'riond. "I gu<~Rs Uwy would have done so, hacl I asked ihem, hut lliOtllm· d<H'Hll 't vvn nt nH' to l<'l1VP Jwr while fathrr is away," answ<'r<•d Clara. "WPII, ll<'VC'l' mind, tomorrow you'll know about our trip arHl whnt a fin<' tim<~ we' had.'' "11.'H 1oo bnd, hut we lllllf.lt he going if we ever get to the <·: 111 yon," s:1i<l the driv<•r, an<l wHh <1 c·raC'k of the whip he clrovP ol'l'; wlli](' Clara Rtood sl ill with astonishment, fully realizing t1w tr•ni.h o I' the old saying-" T.~nugh n nd tlw worlcl laughs with you; wn<'P and you werp alone." ;\s T.jjaster failed slowly nway Cl11ra 's mother grew better and in the a l'trrnoon Clant wrnt 1o churc•h, where she he11rd the sacrccl Hongs a11<l the minister's SCl'mon, which dealt with Christ's life and the' glory he hronght into the world through his sacrifice. Clnra was much happier now, hut still, as she walked homo, her tlwughi.s lingcreil on the enjoyable 1imP her friends were h11ving

in the ranyon. Rh<' had gone ahoui hal[' wny home, when sone one touched hPr' softly on 1Jw nrm, an<l on looking np she saw J\Ir. ·F11irmon.

.JORDAN COURIER

Clara hacl not heard his approaehing steps ~md his snd(lcn appraran.ce startled her. ''Why, pardon nw, ClarH, hnt 1 ditl11 't men n to fr·ighten yon,'' he said with a smile. "I'm sure, if 1 had known tha1 yon wen~ eoming I would havP tried to escape you; hut why aren't you with the crowd 0?" rep] ied Clara with a faint blu:-;h and Hmile. "I might aHk you the HctnH' question, l\1 iss l\1 ilton, bnt seeing that you want to know nty reaf'wn, it vvns IH~<·auHe my JHl Y'i .n<'t' n•mained at home alH11 knew that I would not <mjoy lllYHCl r without. her presenec.'' 'l'hey walk<·d 011 in HileiH'P l'or n time; then he f'wid ''How is your mother, Clara 1'' ''She is Jeeling he1 tcr· to-day, thank you- or was when I lof't. '' Neither spoke another word until l\liHs MilLon rPn<'lwd her hotn<' , where Mr. f11 ainnon 1ur·ned to leave. "Would you like to eomo in nt1d HCP ntoLhed " inquir·c(l Ulclt'a. "Indeed, 1 would he very Hlll('h plcnHod to do Ho," he replied aH he followed her in the house. 'J'hat night aH Ulat'H Hat in lwt· room W<lt<'hing tiH' 1<1:-:t t'<lYH or twilight Jail into darl<lll'HH, HIH' was h<lppi<'t' l'ot• hnvirlg :-lpt>llt. h<·r· day at horn<' inH1t>nd of' in th<' <'Hnyon. OHAI;II~~ Hl\ll'I'II.

SPRING. ')'he wol'ld hHR Oil<'<' HlOt'P rid i1.H<'I I' of' darlol<'HR, c•old, <I lid gloom. Npring <·onH'H g<'ntly in to Hp<'nd iLH <·lwt'IIIH nnd nwal«'rl lif'e in all. Now ahov<' Hll titu<'H do we s;di:-:l'y OIU'H<'IV<'H in tH1111l'<''H sights and HOlllHls. 'l'he sun g<'ntly riH<'H and Hhin<>s warmly down on <'nr·th. Th<• <mrly birdH tako wing, arHl, JH'I'rh ing i.h<'tl\Rl'l veH on HOlll<' gr<H~ll hough, sing joyf'nlly 1o n<·quaint u:-: with t.lwir gln<ln<'HH. ''I'Iw lnrl<. the firH1 gr<~at Hongs1er of' tlw morn, strnins his thront to <lW<ll<<'tt tllP Hln<~py birdH, and nH'nily str·iveH to <·nil <lltd mov<' to Hong thoH<' Hober birdH, Hwt sPldom Hing. '11 11<' Hp<ll'l'OWH <ltHl hl:l<'kllir·dH <'OIIH' by Hoon, and, in t h<'i r n•:-;t l<•s:-; W<ly, pip<' a l'<·w pin in no1 <'H to Hhow UH that th<'.Y Htill have voic·es. rJ'be day <~eaHing, 1hP OWl pour·s Ollf. his phiiOHOphie lll0110l 011<' in dr·ear r·e:-:r><>rlH<' to his nwi<' in HOllH' ·rough tune1. 'l'h<• pl<'nHllt'<'H of' the nig:ht an' hiH, so hP rpjoic·<'H; nnd tlw \V(•ary fnntH't', plodding on tdH hom<'W<H'(l wHy, HtopR to <'Hl<'h UtP hollow, HOI<'nm ton<'s.

JORDAN COURIER

rl1 he bees now awake and, attracted by the fragrance of the flowers, begin their summer's work with untiring efforts. J·ust such things have much effect on spring, to give it all its power to 'steal our thoughts, making us wander back and live in dHyf'l gone by.

MARK GARDNER.

MYSTERY. It was a dark dull day, black clouds were hanging overhead. gloom prevaded my spirit as I looked on the H<·orw before me. 'rhe large, threatening building, the vacant, eye! ike windows, the old tr<'e Htumps, and the cold lake below sent an i(~i rrNlS to my h<'art 1hat Herve<l to increase the dread superstitiorr tlrnt had taken hold of me. J rode up to the house, the servants took my horse, and conduet<·d me tln·ough dark passages where the black ebony of the floor· and the heavy tapestry were in perfect harmony with the pec·uliar ntmoHphere of the place. A blaek door opened and I entered the presence of the master. In th<' dim ligh1 of ihe larg<• room only the nearest objects could be ~<'<~tl. 'l'ho l'urniturc was of antique fashion, but harl. been beautil'u I in itH day. '!'Ire maHLer had a grirn, foreboding aspect, and seemed to lool< upon nr<' as an intr·udt>r'. Ile tells me that my room is ready, (l!Hl I, l>c~ing wom out with my day's ride, go to it. The room is <'old nrrd diHmal. In one cor·ner I see an old desk and am rl.rawn 1oWHr'd it (lgainst my will. I open a small drawer and a worn ~r <'llow pnp<•r is discloHcd. I open the paper and read-it tells of Hot't'OW, tr·o11hle, mur<lc~r, and finally of the wish for a death that t'<' l'uHOB to eo me. I sit hy the open clrawer stupi:fied, then I hear a !"oot.Rtnp and turn only to face the mas1 er. I wonder that the lightning or justice doCH not strike him dead. Then with a terrible <·rHsh the house seems to topple about my ears, and I come to my S()llR('S to nnd that these thoughts are but phantoms of a

unaee01~ntable

I"<W<'r·ecl brain. Now I am better, but strange fancies of that horrid night still haunt my brain and an unC'ontrollahle longing to ferret out this mystery sei.r.es me. r have searched for many years, at last I have a clue-that hypnotist has been making a fool of me again. GWENDOLYN DEWEY.

JORDAN COURJJ1.J'R COMMENCEMENT.

