OCR Text |
Show NATIO.N HONORS 6r Arthur Brlabano Ford aad Edison Dry Communism, Capitalism The Prince's Malaria Bury Me in Pink F RIENDS of prohibition tell the House Judiciary Committee that a "dry America" means a country with happ7 homes, fllled with luxuries, everybody enjoying himself. Henry Ford tele~aphs his certain· ly that "the aane people of the Nation would not allow any dangerous modi· ncation of the prohibition law." Edison wired: "Prohibition la the rreatest experiment yet made to benefit man." Edison and ll'ord represent the opinlona of many .Americana. One thing 1a aure. Nobody now Uvlng w1ll see prohibition taken out or the Constitution, barring a revolution, which we shall not have. · Bishop ManninJr, head of the Pro· testant Episcopal Church in New Yqrk, disturbed by the "war on God," which he finds to be world wide, blames "the intelligentsia" in America tor complicity in Russi&D. attacks on religion. • "Communism," says the bishop, '1au no place in the world of Jeaua.'' The remarkable thing 1a that capt· tallem should have a place "in the world" of one who said: "Take all thou hut and give to the poor, ILD.d follow me." Some, with authority less than that of Bishop Manning, think that communism is a.t least aa ~near to OhrlaUanlty u capitallam. Atrpl&Du took to England glass alldea with germs of malaria taken from the royal blo(Jd of the Prince of Wales. Hla mother, the Queen, aa.w them. JUSTICE TAFT William Howard Taft, twenty-seventh president of the United States and chief justice of the United States since June 30, 1921, who died Saturday, March 8, was buried Tuesday in the national cemetery at Arlington with full military honors. The funeral ceremonies began almost as the city of Washington was astir. During the morning thousands filed past his bier in the rotunda of the national capitol building to pay home to the former pre3ident and chief justice. All along Wyoming avenue to the capitol long lines of those who had loved him stood with bowed heads to see the funeral cortege pass. As the caisson on which the casket was qorne rolled passed the White House, President and Mrs. Hoover stood bareheaded under the south portico. Salt Lake and the state of Utah in general joined the rest of the nation in paying tribute to the former president at the hour of his funeral. Flags throughout the state were at half mast. A 21-gun salute was fired by the soldiers at Fort Douglas just at the funeral hour, under special orders of the war department. The guns were fired one a minute. Local radio listeners heard much of the ftmeral services as they were broadcast by the national broadcasting companies. William Howard Taft was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 15, 1857. He was elected president November 3, 1908, and was appointed chief justice of the United States by President Harding June 30, 1921. He resigned the chief justiceship February 3, 1930. Justice Taft is the only man in history to hold the two highest offices in the United States--that of president and of chief justice. Midvale Man Honored by Lumber Dealers Election of officers and a decision to assist the Better Homes association with a building material exhibit next June in Salt Lake, concluded the fifth annual convention of the Utah Lumber Dealers' association, Saturday afternoon at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. J. Francis Merrell, vice president of the Merrell-Lambert Lumber and Hardware company of Brigham City, was chosen president, succeeding R. M. Cross of Salt Lake. J. A. Alcorn, manager of the West Jordan LumWom&D.'s Interest In dreaa, strong ber company, of Midvale, was elected and deep, goes back a million years. first vice president; C. S. Robinson, She started with a necklace, accord- Salt Lake, second vice president, and to scientlata. First an ornament George A. Dixon; Salt Lake, treas~und the neck, then one around the urer. · wwt. then a sltirt and all aorta of thlnga. You may see some like them, al· thougb not royal, under the micrGscope in the Rockefeller Institute. The malaria germ looks like a finger ring wttll a cood 11lsed blue atmle set ln tt. The germ of sleeping sickness looks like a small dragon, with a big head, w!nling in itll drop of blood, and the prm of the most dreadful and vicious of blood diaeues, looks like a red hot eoUed spring, revolving rapidly. m. ...1(1rom&D 1D Work to Begin on Lincoln Addition California who murder· ed a miLD. and