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Show Vol. 6. No. 22. :Midvale , Utah, Thursday, Septe1nber 18, 1930 Q JORDAN MEETS ., . I< DPULLING CONTEST DRAPER OPENS AT STATE FAIR NEW WAREHOUSE Depar s . MURRAY FRIDAY Week ly-Pri ce 5 Cents ------~----------------------~------------~- ( The Jordan Beetdigge rs g et their The Utah State Fair Associatio n, Another indication of the growth first test of the 1930 football season wishing to stimulate and reward su- and developm ent of the wonderfu l when they line up Friday again st perior horseman ship and the breeding poultry industry in Utah is shown in Murray on the local campus. Reports of better draft horses, offers a purse the invitation s just issued by the from the Murray camp indicate tha t of $1000 in the pulling contests to be Draper Poultrym en, Inc., to their pathe Smelterit es are stronger than held Tuestlay and Wednesda y, Octo- trons and friends to attend a dance usual, and have high hopes of upsetber 7 and 8 at Salt Lake City. There In the new, large warehous e just ting their neighbors on t he sout h . are twenty prizes in all with a purse completed in Draper. li'rom all indication s the strug gle will of $100 for first prize in each of the be pretty warm for an ea rl y reason This warehous e Is unit No. 2 of two middle and heavy weight classes. large warehous es, 60 by 140 feet, used contest and the fans will g et a real There is much interest in the inter- for the purpose of storing treat. The game should give a good ground almountain match at the State Fair and falfa and other bulky supplies. It line on what may be expected from is there is every indication that new located just northwes t of Coach Foxley's warriors in the comthe main records will be made. feed plant in Draper. ing league campaign . The world's record for teams weighStories in the Salt Lake p apers do The feed plant in Draper has ing under 3000 pounds was held joint- grown to a very substantia l industry. not rate the Beetdigge rs very h ighly ly by the team of John Draayer, Clin- In 1929 there was sold in the pre-seaso n fore casts. Davis, over $785,000 ton, Utah, weighing 2950 pounds, and worth of poultry and d a iry Granite and East are all given a defeeds, and the team of Roy Parks, Provo, Utah, in 1930 the sales will pass cided edge over the J ordan foot $1,250,000, weighing 2990 pounds. Both of these on the basis of the sales made bailers. However, Coach Foxley has to teams pulled 3100 pounds even at the Septembe r 1. Over 50 people are a large squad of hustling g r een candi <l' em1929 Utah State Fair and have held ployed in the plant o.nd office. In dates, with a fair sprinkling of comadthe world's record to date. However, dition there are twelve truck lines petent veterans. This is an ideal this year the team of C. E. Parmen- operating from Draper, distributi ng combinati on out of which t o build a ter, Des Moines, Iowa, weighing 2975 feed to Utah, Davis, Tooele, Sanpete, winning gridiron machine. So Jordan pounds, pulled 3125 pounds the full Carbon and Emery counties. fans are not at all discoura ged over distance of 27% feet at the recent the outlook. In the central part of the state the As most of the veteran.; on tll Iowa State Fair. The Parks and Draper poultry feeds have become squad are backfield m en , Coact F oxDraayer teams are now in training to widely known to the poultry owners ley has been forced to shift some of break the record of the Iowa horses and the merit of their feeds is manithem into new positions. Oren Bi ~.;k and prosepcts are mighty bright for festly shown by the expansion and fl a shy little back of last yea1, h '! their doing it. growth enjoyed by the Draper plant. been shifted to right end and h;u b •en In the heavy weight class, that is Because of the fact that very efficient ( C'op;richt, \\ showing a mean game a t lus ne\\ asteams weighing over 3000 pounds, the methods are employed in the hansignment. Gilbert Benson, veter·m team of George Wilcox of Greenville , dling of feeds, possible in as large a guard, has been given the .cent er 8.!3Ohio, weighing 3780 pounds, set a new plant as the Draper plant has grown signment. Frank LaComb, end of last world's record this year by pulling to be, the overhead or selling expense ty year, is calling signals fro m the qua r·_ 3550 pounds the full distance of 21% is held to a minimum . terback position. Bergman, Boultr r feet. U . E. Overlade of Provo, at Salt Lake <.'tty has IJE'f'n c -rryingTI.di~ StH 11:.t. 