IUS is the busiest time of all the year. It FH.' ems that everything is to be done at once, until it just keeps a man, 'specially an old farmer like me, a jumpin' atHl twistin' to eYen 1ry to benefit myself or anyone else. 'rhere 's my gnrdcn to get iu, and hal r a clozen other things to think nbout, till I don't know jist wher·e to begin,'' said }1\l,rrner ,J OlH'S to lJ imscl 1', HS Jw StO<Hl 011 1lw highway, waiting for 1he approaehing mail <'art. "Hello, ,Jones," came from the ear·t HR it. JH\Hre<l the hystaTHler, "you look (lH ihough you'r tryin' to <·nil imt Hnother· :-;tonn by that dismal look you <'Hrry tltis mornin '. Come, whnt's th<' matter? NcvPr was a more pleasant mot·nin', 1 am sure, and 1><•sides, J believe 1 have a letter l'or you that hy appearance slwnl<l rnal<e you feel rather happy H nd <'ll<;onraged." "I bet it's from Nellie," <•himed in tlt' old l'armer, "Hhe '11 :-;oon be horne again. P<'rhaps Lhis will llHtrH' the day.'' ''II ere's hoping it will, olcl nw u,'' Hlwntcd tlw nnt il r11an ns tw resumed hiH paeo singing jn a mir·thful '' hnppy-go-hH'ky" way. ''And sure 'nough this letter is l't·om N ellio, '' said ]1\tl'lll<'l' .Jones as he read it ovPr and 0\'Pt', ('(t<'h time with his fnep ('IOH<'l' to the paper RS H he intended to gr·asp its whole m<>aning at Ort<'O. "Well, I never heer<l of sieh a tlting in all my born lii'P. Comtneneement, eh 1 l [ 1his ain't a rather peculiar joke, I '11 <'at my hat. Why tho girl must be era~y. lien~ 's 1 've :·wnt her to eoll(•ge for four yean; hopi11g 1hal this yt>ar· would e11d her i·whoolin '. Now Hhe writes" Dear Da<l : Rehool will <·loR<' thP last of' this tnonth. 'l'lw <•omm<'tH'<'tn<'ll1 <~xereiSPS that H rp to hp }tp]<J 011 11H' laHt day vviJl hP \T(~l'Y gDOd, Cl ll<l I wmli, you to <'Orne 1o them." '"J'hat thnr wor<l <•nmmeiH'('nl<'ll1 sou ndH mighty odd 1o 11w! Why I 1honght nwyb<' shC' wHs 'hont l'inislwd im:;tpad ol' <'Olllrnen('in'; hut I will try to go to 11H•m that· <'X<'l'<'iS('S, anyhow. Ilow ploal-·mnt it wjll h<' to rid<' honH' with rny litt,](• girl who lwH lH'<'Jl away to S(•hool." 'l'he (lays t'Oll<'d rapidly hy, nnd at. last tlw long looked !'or <•ommen(~<'m<'nt day l'onnd l~ arnH'r .Ton<'s in g1·eat ('X<'iiPm<,•nt-lH' t'OH<' long h<~l'orn daylight, hnrriPd ih1·ongh his ehorN; _ill a most hnpha.r.an] way, and worri<'d the houReke< per into gdti ng an <'<l r·ly hrea1d'ast, whi(~h lw wnR too <>xeit<'(l to caL

{)()()()()()()()()()()

JORDAN COURIER

At 1ast the sun peeped over the hill tops, and Farmer Jones drove away down the country roads. 'rhe early spring flowers nodcled cheerfu1ly to him as he passeCl, the breeze playfully tugged at hiA waistcoat, the sun greeted him wi~h a warm smile of welcome and even the morning larks whistled and sang to him, but he, all tmnoti<·ing, all n bsorhed in his 9wn happiness, drove on to commcn('ement. J~1 inally he reacheCl the university. It was not as he had pictured it. lie was lost amid the great stately halls. And where was Nell ic ~~ Perhaps ho had entered the wrong door? lie stepped up to a tall, grave looking man and asked him if he were acquainted with Nellie ,Jones. ''l\1isA ~Jont>s?" rame the answer. "Yes, I have the honor of knowing her.'' "Would yon please toll me where she is?" queried Mr. Jones. '' lVIosL assuredly,'' said the gentleman, and he led the old gentleman up to the <'hapel ro?m where a large congregation was assen1l>led to Jisi,ell to the eommencement exercises. N 'llie saw her father as he entered with the professor .. IIer !wad. beat with r·npture as she gracefully rushed to her dear old l'nthel', kiAsed him, and Jpd him to a seat near i he front. N<~lli<~. had won the scholarship, and . amid great applause ar·ose to give the valedi<·tory. li<>r spee<·.h · was unfaltering and <•xeollent. When Mw programme was over, boys nn<l girls gathered in g-r·oupH to talk about it. ''I l>elie\'C N eJlie would be justified in not recognizing that old l'cllow as her l'ather·," said one of the girh; to her chum. '· J[' lw wert> my father, I am sure I should feel very much ashamed to have him ht\t'P," returned the <'hum. "What shall the poor girl do with him 7 J really do feel very f>Wrry for her." By this time Nellie was stallChng by her father, eagerly grasping nll he hnd to s::1y; hut ::-;he was soon eneircled by her college e.humH, who were <·ongraiulating her from their very hearts . She t.m· 11ed an<l gently plaeed hPl' hanct on th<> old gentleman's shoulder and in the most loving way said. ''Girls and boys, this is my dear, ol<l <lad<ly.'' 'j1110 hoyA nnrt girls bowed as hest they coul(l to do reverenre to tlw honest-looking, sil verhaired olcl man. Never in aJl their ArllOol <lllys was th::lt lesson. "IIonor thy f'atber ancl 1hy mother," so clenrly placed before them, and ::1s they clisperscd they knew that commencement had brought them oJH; l<~AS011 at least-a l<>sson whirh they could never forget.

NORA TANGWALL.

- ----~---Published by the Students of the Jordan High School. gditor-ln chief ....................... . ..................... Basil WallH'r Assistant ljJditor .......................................... Mark Oardn<'l' BusinPss M anag('r ........................................... Silns llrarly Secretary and Treasurer .............................. Gc'lH'Vi<'Vl' .Johnson AssiHLanL Busin<>RH Manngcr .............................. Cl<'Jli('Ht Crapo ArtiRL ....................................................... Carl Snlith JIJeAnS 01~' DI~JPARTMICNTS,

JiJnglish .................................................. Nora 'l' .mgwall Social ....................... . ............................ Clarn Mel Tal<' Athletics ................................................ Darr<'l Oanln<'l'

CLAS

RIDPOH.TI~JH.S.

Silas Brady .......................................................... I !l I 1 Melvin Lind ........................................................ I !l 12 Alicia Goff ......................................................... I HI:\ Haymond Berr<'lt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I !114

'l'hi~ is the ComnH'fl('('TlH'tl1, 11\llllhPl' or thP ,}OJ'dcln Couric•J'- ll number whmw purpmH' iH to sti1· old nH'lllOric's by looking hHc·k OVCt' t.h f>HHt; to c•t'<'<ll<' liPW id<':ds, and li<'W intCJ'PHt in t lw rut \11'<'; r~nd to giv<' to Hll not only lwppinc'HH, good c·h<'<'l' and pl<'ClRlll'<', hnt vahtablP inl'ornwtion c•onc•erning th' ability 01' tJw HIUclc>lltH and the future ol' our· sc·hool. In this iHHlH' W<' have att<•mpl<'cl to rni:-~c• the standard of Hw ,Jonlnn Conrirr nnd W<' tJ·nst., that aH it rrpr·c• Ronts our best efl'or-1, our l'<'H<l<'t'R will nc<'<'PI it. ns suc·h in spit<' or it.s ('J'Uclit iPR H ncl <!t't'Ol'f-1.

JORDAN COURIER

路 Our nrst Courier was published in February, 1910. Through the hard work of the students and the staff, that first issue, which was indeed a credit to our school, and the pride of every student, was a complete success. Every available source of money was exhaustefl when the expenses of the first issue were settled, and as our Htndent body was not large enough to support a school paper without some outside nnancial help, all thoughts 路of another issue for that year were set asi(le. When school started again the present s1 aff was elected and the second issue appeared in December. It was a success in every rna.Hner' and, after all expenses were paid, there was enough money on hand to begin another number. Although we have had numerous dif'flculties to overcome, we hope that this issue will please every one and that it will he a credit to all who are concerned with the slwcoss o[ our school paper. 'l1he stan路 of the Jorflan Courier wishes to thank the faculty, the studc:nts and the patrons, who through loyal support and valuable assiHtancc, have aicled us in making this paper possible and <~red i1 ahl e. W c trust tha1 this support, this assistance. will continue in order that we may issue a paper, which will awak.en a new int<:t路oHt in our Hrhoo] a.1Hl its work. 'l'ho purpose of the ~Jordan Courier is to show the ability of our studnnts and to give our sehool a fair representation in all lines ol' eduea.tion. 'rhrough our school paper we can give the publie a good knowledge of higher education, so that in time it will he able to appreeiatc the work which is being done by such an institution as ours. 'l,o our Srniors, who have been so influential in making our :-whool ancl this paper what they are today, we extend our gratitude. W 0 wish them success in everything they may undertake and trust, that as time passes, they will look back on their school days and rejoice that they had the opportunity of being among the first to enter the Jordan High school. And now as they, the class of nineteen hundrefl and eleven, leave us we wish them "God speed."