killed herself asked to A special meeting of the city counbe burled in white satin with yellow cil was held Wednesday night with rosu in her hand. officers of the Midvale Home Finance .A. well known actrea11 1n New York corporation and further plans were jumps from a twentieth story window, worked out for the new Lincoln suband mall:.es two requeata. flnt that division, as the new sub-division beabe be burled in pink aa.tin, aecond, Ing developed by the local company that her huaband keep away fror.a the will be called. Plans were discussed funeral. for the securing of water, sewer and sidewalk extensions and the opening An encouraglns statement oomea of Jefferson and Lincoln streets lrom Mr. Edsel B. Ford, now in Flori· through the project. It is expected da. He is one who ta.lll:.a rarely, and that construction will start next thinks flrat. President of the J'ord week. Company, know!~ the sales from day to day, possessing sound information FIREMENS ANNUAL BALL DRAWS LARGE CROWD about buainesa conditions, he predicts One of the largest crowds of the ateady Improvement In business, part!· winter season was in attendance at eularly in industrial linea. the annual ball of the Midvale firemen at the .Junior high school audiMr. J'ord expect& to reach "our oapa· torium Monday evening. This is an city" in May, producing 9,000 cars annual affair with the Midvale firedally. If be only made $50 on each car, men and is given for the benefit of that would be '450,000 prollt per day, the mutual aid fund of the organization. Music for the occasion was furand on that. you can live. nished by the Bluebird orchestra. Beautiful in sinoerlty and humility Sa Ghandl'a appeal to the British gov· ernment: "On bended knees, I ask you te ponder this phenomenon," namely tbe "impoverishing of India'& dumb South Jordan had their Old Folks' ..mUUou" by Britain. party last Thursday in the ward house. A lovely hot dinner was Gh&Ddi says: "I do not Intend to served to everyone, then a very good bllrm a single Engllahman " He wtU program was rendered. The program consisted of community singing, led cal,- rea!.at passively. Very to11ching, but not the attitude by lona Nelson; a speerh of welcome that calu independence, not the atti- given by Bishop Hyrurr.. Ctockings, a reading by Mrs. Rela Bateman, an tude of a people ready tor independ- old-fashioned sketch by Iona Nelson, ence. Murie Nielson, Verda McMullin, The Hindu• ml&ht learn lrom the Helen Beckstead, and :Marie Holt W"'.S the a-:con:panist; reading by .late E.uwcllne PaukhUJ'IIt. Maurine Burt; vocal d·1et l!y Ver.da Ske wanted vot'la for women, &Dd McZ..rullin and Leo Pal ner, a paper llhe fought EnclishmE:u. give!\ by Mrs. Angelina I..:rockbank, a She attacked them ph711ioally, cbablvocnl solo by Leo Palmer, remarks • ben~elf to the Iron railtnc of the by stake chairman of the Old Folks :House ot Parliament, that thu poUoe committee, Mr. B. H. Beckstead; might not drag her away. When they vocal solo by Bernice Holt; a piano ••nt her to prison she starved, and ReJection by Fern Beckstead; vocal would have dwd, ~cevt that shame duet by Mrs. Rosamond Butterfield compelled the Bt1Ush to releue her. and Verda McMullin; a monologue by Dorthea Newbold; vocal solo by Lut week, the British, with Mr. Grace Peterson; remarks by Sister Baldwin presiding, unveiled a statue Celestia J. Mabey; a quartet consistto Kra. Pa.nkllUrst, close to the spot ing ot Leonard Shields, Golden Holt, Leo and Elton Palmer; piano trio by where abe had chained herself to the Laura, Georgia and Mary Nielson, ateel ralHDc. And Br!Uah women and remarks by Sister Edith Holt of Salt Lake. "ote. Supper was served after the proWe 4o DOt understand m&D.agement gram and a moving picture show was .or prisons, of our criminals are 41f- the evening's entertainment. :1erent from other criminals. Weeks qo, Warden Hottman, of LOST-White gold wrist watch on Auburn Prison, New York, told a rewhite leather 'band. Finder please porter: "We are aitttnc Oil a powder return to Mrs. W. J. Dearing or call Mid. 184 and receive :reward. South Jordan Old Folks Entertained Thursday ..._. Brief Summary of Missed Foul Shots Poultry Lessons Bring on Defeat The following is an outline of the H01·ald Bateman as he will appear as the Due d' An tin in the Jordan High school opera, •'The Marriage of Nannette," Friday. Second Ward Old Folks Wheat Raisers Hear Day l~ext Wednesday Federal Aid Plan The Midvale Second ward will aonor