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Show ~VOLUME 1 MIDY ALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY- f2-, 1934 ayor ew " rges ·- Assures Citizens Better REUEF- SOCIETY Days In Midvale If CONFERENCE MEETS All work Together I The annual Relief Society conthis time to be able to boast of a local paper, dedicated to the service of our city and surrounding territory, which it will serve. Di&tributed free gratis to all who may be interested in it or their community, willing to help build and promote our ci~y to one which we may a ll be proud Let's all help make Tbe Ute Sentinel glad it came to Midvale. Midvale is centrally located, and is an ideal industrial, farming, shopping and poultry center, and one with the unlimited resources, with which to buil<;l a city that should be envied by a.ll. In order, however, to realize to the fullest ~ extent on all these possibilities, it becomes necessary that each and every citizen Of our city cooperate one with another and boost the Qualities of the city whenever an opportunity affords Itself. One knocker can tear down in one day prestage that Twenty boosters may h~ve buUt ln many weeks of time and effort. First in order to int~rest others in our city we must first b~ ib.t~r ested in it ouselves if we continu( Continued on page 4.) inel'' and its Publl""hl'rs upon this the occa~Jon of the in- augural cditlon-\ve '\\'ant to· th.a.nl' you, one o.nd a!J, for the fine confidence shown in this new project and we pledge our un.'!ltinted co-op- eration and support to all tha.t is good for Midvale, The Jordan Valley, and their citizens. You have been swell e'\·erything that we could ha.ve asked and we are indeed grateful to you. And in the langun.gP. of that fam· ous "Old American P ,rOJnot- er'', Mae ~'est \\'e invite you to "'Come Up An' See Us Sometime/' THE SENTINEL Annual M. I. A. Conference Rowing With Roosevelt; Held At Sanrly, Tuesday President Has Improved Conditions The M. I. A. annual conferences \vere held in the three Sandy wards at their respective ward chapels. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m OthP.r co'!'l ferencc: will be held a-; f;;,llo,~:s Priesthood, Saturdny, Jn.nuary 13 at 7:00 p. m .. ; warU confc1·once Sunday evening, January 14, nt 7:30 p. m. Pl'itnary, Sunday cve:a· ing, January 28, at 7:30 p. m .. Al 1 conferences in the various wRrd~ will be held in their respective ward chapels. The date of tb€ Sunday School conference will be announced later. The theme in all the annual conferences of the various organiza. tions of the wards of East Jordan stake, will be "The '\o\'orth of Souls.'' producers at the Draper plant of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association on eggs shipped during 1933 are expected to be ready for distribution next week announces Manager H. E. Stringfellow. These dividends which represent a scale off of 1c per dozen on over 45,000 cases shif!ped amount to approXimately $14-,000 for the 233 producers of South Salt Lake County being served by the Draper unit. The new plant has been serving a. growing list of producers in this section since is wa.s completed on J'uly l., 1933. The facts that storage eggs of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association are now movil}g out in a. most satisfactory manner and that receipts for fresh eggs are increasing weekly with as much as a\ 30 per cent in~rease at one plant, indicates a brighter outlook for the poultry business during 1934. Report of Midvale's building inspector R. J. Patience recent:.lv submitted to the city officials shows a. decided increase in bUilding activities during 1933. The report shows a total of $11,600 for building work in 1933 as compared to less than $2000 for the previous year. The report includes the following: a garage costing $7000 constructed for C. W. Wheeler a.nd now leased to the Continental Oil Company; a. $700 addition to the local plant of tbe Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association; extensive improvement costing $500 installed at the Midvale Gar,.. age; improvements amounting to $600 at the U. Kankelborg garage; the Hugh Nelson residence on North L&coln street only recently ¥- completed and costing $2000; and improvements costing $800 installed on the C. Larson house recently moved to 170 Pioneer street from Salt Lake City. 43 East Center. The bmld1ng, , · d a1 1 Mam.l ltnly Takes Good Care of lts ChildrPn ______ ----- y------:-----~ CITY OFFICIALS ASSUME DUTIES caught heated stove caused the trouble. Pete had the fire nearly out when the firemen arrived and only fifteen dollars damage resulted. Sparks from his own chimney set fite to the roof of Gus Pappas' house on January ninth. Sixteen firemen responded to the ~all and used forty gallons of chemical in getting the fire under control. Twenty-five dollars was the estimated de.mage. •• ex'-=cllent which were clo~ed before the moratorium have been opened by tbe hundreds, millions in frozen assets have been thawed out. ExGess reserves of Federal Reservt~~ banks recently reached an unpr£·cedented total of close to $900,000,000. Government credit has been extraordinarily strong, With isaues being sold out as soon as announced. And still you can not borrow from the banks. How often the bankers and loan companies are taking advantage of the Federal Program to liquidate their frozen assets and refusing to render re- t' An over- J\flDVALE HOME IS HU:RGLA:RIZED Rohbers enter~d the Glen Lindbel·g home la.st Saturday afternoon, en1:..1fance was made by brea.k.in,;' a glass from the back door $200 worth of goods was stoleJ No aunounce1nent has been made "et as to the identity of the thieve .. speu.klng. formerly occupied by the C J Ftidd ers Jmeettngl6an anhn!uh tie ec t'hon . · · on anuary at w c me e ~arage Is being converted into a account of the company for 1933 f1rst class lunch .!ounter a~d be.trj will .be !lllbmitted for,. apprc\.'lJ.. lief tv dtrbtor!