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Show -·~· • Ray L. Ril~y. of Sacramento, Calif., rst vice president of International ions clubs will arrive in Salt Lake Friday, to attend the Utah-Idaho district convention to be held in Midvale May 25, marking the seventh annual convention of this district which inC"ludes 37 clubs and a membership of about 1,500. Lions P. S. Roberts, E. E. Greenwood, L. W. Nielson,' J. Hollis Aylett, and D. M. Todd, Jr., local committee in charge of general arrangements are assured of a large attendance. The meetings will be held in the auditorium of the junior high school on east Center street. The Midvale band will be in attendance in the early forenoon and -the streets of the city will be decorated. The Ladies Aid Society will serve a luncheon to delegates, members and their friends, during the noon hour in the M. E. Community church, and a dinner dance at the Hotel Utah will close the convention. The program includes an address by Ray L. Riley, first vice president International Lions; club business; district governor, Leo Hanson; group singing, led by Carl Nelson; a ladies (}homs directed by Mrs. F. W. Richardson; baritone solo, Dr. Otte of Grace, Idaho; Violin Selection, E. G. Epperson; Address of Welcome, Wm. Waters, City Attorney, Midv~le, Utah Besides departmental sess10ns and president's reports, a song and stunt contest will be conducted in the afternoon, the prize winning number to be given in the evening at the Hotel Utah. West Jordan Plans Memorial Day Services Appropriate Memorial Day services West Jordan on Thursday, May 30th. . , Services will be held at Wh1te s Fork cemetery at 9:30 a. m. The Boy Scouts of West Jordan will give their" fiag raising ceremony and decorate the graves of War Veterans. R. W. Palmer will deliver the address. At tlie West Jordan cemetery, former State Senator Edward Southwick will be the speaker. He is now at tbe Head of the Dairy and Food Inspection Department of the State of Utah. ·Graves will be decorated by Boy Scouts. Music for both occasions will be furnished by the West Jordan Double Male Quartet and the West Jordan Junior High School Band. E. M. Olson is in charge of arrange 7 ments for the day. will be held at Midvale Schools Offer Free Tuition In Music Midvale, Utah May 21, 1929 Dear Parents: Never before in the history of public school& has there been such a fine {)pportunity for musical education. For a number of years past we have been offering free tuition in instrumental music to our boys and girls. We have a very capable music director in :Mr. Epperson. We are planning next year to offer regular cla~ses in instrumental music taught by M~ss Smart. With these two fine teachers, we should be able to organize an or-chestra and a band of fifty or sixty members. I We have been handicapped because so few of the students have had instruments and we are appealing to you at this time to equip your boy or .girl with a musical instrument of :some kind in order that he may take advantage of this opportunity. Music is one of the most educative ~ubjects in the curriculum. It is highly inspirational and cultural. 'J'here is n·J subject taught which wm give greater pleasure or cultlvata a .more artistic taste than must.:! Be:'lides instrumental music has a derided commercial value and yl)ur pertr.itUng y::nu· child to learn to play an in-:;trumen\. at this time may be the .111.eans of his working his way throagh ~ollege or helping himself out in a tht)\lsand ways. . "~..,... .. ---- .. . - - ~ - . Arrangements are complete for the Memorial Day services in Midvale on Thursday, May 30th. The committee in charge made final plans for the day on Wednesday evening. All those participating are urged to be prepared to form in line of march shortly after ten o'clock, as the parade will start p~omptly at 10:30, arriving at the City Cemetery at 11 :00 for services. Program and line of march follow~ ~ARADE . Above illustration will give some Idea of sports indulged in at the annual Sportsmen's outing. Top picture shows races in progress at previous meets. Also one of the contestants in the archery division. Then also we get a view of the motor boat races. These races have come to be the biggest feature of the annual outings and boats from far and near are entered in the various classes. The gentleman at the bottom of the picture is none other than J. Lawrenee Meyers, of Midvale, president of the Association and highly elated over the prospects for a successful outing at Saratoga Springs today and tomorrow. The