.JOJ{]),\N JJ Iii II

~('IJOOL 01{('1ÂŁ1<:~'1'1{.\

Standing. Arthur Peterson, Clement Crupo, Mnrtin Kuhre. Sitting. Peyton Johnson, Miss Muud Willlnms.

JORDAN COURIER

JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. "The man that hath no music in himself is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils." Shakespeare.

'r the

beginning of the year 1908, a few boys of the school with the aid of our principal, Mr. Jorgenson, organized the preFJcnt school orchestra. Although we hacl but · three mcm hers in the school, we progressed rapidly. We received outside help from two members, whom we wish to thank very much for their assistance and !'or their making it posHihle to maintain the organization. 'Phat yNu the high sehool gave a series of lectures in the several adjoi11 ing distriets at which lectures the orchestra made its n ppearaneo nrH1 rec•c>i vecl clue creclit and appreciation. 'l,lH' scwond year of progress was made possible in two ways: J~ 1 irst, two new musicians, who were neede(l to make a purely high s<'hool orehes1 ra, entered the school; second, our teacher, Miss Willinnls, eame to our rcsc·uc and soon placed us in a position which we an~ proucl of. During the Heeoncl yc:u of the orchestra, it was heard many tinH'R in puhlie. We played at all the high school dances, con<·or·ts nnd with the clramatic club in their performances of "Uncle 'l'o111's Cullin.'' Appeari11g in these public places, made, not only tiH' ordH•:-:t.r·a pop1tlar, hut also the high school itself. We feel that in advc~rtising nncl in reaehing the people, the orchestra has dorl<' its shHrc. · 'l1 h is y<'.af' n11 tlw mnm hers eame hack. Soon after school O!H'lH'd in ~·kpt<>rnhe~ we hega,n to work hard and to get all we could ou1 ol' the~ pn1<•1ie<'. We we're not working for the credits; but for tho hrl p deri ve<l !'rom it. \'V e pra eticed once a week all winter, s<·nn·Ply misRing a pr·aetice. 'l 1 hiR y<'nr we havr appearecl in many places. We have played in c•luqwl R(n'<'ral timeFl ancl at the clift'erent teacher's institutes. We had t.h<~ honor of' ph1ying nt the .State 'reacher's Institute. Near 1h<' c\rHl ol' the y<'ar, the ~Tnniors gaye a grand concert at which we hnd the honor of' playing. 'rherc were several professionals among tiH· pc'r·formers, hu1 we didn't care for them, but just played on. Oh, how we played! Why, we just kept the au(lience spellbound ctnd later some one said that he thought it was a large symphony. Aetmdly, we were <'neored at l<'a~t twice; but, we didn't keep track ol' any more. ' · R.ueh s1H'r<>ss woul(1 make some people conceited, but it didn't

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JORDAJ!l COURIER

us. Oh, no. But soon after we thought we were clever enough to undertake the Commencement Dance, as we rented the hall before any class or school, as a whole, could beat us to it. But say! that dance! why it's going to be the best ever. You may now say, that it will be just ordinary, but you won't after you've been there. The orchestra now consists of five pieces: Maud L. Williams, piano; Peyton Johnson, violin; Arthur Peterson, flute; Clement Crapo, cornet; Martin Kuhre, trombone. rrhis year, .1\lr .•Johnson anrl Mr. Peterson, who we 1hank very much for their past services, and whom we wish a successful future, graduate. We now wish the high school succesA iu tl1e future orchetra, and here's to hoping for new nH'mbers to take the place of those who are now leaving, so as to fur1her the life of tho ,Jordan High School orchestra.

THE J. H. S. ORCHESTRA. '!'he orchestra struck up one evening, An ancient, truncful lay, And for Bonni' Annie Lauric, It did its best to vlay. "Maxwelton's braes ar bonnie," So Mr. Crapo said. "Like winds in summer sighing," Mr. PeterHon rovlied. Said Johnson in a joyful cadence, "Sho's all tho world to me." Whil Miss Williams made the commc'nt "That dark blue was her e. ." "Her brow was lil{e a snowdrift," The viol did reveat, And the trombone show d how lightsome' "Were tho fa, so, her fairy fe0t." Oh, the audience was restless, "When early falls the dew," But tool< notice whe'n Mr. Kuhrc' "Gave me her vromise tru<'." Ah, 'twas a vrecious promise "That ne'er forgot shall be" When the low not<~s of th<' piano said: "I'll lay me down and dEc'e." The boys wero over-joy0d And started for a h arsP; When from out th tubes of brass Poured forth tho second vers History has told of Annie's death; But history must· have lied; Annie I~auri th0n and there was murdered. Oh, cruel the death she di0d.

JORDAN COURIER

JUNIORS.

OW that the end of the year is approaching, we, the Juniors of the Jordan High School, look back over the past term with great satisfaction and peer forward into the dark recesRes of the coming year with great hopes for the future. Hopes! Why shouldn't we have them dl <H>ooooooooo Why shouldn't we think of the future when we have sonic of' the world's coming men and women in our roll call~ There are lawyers, poets, in vcntor·s, astronomers, singers, actors and Clay dreanHH'H of' all varieties ani!. of every description. As we look upon that claRs we see a second Shakespeare rising fr·om their midst. lie can write poetry with any of them-poetry that would ebarm aud iame even the wildest. Brock is the poet', bnt no 011e seemFJ to appreciate this rare combination of Shakespeare, ~·kott, But'ns and J..Jongfellow. Did l hear some one mention lawyers~ Our class is full of thetn. Ther·c 's the learned Wilson, with his honorable colleague, Peterson, both well ven;;ed in the art of controversy, having read '' l..~ena Hivcrs," "Sandy," "J.1,or Her Sake," '' rrreasure Island," nnd '"J'he Man She T...~oved." With all this knowledge of controver·sy erannned into their commanil.ing heads, they can be consid<'r·ed <'hampions for the just eause of the people. We have spoken of poets and lawyers, but there are others in the elass who have attained greatnesR also. rrhere are those renowned diseover·crs, B. Walker and Mabel Smith. One night after a II "si ag~-; had drunk their :fill" Walker discovered that the earth went round and never stopped, and Mabel startled the class by an-. nourwing that if the lips of any two concerned were suil.denly pnr·tcd a ]olHl srnaek ensued. At ]H'esent we have two noted inventors in our class, Denney il:Wd Kuhr·e. Denney ean invent anything from a hitching strap to a box ear, nnd Kuhre is perfecting his perpetual motion on a pieee of' chewing gum he bought at the beginning of school. Now, the Hingers. rPhey are considered the best in the vicinity nnd ('Hl l he lwHnl any time for a 1ip of nfteen cents. Darrel, liarold, rnwmaR and Basil are the members of that famous quartet, whieh lately captured a prize for singing, "She's left because she went away.'' About the time this prize was taken Esther and Nora were of'ferccl leading parts in the comeil.y Brockmeyer has just :finj~=;hccl. It iR called "The rrurning RounCI. of Adam's Ladder." As for clay-dreamers they rannot be mentioned individually, aR paper coFJts money and money is a thing of the past. But, never-

JORDAN COURIER

theless, we have many, in fact, all o[ us are dreamers an<l huildPrs of "Air Castles," whi(•h arc ncv<'r completed. 1t iR as Oriole said, 'l'hey explode ju~L IH ~I or e c·mnpl<.,tion, Ot' Huddt>nly c:hange into something more beantiful and fitting. So hcr·e 's to the hcalt hy -if no1 wPnlthy- ,Junior elass. May it hold together ~-tlld see thnt 1lw laggard is brought to tlu~ front, and may ca(•h Rti(•k to hiR professim1 nnd 1w hdrwd by all the

rest. Thoro's a jo lly cro\\ d of .Juniors, Within the Jordan High, That nev er slight the li'roshy class Or pass the Sophomores by; They look on them with pity And a patronizing air, They 'd not harm their inferiors, Although, of course, tlH'y dare. lf they'd me<'t a wee young Ij'reshio

A-lingering by the way, They'd not think of passing by Without a word to say. Or, it' 'tw<'re a snob!Jish SophomorP, (Who is really !Jut a bluff), To pass thp time of day with him They'd condesccud enough. If the others get in trouble,

Or in any littl<' broils, Th<'Y know the loving .Juniors Will sett I<' tlwir childish quarrels. If 'twere thus whPn we wen' lj'rPHhi('S, And it is that way still - Wh('ll 'W(' bt'COill(' tlw s('lliors, Who'll dare disput<' om will? SENIORS-

Don't you think you'll e't'l' b<' lonPIY, Dreaming of days goue by, \Vhen you with us wen' happy, At d('ar old .Jordan High? Don't you think you'll p'er be happy, Never stopping to Righ, WhPn you !.;now you'r<> W<' 1 conw At d<'ar old .Tordan High?

SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENT.

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own.

N()J•J mot'<' w<· 1nk<' om· pl<H'<' in 1h(' "Coul'i<'l'," n pln<'<' 1hat ('\' ('l'.V Sophomot'(' Jll(I,Y vv<·ll 1H· pt'olld or Hnd whic;h W<' ltClV<' Plld<'ClVOI'Pd to tlllll«' WOl'th,Y oi' th<• J'<'H}W('l or our fpJJow <·las:-;PH. \VP i'P<'I that thi:-; ,Y<'lll' hnH IH'<'tl n RlH'c'<'HH thr·ou~.dt out ~liJ thP <'lHH:-I<'S, hut PHp<'<•inJiy ill'('\\'(' HWH.l'P or OUt'

JORDAN COURIER

Chapel was turned over to us February 1st, and we entertained our audiclH'e of students, teachers and partons with the following program: Prayer ......................... Principal Jorgensen Selection .. ·....................... J. Il. S. Orchestra Het·ips or Headmgs .... l\liss Vivian Tolhurst of U. of U. · Piano Solo ..................... 1\Iiss Maud \Villiams Selection ........................ J. II. S. Orchestra l\Iar·eh 21st was our dance, at the Jmperial hall, chaperoned by the .i\1 lHSCS wm iams and Hartley. It was a deeidecl success and l'rom the proceeds we were enabled to present to the school library, as a souvPnir J't'<nn the Sophomore class of 1911, the "Harvard Classics," eonsi~-;ting or fil'ty volume~.;, whieh we hope will prove a ueneJit, not only to the elasscK of this year, but also to those in the future. It is with a feeling of mingled joy and r·egret that we take leave ol' our fir·st graduating <:lass. 'rhey have been jolly, loyal fellovvstudents and have proved worthy of' our love and respect. 'rho Seniors have for three years been the back-bone of our Htudent body and have done much toward making the S(•hool what it iH. Not only will they cdways he remembered by us, but new studPni.R <~oming into Lhe K<'hool, will rt'llH'Htbel' them hy their valunhlo soll\'<'llit· in the llhl'Cit'y. Ho it iH, as we sc1icl, with a fppljng of ntingl<'d joy nnd regre1 1hat we bid thc>m l'arcwell and wish them all tho lwr·:d, oJ' RlH'CCRK in their undertakings.

FRESHMEN. (Prospective Sophs) - - - rp tho begi111li11g of thjs Rehoo] yeH.r All the l' r<'f-lhmen came with f<'ar,

1~11

111Pil' pr<'sidt>tlL (don't think him qm'<'r ) 'l1 hen thought that they should bend <-111<1 bow. 01· eiRe the 8ophs would raise• a row. ooooooo(' 000 '(\) go on the st rect thry did not rlare, t~ 1 or fear tho Rophs would catch them there, And "paint them up" or cut their hair. At ArRt they Rccmed to he amazrd . 'l 1 hat they were not soon eaught and hazed, And then they came to know enough 'l 1 o sre the So phs were only "hluff." And bcf'ore the half-year c::~me ·,l,lH' {11rrshmrn rose in mnnP ::~nd fame, And gradually ea. me· by more sancl, Ancl then they took the uppc'r hancl. Now the }11l'('Shnwn <Jrr "Noho<ly's Fool," But lPcHlrr·s of the .Jor<hm RC'hool.

UE to the f'net that CommPnr<'nH'nt iR nlnlORL twre, 1he l'a<'u11y think it IH'Rt that no morp <lnnecs b' giv<'n by the r·<~Hpedive <·laHHCR

until the last l'ew dayR of H<'hool. rl he s1 ud<'nts and their parents appreciated gr<~~lt.ly the excellent cntertai nm<'nt given by the l'aeulty, l\1 an·h 18th. The readingR by 1iHH Bllen Clnrk lietHlerson from the U. of n. were CX(•('}]ent. The high Rchool orchestra Hhould he eommen<led npon their ex('ellent ph-tying at. til<' CJiltlllHI <hllH'<' ol' 1h<> Athl<'i.i<' AHHOe.int.ion, Apt·il 12th. We must Hay to the fp) lows that tlH'ir datH'<' was t h' g'I'<'Hi. event of the season. rrhe ,Junior c]aSR gave a mol-It cnter1aining C'011('Cl't, J11 l'idny <'V('lling, April twenty-eighth. It pl'oved to be a snecesR in <W<'l'Y way, both in a HO('ial and a firwn<'i<d wHy. 'vVe wPr'<' vpry glnd ol' thiN, <tH the tTunior <'la~o~s <'ertainly dc~o~rn'r<l otu ~o~upport. h<'<'ans<' of' the lilH~r· ality anrl generosity of the tTnnior·s _i11 regar'<l to the 1ibral'y. Miss .Temwn 'H "Exhibition Day" iR HomP1 hing that will Hot he forgotten soon. '!'he gir'IH of the DonH•stie A l't alHl .Seienec DPpartments now Hur·p]y hav<' Homd.hing <'IHe to f<'<'l proud nhmt1.. All who visited the sehool on April third were more thnn pl<'aHcd with the progmm, while many have said the r<'fr<'slmwnts wcr·c Ritnply "out of sight." 'I' hey snrrly W<'rC' hefor(' fi vc o 'rloek <'a me. The program arrang<'d by l\liHs .Jenson was: 8clcetion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Or •hr~o~tr·a Rceitation .......................... .1\laggic Bow<'n Song ................................. Alicia Gotr Rreitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blmwh<' Ni<'lHon D11et .............. Por·tin Rnwli11N and Nettie Rtok<'R 1

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JORDAN COURIER

Piano Selection ....................... Alice Kuhres Song . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Amelia Erickson 'l'alk on .b'oods ....................... Portia Rawlins 'l'alk on Sewing ................... Florence Larson Commencement this year comes about May the nineteenth. 'J']Je orcbestr!l are planning to give a grand commencement ball which promises to be very good indeed. 'rheir dance comes on 'l'hu rHday, .l\1 ay the eigh1 een1 h. lt is practically needless to tell you to come and to bring your friends with you, as it is a foregone <'OrwJusiou that you will all be there. 'l'he Senior's Commencement exercises, Wednesday evening, May ~eventeonth, will be given at the Sandy Ward House. 'fhe indivi<lunl students of the gratluating class will take part in the excreises. 'J'ho orchestra will be in attendance and will render some. 11 Ultl bet'S.

JORD~~- HIGH SCHOOL BASE BALL TEA:'>! .'ninrling. left to right: I. (:arrliner. Richard:;on. Brown. t:-off. F'tzgeralrl. ' itting, left to right: Ri<>harrl,;. DP -pain, Thomp,;on. ~-orrlberg. )J. l~ardiner.

JORDAN COURIER

ATHLETICS.

Basketball.

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yra r H ](>ague was l'ormrd. in eluding Salt Lake High, Granite, Bountiful and Jordan. But owing to the fact that we were unable to secure a hall large enough in . which to play basketball, we withdrew from the league. l [' we had had a gymnm:;ium or coul(l have secured a hall, W<' would surely have mad(' a showing, as there is a good hun{'h of huskies in the school who could make any of the t<~mns play hall.