-.. stand with tables for ladtes !Ul.d The corporation has just completed EMPLOYMENT other conveniences at a cost of l a very successful year and al- Employment is where the greatest over $~00. Jack plans to mu ~·p ' though the books show j,irtle or no acWevement of the past year has from h1s close quarters on profit the real succesfif its operbeen made. Every month has witStreet into the roomy new shcp I ation lies in the fact that profits nessed definite advances in botb 1 ha-ve been turned back lo the proabout February first. workers employed and compensaducers in the form of substantial tion received. Factory employment DE.l.\lOCI~ATS SELECT savings in the cost of poultry was 20 per cent highe1· tbls OctobDL.~TRJCT OFFICERS feeds. The concern began opera- er tha.n last-payrolls 33 1-3 per tions in January 1933 with defin- cent higher. In the con-manufacSilas Brown, chairman; Mrs. tte instructions from the directo!'s turing industries, employment ficers were named: to sell feeds at the lowest possible gains were reported for 11 out of In District 307 the following of· price, collecting only enough mar- 16 industries reviewed. Leo M. Kemp, v1ce-chairman; anC gin to maintain the company's valIn Utah far greater good would Stephen C, Marchant, secretary. ue and pay operating expenses, de· be accomplished through the PresiCommitteemen are L. H. Kemp preciation, and 8 per cent on sam• dent's program of P. W. A. and. and W. T. Wiles. $16,000 capital stock. Besides th( C. W. A.. if planning could be subIn Disertct 308, !.frs. Wm. Mutch direct savings through sellinr stituted for the haphazza.rd direcwas chosen chairman; Mrs. Jen- ~eeds at lo\":est pryssih'~ prices th· tion now in vogue, There are,. nie McDonald, vice-chairma..nj and ')raper Poultry Men Incorporate( however, definite objections to a '-"~. c. Perry, secretary. has further r«>duced costs to poul planning board representative of Wm. Mutch, A. H. Rock Pnd trymen of tl:.is section by forcinr- the citizeD!L The actual governor Cha9 A. Canning were choflen romuetitors to sell fe~ds at ~owe· · of Utah who was not elected by j committeemen. p!ices. the people, who is not a Democrat either in politics nor socially, a.nd whose office is not in Salt Lake City, could not so teadily manipulate the appointments and the expenditures. MIDVALE HAS TWO FIRES IN ONE WEEK Pete Murphy's bakery Gent>rnllv, worlt has been done in strengthen'n~ the banking ~tructure. Bank!=! ness district is the remodeling job DRAPER.-Draper Poultrymen DRAPER-Stock Dividends for 1 being done for Jack Patie~ce. at lncorporatc•i will hold a ~tocnhol~- Building Shows 500 Per Cent Gain In 1933, Over 1932 fire on January eighth. By WILFO:RD OWEN WOOD:RUFF So long as the President goeR forward with a progressive proT gra..m we will row with Roosevelt as we woulrl row a boat, pulling OJ} the oars and straining out' backf:l to help get the ship of state off the rocks and back into clear sailing. 'Ve hope the other use of the word, "to scold or abuse noisily" will never be descriptive of our comment in this column. rn less than one year, the President has done noteworthy thing~ to bring us to recovery in many fields. • DRAPER POULTRYMEN EAT SHOP WILL Utah Poultry Producers HAVE NEW HOME TO ELECT OFFICERS Will Pay 1933 Stock TUESDAY, JAN. 16 • 'd d N W k MIDVALE.-The newest buildDIVI en S ext ee !ng Jmprovement of Midvale's busi- the • 0 o-ope1ra r1on In a.ppreC'iatton of the ll'f'a.:-ty welcome and splendid support gixen ..Th(' rte Sent- ference was held at Sandy First , Second, and Third wards Tuesday at Z p. m. in their respective ward chapels under direction of ward presidents, Mrs. Mamie Pierson, Mrs. Florence Webb, and Mrs. Rachel Jensen. The Topic "Worth of Souls," was treated as follows by the clas$ leaders in Ule warious wards. "Childhood." Social Service Class leader; "Youth,'' Literary Clao:;s leader; ''Paren~hood,'' Teacher Topic leader; "Aged," Theology Class leader. Special musical numbers were given under direction of the music supervisors. demonstration and exhibit of quilts, novelties, relics, and all kinds of fancy work was shown in each of the wards, under direction of the art supervisors and visiting teachers of each ward. Refreshments '\Vere served following the conferences. By Mayor T. S, Remington Our city is indeed fortunate at 1\1 1 THANKS NUMBER 1 f Q, , .\l1 ... b:-em work~ . Hal~. 1:; a11 _ t1l twu tba '~ares for mother~ and l·hildren. In Rome :il.m~· tl'1 e ~"' l'I"Jlnwnt ll.as e~tahlisltf'll 1:..!0 ('rt h ~s l:l;;e. thl' one shown herewith. In tlwm tlle working wow(>n Ie:ne lhclr children for the duy and iu the cn:mn~ the.,y nre returned to tlte1o, "ell fed und clean.. 11 .h l On Tuesday, January 2, the officet·s nf Midvale CitY, dected on November 7, 1933, assumed the duties of oftic.:!. They are. Las Remington, mayor; Robert Wallace, !our-year councilman. Harry W1 ight, N. Glen LindaU and Arelius P. Rasmussen, two-yeat· councilmen; .l-'Irs. Vera Van Horne, Recorder, and Melvin Lind. Trea$urer. Appointive posilions were filled as follows: City mat::;hall, Kenneth Dunn; night watchmen, Alex Beckstead and C. E. }.fathews; water maste1 , and Road Supervisor, Neil Anderson; city justice, Martin G. Th01 lton ThoS: J. Forman; building in· spector, Walter F. Wanberg; plumbing inspector, Wm. Mutch. The officers chosen by members of the Fire Department were a.ccepted by the Council They are L. C. Cannin , chief; MerVin Bosh, assistant chi:f, and C. A. Canning. I secretary. • |