officials estimate that there will be at least 10,000 persons present at the outing. They are of the opinion that this number will be attracted by the superior prizes, a bigger and better program and a location as ideal as can be found in the state. A reindeer barbecue is a feature of this year's outing. Sunday morning will find the sportsmen partaking of choice reindeer sandwiches, etc. and you are invited to participate. There will be something happening all the time during the two days, for there will be contests in trapshooting, archery, fly bait casting and several ')ther things. The athletic events including the ,usual number of events: staged on such an occasion, are all listed on the program. On top of all this there will be the special events, prizes to be awarded to the oldest member present, to the youngest member present, to the largest family present, to the member possessing the loudest shirt, to the member having the best equipped camp and to the lady dressed best in a sporting outfit. POPPY DAY Saturday, May 25, will be Poppy Day in Midvale. The Community club has arranged to carry on this project with Mrs. Aaron Home directly in charge. The small girls selected to sell the poppies are: Edith Middleton, Phyllis Johnson, Elaine Strom, Marian Egbert, Annette Quick and Lenora Aylett. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodhead motored to Montpelier, Idaho and spent Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mrs. Alex Beckstead entertained members of her club Thursday at the last meeting to be held this season. Will yott not then look 'l.acad to next fall with the idea of havino- your ('!J~ld prepared to take these l~SR'>ns at the ve~y beginning of school? We pll'ln also to give group piano ia.l~ruc tion as a part of the regular conrse of study. Cordially yours, E. E. Greenwood. 1 F or H yrum p enney Co. Announces Steadman Sun day 0 pening · 0 f F our Offices I Services · I Hyrum Steadman, 74, died at his ho,me in Midvale on Monday, May 20, 1...929. He was born in Kent, England, li e~ruary 1, 1855, and has been a res1dent of Salt Lake County for the past 51 years. Mr. Steadman had been in poor health for the past eighteen months and was confined to his home for the past eight months. He was employed by the U. S. S~elting Co., and the Steel Mills in Midvale for many years. He also followed the occupation of a miller, w<?rking in the fiour mills adjacent to 1\;fidvale for a considerable length of time. He is survived by his widow, Martha A. Steadman, six sons, Lawrenee, ~'?Y· Will~am, Luellan, Clinton and W1llls of Midvale; a daughter, H~zel of Midvale, and ten grandchildren. Three brothers, Walter C. and Charles Steadman, Salt )::.ake and T.homas Steadman, Logaai{ 'also surVl~?· . " J.' uneral services will be held SundS:Y· May .26th, at 2 o'clock in the Midvale !t'irst ward. · Interment will be in the West Jordan cemetery, where Mr. Steadman's !ather and mother are buried. Mr. E. R. Benson, Manager of the local J. C. Penney Company store announces today that four new district offices have been appointed to supplement the four already in operation. The new locations are in Washing. ton, D. C., St. Louis, Mo., Albany, N. 1 Y., and Great Falls, ?4:ont. I The office in Atlanta Georgia managed by E. G. Ruffner; Columb~s. 0., managed by G. E. Mack; Des Moines Iowa, managed by T. J. Maroney and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, managed by L. A. Martin, have been in success ful operation for one year, under the supervision of Mr. George T. Mitchell of the New York office who is Director of this Department. The establishment of the new offices is a part of the plan to district the entire U. S. as a result of the rapid growth of the Company. The new stores assigned for Fall opening increases the total number of J. C. Penney Company stores to 1280. The com nl"t;"n of' th~ five h1mdred store expansion program will further add to thio. number by the end of the year. G. L. Williams, formerly a .J. C. Penney Company store manager at Fort Dortg-e, Iowa, will be in charge of the \1tlashington, D. C. office; D. C. Andrews. formerly manager at Danvtne, nunots, wtn be district manager with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. w. D. Naffziger, former manager at ~ Salina, Kansas, will g-o to the Albany N. Y. office and D. R . .Johnson formThe public is cordially invited to er manag-er at Kalispell, Montana, attend a redtal Qiven by the piano will be dtstrlct manager wbo is operpupils of Mrs. R. W. Quick. and a ating an office