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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, May 31, 1929 ·-, I .J.C.PENNEY C@. MY RELIGIO N World War Veteran Dies From Heart Attack ' by Hyrum P. Stagg, 31, resident of this city, died of heart disease last week at a Salt Lake hospital. Helen Keller He was one of the first men in Utah to eniist in the army w!J.err the United States entered the world war, and served until 1919, when he was Copyright by honorably discharged with the rank of sergeant. During his service he Doubleday, Page & Co. was at one time attached to the army intelligence department. He is survived by his pawots, WNU Service Henry and Annie Stanwick Stag~ of Midvale; two brothers, Charles Stagg, Salt Lake, and Alvin Stagg, Midvale; If you can enjoy the sun and flowers and music where and by two sisters, Mrs. Edith Bow'i!l there Is nothini- except darkness and silence you have and Miss Honore Stagg, both of Midvale. proved the Mystic Sense.-Helen Keller. , Funeral services were held at the home and soldiers from the ?,Jst InPrinted Cottons , fantry Co. A, at Fort Douglas, sou.r:kr. Helen Keller whose absorbin;- atory atarta Linn:eus. During his last years, Ros- ed taps over the grave at the cembelow. was bor~ June 27, 1880, In Tuscumbia.lseau in France preached hie great etery. Delightful new styles make these house and porch frocks an important part of Ala., the oldeat child of Captain Arthur H.. doctrine of education according to every woman's w;.rdrobe. S!llart cotton fabrics---printed dimity, Latiste, broad· and Lucy H~len (Everett) Keller. Her mother I t d D" d t d loped his belona-ed to the oame family aa Edward Everett I na. ure, an 1 ero eve cloth, pi e--are fashioned inlo charming frocks for almost any spring and sum· Hale. When nearly two years old, Miss Keller'! philosophy of senses and declared to aulfered a aerloua Illness. which resulted in the world that the blind could be m~r need. Thrifty shoppers wiH reccgnize theu• as superior values-and typical of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Adamson $( the lou of her oia'ht and hearln;-. The facult7 ! taught. Perhaps no man was ever so our daily saving policyPleasant Grove, Mrs. Spencer Miller of 1 peech was not destroyed, however, and . I •t t d b t t d • that has been developed throu;-h the years. precariOUS y Sl ua e e ween ra 1- and two boys, Lorin and Douglas, When Helen :..eller was seven years old, a lara-e tions o:f a crumbling civilization and Mrs. Walter E. Crane and children, Dainty Styles public became Interested in the educational the sudden onrush of a new age Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mrs. R. T. Bodell problem presented by her blind, deaf and dumb to d h" h hl' for ard-looking and children, Mrs. John A. Buttercondition. In Mlsa Anne Sullivan, a ;-raduate war , W lC 8 W Included are straight of the Perkin• Inotitutlon, Boston, Mau., a mind yearned. The more I consider field and children, John T. Bodell, line models, routhful teacher of rare a-eniuo was found, and for his position, the less I can see how Miss Eva Winn, Miss Annie Crane, over forty yearo ohe has been teacher, a-uide we are to account for him except as Mrs. Veda Deming, attended the exbasques and becoming and friend. An ever lncreaaina- public hao . ' been lntereoted in the suadlly developin;- edu- a m1racle, so little did he have in ercises at Jordan High School Thursflue effects. cation and creative ;-enluo of thlo .. wonder common with his church or the stand- day at Field Day. woman," as Klu Keller hu been call<d. ards of his century. I have not been Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bateman, BeaSizes t 6 to 44 When Helen Keller entered Radcliffe College able to discover anything about the u a re;-ular otudent, her eouraa-e almoet f trice and Donald Bateman, attended t :f hi bi h d 1 startled thoae who realized her handicapo. Yet C rcums ances 0 !I rt an ear Y a wedding at the home of ohe took the full collea-e course and graduated training which seems to explain the Apostle and