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Baseball. ,Jor<lan has the good fortune this year of belonging to a three1mun league consisting of Granite, Salt Ijake Iligh and Jordan, in whi<~ll :..;IH' sLwds a good <~hance of winning first pla<·e, as each team has won one game and lost one.

Salt Lake Game. 1

'l he first game or the league was playrcl hetwe('n Salt Lake and ,Jor·dHn at Randy. l11 rom the wonl "play hall" it was an in1<'res1 ing game, <'H.<'h side hatting an<l fielding well. 'rhe first two innings nei1 her sid<~ rr.a<le a run, although .Jor<la11 players <1iecl on tllir·d H<W<'r·al ti1nes. But in the third inning ,Jor<hm broke lom;;e <llld r·nn in 1.hn~e rum; nnd Balt !Jake ran in two. }1""rom then to the Otld the sixtll Ralt !Jake made four and Jordan four, leaving a H<'Of'() HiX, HCVO!l l'or the home team, hut in the SCVenih Jonlall wt~nl. up in the ai1· and Salt I1ake ran in five runs. 'Phe viRitor~ 111 ndt~ two mor·e runs l>y the end of the game, giving a fiual scm"<' ol' tllir1<•en; S<'V<'tl in f'nvor of Salt Ijake.

or or

Granite Game. 'l h is game was nlso played at San<ly on the> Sanely park grOUll(lS . .Jor·da n took 1he Held, hut Richardson, the pit (•her, had not warmed In tlw 11 p <liHl Granite batted in two runs, and Jor(lan made none. nt~xt inning Ornnite ran in a tally, making the score three to nothing. But by this 1ime Ridwr<lson was warmed up and held them down to one more run the rest or the game. Also Jordan woke up at hat and ]moekcd them out at will, running in eight tallies, leaving 1he seore at the end of the ninth eight to four in faYor of Jordan. 1

Other Games. A scrirs or gnmes was arranged for with All Hallows coll<'go. 'l1 l1C first was played at Fort Douglas. When Jordan saw tl1<• A II II nllovvs' lnm<"h of huskies some thought the game would

.JORDAN COUJill!J'R

be a close one. But J orrlan went to bat first and the .first batter up hit out a three-bagger and was brought ill by the next oue up. Jhtzgerald, HicbarJson and Browll did most oi the batting I or J ordan and the other side did llot bat much and only succeeded ill getting in three runs, one ol which could have beell blocked had not someone blunclered, olle oi Jordan's good player路s were taken out and a ''bum'' player put in his plaee, who, when a rolling ball came to him in center field, stood up straight (some say lle stretched), and expected the baJI to drop in his hauds. Of course ~w missecl it and the puiur wal:l ruu w, makiug the iiwd scol'e 13 to 5 in favor oi Jordan. 'rhe other two games arc called oiL 'rho high sehoul has played the J unlau District Teachers twice, playing an even game of 路5 to 5 unee and the uext time getting beat 4 to 2.

Track. Coach Dutton has just beguu work on the track. But the buys went to work uiligeutly and Duttou thinks he will have some point winners in the team. 'rhere are li1 itzgeralrl, Peterson and Brockmeyer Jor tlie spriuts; Peterson, Wilson and Brockmeyer to t~row the hammer aud shot; l11 itzgerald, Gardner and Nolsou ou th' high jump; Milledml'g, Bateman and Denney for pole vault, and llausou, Hidw,l'ds and Glovel' on the runs. D. G.

Ticklish Tackles EXCELSIOR. The shades of night were falling fast, When, with my labors done at last, Into a hash house I did hike, And grabbed some eats that tasted likeExcelsior! The repast o'er, I bit the end I1'rom off the stogie that a friend. Had given me that afternoon: I puffed it and fell in a swoonExcelsior. With weary limbs I sought my bed; The hay was hard, it hurt my head. I ripped the mattress, and behold! I found the thing was stuffed with oldExcelsior.

''Are you a good cook anrl laundress?'' 8<•1'\'nnt -··no I lo.ll< lil<l' twins~" Rx. He -"Who gave the bride away?" ·Rhe "Tfpr Iitt.le hrother. He ycl1cd out during the ceremony, 'IfwTnh, J11 <lllllY, you'v<' got him nt h1Rt!' "-Ex. ·

A i<'adlCr ~;;howecl hi~;; pupilf.; the picture of a zebra and a~;;ked, " What iR th i~;; ~" Bright Boy- '' A horR' in a hathing suit.' '-Ex. ' 'l\Jo1h<'r, iN tlwt l><ly rum in that hot1lc~" "No, W~l lie, that'~;; glue." "W<~ll, may he that's why I can't get my hat off."-Ex.

"Arc ~you related to Barney O'Brien?" Thomas O'Brien was a~;; ked. "V<~ry diHtnn1Jy," . t'<'plird rJ'hOilHIR, f ·waR ffi<' mother's first ehilll- Barncy wns the sivinteenth. "-Everybody's. 011 eo

Pll

Marion, who had hecn taught to report her misdeeds promptly, me 1o her mother one day, sobbing penitently. "JVT o1 hrr, T l- hrokr a hrirk in 1lH' nrr-plae<>."

JORDAN COURIER

"Well, that is not very hard to remedy. But how on earth did you do it, child~'' "I pounded it with father's watch. "-Success Magazino. "Ezry," said Farmer Hay, "I see that since yc have come back from college ye wear yer.hair ::~pliced right down the middle. Now, hyur's all f hHve to se~y. H Y<' <'XiH'<'1 tPr eat out o' my tr'ongh, ye got to let your mane fall on one siclc. "-Pluck. Teacher (to new pupil)-" Why did Hannibal cro::~s the Alp::~, my little man~" My little man-'' For· the same reason as the 'en . croRSe<1 th' road. Yer don't eatch me with no puzzles. "-Sydney Bulletin. "What makes the milk so warm?" said the <'Ook to the girl when she brought our eanful to the door this morning. "Please, mum, the pump handle 'R br·okc, and l\liRSUH took the water from the boHer.-J udge. Da<.ldy- ' ' Whar did de fust l ukkey come from~'' '' N 'bbcr yo' An <lll uddel' ting, whPrr Pnwl son rrhompson comes heah fuh dinnah rl'hanlu; gibl>in-day donn' yo' t'ink yo' hahH 1o aHk what· d;ll 11lkk<·y <'IIIli l'l 'O lll, <'id<•t•, yo' heah me 01"-People's Home Journal. mine al'lkin' irTeligiouH (jU<'HlionH.

"Have you given f'r<'Hh wa1Pr to tit<• gold fh:h, Annn?" "No, rna 'am, they have not finiHh d wh<lt I gave 1lt<•tn 1h<• o11H•r day.' '-Bon Vivant. "Ilow long have yon had a sore throat~" nHkcd Do!'tor ~lonk, who l1ad been r-:;ummoned to tt·cat the Hnfl'<•ring gil'af'l'e. '' Oh , I have twd '<'tll l'onr I'P<'t long, d<w1ot·,'' t'<•pliPd 11H• pn1i ent, "but I guess from th<> f'<>Pl of' 1hiR lwnt~ 11H• t'<'<'OJ'd hy Hix ineheR. "-People's II orne ,Journal. "Is there anything you can do h<>1trr than any m, .... -(' 1" "Yes," replied the snwll hoy, "I <'<Ill l'<'lld my ovvn w1·iting."-

,Juoge. "l1lec!" criecl the girl. "Yon nwan fly," <'Ol'T'<'<'1 Pd iiH• lovPr. "Never mirHl wln11. im;rd 1 mPnn," Rhe r<'pli<'<l, ",TuR1 gi1 ! Pn ':-\ r.omin '. "-Punch Bowl.

