OCR Text |
Show • .... In Midvale There Is now the World's Most Modern Flotation Mill Costing A Million Dollars MJDVALE LIONS WILL BROADCAST THE POSSIBILITIES OF SOUTH SALT LAKE COUNTY FROM STATION KDYL AT SALT LAKE CITY, THURSDAY FEB. 18, 1926 AT 10:00 P. M MIDVALE CITY, UTAH, FEBRUARY 18, 1926. VOL. 1 NO. 41 SUBSCRIPI'ION PRICE $1.00 DRAPER'S OLD FOLKS • TO BE HONORED The great mining camp of Bingham Canyon awoke Thursday morning tired and groggy after searching the greater part of the night for additiohal bodies buried under tons of snow, the result of Wednesday morning's slide. I Eighty residents of Doty's Gulch pt!l'ished. Thirty-six bodies had · been removed at eight o'clock Thursday morning and between f01·ty and fortyfive are known to be rmssmg, no hopes being held out for their escape from the death trap. It is evident that bodies will be found in the Spring when the snow melts away leaving a clear view of the ground. 'Yorkers have been rushed to Bingham from all quarters and rescue parties work in shifts. The snow slide covered a period of ~ mile and three-quarters before striking the first house. The momentum carried it over many houses and hotels. • GRASS ATTENDS EASTERN! FURNITURE EXHIBITION ... - Mr. Grass of the Midvale Furniture company, wlio has just returned from his semi-annual expedition to the American Furniture Mart has a most interesting report to make of what he saw in the way of new furniture designs, fashions and coverings for the spring and summer season. The Mart, which is the world's largest building containing over 31 acres of floor space and housing the exhibits of America's leading manufacturers was a delight to see and a pleasure to visit, for with the many new styles being shown under soft lights and in typical home surroundings it was inspiring to say the least, said Mr. Grass. "The Furniture Show corresponds in every way to the automobile and clothing shows as it is the time when America's premier furniture craftsmen exhibit the new designs they MIDVALE FIREMEN'S BALL FEB. 27 , Missionary Returas .. Funeral Notices Another "Father . . and . .Son Week'' • Lionel E. Rasmussen, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rasmussen returned early in the week after serving two years in the Scandanavian Mission of the L. D. S. Church. A family dinner was given in honor of the event Monday at the home of his parents and an entertainment was given in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen. ~~~ ..~....~~ ..~ \. \ I v.c:M~~ ~ »>D J'OI. OQCfllriS ~~101Mnlll5 STAMPEDE CLIMAX IN ' ZANE GREY THRILLER Mm swr IXI At lWT no 'slAe c.wn::uA ? Players and Cameramen Risk Lives Filming .Mad Rush of 5,000 Wild Horses for "Wild Horse Mesa" Film fans, you who rave about the sensational pictures you have seen, you who have witnessed the screen's mightiest thrills, you who have eijoyed the dynamic action of epic westerns,-see "Wild Horse Mesa" at the Iris and you'll have something to braeaboutl For stupendous action, for spectacular thrills and for the most gaspprovoking climax ever flashed on the silver sheet, this melodrama which George B. Seitz produced from Lucien Hubbard's adaption of Zane . . th 11 1 h gnppmg nove' as em a Imagine a tremendous herd of five thousand terror-striCken wild horses ~ rfC/l)tJ.-... ~ ~:::;s A Ford at your- Own Price . Next saturday Morning •· Funeral serv1ces f~ Mr. Ralph T. Latey were held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Deseret Mortuary in Salt La~e City. Bishop T. F. Greenwood of the East Midvale ward officiating. Prayers were offered by Pierce Swenson and Bishop Greenwood. Music was furnished by a quartet: William Cox, Lester Forbush, Mrs. Ethel Millerberg and Miss Vorlettie Sharp. Mrs. Ethe1 Millerberg sang a solo. The speakers were Mr. Alfred Robbins and Bishop Greenwood. Interment was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. • The funeral services of George Roach, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. David Roach was held Wednesday, February 10. First Councilor Albert Olson was in charge. Songs rendered by the chorr