'I cachers' conventio n The invitation issued by the Draper The West Jordan stake visiting the Utah State Fair last year, pulled Prica, Lemich, Andrus, I ver Lar son, pra<'tl<>all} all > the bu .. d n of ra.i~ing of the th're C• tr>bmed wards Poultrym en, Inc., is to the public as of Sandy Tea Rundquis t and Shulsen are bat- ' . 1the i!>20,fJOO quot· a.,stgned t the Salt "a~ hda Tut ; .ay, Sc p tem ber 16 at teachers' conventio n and banquet was 3400 pounds even with his team .veil as to those who receive invitaheld Wednesda y, Septembe r 17, at the weighing 3340 pounds. This is the tling for the guard and tackle p ost I 'ik C'l n v chapte" o the R<>tl Cros, ·~ o'clock, at th' Sandy tions by mail, and there will unT hir d ~ard West Jordan chapel. The following heaviest team on record that has pulltions. Maxfield, a gritty youngster for the rehef of he ~urtell•rs in the' ch<lpt•l. Mts. Rachel Jensen, doubtedly be a large number in at1 presi- program was given : from last year's squad, seem~ to ha~e 'l.c.od df v t'ltc • ed c istncts of th!' :-;Llte 1 dent of •h ed more than its own weight. There tendance. It is a free affair. Third ward, was in As the a regular end berth cinched. Ht ck~ lS Singing; prayer, President Joseph are some half dozen heavy weight main plant will Tc wns and unmorpo rated villages 1 ella rge. be open for inspection o-tving him his hardest compctltw n . M. Holt; welcome address, Mary C. teams in Utah this year that are out on this occasion, .,. . . •)llb de of the c1•y have so far not it will afford opporThe opemng song ' 'Redeeme r of Turner; "Duties and Responsib ilities to crack the world's record of the tunity for many Olson and Peterson are two ne~- contnbutl d to the fund, and an app~al I"' rae! " was s.:.ng-, after poultrym en to visit w hich Presof Visiting Teachers, " Mrs. Nettie Ohio horses at 3550 pounds, all of and inspect comers with decided!~ good prospec s ts bun made to every scctwn of the idcnt Dalton of the First the Draper plant after ward ofBradford of the general board; "Loy- which is creating unusual interest this working for regular end positiOns. county to atd in • h e raismg of the fereu p < y "Do hours. What Is Right" Backfield veterans are L unnen, d calty," rs. Julia A. F. Lund of the year in the intermou ntain match. h J . A natural result of the fine service wa.s th S\:."COLC nun fier, G reetings Larson, Jensen and Soffe. T ese are "If th full fund 1s not ratscd tt were giv£' by Prcs1dent Rachel Jen- general board ; duet, Golden Holt and The Utah State Fair is preparing given by this institutio n has been resuppleme nted by Strong a nd Hansen .l much longer for people sen. Mr . I<~lvn Polln.n, of the F irst Verda McMullin , Marie Palmer, ac~ this year to conduct the matches upon flected in the fact that in the past companis t ; talk, Mrs. Alfreda Jensen, dry sod which affords the of last year's Sandy Junior high. to g t b c to normal," a ;-;tatPmen t ward, diq"ussed duties of best pos- twelve months 77 new homes have the t eachDuane Densley is making a try for c o::nm "ttee say11, 'and we are' ers 'upr • vt~or a 1d .topic teach er. A president of .East Jordan stake Relief sible course over which to pull. In been built in Draper, and more are the center position and is causing . society; remarks, President Pixton; case of rain the course . d l!l, "that