their old folks Wednesday, Niarch 19, in the amusement hall of the chapel on South Main street. Beginning at 11 o'clock the honored guests will be taken to the church in automobiles. At noon a dinner will be served. The afternoon will be given to social visiting among ward members and old folks and a program, the main feature of which is a one-act play by students of the Jordan High school, brought to the ~ntertainment through the kindness of Miss Van :Johnstone, dramatic instructor of the school. Musical numbers will be furnished by the Midvale Junior High school, under the direction of Clinton W. BarJ:.on. . A dance will be given in 'the amusement hall in the evening. George A. Wright is chairman of the Odl FoUts committee. Mrs. E. T. Brown has charge of the dinner. Details of the federal aid plan of cooperative grain marketing were explained to about twe?J.ty-five Salt Lake county wheat growers, whose combined annual production totals about 1:0,000 bushels, by local and regional officials Tuesday afternoon in the West Jordan junior high sehool. The farmers, members of the Salt Lake County \Yheat Growers' association, took no action on the proposal that they join the national cooperative grain marketing association being formed in Utah and Idaho, but agreed that the question should be voted upon at an early special meeting. • David T. Dahl, president of the county organization, was in charge of the meeting and talks were given by W. H. Barrett of Salt Lake, manager of the Utah-Idaho regional unit of the national cooperative association; D. M. Bickmore, member of the board of directors of that unit, and Vere EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE L. Martineau, Salt Lake county agriGIVEN BY COMMUNITY CLUB cultural agent. lessons to be given in the night course in Practical Poultry Farming on Salt Lake county, being conducteu by the Utah State Agricultural college department, with Byron Aldu in charge and conducting the class. 'l'he class started Wednesday, March 12, at 7:30 p. m., at West Jordan Junior high school. The cost of the course is $7.50 for 15 weeks. This course is being sponosered by the .. iidvale Poultrymen's association. A summary of the lessons is as follows: .L Brooding Chicks-Problems o£ brooding; the brooder house, temperature and sources of heat, brooder sanitation, ventilation and sunlight, recent development in brooding problems. 2. Brooder Feeding and RearingFeeding during starting period, feeding during growing period, feeding the cocl{erels for market, feed and care of pullets during summer, normal growth and feed consumption, feed cost for pullets, feed cost for cockerels. 3. Choosing a Location and Planning the Farm-Problems of location, size of farm, soil and drainage, the waLeL· supply, necessary buildings. 4. Poultry Houses-Essential features, health and comfort of birds· ventilation, sunlight, plenty of room: economy of construction. 5. Poultry Houses (continued)Materials for building houses, floor construction, types of houses adapted to Utah conditions, nests, lights for winter, when and how used. 6. Nutrition and Digestion--Object of feeding, functions and sources of the nutrients, digestive system and processes of digestion, factors effecting digestion, nutritive ration. 7. N~trition and feeding-The vitamins, methods of feeding, feeding appliances. 8. Choosing a Ration-Requirements of a ration for: egg production, developing pullets, fattening for market, miscellaneous feeding problems. 9. Culling-How, when and why: Culling chicks, culling pullets, culling the laying flock. 10. Marketing-Broilers and hens, eggs, importance of quality, factors effecting egg quality. 11. Sanitation and Diseases-Importance of sanitation, internal parasites ,external parasites. 12. Sanitation and Diseases--Contagious and infectious diseases, disease prevention. 13. Locating Troubles -Posting sick or dead birds, what to look for in normal and sick fowls. 14. Miscellaneous Problems--Review and special problems. 