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Show • Vol. 2 No. 40 Midvale City, Utah March 3, 1927. .. Subscription $1.00 Year LOCAL CITJZEr~S PtRFECT UNJT At a meeting of the prominent an(l progressive bo'Osters of the city of Midvale, held at the U. S. Cafe la.st Friday evening, a luncheon was enjoyed and it was voted to organize a body to be known as the Midvale Expansion Association. It is the avowed purpose of this organization to work unceaseingly and untiring for the unbuilding of Midvale and community. Melvin Lind was elected president and A. P. Rasmussen vice president. Oscar Olsen drew the lucky prize in the position of .secretary. The next supper and meeting will be held .the third Wednesday in this . Salt Lake county volunteer firemen month and committees will be appoint- thin! South and Fifth East street, on ed in the meantime to work out the A. committee consisting of George salvation of our town. \chafer, is arranging the affair. The In cementing together all the eXJisting clubs and organizations under one working unit a great move forward has been accomplished, and something tangible should result in a few short months. DATE IS SET FOR STAKE OPERA ·- - , At a meeting of the Community Club of Midvale, held at Goff's Hall, Wednesrlay vening, March the 2nd, the following officers w.ere elected for ltbe ensuing club year; President, Mrs. Ira Beckstead. 1st Vice, Mrs. L. Fern Pett. 2nd "·ice, Mrs. J. H. Brown. 3rd Vice, Mrs. R. F. Naisbett. Secretary, Mrs. Walter Nord. Treasurer, Mrs. P. E. Sullivan. Mrs. Beckstead, ~rs. Nord and Mrs. Sullivan succeed th~mo:;elves. The Literary Section was in charge of the program and Mrs. E. E. Greenwood gave a reading from Kipling. The Entertainment Comm~ttee served tea following the meeting. Director J. M. Boyden has set April first as the time for the presentation of the Jordan Stake Opera "The Two Vagabonds." The Jordan High School Auditorium has been selected as the best place for adequately staging this charming opera. Mr. Boyden has been drilling the chorus faithfully for seven weeks and he reports that they are gradually becoming- proficint in their choruses. "Miss Molly Lindell has charge of the Dramatic part of the program. She has been rehearsing with the p~ncipal. characters for the same length of time. Mr. Arthur Peterson has selected an orchestra of fifteen pieces which he is getting into good .shape. This week the three units begin prac tice together. The interest in this un usual stake effort is high. Both a creditable performance and a large atMrs. ·Conrad Nelson entertained the tendance will undoubtedly attend the "Pep" clUJb at her• home Wednesday leaders' efforts. afternoon. The time was spent lin sewing after which luncheon wasserved. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Allsop, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bateman, Mrs. W. L. Bateman, Mrs. Elmina Larson and Mr. H. S. Hyatt were guests at a birthday party given a.t the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman Sa.turday evening The ArlinA"ton Pareut-TNtebcrs' ashonor of Mrs. Bateman birthday annisociation met at the Arlington school, versary. Covers were laid for twenlast Thur~duy, Feb. 24, at :l ::lO o'clock. ty. ~Irs. John A. "'i<ltwe of Salt Luke Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith and Mr. was the prindpal speaker. She spoke and Mrs. L. W. Nielsen entertained on the subjer·t of luuc!H'S for school the Elite Club and their partners at <'hildren. ~Irs. Fox from the state a costume party a~t the Smith home kindergarten department also spoke in Draper, Wednesday evening. Profor a few moments 011 the subj('('t of gressive games were enjoyed and the "' hu value of .kindergarten, both to prizes given to Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mrs t .,. l"chool and the indiyidunl child." A. Hughes, Mrs. L. C. Mitchell and ,J..t this meeting, l\Ir. Hayward, prin- Mr. Silas Br.ady. Luncheon was sercip l of the school, reported the Ill'O· ved on small tables to thirty two. fl!r Ks of the Yarious rooms in the Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. t'teth <·a mpaign which is being con- 0. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. A. ' dnde<l in the s<"hool. He rpported that R. Gardner. Mi:-<s l'rrie's room was ah<•ad at the Mrs. C. C. Crapo and Mrs. S. M. t'nd of last week. McKean were hostesses to the S. S. Tht-re was a very splendid attend- Club Thursday afternoon ast the Craance at this meeting and mucll inter- po home on Main .street. Progressive set manifest('(!. "Rook" was played and prizes given to Mrs. Lawrence Peterson and Mrs. A. J. Butler of Salt Lake. Luncheon was served on small tables to thirty two. PARENT TEACHERS HOLD MEETING ~ DAUGHTER OF C. E. TAME PASSES The Baseball and Track men will be called out next Monday. If the weath Shirll'y Tame, two year old daught- er is unfavorable early season worker of :lfr. and :l[rs. E. C. Tame, dil'd outs will be held in the gym, \Vcclm•sdar at the family residence, G-lth South and 7th East street. Survidng hPsicles tlw Jlan•nts arp the following brotht•rs o ucl sisters: Kenneth, DPlln, l\Iurie, Beruice, Dorot:hy and ~Iarjorie. , You are invited to attend the perforniance of The Two Yagabonds at Grant "'nr<l Hcereution Hall, Thursday, 1\Iarch :l. 'l'he play is presented by the Forest Dale Opera Co., and is highly pruiserl hy all who have had the plpa;;ure of set•ing this company. A.llen·s Shop, ,hack of City IIall has opened a flat rate auto repair shop. A first class auto mechanic and machinist will be in charge of the worlt. The members expect to reside in ;'.!urray City and no <loubt will soon be operating their shop a full capacity. will hold their sixth annual ball in the Granite high school building, Thirtythe night of March 12. Fergu;;on, C'hairman; Clarence Rank, George Simpers, Rolph Brown and Bert proeeeds of the dn nee wm be placed In the firemen's mutual aid fttn<t COMMUNITY CLUB MINERS DEFEAT ORAL HYGIENEELECTS OFFICERS BEETDICCERS CONTEST KEEN SANOY ITEMS OF INTEREST NOTED • TWO VAGABONDS COMEDY DRAMA TO AT GRANT WARD BE STAGED MARCH IN L,0. S. HAll SERVICES HELD FOR C. ROMNEY Funpral SenicPs were held Satnr<lay aftPmoon at 2.30 o'dock in the South Cottonwood meeting house. InFuneral services for Grant Romney IPrment was in the :llnrray City cem- of Murray who was killed In a mine eh•ry unde1· the direction of Geo. A.. acddent at Howe, Idaho were held Jenkins :\Iortnary <·omvany. last Wednesday in the Murray first ward chapel under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allsop enter- Davicl Campbell of the )lun·ay first tained Tuesday evening honoring their ward hh;hopric. Interment was in the daughter, Marie and Oliver Grundvig :llurrny city cemptcry by the Simons who arc to be married this month. .and Brinton Mortuary. I Bingham Miners defeated the Jordan Beetdigge1·s Friday in a tough game despite the difference in the scores. Bingham's margin was chiefly one of basket shooting. The Bingham quarter of scorers, Brady, Hervilla, Grant and Hall, were two ~Weurate to be stopped. K. Larson was the only Jordanite who could hit the hoop, his four goals all coming from difficult angles. The Jordan seconds defeated Bingham seconds 21 to 7, the Bingham lads securing but one foul pitch in the last th1·ee quarters. The following was the line lip of the first teams: JORDAN Below appears the standing in percentage of the different grades and rooms of the Arlington school, togeth!'r with the teachers and sponsors of 'the IllOPillent. Principal Hayward is enthusiastic over the response received in this 'work aud believes the Arlington ~chool is making greater strides along thi~ line than any public school in the state. G. T. F. P. Grade--l\Irs. Paul. 13 per cent. SI)()nSors: Mrs. J. ,V. Rothwell, Mrs. Aubrey Fugate, Mrs. Ralph Evans. First grade-Miss Milne, 7 per cent. Sponsors: Mrs. David \V. Smith, Mrs. Ivan Taft, l\Irs. Oscar McHenry. Second grade-Mrs. Larson, thirty... t uree per cen t . Sponsors : l\f rs. W . A. . Sorenson, Mrs. W. T. Belliston . Secon(l grade-Miss Nielson, twentythree percent. Sponsors: Mrs. T. C. Davis, Mrs. A. Bradford. Third grade-Miss Cutler, three per cent. Sponsors: Mrs. George Jenkins, ~lrs. \\'m Cunnigater. • · Thlrcl grarle--1\lissWarnski, twentyeight per cent. Sponsors: Mrs. Ralph Hayward, Mrs. Grover E. Brown. Fourth grade-Mrs. Walton, eighteen per cent. Sponsors: Mrs. Fred Knudson, Mrs. Frank Silver. Fourth grade--l\Hss Martin, twelve per cent. Sponsor, Mrs. F. R. Morgan. Fifth grade-Miss Urrie, forty-four per cent. Sponsors : Mrs. A.. 0. Cooper, Mrs. Fred Palmer. Fifth grade-Mrs. Ellertson, nineteen per cent. Sponsors : l\Irs. D. II. Snarr, jr., Mrs. E. E. Nygreen. . Sixth grade--Mr. Ilayward, thirtyseven per cent. Sponsor: Mrs. J. W. Welch. Sixth grade--Mr. Frahm, thirty-seven per cent. Sponsors: Mrs. Corydon Chamberlain, Mrs. E. W. Gilbreath. Milne, rf -·····--···········-·········-····3 3 K. Larson, c ........................ .4 0 Bateman, lf ............................0 0 Oldham, rg ........................ ~.2 0 C. Larsen, lg ............................. 0 0 Monahan, rf ........:....................0 0 Smith, If ...........................•.....0 1 Casper, lg ················---··•······· ..0 0 Totals ·········-·····..··-·-····-····-····.9 BINGHAM Hervill'l, rf -·····················-······9 Grant, lf .................: .... ~-···········-·-· 3 .Brady, c .......................•............. 7 Vranish, rg ~--··············-·-······-··.1() Hall, lg c ....... ··-···········-··-··-·····2 Contratto; lg ..............................0 Totals -·········-·····-····-······-····21 Referee-Lingenfel ter. Umpire-Richardson. 4 3 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 8 0 4 0 0 1 0 3 21 1 19 6 2 16 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 8 0 3 45 Thursday evening at the home olf Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Boberg the bridge Olub entertained their husband's at 500. Prizes were given to Mrs, M. Butterwood and Mrs. Ed Beck, Mr. Frank Orton and Mr. Oyril Rasmussen. Luncheon was served to thirty four. Special ,guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hewlett and Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT STANDI~G OF ROO.l\IS L~ ORAL HYGIENE CAMPAIGN AT THE ARLINGTON SCHOOL Fir~t ALTA HELENA MINING & Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barduhn of Cres MILLING COMPANY cent entertained a number of friends ast their home !Saturday evening. Location of principal place of busMrs. T. E. Raddon and baby are iness, Salt Lake City, Utah. home after spending several months at Bingham with her parents, Mr. and NOTICE is hereby given, that at a Mrs. A. J. Rawlings. meeting of the Directors held on the Mr. and Mrs. Duane Richards and 25th day of February, 1927, an assess- son, J.ack, and Mrs. Lawrence Stapley ment <Jf one-half cent n~c) per share and son, Robert visited relatives at was levied on the Capital Stock of the Pleasant Grove Sunday. Corporation, payable on or before the Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jensen enter9th day of April, 1927, to H. N. Bjork, "tained the High School Club at their Treasurer, at his residence, Sandy, home Saturday evening. Progressive Utah. games were played and prizes given Any stock upon which this as-sess- to Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. L. W. ment may remain unpaid on the 23rd 1Nielson. Mr. A. R. •Gardner and Mr. day of April, 1927, will be delinquent j Reg White. Special guests were Mr. and advertised f'Or sale at public auc- 1and Mrs. Lou Mitchell and Mr. and tion, and unless payment is made be- Mrs. Duane Richards. .Luncheon was fore, wilt be sold on the 28th day of served on small ta.bles to thirty two May, 1927, to pay the delinquent as- guests. sessment together with the cost of adMrs. Jessie Clyde entertained at din vevtising and the expense of sale. ner Thursday evening in honor of her DEAN F. BRAYTON, daughter, Jessie, who leaves soon. to Secretary. take charge of a hospital at Rupert, 1407 Walker Bank Building, Idaho. The 'guests numbered nine. Salt Lake City, Utah. Out of town guests were Miss CathDate of 1st publication March 3, 1927 erine Irvine and Mr. Grant Raburm, Date of last publication, Mch 31, 1927. of Salt Lake City. MURRAY OPENS B:DS ON PLANT Represt'n ta I ivc3 of ·the companies who ha<l snhmittl'<l hid~ for the installation of Dil'Hel engines and electric eqnipuwut, ncccs~ary for their operation ir< the :Murray electric plant, nwt with the mayor and commission at 5 p. m. Monday, for the purpoRc of hcaring the n•ading of the several bids snhmittcd. · :IIonday's meeting was held as the reA"ular meeting of the city commis~ion for the pnriJOse specified, lm~t l''ri<lay's mePting having been adjourned to the later date in order to give all repre:smtntives of bidding firms an opportunity to he IJresent. Jmlge l\Iorgan read that all bid!', and individual tabulations \Yerc ma<lt', 11s far as poRsihle by the reprrsentatin!