were "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Beautiful Zion Built Above,' • "Sometime We'll Understand." A solo ''Your Sweet Little Rose-bud has Left You," was rendered by- R€t~ CundicR:. Th-e speakers were IJonald Hogan, William GardIner, Joseph Lloyd. Invocation was given by Joseph Glover and the benediction by Charles Cundick. Inter- ONCE A SHEEP HERDERment was in the Lehi Cemetery. ALWAYS A SHEEP HERDER JORDAN SPORT NOTES Ray Booth, of the Booth Mere. Co. --· has forsaken the counter-and gone .victory Jordan's ~ophom.ore l';quad added a Iback to his beloved profession-that to lts strmg Thursday, de- of herding sheep. charging at top speed across a vast · ht stretch of tabl e 1an d, h eade d st rarg feating East Sophomores on the loSteadman McMullin et al shipped for a treacherous barbed wire corral! A Ford Touring car will be auc- ING SALE, February 20th, 1926, a. cal floor by ' the score of 1R to 14. 10 carloads' of sheep ,750 a~mals to 1 This stampede-the final smashing tioned at the Palace Auctions Rooms m. they will :ry to arrange the stock This gives the J o;d.an sceond year the car, to Chicago' Tuesday, starthighspot in the photoplay-is pictur- I Saturday morning at 10:30 a. m. of merchandise to make room f~r ~oys a chance to fimsh near th& toi• ing from Sandy. ed in all its terrifving realism and I Th p 1 A t' R C l I more of the crowd. If the sun IS,. m the Sophomore league. Herders were needed to look after "• 1 e a ace uc 1on ooms, o s. . hi . t S t d · (F b Th J d s d t . ~ was filmed at great personal risk to . . 1s mng nex a ur ay mornmg e . or. an econ earn .won a the sheep while in transit in the box 1 cameramen and players, many of I Gottfreidsen and Saunders wish to 120th) they will hold the sale in the 1tt:rrllmg vrct?ry ovel' the. ~mgham cars or whatever kind of cars sheep h · d d th f I thank the citizens of Midvale and open air They already have more Dmgs last Fnday, as a prehmmary to are loaded in Mr Booth having had w om narrow1y escape ea rom 1 ' •• • • th fi t t . Th fi 1 . · ·. ' the thunderin hoofs of the wild 1 patrons from out of town who were merchandise consigned for this sale · e rs earn game. e na ~core considerable expenence was selected t d g responsible for the TREMENDOU.S thai they have room to display effec- was 11 t_o 10· J~ck Monaham cu~ch- as the generali~simo of the excursion., s ee s. . . SUOCESS of their FIRST REGULAR tively. I ed the vrctory wit~ a long shot JUSt and incidentally will take in the sights And this scene comes as a fittmg . before the final whistle. around the Windy City of the East have labored over to the American and pigh-powered finale to a series SATURDAY MORNING AUCTION If you are m the market to buy Jordan has two games left on its retailer. No industrial show in the of tense dramatic events which have SALE, February 13th. or sell, call in at your convenience. schedule in plays Cyprus at Magna for a spell.I ~ 1 country 'has the tremendous back- their be~inning when Jack Holt hero They apologize to those who were COME EARLY Saturday morning as today, and Grant~ville at Jordan, on }lACKLIN FINED I~OR ASSAULT ground of tradition and history, of the picture comes into ope~ and forced to remain outside in that they have a little surprise for you-~1 February 26. By winning both games AND BATTERY IN COURT Jordan can finish with as good a perWe do not mean to convey the " stretching back as it does for cen- bitter conflict' with a gang of out-~ blind~g snow storm, because of in- just a little fun at their expense. turies when kings set the styles. 