reception Mrs. George with datlnctlon, no apecial concession• h&Yinc most independent movement ever .:>aturday night in honor Albert Smith of their daug been made to hu In any way. Never aince started In the history o:f religious hter, Edith, and George 0. Elli~., has abe ceaaed her careful atudlea and her wide readlnc. Nner since baa abe leoaened, thought. Thousands of others have whose marriage took place in the ~8.lt but rather lncreaaed, her writing and public been born of devout parents and ad- Lake Temple last week. addreaa. Several literary woru of dlatlnction mirably educated just as he was, and atand to her credit. they have not contributed a new Thursday of last week Miss V ~ When Helen Keller conquered her dumb !lpo and learned with almoat endless difficulty to thought or increased the happinesl Sanders of Salt Lake entertained at a opeak plainly and In public, a larger audience o:f mankind l But then, is not it ever miscellaneous shower at her home in manoled at her oourall'e and ability. Thou· thus with genius-an angel enter- honor of Miss Elsie Dahl a bride of this week. The evening was spent Jn aan.U a11d thousan.U of Americana have heard tained by us unawares 7 her public addreaaea, only to be aatoniohed at making the bride a book, luncheon the near-miracle she bad accompliahed. But Swedenborg's home wa1 In Stock· was served to thirty guests. ,; the more thoucht1ul wondered atlll more a1 holm, Sweden. H:is parenta were the llepth of her wiodom the beautJ of her earnest people. His father waa Sunday afternoon Elsie Dahl assistatyle and the force of ber peroonallty. Today, at the ace of forty-el~rht, Helen ][eller Lutheran bishop, a professor in the ed by her mother and sister, Mrs. ElIa world.famed. What ahe oaya carrleo conTic- theological seminary and a man o:f la Schmidt, held her trousseau t~a ~ . ..., tloa. l!lhe Ia a recognlled literar7 ll'eniuo. She spiritual insight, It is known that the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ia a tne phllanthropiot, l'lvin~r heraelf and Martin Luther, in his monkish days, Soren Dahl, Miss Mary Dahl lf.nd all aile baa to belp othara. She hu become a - t and phllo•opber, with a me15 age of both saw spirits and heard their voices, Mary Richardson assisted in serving ndom and comfort to an enry·widenlnl' cir· and many of hia followers observed refreshments to fifty guests. ele of readerw and hearerw. severe fasts and vigils 10 that they, Mrs. Charles Schlnjdt entertained A-ked the aecret of her life, obe baa replied too, might have glimpses of another on Friday of last week at her home "My Rella-lon."· baa made her "confession world. It !s said that the boy ot faith" In a She book ot that title. "My on Greenwood A venue a t a very pret Rell~rlou," t. an eftort to ull her many friends Emanuel had some such experiences. tily appointed kitchen shower hono of the treaour .. ohe hu found. In a letter In later life he wrote to a :friend: ing her sister, Miss Elsie Dahl, of W. of Nov.,..ber u, 1928. ahe wrote "I ohall pray "From my fourth to my tenth year Jordan. 28 guests enjoyed the afterIn my aoul that a fow otheu may gain lill'ht noon and a delicious buffet luncheon. and pe- from the mesaaa-e of him whose I was constantly engaged in thought M' Dahl will be ri d th' Yt.loa I haYe tried to portray." upon God salvation and the aplritual ISS mar e ''" woe.K" ' • ~· ....- .... .. ,.,, .1. ..... w t I'AUL IPERRY experieneea of~· -•'"" .. ~ ·-~· . u..: ' es Joc --~:A;.