every person tn double dJet, "f:'reedom and P eace," will be pro- being planned every week. Benson considera ble worry. ot n " will want to do his and was .ng by Glorn Peterson, Madge singing, "Put Your Shoulders to the tected with canvas. For the second The free dance and entertainm ent Eddie Kimball, former J ordan end Wheel; " prayer, David T . Dahl. consecutiv e year the Utah State Fair will be of a high order, as the famous c • s•1~n •o aid tho::-e on ·hom dis- St<J.plcy Selma Jacob~on and Maude and later captain of ~he B. Y. U. ~~ot-1 . • e ha fallen." Following the program a banquet will prepare a printed program which Adolph Orton Mr. Coziet Kimball of t he Brox Bluebird orchestra will ball team, is handhng a p romismg To b t h e matter to t he R.tten~ stak hih'h coun 11 spoke on " R espon- was served to more th:\n 500. The will be available to the audience and furnish the music. bunch of sophomor es and smalle 1 eople of the cou n ty, and . tbility of a Relief Society T each er." decoratio ns of the hall were in keep- contestan ts alike. juniors every day. His squad wil' in terest and sympathy in A demonstr at m of a model work a nd ing with the twelve months of the The teams under 2700 pounds and have a busy season playing second d th d .ve t r $20,000, a 'flying- squa -. lou im• :s meeting wa given by stake year, and guests were seated at the those between 2700 pounds and 3000 teams from nearby high schools and ror • 'lf le ng Salt L lu: cttizcr:s w.ll boarc rnembcr.. President E lfleda table correspon ding with the month of pounds will weigh in at nine o'clock local junior high schools. ,, I' their birth. The following program VI t .fun ~· Mtdvilll Sanuy, ,mg Jen~ sharp and will pull at ten o'clock the '1. was the l,J.st speaker. 0. D. Ballard is helping Coach Fox"N ow h '1 fu"'li. L We t and :-'ou h Joru,m, Let 1• Rejoice' was the dnsing num - of toasts and musical numbers was morning of Tuesday, October 7. The le with the first squad. Rt ton, 1J ion, DrccpPr rnd Buff- ber ctnrl prayer was offered by Presi- carried out during the banquet: The opening luncheon of the Midteams weighing 3000 pounds and over Johnnie Yasukoch i has been chosen Prayer, vale dal David Ladies Communi ty club was Thf' Bills; c mmitto a chorus "'"'1 s evuy c1ti- aent Pcar~cn of th under will weigh in and pull at the same First wa r d. manager of the football squad, with h the direction of Ruby Broadben t of hour on Wednesda y, October 8. All given Wednesda y in the club rooms en •o give attf'nt ve ear to t e ap- Dainty refres lmtmls were served: Weldon Rasmusse n as his a ssistant. quadron 1 1 of me bers of the _ Riverton, sang; a toast to the presi- teams will be weighed on normal feed on East Center street and was atThe first casualty of the season ot'wr county m the s•ate is dent of the Relief society was given and water. tended by forty-thre e members and happened Tuesday when Russel Petert L t :ts sha e. Lr by Mae guests. Glazier; (' n y The room was beautifull y response, Mrs. Julia son, promising sophomor e candtdate do 1 A . F . Lund and Mrs. Mary J. Pixton; decorated with baskets of marigolds from West Jordan, landed on his r l. _ _ __ toast, "The Visiting and gladioli. Teacher," Mrs. shoulder and fractured his collarbone . Hutching s of South Jordan; toast, Jordan's complete schedule is as fol J:o~HE 'H'\IF"l\0 '0 Rf -'\ TER I Mrs. J . Hollis Aylett presided at the "The Husband, " Mrs. Carrie Crane of luncheon table. Mrs. R. A. Pallanch • OF U, SEP1 2.,, 2G lows· U 27 The comm1tte e in c:.harge of the Herriman ; response, Frank Edge! of was toastmast er. Mrs. R. W. Quick, Sept. 19- Murray at Jordan. _ T::a ·t M dvale Prlrnary Ho ecoming, South Jordan; duet, Miss Masters and past president, was the recipient of a Sept. 26- 0pen. Plans for the. ped n trm I ~and t(J be h ,tl Saturday, October 4, at 2 Mrs. Siddoway of Bingham, Miss gift as a token of appreciat ion for