1aws an d h orse th'reves, cap t ame · d by sufficient room to accommodate such Their motto is "Yours For Friend-t centage as the team had last year. idea that the crime of assault and '·ua tt cry was comm1"tted on the Court · no t open t o th e Noah Beery. Billie Dove is the lovely' a large crowd • "T h e bu1'ld"mg Is s hi p v·1a Square D ea r·mg. " general public and it is a genuine heroine and Douglas Fairbanks Jr In order to avoid a repetition of Gottfreidson and Saunders, Auc- FORDS ARRIV[ ~~ i~R~~~~ALE or in the presence of the Court, but - pity ev.ery home lover cannot spend portrays the fourth featured role: th~~ such an embarassing condition at the tioneers. Palace Auction Rooms, 107 that the crime on which the case W'd.S a day going through it. The fascina- of Holt's dare-devil younger brother. next REGULAR SATURDAY MORN N. Main St., Midvale Utah. C. J. Ridd Motor company, Midvale, tried was such. It came about in this manner,tion and intriguing displays are beJust to prove that the story does THIRD ANNUAL JORDAN SOUVENIR FROM U. S. S. OREGON received a carload of Fords Satur?ay Arnold Macklin and Lawrence SteadDISTRICT SCOUT T~IP PRESENTED TO MAYOR PORTER and un~oaded the.m Monday mornmg. man (commonly called Jake) workers yond verbal description. However, it depart from the regulation western is t;>nly a matter of a. few weeks un- plot formula, it is only necessary to .<r A portion of th1s carload of Fords at the Utah Steel Plant in Midvale, til the new styles I ordered will be point out that although several hunwere for the Bingham Garage. These became involved in an altercation and in place on my floor when every one dred Indians play a stirring part in Troopa arrive at Wigwam SaturManager E. R. Benson, of the J. C. for Bingham were assembled by the after some shoving and pushing, Mr. may view them, without the trouble the film, they are on Holt's side and day morning and leave on Monday 1 Penney Company Store, presented the efficient force of assemblers at the ·Macklin is alleged to have struck the and expense of a trip to Chicago. prove of invaluable assistance at a afternoon. Cars with chains can now IMayor of Midvale, Hon. L. A. Porter Ridd shops and taken to Bingham. Steadman party with something anct "This show disclosed a noticeable very crucial moment. go to the Wigwam without trouble. on Wednesday last, with a beautiful The closed models in Fords have which blow ultimately knocked him 1 increase in the gayety of coverings The rugged and magnificent wild- Call me.on Fn.'day at. Midvale 118-W. souvenir of the battleship OREGON. taken a drop while 'theb Roabdster adnd completely out, he being unconscious to if 1 hs 11 b Touring models have een ooste a for about twenty-four hours. and the adaptability of designs to erness backgrounds are not the least see s elg WI e necessary When the old battleship, the once little. Mr. John Pixton, Attorney from the different types of architecture. Furn- of the photoplay's worth-while fea- due to recent storms. If they are, prized fighting unit of Uncle Sam's Now's the time to get your Ford. Hub City of Murray on the North, iture is keeping in step with the tures. All of the exteriors were pho- then each scou~ must pay 25 cents Fleet, better known as the Bull Dog New ones right in from the factories. represented the defendant Macklin, modern architectural trends as is evi- tographed at Red Lake Arizona, for transportation from .the~outh of the Navy, was about to be sent ou;, and City Attorney Waters prosecuted denced by the showing of Spanish where was found an al:Uost unbe- of the canyon to the W1gwa~n -anc.l to sea and sunk as a target, the COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS for the City. H back. The troop must furn1sh all Knights of Electra, thru the assisThe case was decided in favor of effects in bed-room and living-room r·1evable dup r·rca t e of· The W'ld 1 orse . suites. The period designs-Louis M th t 1 1 1 f th to transportatiOn to and from the can- tance of former Congressman Elton Tea was served following the regu- the City, mostly on the testimony ot 0 esae ac ua oca e e s ry lar meeti'ng of the Community Club. I1 the defendant, Macklin admitting that XIV and Louis XV-are enjoying -;-with thousands of wild horses in- yon. Watkins, of Oregon, procured from unusual popularity and Colonial ere- habiting the place. E. Allen Bateman, the Navy Department a limited quanTea table decorations were in the he ·hit Steadman. ations were noticeable in many dis"Wild Horse Mesa" represents the Deputy Scout Commissioner. tity of bronze metal scrapped from national colors. Mrs. YoungshCu~ler he:rv~~~~.lin was fined $l5.00 which sum plays. It seems the controversy ultimate in melodrama. It is enterthe grand old ship. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson were t e osWhether or not a civil action will stirred up over the furnishings of tainment plus! NOW YOU CAN RETAIN THE This precious metal, and it certain- tesses, follow as a result of what appears to the White House when it was decided ORIGINAL STYLE IN THE ly is precious, has been coined into Mr. E. E. Greenwood, principal of be a permanent injury to Steadman to revert to the type of the early LIONS WILL BROADCAST DRESS OF YOUR CHOICE beautifully designed souvenir tokens. the Midvale Schools addressed the has not yet been determined. American period has had considerable FROM NEWHOUSE TONIGHT Manager Benson of the local J. C. meeting, the subject "Play grounds SHALL MIDVALE HAVE A BAND · 1." p to d o w1'th the d eman d f or co1oma In choosing a frock that just suits enney company s t ore, ca11ed upon and other School Problems." THAT IS THE QUESTION NOW The Lions Club of Midvale will go your fancy and is most becoming to Mayo.r Por_ter yesterday and presentA group of songs was given by On the evening of January 11th, The Midvale Junior Band will comMr. Grass was the guest of the en masse to the Newhouse Hotel and you, you will find Pictorial Review· ed hi~ w1th one of these historic Miss Lillian Hart. mence rehearsals next Monday night. Furniture Club of America at a mam-1 broadcast the claims of local Lions Pattern.s offer the moat delightful souverun1. ----1 Bandmaster Wm. M. Cox wishes all mouth banquet and entertainment from Station KDYL. selection from the newest mode. . One side of the medallion shows a OLD FOLKS DAY I band members to be present and all when stage stars and well known who would like to join. I Luncheon will start at 7:30 in the But style 1·n a pattern in only valu- prcture of the old battl_es. hip o. regon, The time is at hand again when the others You know what the Band did for personages entertained the visiting Cafeteria, at which time Dr. Thomas able when it is evident in the finish- now permanently domrc1led m the h h l h I N y d town's people unite m entertaining Midvale last year. Shall we have a mere ants. T e C ub is t e greatest will speak on "The University of ed garment-and that is where Pic- toavy ar. .at Breme.rton, ashin.g't · the old folks of the commum y. Band this summer. The band is willgathermg place of the industry and' Utah." ...instrial Review Patterns excel. n. Encuclmg the prcture 1s the m. kn ' c· · · The usual arrangements are under ing to keep up the good work providIS own as one of America's finer Dancing will follow in the ball room See them at Cooper's scrrpt10n "Souvenir Metal From the · B 1 hi way for a day's splendid entertain- ing they can get the moral, physical Cl u bs. . j and broadcasting will begin about 10 att es P Oregon, Bull Dog of the and financial support they deserve. ment. Mr. Gr:lss predicts a lively spring p. m. "r•. J. A. Aylett entertained at a N avy." ·h From the standpoint of drawing ... j = "' Anyone knowing of strangers wrt and summer season for furniture, as Programs have been sent to the Kensington luncheon Thursday of last Upon the obverse side is a symbolic crowds into Midvale and putting the in our city, 70 years of age or more, never before has the general public Lions Clubs throughout the u. s. week. This is the first of a !!eries of picture denoting progress toward the f town on the map, there is no better please report to some members o Next to the Firemen's Ball, it's the entertainments that Mrs. Aylett ex- land of the setting sun with inscrip- the committee. displayed such a great interest in way, j biggest event of the season. pects to giTe, tion, "Westward the Course of Em- house furnishings. Don't all speak at once. Over one hundred plates will be ser- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews spent pire Takes Its Way," and encircling L Mrs. A. P. Rasmussen wr.11 encerMr. and Mrs. H. E. Phelps attendAnnouncement is made of the mar- ved