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Show MIDVALE, U'fAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934 VOLUME 1 Mayor Makes Appeal To Stake M. I. A. Will Hold Midvale Water Users Annual Outing At Saltair The muddy condition of our water is the result of irrig-ation and waste said Mayor L. S. Rtmington yesterday, in conversation with a Sentinel reporter. There is pure spring water in abundance for purely domestic purposes but the reserVoir soon runs low when the water i.s used for irrigation and sorinkling or is carelessly allowed to waste said Mr. Riming-ton. Manv people said he, are letting thf' wat~r run continuously in the belief that a constant flow will clarifv the stream . . . which of course. is just the oppofiite tn what ac;tmtlly happens ... while the taps remain open the reservoir graduB 11v sinlts lower and lower until it beco.mes necessary that the cre('l~; water be turned into the tflnks of pure SPt'ing water with the result that the entire supply becomes muddv and undesirable. The mayor ::-~kPrt that we tell the people' of the citv. throug-h our columns, that he will appreciate it ver:v mnch if evervone will refrain from using the city water for any other than purely domestic purposes for the next three days . . . thereby allowing time for the reservoirs to fiJI with spring water and the supply to clarify and purify itself. ' # ~,;, West Jordan stake M. I. A. annual outing will be held at Saltair Wednesday, August 15. The program for the day is as follows: Between 3 and 4 o'clock everyone is to get acquainted. A ball game will be played from 4 to 5 :30 p. m. Bathing will commence at 5:30 nnd last until 7 o'clock. From 7 to 8:30 is luncheon hour, during which tilne a special program will be given. The remainder of the evening will be spent in daucing. A ten dollar cash prize will be given the ward with the highest per cent of their ward population present. A five dollar prize will be given the ward tnvinv the second highe~t per r.ent in attendar~ce. during the day ?ct dPsign<:ttPd placef'l. ~\·hich \dll be n~., rcl~ will rP-gist~r announced later. Stake will be in charge. officers Visitors From Honohdu Honored At Parties A number of parties have been given du1ing the past week in compliment to Miss Portia Rawlins and Mrs. Lewis Johnson who will leave in the near futm·e for their home in Honolulu, Hawaii. Jerome Brown and his mother, Mrs. Lily Brown, entertained at a campfire supper in Little Cottonwood canyon Wednesday night in Over 800 mothers and daughters their honor. Guests were Mrs. of Eest .Tordan stake were in at- Hannah Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J_ E. tendance at the Mot,hers and Rawlins and daughter Maxine, Mr. Daughters outing- held Tuesday af- and Mrs. Ben Burnham and Mjss t.ernoon at Liberty park. Martha Brown. The proffram included: communMrs. Chris Henrickson and Mrs. itv ~inl,fing- Wlder the direction of S. J_ Miclrelsen entertained at a Mrs. R. H. Clayton; dance num- ra.uvon party Monday night in ber~ by a a-roup of girls ft·om the Little Cottonwood with the fol16wMe.r-~in Kidrlie Studio of Salt Lake: ing guests: Miss Portia Rawlins, voc 1 solo by Peggy Bennett of ~.f.rs. Lewis Johnson, Jerome SP1t Lalre: readings by Gordon Brown, Mt·s. Lily Brown, S . .J. fi~ric of Salt Lake; "Tribute to Nlckclsen, and Qbri~ Hendrickso~;~. l'lfoU. :'' 1..1·r Tfp .. ~,&-~¥-~·· i•l~-. U'.1 J. '.Mif."lr.U~eu·e,n\.f..rtiunro Third W<'.l'r:l; ft-t~on show by mem- \VednP~dav afternoon honoring ben;~ of the various wards of the Miss Rawlins and Mrs. Johnson. stake: community singing under Guests were Mrs. J. R. Rawlins, di!"~?Ction of Mi~s Freda Jensen. Mrs. Lily Brown, Mrs. 0. M. HendA dinner was served to an the rickson, and Mrs. B. M. Grossmothers and daughters following grove. the program. Prizes w~re awarded as follows: for the oldest mother present, and the moth~~r of the largest family, Mrs. Emma. .Tenkin~ of Midvale Second WH'l:·d, who is the mother of sixteen children; mother with the The general chairman of the most daughters, Mrs. Fanny Ham· blin of Draper ward who is the Subsistence Homestead committee mC\tber of ten daughters: mother has announced to the various comwith the mo~t daughters present. mittee beads that August 18 is Mrs. Lena Johnson of Draper