~ • revealed" tliin&'l at wfl.1eb: f~her pa. and mother wondered, aayini' that CHAPTER I The Boy Scouts of the ward, with angels must be speaking through me." their leader, William Kartchner, atThough the father may have been Hans Andersen describes in one o:f sympathetic, his mother interposed tended a meeting in Salt Lake Friday evening, at the West High Auditor· his beautiful tales a garden where with decision and told her husband he ium. The time was taken up 1n lec&"fant trees grew out o:f pots that "must stop all such celestial excur- tures, program of short plays and awere too small for them. Their roots sions," and Emanuel did not see a warding of merit badges. were cruelly cramped; yet they light or hear a sound from the lifted themselves up bravely into the spiritual world until he was fifty-~ix Elder Kenneth Bailey of Dr,per 'i sunlight, flung abroad their glorious years old. From all his religious who has filled a mission to South Afbranches, showered their wealth of writings it is clear that he had no rica and recently filled a mission to \ blouoms and refreshed weary mor- use :for that kind o:f experience :fer Canada, was a speaker at the regular tals with their &'Olden fruit. Into children or for unfit men and women. Sacrament services Sunday evening. hospitable arms came all singing O:f all men he was in a position to Mr. R. A. Clayton gave a very good birda, and ever in their hearts was a realize the danger of seeking visions, lecture on ''Tithing". son&' o:f renewal and joy. At last and he :frequently warns his readers Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller enterthey burat tP,e hard, cold shackles against this most harmful practice. tained at a dinner at their home Satthat oonftned them and spread out His childhood was as beautiful a urday of last week. Covers were laid their migl:ty roots in the sweetness beg-inning as could be desired :for a for nine. The out-of-town guests o:f liberty. marvelous life. He and his :father were Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kidd, of RivTo my mind that strange garden were constant companions. T h e y erton. The table was centered with • symbolizes the Eighteenth Century climbed the hills around Stockholm a bowl of red tulips. Red candles in out of which grew the Titan geniua and explored the fjords, collecting crystal holders were at the corners of of Emanuel Swedenborg. Some call mo11ses, flowers and brightly colored the table. Music was enjoyed in the evening. that century the Age o:f Reason, and stones. When they returned, the characterize it as the coldest, most child wrote long reports of their outWednesday evening relatives and depresalng time recorded in human door experiences. For he was a friends of Tom Sadler of Bingham history. It is true, progress was won- scholar from a child, and his mind surprised him at the home of his sisderful everywhere. There wer.e great always outran the limita o:f his body. ter, Mrs. J. M. Despain. Games were philosopbera, and statesmen, and fear- But, unlike many precocious young played at small tables and refreshless investigators ln science. Govern- people, he grew strong and healthy, ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. ments were better organized, the and his noble, manly bearing wae Wesley Sadler of Magna, Mr. and Mrs A. W. Cottrell and Mrs. Carrie Sadfeudal aystem was held in check, and much commented upon. ler and Ronald Sadler of Draper were a the public highways rendered more He received the best education the '!" The homemaker or eif• safe than they had ever been. The age and his country afforded. He included in the c.ut of town guests. ftery passiona of medirevallsm were attended the University o:f Upsala, • Tea Spoons seeker will surely welcome ourbed by a aevere decorum and the and it is said that his earliest prothis opportunity to savo. 'Table Spoous Iron sceptre of reason. ductions display much poetical talent. A sure - to - please set of But at that period, as in the Dark But he devoted himself chiefly to Dinner Knivea silverware that will Ages before it, there was a sinister, mathematics and mechanics. He sur(1Cain1ess .