_s present. However, n sved11l meeting of the conm1h•sion will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock, for the purpose of rooking a thorough tahalation in 11rcordtmcc with all reqnirt•<l svecifications ~ubmittetl in the cail for hids. Represt'ntutin·~ of the several hid<ling firms, statNI their willingne.'s to 'he prcsent at this afternoon's mt>Pting ·to aid in the tabulations i.o be made. Mayor Le~ter, in behalf of the t'OnuniRsion, accepted the offer of the rt'presentative~. At the L. D. S. Amusement Hall Wednesday evening March 9th the play "A. Poor Married Man" will be presented to the public. This is an activity of the Mutual Improvement Associations and officers of these associations have the production in charge. The cast includes Lucile Woodhead, Isobel Reading, Melba Goff, Virginia Brown, Harry Wright, Men-ill Cozzens, Claence Gustaveson, Ray Lester. The charges for admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Come out and enjoy the ente:rltainment. TEA GiVEN AT QUICK HOME A daintily appointed tea was given Tuesday a.t the Quick home on Allen .Street. The hostesses were Mrs. Quick, Mrs. C. M. Burg and Mrs. J. L. Meyers. The tea table was boo.utifu~ly decorated by a candlelabra arrangement .of yellow tapers placed in rose shaped holders. Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mrs. M. J. Joy poured. Yellow tulips -in crystal baskets were used throughout the rooms. Forty five guests calbl during the afternoon. ALTAR SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING A well attended meeting of the St. Theresa's Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. P. N. Banda, on Tuesday, March 1st. Plans were made flor an apron sale to be given after Easter. Prices of gcnPra tors and engines varied considerably, t_he former bdng quoted from aJ)Ilroximately $3,000 to $6,000 according to schedules, and the latter from $30,000 to at)proximatcly $40,000, according to scheclnles of type etc. The names of sucec~.ful bidders, prices of g!'ncrator nnd engine, etc., will appear in next week:s issue of "The Ea,""le." Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Bateman have returned from a two months visit in California. Mrs. Geo. A. Wright was hostess to members of her club Tuesday evening. Bridge was played. The prizes were awarded to 1\Irs. Annie Nelson and Mrs. H. E. Phelps. A regular meeting of the Junior League of the M. E. Church was held Tuesda.y evening. Mrs. L. A. Porter entertained at dinner Wednesday evening followed by Bridge. The guests numbered twelve. Mrs. C. J. Sorrow and baby have returned from an extended visit with re1atives in Liverpool, England. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cozzens are now City Commissioner Gottleib Berger, occupying their new home on Oak St. E. A. Parkinson, sniJerintendent city plectric light plant, and T. l!'. 1\IeDonald, city engineer, returned Saturday from a nine-days' trip to California, where they went for the purpose of in'specting lighting plonts in which Diesel engines are installed. The trip was made for the purpose of getting During Fe!Jrun ry a new Bishopric an opportunity to insiJeet the engines was installed at the ~lill Creek "'ani. at first hand, while 'they were in oper'£he newly installed members were: ation. A. l\1. Cornwoll, lilshop; J. ~I. Parke, l•'ir~t Counselor; Mr. Little, Second Counselor. The retiring- Bishopric has been in charge for u long time, aud had a very suceessful record of achievement. These ot!iec•rs W<'r<': B. ~1. Hyncnrsou, Bbhorl; G. W. Carlisle, Fir. t Coun Minnie Louisa Yonker, the three- selor; 'V. G. l'orkc, Second Counselor. year-old bal.c of 1\Ir. and l\Irs. Lewis Yonker of IIuntt'r who <lied on Saturday last was buried in the S(llt Lake City cemetery Tuesday, March 1. The funeral services were held in the Hunter ward chapel at 1 :30 p. m. Six speakers spoke, comforting the hearts o1' the bereaved. l\Iu8ic was furnishe(I by the wa'rd choir. There \Yere many The ho<ly of Hnclolvh Kmul~on arfloral pieces. The little body was not riv!'d in :\Iurrny Thursday. Fmwrul moved from the home until the time was held at 2 o'clocl;: ut the resicle..nce of the funeral, where it was prepared in Cottonwood, wlwrc he had lived for for burial by the Simons and Brinton the la~t fifty ~·pars. Burial will be Umlt'rtukinA" company. A post mortl'm in tlw l\Inrray dty rt>ml'tl'l"y under the examination showed that influemm- diredion of :::limons aml Burton unclC'rpneum.oniu was the cause of death. takers. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP NEW BISHOPRIC FOR MILL CREEK BABE IS BURIED IN SALT LAKE . REMAINS OF R~ KNUDSON ARRIVE |