at Great Falls, Mont. dance revue, given by the pupils of Miss Frances Quick at the Community club rooms Saturday evening, June 1, at 8 o'clock p. m. These appearing in piano recttal are: Glen Borg, Inez Beckstead, Emily On July 1, 190~. Midvale City was Cozzens, Marie Denoskovich. Mary incorporated and thus passed from a Eltz, Gene and Jack Hunter, Betty village to a town. Hyke, Velda Lancaster, Robert Lotts, On July 4, 1909, a celebration was Billy and Jack Miller, Delores and held in honor of the event and the Margaret Patience Annette and Fran- glorious Fourth was also a part of the cine Quick, Margaret Robertson, Fay incorporation festivities. Over $500 was spent at that time and Katie Soter, Lillian and Willa Stokes, Elaine Strom, Radee Wall- for fire works alone, the celebration probably cost in the neighborhood of berg and Fay Watson. Those who will dance are: . .Joyce $1500. Are we moving ahead or backAnderson, Ralph and Beverly Benson, Phyllis .Johnson, Louise Knowles, ward? Should we celebrate the passAnnette Qu1ck, Margaret Robertson, ing of the twentieth milestone in MidIrene Terry and Evelyn Watson. vale City history. July 4, 1929, would be an opportune time to celebrate this year and make Thursday of last week, Mrs. H. J. a 20th anniversary celebration as well Grant, Mrs. Leo Anderson and Mrs. as a Fourth of .July celebration. C. L. Anderson were guests at a Bridge luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Tom Christian of Sandy. Prof. J. H. Paul, of the University · Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elieson and of Utah will be the speaker at the daughter Clara. left early in the week Midvale Second ward at 7:30 p. m. for a visit to Kemmerer, Wyo. Sunday evening. Piano Recital and Dance Revue "'o Be Held June 1 Midvale City Passes Twentieth Milestone Time ....... ......................... 10:30 a . m. ,. Starting place, Tel, Bldg. N. Main. Ending .................... City Cemetery_ ORDER OF MARCH 1. Marshal 2. Flag Bearers 3. Midvale Band 4. Scout Troops 5. Children 6. War Veterans 7. City Officials 8. Ladies Community Club 9. Rebecca Lodge 10. Relief Society, Ladies Aid etc. . ' 11. Midvale First Ward 12. Midvale Second Ward. 13. Vol. Fire Department 14. Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary 15. Odd Fellows Lodge . 16. Woodmen of the World Lodge 17. Serbian Lodge. 18. Lions Club 19. Civic Club 20. Expansion Club. 21. General Public 22. Automobiles PROGRAM- AT CEMETERY Master of Ceremonies J. L. l\leyers 1. America ........ .'..................... ~4 Led by Girls Chorus and Asse:L\}bly 2. Invocation ..... ~~w. D. M. Kitch 3 . s e1ect'1on .............................. Banli . 4. Selection .............. Apollo Quart;e~ 5. Honor Roll c_an .... J. L. Meyeq~ 6. Memorial Address Dr. Adam S. Beninon 7. Vocal solo, "Flag Without a Stain" .. ...... Miss Lillian Hart Accompanist, Mrs. J. W. Johnson · 8 . Fl ag R rusmg .. ............ Boy Scouts 9. Benediction. Bishop Henry Beckstead Funeral Services at Sandy · For Mrs. Ellen Jon Funeral services were held Sunday at 12:30 in the Sandy Second ward chapel, for Mrs. Ellen Joyce Jon who died Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary .J.. Webster of Sandy. Bishop Jensen conducted the services. Musical numbers were: "The Deepening Trials," sung b the ward chair; duet, "Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters," by M Eva Crapo and Mr. Leonard Olsou· "Goin' Home," Mrs. Donna Cox derson and the closing number "~ Faith in Thee," sung by Mr. 'Louis Van Dam. Speakers were .John G. Sha.rp of East Mildvale and Wm. D. Khure.. The opening prayer was offered byJames Brady and the benedictio · was pronounced by Albert Glover. Burial was tn the Murray Cemetery. Floral offerings were profuse aDd beautiful. Mrs. Jones was 72 years of age at the time of her death and was th wife of Daniel .Jones, Sr., who preceeded her in death about two year& She was born in South Wales and emigrated to this country fifty-three years ago. She is survived by five sons: Daniel and OWen .J., both ef Blackfoot, Idaho, E. Arthur of East Midvale, T. L. and D. C., both of Moore, Idaho and three daughters,. Mrs. :Mary .J. Webster, Mrs. Mable Monahan and Mrs. George Jenkins. all of Sandy. Thirty eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren a sister, Mrs. Jane Walter of Blackfoot, Idaho and two brothers, Charle Evans of East Midvale and David Evans of Wales, also survive. oun: Mrs . .J. A. Wood entertained the Art club to which she belongs, Friday afternoon ot last week. |