ward the dead line for making applicawith eight daug-hters present: Un- tion to the federal government ancl ion ward won the prize for having have insisted upon all committees t.he }argest per cent of n1others filing their reports prior to that rf!ffent and also the !:<rgest per date. The genera] chairman reports that the conunittees have ._:ent of daughters present. worked with speed and efficiency since Mr. Zureuch, the government representative visited Midvale and that the status of the work at this time is near cempletion. Max Baer, who took the heavyThe proposed project, 194 acres weight championship from Primo i.n area with 100 homestead units Carnera on June 14, will make one will require $200,000 of federal of his three scheduled ring appear- funds and will allow the purchasance since that fight at Og-den on ers of homesteads 20 to 25 years Friday, August 17. Maxie will time for payments at a low rate step four rounds against one or of interest. more heavyweights. Those wish ing to file application Ba.er, w h o is now heading for for homesteads can obtain blanks Hollywood to appear in a.n,otber from any ot t h e various commitfeature picture, has arranged for teemen. three appear ances in the ring on his way out. He will box at Dallas, Texas, today, and at Oklahoma Citv August 13. The Ogden fight will be his third. and the only other battle before he goes into Over 300 descendants of Thomas the movie business. and Mary Street Bateman attended a reunion in the West Jordan ~usement han saturday, August 800 Mothers, Daughters . Attend Stake Outing . Homestead Committees Given Dead Line Date \ Baer Will Make Ring Appearance At Ogden 300 Descendants Attend Bateman Family Reunion Midvale Couple Honored •g At S U0 day Weddm A beautifully arranged weddirig ' • was given Sunday evening at seven o'clock for Miss Christeen Ross and Jack Kennedy at the home of the bride's parents on East Center street. The living rooms were attrac~ tively decorated in pink and white. The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Justine Kamoikar, bridesmaid. wore a smart frock of pink crepe with a pink picture hat. G~ne Phelps· was be::;t man. Forty g-uests were present. "M r. and Mr~. Kennedy will make their hom~ at the Grayson apartments in Midvale. Sports and a ball game were held during the afternoon. At six o'clock luncheon was served on long tables. During the evening the following program was given: Community singing under the direction of Harold Bateman; invocation, Bishop Edwin Dimond; cornet solo, Ray Dimond accomPa.n}ed by Fern Dimond; address of welcome, Charles Margetts; reading. Donabelle Spratling; piano .duet, Virginia and LaRee Sanders: reading. Beth Bateman; vocal duet, Ruth Batema.n and May Green accompanied by Dean Batem?..n; monologue. Bernice Bateman . Burkinsbaw; harmonica trio, Am" elia, Hug-h and Bert Buckley· re( C'">ntinued on page F01.ir) NUMBER 29 Soft Ball Circuit Begins Beer Law With Teeth 1 Schedule Monday Night, Passed By Council Eig~1t Tearns Compete At a regular meeting of the May Get Saar Post Eight city soft ball teams, comprising two leagues, officiaUy open Midvale's recently organized soft ball circuit Monday evening at 6:30 with n. fuJI schedule of four games on diamonds throuj?'hout the city. Games ~'ill b~ , pla.yed on Monday and V\7ednesday evenjngs of earh \ver1 and \~~m ta!-:.e place at Midvale b~l nork Midvale .<:~chool ~roundr~ and the Alex Dahl property on North Main street. Due to the number of tearr.s ap;Jlyfn-:r for Admittance into the cir~uit, lt wa:::; nnanimouslv a~:;reed 11r')l"n to snlit the cirr.uit intO two rHffennt loops. v.rintijng- up the ~P ~ son with a f'h~mpii)Tt~blp series '1~"'t\li'P.en tbe victo1·s of the respectivp JcaP1JP.!'i. Four tee me; comprise t he Senior !oon ard fl like tP!mber complete tbe Big leag-ue. rn fairne-~c; to the twr> victnrs. a three ...-q_me sPries will b~ plaved instead lt Ls t>xpected that ~1iss Sarah of 9 ~'ling-le encounter. Off' ; ll"' f tl 1 1711 • b \\"n.miJnugh or cnmbl'idge, Mass., 1c a o \f! ea e Wl 11 f' wiJl be appointed by the l.£'ague of J(PnnPth Hand. T ":le ~eb!'l!<'"r and Nations to o\·ersee tiH· plans for tl1e r.;ene Webber. ThJB trJO w~JJ ~f'nplebiscite In l"hr ~::~tr. wlltcb will (1 e all protest.