JORDAN COURIER

Teacher (seeing Johnny inattentive).-"Where does the swallow go in winter-1ime, Johnny~" Johnny-"Why-er-it goes straight to the. stomach, just like it docs any other time.' '-U. of U. rrhe Maid-'' Did the mustard plaster do you any good, BridgeU" 'l'hc Cook-" Yes, but by Gorry, it d.o boite the tongue. "-People'f-{ Ilonw ,Jour-nal. Ristcr- "Now, Willie, George is coming over this evening. I'll give you a quarter if' you'll stay out and play." Willit~-"Nothin' doin'. I've inYited a lot of my friends over to watc·h ,Y(lll through the ](('y-hole, and I get a nickel apiece ~Hlmis ~-;ion.'' Peoplt~'s flont<' .Jom·m1l. An American anrl a Scotchman were discussing the cold experienc<'d in winter in the north of Scotland. ''Why. it 'i'i nothing a1 all eompared to the weather we have in the stntt~s," said the American. "I can recollect one winter when :1 sll<\t!p .i um ping l'r'om a hilloek in1 o a field, became sud<lenly l'ror.en on 1hc way and stuck in the air like a mass of ice." ''But, man," exclaimed the Scotchman, "the law of gravity wmtldn'i nllow that!" "I know that," replied the tale piteher," hut the law was l't·or.<'ll too." 'l'id-Bits. THE FLAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL. BreatheR 1here a girl with hair so red, Who never to hersel r hath said, '' 'l'hcs0 are my own, my native strands''~ Whose: c:omwiencc ne'er within her burned. As home tw.r· foots1 eps she hath turned ]11 r·om buying from a fFtlse-hair stanrl ~ l ['

Sll<'h therr hrraihes, go mark her ]11 or llrr no lov<~r's t'aptnres swell;

well,

Cu1e thongh ber ringll"i.s, hlue hrr eyes, Wonder!'ul complexion as clear as the skieR. DeRpi1 r those ri nglPtB. powder and paint, 'l'he hell(', made up of what she ain't, Relnr1antly forfeits her fair crown, Yet cl0nhly reprnting 1akes it down To the vile shop from whence it came, Unr1yrd, nnh:nmril and the same.

JORDAN OOURili.-'R

"How iHs your boy, .B1 ritz, getting along in der college~" '' Ach! Ile iH halfback in ter football team and all dcr way baek in hi;.; Htudies. ''- Bor-~ton Globe. lie was a British working man and he had so many ehildren that he used to l'all ihe roll before SundHy dinner to make sm·e th<il. iL('y wcr<' all 1hPt'P. Ilir-~ wil\• wnr-~ bringing in liw s1<'<11lling joint, it was time to begin. '' 'Erbert,'' be eried. '' 'Bre, pa·! '' '' 'Graee ! '' ' ' 'Ere, pa ! '' '' 'Ezekiah! '' " 'l'Jre, pal" '' 'Enery! '' " 'Bnery," wl10 I1<Hl jur-~1 r<·a< ·hPd 1l1P H<'vcn1lt grnd<•, d<wid<'d to r-~how oif hiH JJatin. ''Ads urn!" he hawled. J~\>r a few mom<•tdH hir-~ l'nth<·r J'<•g;u·d<•d him with baldul eyer-~. ''Oh, you'v(' 'ad some '<tv<' Y<'t·? ' ' IJp gTowled <~1 lmd. "·vVPII, yon jl!r-~1 gii aW<IY, Uwn, <In' lll<Jk<· J'OOlll l'ol' 11H'lll as nin'L!"- AllswcrH. '' AnHW<\r JJW, Cia t'<l, '' h<' HCl id, in <1 lllOlllent ol' p as~-;ion. "I can't ~>ear· this suspmlHe any long<·r." "A n:-;wer· him, Clara," t><·hoed the old nH1n in th<~ hall, thinking ol' LIJt> <'<>HI nnd gns billH. "J can't hear· 1hiH <'X[)(\llHe nJllc·h long<'I'."- 'L,id-BitH.

'' vVlH•n I f'OS(' to HP<'<1 k, it lmv<> tward a pin dr·op. ''

W<ll-4

so HI ill

ill

I ]](• hnll you (' lllld

''Yes~''

''\Vdl, I r-~Loo<l tlt<'t<' for <1 JllOIIl<'ll1 looking out OV<'t' t.lln <1Hdi<'ll<~<!, l'raming rny firH1: Hent<•tw<', <1]](1 I Hill HUt'<' Lhnt I should lwve hec~n able to g<·L <llong <1ll r·ight, hut, just hdon• I had go1 t'<'<Hly to ntt<•r my fir~i word, HonH' l'ool in 111<• h<H·k <'lid ol' 1h<• h<dl ,V<'II<'d: '' J.~otHl<~r·." .Judg<'. )11rPHhie t.o No ph

.Jac·k ." ,Nhnrrw '1\•a('hc•r i1y'?"

- "Nay, ,JcH·k, who waH Rhyloek." yon, Bud! Oo H1udy youl' Bihl •!''

011

"Tommy, wlnl1 is 1h<' lll!'lllling ol' 111<• wor·d 'l'u1il-

JORDAN COURIER

Tommy-'' I don't know just exactly, but an example. of it would be trying to tickle a turtle's back with a chicken's feather.'' -Yo ungstown r:eelegram. J. H. S. Howlers.

'l'hc earth is an obsolete spheroid. 'l'ennyson wrote ''In Memorandum,'' George Eliot left a wife and ehildrcn to mourn his genii. J.Jouis XVI was gclatined during the French Revolution. Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter. ,JarnCH l died from argue. An angle is a triangle with only two sides. Geometry teaches us how to bisex angles. p}_,rallel lines are the sc> me r[stance all the way, and do not meet unless you bend them. Horse power is the (listancc one horse can carry a pound of water in an hour. Gravitation is that which jf there were none we should all fly away. 'l'he Rhine is bordceed by wooden-mountains. Algchraical symbols are m:;ed when you do not know what you arc talking about. 'eeacher-" J oh1my, do you know what a blotter is?" tl ollllllY -" YeRRUlll. 1t 's the thing what you hunts for while (le i11k gets dry." ''A nd now,'' said the tcaeher, ''we come 1o Germany, that impor·1 ant (•ountr·y govcl'llcd hy the Kaiser. 'Porn my Jones, what is a Kair-;er?'' " Please, 'm," yawned Tommy Jones, "a stream of hot water spr·i ngin' up an' d isturbin' the earth. "~TAm don Opinion. M eel ic in Physics- " Sound approaches a vacuum as a limit." "A lns," sigherl W cary Wiggles, gazing dejectedly upon his torn an(l 1att.rrc<l· trousers. ''I'm afraid these here pants are on their ];1st legs! "-T.Jippincott 's Magazine.

An Example-'' Pa, what's a metrical romance~'' "Well, this month's gas hill is one. "-Toledo Blade.

JORDAN COURIER

Might as well-"What kind of a career have you mapped ont for your boy, Josh?" "I'm going to make a lawyer of him," an~wered l'1 armer Corntassel. "lie's got an uncon<:]uerable fanry for tend in' to other folk's business, an' he might a~ well get paid for it."-WeHteru.

Christian Advocate-The Reform He Needed. Earnest But Prosy Street Cor·ner Orator-' '1 wn nt lan<l r·cl'orm; I want hout:Jing reform; 1 want edueational rel'orm. I . want--'' Bore(l Voice-'' Chlorotorm. ''-Manchester- Guardian.

A Good Thot. "Paw wanls a hoi.tl<· o' lininl<'lll. nnd nww wn11 ' H china cement right away." ''All right, sonny, what's Wl'ong? '' "Maw hit paw with the sugar howl." ,J udgo.

ho111l' o'

Just For a Change. Johnny-" Mama, 1 wish l luHl <1 lit.Ll<> Hist<'r." Mama-" Why do you wish that., d<•ar '? " Johnny-" Cause 1'm tired or 1.<'Hsing 1h<~ <~at."-Cat.bo' lie N<'WR. Just Why. "Do you find the CO~t o[' living highm· th<lll it WllH, HHy, fi\'<' years ago'/'' "Yes, sir. 'rwo ol' my <hmghi<'l'S IWV<' got llllll'l'i<•d Hill<'<'.''Washington Herald. Mrs. Blcnkinsop-'' Poor man; p ·r·haps yon hav<~ S<'<'tl h<'i L<>r· days 1'' 'i'ramp-"Yc~s, indt'<"<L l;Hly. I ll('\' <'t' htstPd stl<•ll soup ns ymtrs before. "-'J'hegend' Bla etter.