-ted blades) oppressive atmosphere of sadness and prised his instructors by sirupli:fyin&' and wear. sullen resig-nation. Able writers like some most difficult proceaae1 In Dianer Forb Emma S. Holt, Correspondent Taine in his history of literature have calculus, and often they could hardly 25 Yettr Primary conference was held Sunnoted how a bitter theology treated follow his swift mind as it threaded ...... Shell Guarantee Certificate man as a despised child of sin and the mazes of learning. They re- day night in connection with the Sac-.. ramental services in South and West gave the world over to the wrath of garded him with awe, and the students Jordan ~. wards. Mrs. Alice Curtiss 1.e1 God. Even the ~entle angel, Charity, spoke of him in low tones. It seema was in charge of the work at South whom the saints of old had wel- he was an unconscious mirror o:f Jordan. The different groups of childcomed, "'as driven from man's side; strait-laced tenets and solemn ways ren demonstrated the work done in from sitting. The body will be l{ept of the Stake Presidency and Bishops faith alone was e::alted, and not faith amid which he was brought up. Hia song and gem. The children did the "-•'·-lt:t· and the hen will get ove1· hc•r that the meeting with the Bishopric either, but a self-centred al!!sumption facl! was des~ribed as stern, though singing and offered the opening and~ br. ·odiness. While confined in the would be changed to 8 p. m. on the that belief alone was necessary to not :forbidding. He Wall rather closing prayers. Rosamond Holt sang coop, she sht'uld be fed and wat~rC'd third Wednesday of each month at aalvation. All useful work seemed statuesqw•, but very handsome and "I Think When I Read that Sweet ·~gularly in order that she may get Story of Old"' The Stake board memback into laying condition as quickly the S~ake Office, and that the regu-. a vanity, all physical misfortunes commanding in his personality. lie bers visiting were Maud., A. Butterlar H1gh Council meeting would be were looked upon as puniahments, and was never known to unbend to the field, Ella d.:> possible. Richardson, Mary Newbold 0! course the old rule that an changed to 10 a. m. on the first sun- the darkest of all nights, ignorance gayeties and sports of youth, he could and Rosamond Holt. ' ounce of prevention is worth a pound day of each month. and inaenaibility, lay upon the heart- npt even in later life make love to The West Jordan Primary is su0f cure holds good in the cas•J t•f Tuesday evening, May 28th at the atarved world. the shy young girl who inspired the pervised by Mrs. Irene Olson and the ·n·0nJir.ess as well as anything E!l::;e. Stake office the Jordan District scout Such was the age out of whose only pal!!sion he ever knew. He went program carried forward was demonBBEAKING UP BROODINESS }l'"vdiness is something that can be council meeting was held. There were harah environment the genius of to her father, the distinguished Pol- strative of the work done i'n the week· About this time every year, when ured out of a strain of bird:il by fl. present the following visitors: Dr. F. Swedenborg grew, and whose :fetterhelm, instead o:f to her, and would ly meetings. The home and wbat rethe BUDUDer beat sets in, the hens of guod breeder, just as winter p.mse is A. Goeltz, former president of the In"' dogmaa he was destined to !lhat• have proved his love as if by means sponsibility comes to each member in , ... mOIIt any laying tlock are likely to go :Jc<!d cut, and persistency of l~ty, in- Salt Lake council, John Giles, Tom • broody. One factor in maintaining t.:!nsity of lay. and ea1·1y maturity, a~·e Green, Jos. M. Holt. A large number ter, aa the giant trees in the tale o:f charts and diagrams. The :father the home. Stake board membcts vishigh egg production during the spring ::>n~u ill. Breeders cull broody hen.d •Jn of the distric~ council also were pres- burat their honda. When such a was willing, and gave the young man iting were President Ella M. Newbold &Dd summer months is to break up ;ight. If the broocty bird ca;, oe ent.. ~he ObJect of "the meeting was thinker Ia "let loose upon the world," a warrant for the girl returnable in and Agnes Sorenson. Monday evening at Riverton 2nd broody herut as . qUickly as possible ;aught the first night and be vut im· t? d1v1de the district along Stake ft ia of special intereat to recall some three years, but the girl was so ward the Stake Board Relief So- t · atter they become broody. .wdLtt.ely inro the bl'oody coop for 24 hnes and this was done. The two of the hlatorlc events and personall- frightened