15. Final Examination. ELDER REID ERICKSON TO BE SPEAKER AT UNION WARD Elder Reid Erickson of South Cottonwood is to be the special speaker at the Sunday evening meeting, March 16, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Union ward amusement hall. Mr. Erickson has recently returned the Northern States mission and will Wednesday, March 19, the Com- MAYOR POR'l'ER URGED speak on the "Book of Mormon," and TO BECOME A CANDIDATE munity club will meet. The program will also present interesting slides on FOR COUN'l'Y COMMISSIONER as outlined promises to be of special the subject. Everyone interested is interest. Mrs. C. W. Hosmer, a well At a recent meeting of Midvale known soloist and dramatic reader of boosters, Mayor L. A. Porter was invited to be present. Salt Lake, will be heard in selections urged to become a candidate for KEEP IN 1\-DND THATfrom "Lohengrin." Miss Louise county commissioner. Expressions of The Metropolitan Singers of Salt Prisk, also of Salt Lake, is her ac- those present having convinced him Lake will furnish the program for companist. Tea will be served fol- that the general sentiment was in his lo'.ving the program. favor, it was agreed to start the ball conjoint meeting in the Midvale First The club is anxious that a large rolling with everyone boosting toward ward Sunday evening, March 30. and appreciative audience be present the goal to which Midvale is entitled. CONFERENCES HELD as the program Mrs. Hosmer gives Conferences were held in all the oris of special merit. The public is inEAST MIDVALE 1\IAN DIES vited. Mr. Albert Tripp of East Midvale ganizations of the Secord ward last died Thursday morning at 8:20 at the week. The amusement hall of the FIRE AT DOWNS HOME St. Mark's hospital, following an new chapel was completed before that The fire department was called to operation. Funeral services will be time and all meetings were held Reverence was the theme the P. G. Downs home on Oak street held Sunday, March 16, at 12 o'clock there. Tuesday morning. The fire was prob- noon, at the East Midvale ward stressed in all the meetings. The conably caused from a defective flue. chapel. Bishop T. F. Greenwood will ferences began Sunday evening, March 2, with the Primary conferNot much damage was done. be in charge. ence and concluded with the holding ~~~~~~~~~ of ward conference Sunday evening, March 2. A splendid attendance and unusual interesJ; marked the gatherings. -------- ' Education for the children and diversified entertainment for adults is to be found at the ·springville fish and game farm, a few miles below Provo on the main north and south highway. At the Springville farm the state operates its largest sanctuary for fish and game. Deputies of the departmoot are present to show visitors around and an invitation to all is issued by J. Arthur Mecham, state fish and game commissioner. Rearing ponds and egg hatching facilinties at this hatchery are the largest of any unit operated by the department, and specimens of :wild game life in Utah are represented in the large acreage set aside both for raising and show purposes. William Whitney, superintendent of the farm has made many improvements during the past year and is ready to show visitors the work carried on during the winter months in preparation for the hunting and fishing season in 1930. During the year 1929 there were more than 12,000,000 fish eggs hand-. led by the hatcherie!'l throughout ' the state, the majority of which were raised in the Springville plant. Improvements here during the past year included substitution of cement troughs in the hatchery for the old wooden type, which increased the amount possible to handle at this one place several times. New rearing ponds for the larger fish were also constructed while still other improvements were made to those already in operation. Besides the rearing ponds and hatchery, many species of wild bird life are to be seen. These include the Ringneck, Golden, Silver, English, Reeves and Chinese pheasants, American eagle, crow, raven, magpies, three varieties of hawks, a turkey buzzard, owls, coo coo doves, canadian honkers, snow geese, Hutchinson geese, mallard ducks, Cinnamon teal, Gre·enwing, Bluewing and Spoonbill ducks, pintail, redhead, widgin, peacocks, bantie roosters, valley and bobwhite quial, fan tail pigeons, turkeys, to say nothing of the deer and bear and 600 pheasants used for hatching purposes. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT UNION FOR JOHN TAPP Funeral services were held Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the Union ward chapel for John Tapp, who died last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Walker of Hollady. Bishop Horace T. Godfrey in charge. Musical numbers were rendered by a ladies' quartet composed of Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Graham, Mrs. Lucy Godfrey, Mrs. Lucy Proctor and Mrs. Clemon Green, as follows: "Sometime We'll Understand," "Beautiful Home," "Somewhere, Somewhere," and "Guide Me to Thee." Speakers were Orson H. Berrett, Bishop Amos Turner of Cottonwood and Bishop Horace Godfrey. Prayers were offered by Reuben I. Walker and N. L. Forbush. A CORRECTION The Journal announced last week that a meeting of the Midvale Poultrymen's association would be held in the junior high school last Friday night. The meeting is to be held this week, Friday, March 14. Byron C. Alder of the Utah State Agricultural college will be the speaker of the evening. All those interested in the poultry industry are requested to be present. BUTTERJl!ELD SlllNE~ 1-,0R TH.E BEE'£DIGOE&S. Coach Glen Worthington's Cyprus cagers nosed out the local crew by the narrow margin of a 2g-2·; score at the Deseret Gym, Tuesday afternoon, and thereby won the l'ight to play Murray in the last of the playoff series, Friday. The crowd, considering that the game was in the afternoon and that Cyprus and Jordan are fairly long distances from Salt Lake, was large. Over eight hundred rabid fans were in attendance. The game was fast and faicly well played, although the shooting was not what it should have been, Jordan missing eleven of eighteen foul pitches, and the Jordan boys showed signs of nervousness, fumbling considerably. Cyprus gained a three-point lead soon after the beginning of the game, which they held until near the close of the quarter when Butterfield and Tucker broke away for successive goals a~d a one-point lead. The Jordan team increased its total to nine in the next period, but the Cyprus scorers woke up and points by Ellertson, Westphal, and Haymond, coupled with a goal and two foul pitches · which Ellertson converted from one play, gave the Magna team a 12-9 lead at the half. The third quarter was a repetition of the first half, with Cyprus outpointing .Jordan 9 to 6, but the last canto was all .Jordan. The Beetdiggers played somewhat wildly in this period, but they gradually closed the gap. The rally was cut short by the gun, however, just after an opportunity to score from a tip-off play failed. Sonne, Westphal, and Ellertson played well for the winners, while Butterfield, tied with ten points for scoring honors with Ellertson, played the best game for Jordan. Sonne, Cyprus center, and Winger, Jordan substitute, were the only men in the game who did not have pe%1sonal fouls charged to them. AU other players in both lineups had at least two fouls called on them. JORDAN Butterfield, rf .................... Larson, It ............................ Bateman, If ........................ Tucker, c ............................ Winger, c ............................ Lunnen, rg .......................... Wright, lg .......................... G. 3 1 1 2 0 2 1 T. F. P. 5 4 10 1 0 2 1 2 4. 2 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 6 1 0 2 Totals .............................. 10 18 7 27 CYPRUS Haymond, rf ...................... Ellertson, If ........................ Sonne, c ..... .......... ............... Powell, c ............................ Westphal, rg ...................... Robbins, lg ........................ G. T. F. P. 3 4 3 9 3 5 4 10 1 3 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 5 3 7 0 o 0 0 Totals .............................. 9 17 11 29 "FAST FREIGHT" PROGRAM EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Organ numbers on the Gold Medal "Fast Freight" program, broadcast Wednesday, March 12, at 10 o'clock, over KDYL, included, "Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me," "If I Had a Talking Picture of You," and selections from "Pinafore." The male quartet, members of the "train crew" sang "Hello, Swanee, Hello" and "Annie Laurie," followed by one of their characteristic yodel numbers. This Columbia chain feature is released from Minneapolis every Wednesday night. Former Jordan Girl Joins Vaudeville Jordan often has reas~n to be proud of her former students. The assem· bly of last Friday afternoon again proved the truth of this statement, for a graduate ot only a tew yea..rs ago came and entertained the present students most delightfully with musical selections. Miss Ora Pate, a graduate of 1927, was the entertainer. She appeared in costume and played and sang several Hawaiian numbers. Miss Pate w1ll leave shortly tor California, where she will begin a career in vaudeville, having recently signed a ten months' contract with the Fanchon and Marco Company. |