A Hint. ITe-" Oo you think that your l';Jtl)(•t· wo11ld of'f'c•r violen('n i[' I W<H'<' to <1Hk lritn f'or· you 4?'' She-" No, hut I think he will if' you don't pr·l'tty Watr.hman.

Ill<'

p<'r·sowd

HOml.

"-'J'h<'

JORDAN COURIER

The Place to Die. "My hero dies in the middle of my latest novel," said the young author. '''I' hat's a grave mistake,'' replied the editor. ''lie should not di<~ before the reader does. "-Atlanta Constitution.

Diplomatic. Young 1\Ian- ''Ro, 1\liss Ethel is your old<'st sister. \Vho <'omeR after· her'/" Rmall Brother- " Nobody ain't come yet; but pa says the first I ell ow that comes can have her. "-Boston 'l'ranscript. ''Why 'rom my,'' ex(• I aimed the Sunday school teacher, ''don't .)'0\l Ray you t' f)J'Hy<m~ l'V('t y night lwforp yon go to bed '? '' ''Not any mo1·e, '' repl irrl 'L'ommy; ''I uster when I slept in a l'olding bed.' '-PhiladrJphia Record.

A 11 old l r·iRh woman who l{ept a fruit. stall had some melons g·ivon to her, whi<'h she exposed for sHle. A smart Yankee, wishing to 1ake a rise out of the old lady, took up one of the melons and Raid: '' 'l'hese are small apples you grow over here. In America wt> have them twice the size." 'J'he woman slowly moved the pipe she was smoking from he1wn<~n he1· lips and i 11 a toll<' of pity ex<'laimed: "Be jabers, son, ye must lw a :.:;trangc•t· in lr·<•b,nd and know vrry little about the fruit ov our· eountry, when you ean 't 1ell appleR from gooseberries!"Nkd<'llY BitH. 'I'<•<~ dwr - ".Jim m i<', your fa<'e is clirty again this morning. V\That wonld yo11 say if I c·anw 1o sd10ol every day with a clirty facr ~" .)in1mit> -"I'd lH' too JWrli1e to say anything."-Baltimore A JJHH'i ean.

BlisH Carnw.n, 1hc brilliant editor and author, told at a dinm•r· in N('w York, a story about James Russell T.;owell and a had

i>Oy. "A Boston woman," said Mr. Carman, "asked Lowell to write in h<•J· autograph allnnn, and 1he poet complying, ''Trote the line: "What iR so rar<' HR a <lay in .Tune." "Calling at thiR woman's house a few days later, Lowell idly turnr.d i he pages of the album until he came to his own autograph. Beneath it was written in a childish scrawl. "A Chinnman with whiskers. "-Rt. J.;ouis Glohe.

JORDAN COURIER

'(Why · do you always go on the balcony when I begin to sing, John? Can't you bear to listen to me?'' "It isn't that, but I don't want the neighbors to 1hink I'm a wife beater.' '-Illustrated Bits. Reporter-" Now, what was the worst money pani • you ever saw?" Great }1-,inancier-'' Last week when a ten-cent piece rolled to the floor of a street car, five women claimed it. " - 'l'he X-Ray. The wife of a prominent judge was making arrangrmcnts with the colored laundress of the village to tak their washillg for the summer. Now the ju<lge was pompouH and cxtr<'nwly fat. lie tipped the scales at some three hundred pounds. "Missus," said the woman, "I '11 do your· washing, hut 1 'so gwi ne tcr char go you double for your lmshand 's sh irt.s." "Why, what i~-; your reason f'or 11wt, Nan<'y?" flll<'Hi iorH•d the ru istress. "Well," said the laun<lresi-1, "I don't mind w:u;;hing f'nr an ordinary man, hut 1 drawR de line on circus tPntR, I Rho do." An old lady and a gPn11Pman W<'l'<' t~1king their first tr·ip on the steam cars. She held her hr·<•ai.h whil<' crossing a treH1.1<•, n ud then turning to her husband exelairned in a high voie'3: '"rhank God, !1Ju·a, we have lit!"

0 nroole-' 'An' why are yez wearing monrin ',

Muldoon~''

Muldoon-" Bhur<', an' oi hov' t '. The idit or ov a mngazilH~ oi 'v<' IH'<'n te~kin' wr·o1<· m<' yiHi<'rd'y an' H<'d tho1 Ill<' suhl-WJ'ipshun had <>xpbired. " - ,Judge. · "Ah, Hay, .l\1iz l\1<1ndy, nm yo' prognnn l'ull~" "JJord<~e. no, .1\lr. lJmlll<'y. fi oliv<'H to fill mah program."- '11 h

tno' ioyotr.

t;lkPs

llll

a snn'wic·h

1111'

two

IriHhman (a,l'ter waiting at the thrat re entranrc !'or· a long tinw on a cold night) - "Rm·c it'::; me Hell' wad ::;oon<•r walk fil'1y mill's than Hihand fi vo." Punch . .1\larjory

"ManHl, I'm 'l'rnid you'll hnv<• to hny me sollH' c•andy

- f f'c>el quit<• faint."

JORDAN COURIER

'l'he new maid had been on this side of the water but a very Hhort time anrl a most amusing thing happened when she answered 11w hell f'or the fin;t <·<lllet' at tho house where she waH employed. ''Can your mistress he r-;een ~'' the visitor asked. ''Can she h seen~'' snickered Cathleen, ''Shure and Oi think Hh<~ <'Hll! 8hL·'s six ['ppt, hoigh and l1af as woicle."

vVhile driving along the roun1ry road a man saw the roof of a l'nr·nwr 's IHntH(' ahln1.e. lie gestimllH1.e<l and <'allecl to the farmer 's vvi i'P, who WHS f.li.aJHling i11 the doorway. "TIPy, your· houHc iH a(ir !" ''What! she bawlNl out.'' ''I say your how-1c is a fir('!'' "What did you say 1? 1 'm a little (leaf!" "Yom· hour-;c is afir·c!" agai11 yellecl the mlln at the top of his

voi<'o. "Oh is 1Jwt all~" ea.lmly rrpli<'d the woman. "11. 'H all T rlln think of jnst now," respond eel the man in a weak voire as he drove on.

JAMES JENSEN A. R. GARDNER N. THOMPSON

F' you want to buy or K<'ll a Building Site, l Imme and Lot., F'arm, ]i ruit Ln,tHl ()I' Chi<'1Wll lt:\,n('h' ('l) 11 011

THE

SANDY Real Estate

Klll'C you're RIG II T, th '11 go ahead. You know yon an' RIGilT if your Athlctie Clothing nn<l Eqnipment hear Tr:1de Mark

Western Arms & Sporting Goods Co.

co.

OFFICE AT

Jensen & Kuhre's Store SANDY, UTAH

COMPLETE ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS

A Safe Investment YOU KNOW IT YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS IT TH AT THE

"West Jordan Flour"

MAKES GOOD BREAD Everybody Treated High t SatiHfaction Guantnt 'ed

WEST JORDAN MILLING CO. MI DVALE, UTAH

Grant

Cash Store

You want Good Work and Goo<l Goo<l H, go to Till~

Midvale Electric Company

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

~~ LL we want iH a chance to

A MURRAY, UTAH B ell Phone 346

figure on your Wiring and Fixtnr R; we will do the reHL All work guaranteed. WI LFORD HORNE , Mgr .

C. C. Crapo & Sons Co. Buy Guaranteed Shoes Clothing and Furnishings

Sold by

C. C. CRAPO & SONS CO. SANDY, UTAH

HOWER Photo and Enlarging Studio MRS. J. HOWER, Proprietor

MURRAY, UTAH

Bell Phone 379

When Yon arc Going to Town or whcm Yon \Vnnt a Rig ATOP AT

LOVENDAHL'S AT THE 10c. STREET CAR TERMINUS W c have the bef-It up-to-date l>n rn thiH f-li <le

of Salt Lak e City. \Ve arc prpp:trr<l and guarantee to gi\'e yon sat i Hfnd ion .