<:~ J't.nl'l comnhcatiOns tleclcte whether that Important mln- th:<!.t arJse durmg- the season. tng reg: ion shu 11 revert to Germany Schedule or remain under control of the Sen:nr L9ac:rue - ~econd ward, league. Miss \Vambangh Is an au- Ute Sentinel, P. C. Rasmussen, thority on international Jnw. Business men. :Ri'"" T ,r'1.<nlf' _ Fick'!=l CJ~aninP.", T)p'l Rndovich, ],forrjson-Merrill, Odd Fellows. New Era In Banking Dawns Deposit Insurance Takes Away Depositor's Hazard Eurelta ... we have found it ... the federal government under the peerless leadership of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. has at last given absolute banking security to Mr. Average Depositor. The new Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor~ ation hn.s made depos\ts (up to •~oo.ev f~r"" ..::ac"ft 'l~Tiducl. ~ ht secul'e in any of its affiliate banks as they are with the Post Office or any other gove.r:"1mcnt O!' private institution. Since the org-nnization of the $340,000,000 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation only two bank failul'et:: have occurred in the Unitt.•d States . . _ but the depositors of the:se two banks . . . one in Peoria, illinois. on July 3rd and the other in Pittsburgh, Pa., on July 17th .. . were paid in full on the following day. Immediately after the failures were reported . . . the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation opened offices as near by as possible in the same block and notified the depositors that their money was ready and waiting for them and could be had at any time it was desired. The amount paJd to Peoria depositors was $241,000 and the Pittsburgh depositors $350,000 . . . these (Continued on page 4) August 18 Senior-Second \Vard vs. Rasmus:::.ens at Dahl's field. No. 1 . Business Men vs. Ute Sentinel at Ball Park. Bi .~-Dan Ra~ovich vs. M'"h-1£err1ll at Dahl's field. No 2. Hicks Cleaninp; vs. Odd Fellows at School grounds. _.<\..ugust 15 Senior-Second Ward vs. Ut~ Senti.n•o·J "t. fch~·rt~I:'i~~""llfr: UPs mu-:;~e~~-~ "V!OI. 'BUsi.fies·~:.eh at DaJi) field No. 2. Big---Dan Radovich v.s. Odd Fellows at Dahl field No . 1. Hick's Cleaning vs. M'Merrill at Ball park. . The remamder of the schedule will run in the ne}).'t issue. Midvnle City Council on Tuesday evening of this week an ordinance providing a penalty of a fine not to exceed $299.00 . . . a jail sentence of six months in the city jail or both . . for violation of same . .. was passed regulating the clos· in!'{ hours for premises licensed for . the ~-.le of beer wi~in the limits of M:ctvale and prohibiting the sale or gtft of beer to any person l.ID· der the ~ge o.f twenty-one years . - . within sald city. A copy of the ordinance is published in this paper, on page seven. 1 In discussing the orclinance me-mhers of the council stated it . had been passed as the result of ~n agreement re~ched at a meet1~e- rece?~l.v held m Murray by th_e c:ty officials of Jordan Valle:y cit1es an.d the county peace officers patro1hng sou~h SaJt La.~e county . . . ~nd that m conform1~~ to the promtse made the oth~r ctt1es repres~nted a~ tha.t .m eetmg . . . the ordmft!lce 1s _gomg to be enf~:>rced. Counc11 members further satd the ordinance would in no way affect the legitimate and law abiding beer dispencers and that others must ::~tav with the tenets of the prescribed ordina.nce or the full 1 penalty of the law will if necessary 1 be given them. MurrRy and Sandy have passed the same ordinance and the county with the exception of allowing the privilege of opening one hour earlier in the morning has Rdopted the same law regulating closing hours and the sale or gift of beer to pet·sons under twenty-one years of age as the above named cities. The ordinance as passed becomes effective immediately afte-r publication of same has been made. - -- - - I I I 1 Farmer-Nelson Marriage Tu'}sday InS. L. Temple ImerThe marriage of :Miss Jesse FarClayton Nelson took place and Tuesday, The marriage of Miss Callie T , ensen. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Jensen, and Joseph Ruel McPhie, son of Mr. and Mrs ..J. H. McPhie of Salt Lake will take place Friday, August lO. at the Salt Lake T t• A . · emp1e. recep. 