Oct. 3- East at Jordan. registrati on p riod f r f, cshn er stu~ o'dock, Invite the purentu of the w ard Reed, accompan ist; r~arks, Mrs. AlRepublica ns of Utah completed past services. Mrs. Arch Nelson sang the Oct. 10- Jordan at West . aentr to be conducted Thurs a~, Fri- to be with t em on that da::~ . The freda Jensen; toast, "The Bishops,'' biennial task of making a ticket and two contralto solos, accompan ied by Oct. 17- Jordan at Davis. dav and Saturday, Septembe r 2'-l, 26\ follow.ng b thf! im•,tatwn : Mrs. Josephine Bateman of West Joragain formulati ng a platform at state Mrs. R. W . Quick. Oct. 24- No game. and 27 at the Universit; y of Utah h.J.ve "Par,nts, \Te im11te every one of dan; response, Bishop Lyon of Bingand congressi onal district conventio ns Nov. 1 L. D. S. a.t Jordan. Mrs. L. M. Kemp and Mrs. J. J . been announce d by the president'~:. of-~ you lo ~orne see, a11d be with us and ham; solo, Gladys Densley, Mrs. at the Hotel Utah Monday. Nov. 8- Granite at Jordan. fi~e . Landers directed the serving of the The meetings will b~ held in your children on ou,. PrimarY: H omeDensley, accompan ist, Riverton; reJustice Ephraim Hanson was nomiluncheon and were assisted by four Kingso try h all, the university 's new coming d Y marks, President David T. Dahl; nated to succeed himself on the su~ auditorium . young girls from the Home Eco'"1'1-.e children arc planning to entertoast, "The Class Leader,'' Mrs. preme court bench. He will be the nomics departme nt of the junior high StudE:nts who failed to take either ta;n you w1th songs and drilis. They Delila Freeman of Herriman ; re- only candidate presented on the state~ the English placemen t exa nination or 1 also v.ill play games where prizes school. sponse, Emma Holt of South Jordan; wide ticket. the psy~:hological examinati on w,.hich will b given. There will be a bo~th A short business meeting followed chorus, under direction of Ruby Congress man Don B. Colton, un~ The first meeting of the Midvale were given in rnost ~f the high schools for hand work and a booth the luncheon. where I~e Broadben t; prayer, Zachariah Butter- opposed at the conventio n, was nom!~ Lions club, following the summer re- of the state last spring must eport cream candy and popcorn bulls Wlll field. An orchestra conducted by Mr. nated by delegates from the First dis~ cess, will be held this evening a t 6 :15 at the university Wednesda y, Septem- be for sale. • Bradley, Riverton school band leader, trict by acclamati on to again be the in Fireman's hall. The proposed con- ber 24, at 9 a. m. Though neither of 'Come and help us make thts the gave a number • of selections during party candidate . stitutiona l amendme nts will be dis- these examinati ons IS ar entrance ex- best homccom mg ever." the evening. Frederick C. Loofbouro w of Salt cussed and a number of ot h er impor- I amination , no student will be a llowed Lake, former Third district judge and tant questions relating to the welfare ! to rcg;rtcr until he ha:; taken them. ERA DRIVJol 0 former district attorney, was nomiof the city will be brought u p f or cis ! All fur mer stud nt anti ttan;;fer stuThe Rev. D. M. Kitch and family FIRST WARD Y. M. M. I. A. 1 nated as the party's candidate for returned on Sunday evening from a cussion. The Improvem ent Fra dnve for the dents f orP oth •r muverstti es will rcIS REORGA NIZED congress from the Second district two weeks' trip to Colorado and pnrt fo" reg·1. t , • .on on ''l:ond:ly, Sep~ E.:tst Jordan stake rommenc es Sepwhich comprises Davis, Salt Lake, Kansas. At Fort Collins, Colo., they SCOUT LEADER TRAININ G temb, r 29. He gular cla"s work for temper 21 and ~:onbnue"! o Septembe r Utah and Tooele counties. COURSE S TO OJ>:t; attended the annual session of the II <; uri Pt. wtH ~:;tart 'l'ucsd,ly, Sep- 2l. In the J\..