GILLEN BROS. MURRAY, UTAH

Office, Bell 24 7

PHONES:

Let US help you to Save your MONEY

Start an Account an(l rem bomber: '' Keeping cvcrla.HLingly at it " al wayH brings the hoped-for . I'('f:lttl tH

Residence, Ind. 112-M

Bateman A.& D.Co. SANDY, UTAH Dealers in

HAY, GRAIN COAL, FLOUR and FEED Terms: CASH

Sandy City Bank SANDY, UTAH

Phones:

BELL 232

IND. 285-A RES: BELL 105-X

ilr0Jnuaf1ay ID4r

1J:rntd:rr

FOR

SCHOOL PINS

When in Sandy go to the

MARRIOTT H 0 USE for your NUT SUNDAE ICE CREAM SODA and FINE CANDIES. It is the coolest place in town

64 Main St. SALT LAKE CITY

L. L. RADDON, Proprietor

When Your Education is Finished the next in1porLwt Htcp i11 lif'e iH to Heeure a good wife a.nd :1. hmne-i I' you have properly appli d your:-;elf <1 nring your f路l<'hool dayH, you prolmhly have the wife in view. \Vlwn it <路omes to furnishing the home, howeYer, thnt is wlH're we are intcn'Htc<l.

In fact our Business is Furnishing Homes ancl on enHy paymcntH wh 'n desired. \V f' guarantee evt'rytlting we sell aH to quality, a1Hl we also guarantee the price to he aH low as the sa.me arti<'le en.n be pnr<路hase<l a.nywlwre in the state.

Let us Figure on your Furniture Wants

Booth's Furniture Store MIDVALE, UTAH

BETTER SHOES For MEN and WOMEN at

2.50 CANNOT BE

FOUND

Two Dollnno~ :111<1 lj,il'ty CentH · worth of L •ather in <'\'<'ry pa.ir

The Emporium

..WQr 1\ttruua iukrry'' E. A. GILDNER, Prop.

CA'mHH TO

ChureheH, \V •ddingH Ba.nquctH, LodgcH and PnrtieH

MURRAY UTAH

•• ••

For a Strictly Up-to-Date Line of

Groceries Dry Goods Furnishings, Shoes Hardware Lumber, etc.

Fresh Baked Stuffs Daily CALL AND SEE THE

Ifeadq uarterH for the BPHt Coni' •<"lionH nnd Fn1itH

MIDVALE, UTAH

DRAPER M. & M. CO. · DRAPER, UTAH

Dr. J. H. BROWN Dentist

LnteHt HyHtem of Pni11lcHH DcntiHtry

P. C. Rasmusson & Sons Fresh and Cured Meats Staple and Fancy Groceries Good Prices and Prices Right

All \Vork Gun,rantcc<l

Office at Residence, Main St.

MIDVALE, UTAH

MIDVALE

Bell Phone 1571 Red

UTAH

Mathematics Teach Us That ''every little hit added to the little you have, makeR just a little bit more.''

A DOLLAR will start a s~vings account with this hank. We alHo have the exclusive use in thiH territory of the Burdick Cash RegiHter Home Savingi':l Bank, which we furniHh to our customer. free of charge.

JORDAN STATE BANK MIDVALE, UTAH

GENERAL BANKING

Paid on Savings 40/0I Interest Deposits

GO TO

We Lead in Style in Price, in Quality and in Service. We are showing now the newest. New York Styles for Men, Women an<l Children. Our display has never been cquallc<l in this County

Frank's

Carstensen & Anson co. FOR ·

VIOLINS GUITARS MANDOLINS ACCORD EONS <W<l all the late Popular <LlHl 8tandn rd Shoot M uHie

Carstensen & Anson Co. 7 4 Main Street

The Leader

MURRAY

SALT LAKE CITY

You are Hoping That when yon <·om plete your II igh S<·hool Courl-'e you <~a11 go through the

UNIVERSITY H o:fierH <·ourHPH in itH School of ArtH and ~~<'ienecH that will give you a Jmmd n,JHl ]jbeml education. Pr:wtkal <:ourHeH in Engineering a,rc given in iti-l Sel10ol of MincH. JtH Sehool of gdn<"aLion pr'p<U''H yon for to<whing; its f.:\('hool of Merlieino to hc<'ome n, phyHiein.11; <111<l it:-1 Department. of Law to be<~ome a ln,wyer. · Ea<·.h of theHe f·whoo)H i:-~ wPll equipped for the work it o·ivcs. Se11<l for catalog and illnHtrnted matter and learn whn,t excel lent a<lva,ntageH your own State ofl'erHfora<lvaJwe<ledueation.

Address UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

The

A~ricultural

College of Utah

TTTJC

lo:vling :-1chool of imhmtrinl and pra('Lienl edueation in the entire l11Ler-Mounta.in H,ogion, dei:lire:-: to eall it:-1 v:uious eour:-:ef:l l<:a.ding to dogrceH to the attention of all

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ~ix College Cour:-:eH, loa<ling to tho degree of B.S. in Agrienlturc, viz.: AgrOll()]YlY, Agri< 路nltural Chemistry, Ilortieulturc, Irrigation rt,ll<l Dr~dnagc, Eeoncnni<' Entomology, Animal Ihmlmndry and Dairying. College Cmn:-:eH in l lome E<'onomic:-:, in Commcrc路c, ancl in Oenoral H<~icnec, c:wh leading to the degree of B. S. in the roHp<'<'tivc depnrtnwnt.

The Pm of the etdtun'd, refined, scholarly g-entleman farmer, or country genLl('lll:tn, for eentnries the boast of Old England is at hand in America. Why noL JH'<'pa,r<' yourself Lo he onC' of the vangnanl? There is an exccll<'llt lkld for amhiLiotrf:l young men in agricnltnre, whether in pmetieal work or as (;ovcrmttent. experLs. The work is dignified, the Halary ample. InvcHt.igat,c the possibiliLies. Throughout Utah and the <'nLire WcHL Llwrc is greaL demand for W(']J qmtliftcd tcacherFJ of DmneHLic Scic11ee and ArLH. Writ,e for a ealalogne. Address:

The PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, A. C. U., Logan, Utah

Callaway, Hoock & Francis 66 Main Street

I/ OFF to All 1 3Graduates THE

RETAIL DEPARTMENT

Chimt, GlnHH, Hilvcrware, Curio:-:, HonvenirH, Electric LampR, BraHH < loodH, Bric-a-Bme

Thomas Studio

122 BASEMENT SALESROOM Contains evcryLhing in Kikhen and Cooking \Vare WHOLESALE

TJ otd and RoHtan rant RnpplieR

So. Main St.

Let us show you some of our many styles suitable for graduating pictureR

Keith-O'Brien Co. SANDERS' MARKET Salt Lake City

THE

mas Store

Meats, Fish Staple and Green Groceries

Where Everybody Goes for Gift Things of Superior Quality

"The Big Toy Store" Brlnfl' tho Children to Soc Them

ANDY Commercial Oo. {TH

MIDVALE, UTAH Phones

BEll 2461 RED

INDEPENDENT 88路A

BUY YOUR

COAL oF ue

NftW 8TOR.)

Corner Main and State 8troota

SANDY, liTAH

Everything New and at a New Price

Wtt also Carr1 All Kinds of'

HARDWARE

Jensen &Kuhre We will appreciate your trade for Lu.,ber and FencinK too

J. P. JENSEN, .JR,, Ma,.agor Boll Phone 2291 Blk. Ind. l32~1

Phones Boll 148

Ind. 148路D

Yes,

ir I

We've made it possible for you to get fitted right at home in the highest grade wear. B. G. Brand High Grade Clothing, Florsheim Shoes, Hawes Von Qal Hats. We also carry a line of Women's Goods

THE FAMOUS

MIDVALE, UTAH ·~--------------------------

"Tho Big Store in the Heart of Town" ,

~HAS.

PORIZKY, Prop.

erial Hall" MIDVALE AMUSEMENT CO., Owners

•

WILLIS 1. VINCENT, OHAS. H. DRISCOLL, D • .JOHN BLOEM I Maflaglng Oommlttoo

Largest and Best J?loor in Southern Salt I.Jake County . . S OCTALS EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. Coolest place for summer dances. ·we cater to strictly reRpectable peoplo only. Low rates · to special dancing pa~ties. For further information call or write to THE COMMITTEE.