100 hononng the couple ~ill be giVen at the home of the bnde's parents, Friday evening. Mrs. Reg White and Miss Gladys Rasmussen entertained at a bridal showet" Monday evening at the home of Mrs. White honoring Miss Jensen. A profusion of flowers were used as decorations and a. bridal bouquet of mixed roses was presented to the guest of hanor. Luncheon was served on small Draper ward has the enviable tables to forty guests. record in East Jordan stake of being one ward that is not only out of debt but also self-supporting. This unique position has heen gained during the past few years by the whole-hearted cooperation of ward members and citizens of To photograph scenes for an arthe community vvith the officers ticle which will appear in a 1935 in charge, announces Bishop Alma issue of the National Geog-raphic F. Smith. At a recent meeting magazine, Richard H. Stewart, Bishop Smith outlined briefly some staff photographer for the Nationof the accomplishments of the al Geographic Society, arrived in ward. Salt Lake City Saturday and imThe most recent:. project was the mediately began the preparation of pouring of conc.rete walks about plans to take approximately 250 the church yard during the past pictures in this state. spring. This was sponsored by Mr. Stewart will first photothe Daug-hters of the Utah Pio- graph points of interest in Salt neers. During the current !'!Urn~ Lake and then journey to Fort Dumer the church yard has been chesne where he will take in the cleaned of weeds and rubbjsh and dinosaur quarries and the eastern the chapal paJnted outside. Ou-~- Utah coal camps. standing accomplish.m.P.nt:s of pre~ About August 20 he will go to vious years included: remocteHng southern Utah where pictures will and repainting the i11side of the be taken of scenic attractions. amusement hall; remodeling the Of the 250 pictures ~. Stewart inside of the chapel; repainung the expects to take in this state durinside of the chapel; pw·chasing i.ng the next. few weeks, h ~ reports and installing an up-to-dato t>.ll<ie ! ho.t 100 will be colo_r-plates. The ma.thi.ne in the amusement ball. picture~ to~ether w1th an article As a token of appreciation of on Utah, the data for which has this ~upport, the \Vnrd authorities 1 already been assembled, should oc!'trt:' gtv·in~· a free picture sbow to cupy from one-quarter to on~-~alf nll mcml)c,·s of the community on 1 of an is5ue and be read by millrons ..\. ~ust 13 and 1·1 c 41 .-,rnnl~ 4-hronrrh,..,,t thP. world . Enviable Record Gained By Draper Cooperation Scenes For Magazine To Be Photographed in the Selt T!l the evening a reception wa.s held i.n their honor in the Herdman auditorium. The bride wore a handsome model. of pink satin, with. B. tulle veU which was caught Wtth orange blossoms .. Her' bouquet was Joanna H11l roses. Miss Marjorie Densley, bt;desmaid, was frocked in blue crepe. and carried a. bouquet of pink ~nap d d 1 di 1 M' pJ 1 I , ragBoon~ lanl bg ad o us:d tsso 'YlS ue ' rl esmaJ . w re . a cream colored net model over chlffon. Her bouquet was of flame colored snap dragons and e;ladolius. :Marvin Larson acted as best Jensen-McPhie Nuptials I Will Take Place Tod""y iJ. August 7, Lal< e Temp1e. of man. The bridal party was -assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bodell, Mrs. Hilda Nelson and C. R. Nelson. Mrs. Udelle Kuhre and Mrs. Eleanor Muir were in charge of the guest room. Mrs. Martha Chri:=;tcnsen. Mrs. Priscilla Bates and Mrs. Abbie ATlen directed the serving. After the reception, the young couple left for a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Upon their return. they will make their home in Sandy. Mrs. Udelle Kuhre and Mrs. C. R. Nelson entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Kuhre, honoring Miss Farmer. Progres~t~fve games were enjoyed and priZes awarded Mrs. Sidney Jarvis of Sa1t Lake and Mrs. John T. Bodell of Herriman. Luncheon was served on small tables to twenty guests. Annual Farm Dav To Be Observed By Bureau On August 31 at the Murray City park at Murray, Utah. the Farm Bureau of the Jol·dan Valley district will observe annual FArm Day. A <'omplete days program Is being arranged under the ;;;uper·~·i 8' ion of gPn-?ral chairma.n Ernest Smith of lVfurray. EvP.nts and games of all ldnds will he pfv:ticipated in n nd prize~ o wuiom:; value wiJ1 be awarded . Senator '\Villiam I{i:'l"( \vil' he th" p r :!'."'ip'1, snon.l~er of tl:.. dHJ' |