-idvale First ami Second L. Fern Pett, president of the First Mr. Loofbouro w will be a candidate Colorado Methodis t conferenc e, of The East and West Jorda n p relim- t.;mbet 30. wn.rd" Mi ·s Helen Stokeu a nd Miss ward Y. M. M. I. A., was released for the unexpired term of the late which Mr. Kitch is a member. From inary training courses for new scout Genevieve TI.asmU>;fien "tll di rect the Sunday evening and E. E. Greenwoo d Congress man E. 0. Leatherw ood and there they made a hurried trip to leaders will open Septembe r 25 at d ·ivcs. It iE. hoped that a cooperativ e was chosen to take his place. The ARD M. I."'. also for the regular term which be· Sharon Springs, Kans., to visit the Sandy and Septembe r 2G at S o..:tt ~OCIAL A SlJCC'E~S nsl•Oll!'e will ~" g ven their efforts counselor s were retained. They are gins next March 4. Jordan and continue each week, it parents of Mrs. Kitch, and then on to and • lid\ ale r,u O\'Cl' 100 per cent. Earl Smickle and Frank Peirson. was announce d at a meeting of scout Rozel, Larned and Great Bend to SECOND WARD RELIEF masters Monday. visit other relatives and friends. I Th or;enin:; social of the FirSt' Gov~rnor ward 1'.-L I. A, held Tuesday evening, SOCIETY REORGA NIZED They report that there was plenty VISITOR S ENTERT AIN ED w " lar~ely t~tt"ndcd. A program of of evidence of prosperity and that the 1 the foll wir..g numbers was given : j The Relief society of the Second farmers of western Kansas and ColoMayor and Mrs. L. A. P orter e n-~ Tromhon~ uolo, fnrlon L a rson ; in T hl' l t-.h ::Jtale Fa ir of 1930, which petition. New buildings and physical ward was reorganiz ed Sunday eve~ rado were not suffering from crop tertained at a family dinner Monday 1 stru :o~>ntal duct , Alvin Butterfie ld n ocno O ctoh~r ~ nn d runs to October improveme nts have been added and ning. Mrs. A. W. Bateman and coun- failures by drought. Business seemed 11 , pr.om "~" to loc one of the most the prospects generally a r e very evening honor of Mr. Porter's brother :u.d G. Il Pet erson, vou tl du et, Misses selors, Mrs. H. F. Rasmusse n and to be good all along the way, they rewondt•rfu l •·'l:h:hitions ever seen in bright. Utah citizens, he continuet and sister-in-l aw, Mr. and M rs. J . K. l ;Jbel Reading and F u rol Rasmusse n: Mrs. t t~h . artor.l' ng to Uono rahle Ceo. H. further, should be proud of their Horace Jenkins, were released. port. Porter of Mandan, N. D., w ho a r e dnn c nt mbPr, Florence Todd. A nna Jl ern, Gov ~nor r r the Sta te of Vtah. State Fair and happy to attend it. It Mrs. Rasmusse n was chosen as presi~ Reverend Kitch will have charge of visiting them. Tuesday Ma yor and Jt'n n , ulaty Holden , a n u Muriel N o dfor t I1 1R ( ,~en ;par<'tl, h e sa y>, offers a maximum amount of clean, dent and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. the work of the Midvale and Murray t o im p ro\ c the t r~ r£ exh'bit ion and wholesome entertainm ent and at the Mrs. Porter and their guests visited CroppPr; tnlk, E. I:. Greenwoo d. Vesta Mangum were made her counMethodis t churches for a few months .. 1 crta: , '" nt off.- retl. Sp• einl attcnsame time is a most dramatic educaBingham Canyon and other places of D2Ilcir'g followed. Pun~h and wafer s t io I 1s hPe 1 pa' ol t!' ~ecu r i n g out· selors. Mrs. Cora Belich was retained longer until some readjustm ent can tion in the resources and possibilitie e interest. w rc serve . a ::nd inG Judges ~1 -ea h class of com· of the State. as secretary . be made. Red (ross s( uadt·on ISandy eli Societ y Teach ers' Conve ntion to 'Vis,·it (nul_ 'I owns I 1o1 Conve ntion Held in W. J. Stake I Ladies ' Comm unity Club Begin s Club Year East l\iidva le Prima ry Ho 1ccmuing t Be Repub licans N arne State and Congr essional Candi dates Held Saturd ay, Oct. 4 .. Lions' Club to Hold Meeti ng Tonig ht I Retur n from Trip to Colora do and Kansa s ... !__ _____;:.__ _ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ I I I I Dern Predic ts Unusu al State Fair - Octob er 4 to 11 , • |