that her brother finally ciety hall entertained all local officers, (r 'I'hl.l 18 vitally tm.portant for two J:· 48 hours, they will usually be <lV<·r new districts in the East and West tlea centred round his own time. persuaded Swedenborg to give members her up. an.:l partners. Opening song re&IOil8.. In the first place, If they t <tnd get back mtc lay promptly. Jordan Stakes will be reorganized aSwedenbor"' was born not long after But his love for her he never sur- "Our Mountain Home So Dear" Bishan allowed to sit on fertUe eggs for r•Jwe,•er, if they go broody two or long the same line as the scout or• op Lyon offered the Invocation. Violin even a few houra, the germs will de- hrf;e or four days before be~nh' bro- ganizations are in the City Stakes the d.,ath of John Amos Comenius, rendered. Solo, Noma Olson. Reading, Erma He graduated :from the University Telop, which la one cause of heavy ·-l:en up, they will go off feed, which wh~re. the L. D. s. troops are in the the heroic champion who dealt the lnu in marketing eggs from farms. _ r Sollts in partial or full moult, which maJOrity. The reorganization will ftrst eft'ectual b1ow at the giant of of Upsala with honors, receiving the Jdcobson, opening remarks, President In th«' second place, the longer a in turn wiU Jteep the birds off lay all find the stake Priesthood Committee aeholasticlsm that had for so Jon~ a degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Mary B. Pixton. Piano solo, Florence broody ben is allowed to sit on the th" way from six weeks to three forming the nucleus of the Council time stalked through the Old World. 1709, when he wa11 twenty-one years Bodell. Duet, Verna Eccles and Norma Wood. Df'o¢, the longer it requires to get her noaths. with the committee chairman as pres-: The year of Swedenborg's birth, 16B!;j, of age. Afterward he traveled In A stunt "The Medicine ~hest" bj" baek Into laying condition, and coll!le1dent of the district. The detail of was the year o:f the fateful though foreig-n countries, not for pleasure May Glazier. Reading, MaurinE.' WyquentJy the greater the loss in egg work of scouting in the District will hloodless revolution in England. He but to learn. Robsahm in his berg. Solo, Gladys Rundquist. A prvductlon. AlJ soon as a hen Is obfit in with the Church work of the aervt.d to remain on the nest at night, boys more closely than in the past. lfved during the mcst magnificent Memoirs says of Swedenborg, "Of :for- paper, Emma S. Holt. Light refreshments were served and abe ahould be removed and placed in The appointment of District Com- part of the reign of Louig XIV, and eign languages, in addition to the dancing was enjoyed by those presa broody coop, where she can be promissioner, Troop Committee, Scout th,. m,..-,~-· ·'" T .. "">o~llPI~e- was still learned languages, he understood well • perly ted and watered. The broody The Stake Union meeting was held Master, etc., will go through the reg- raw and bitter in the mmds of all French, English, Dutch, German, and ent. Sunday June 2nd the Stake Presicoop should have a slat bottom in at t11e usual place Sunday, May 26th ular routine, getting the approval of Protestants. He witnessed the aston- Italian, for he had journeyed several dency will meet with the heads of deorder that the alr may circulate from with a goodly attendance. the Salt Lake Council before appoint- I ishing expeditions of Charles the Mad times in these countries." partments of the Stake at 4 p. m. in baeatla and tbue tiDCI to keep aw lleu lt was 8JlllOUJlced at the meetiDS' menta are made. of Sweden. He saw a contemporal'y of t.he Stake office, · (To J3e Continued); 20 NORTH MA1N STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH A Remarkably Low Pticed Group of .. ·New Spring ~tyles and ~¥te~ m Ore· -. ~r ;c· s News Briefs $ a --_·:~:~~~::~~~----~-------------·-----------------~ 1_________________ r m7' A Feature Value 26 Pieces of Silverware in the Grace Pattern . - Set Consists of: A Thrift Opportun ity t weac a - ..... 1J'ith each EASTJORDANSTAKENEWS • WEST JORDAN STAKE |