at the Cafeteria to the Club, Tuesday evening in Garfield at the this "Pacific-American-International tain members of her club Tuesday of ed the dance which was given at Drariage of Miss Thelma Briggs and home of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Matt- Exposition-1930-Portland, Oregon, U. next week. 1 Floyd Rawlins Saturday of last week. James Nelson, Lead Plant Foreman hews. S. A." I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - per Saturday evening of last week. Mrs. C. J. Peckham entertained at Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. Charlie Drown, of the D a.nd. L's and Mrs. Wm. c. Miller returned early Mayor Porter expressed his appre- a greater measure, on account of the a children's party Wednesday of last Briggs an entertainment was given in many others are "flu" v1ctrms, but last week from a three month visit ciation of the souvenir and stated that fact that one of his sons served on honor of the bride. are now able to return to work. in California. he prized it very highly, possibly in the Battleship during the recent war. week for her small son, Barnard. I I I I . What is the first thing that occurs to you when the fire whistle sounds? No matter in what wa1k of life, we are more or less interested in the firemen and their hazardous duties, in good weather and bad, in daytime as well as night time. Midvale is fortunate in that she possesses a volunteer band of firefighters second to none in the State. 'l'his band of firemen maintain an organization, meet regularly to di.;;cuss better methods of fire protection and attend the State conventions regularly. There must, of necessity, be some expense attached to the maintaining of such an organization. On February 27th, 1926, at the RENDEZVOUS Dance Hall, the Mitlvale Firemen will hold their Third Annual Ball. Tickets are on sale carrying a directory of all busiiless and professional firms in Midvale. The price is fifty cents-ladies free. Buy a ticket-yes, buy two or three and help a really worth while cause along. Your home might be the next to get on fire. AnJ these firemen might then save you many hundreds of dollars in a few minutes. It's good insurance, at any rate. The Society Syncopators will furnish the music and the crowd will be great. Come one! COME ALL! 0 I l w. I I ,> WEDNESDAY Everything is in readiness for the OLD FOLKS DAY in Draper. This annual home coming is probably the greatest of all days in the Industrious Town of DRAPER. This year the event will be held on February 24th, Wednesday. The committees in charge of the OLD FOLKS day have been working diligently and promise the OLD Folks one of the best times in the history of the town. Autos will meet cars at Sandy at 9:00 and 9 :30 a . m. to take care of the aged. There is no doubt about the former residents of Draper coming backthey love to. And all others who would enjoy a day of feasting and real home like hospitality are urgent~ ly requested to come and see the Draper of today-quite different than the Draper of yester year. DESCRIPTION OF DRAPER Selda Anderson Age 15 Draper Park School 8th Grade Laura Shepherd, 'Teacher Draper is a prosperous and industrious town, situated at the foot of the Wasatch mountains-a quiet town of merry people, especially when they get together. Many people love to come and see Draper because its beauty is so restful to the eye. But to the ears it is the opposite. One hears constantly the cackling of hens from day light till long after night has settled down. In summer the town and surroundings present a colorful picture. The ' fields of yellow tasseled wheat blend with the purple shaded patches of lucern and near by pastures and meadows, while well kept cows leisurly eat the sweet scented grasses of the meadow. In winter the. whole landscape is a glistening snow-white scene as far as the eye can reach, to the north, south, east and west. Oft times the serene whiteness is broken by a sleighing party of gay towns-folks and the crisp air rings with their shout:; and the jingling of bells. Throughout every day and every season may be seen marks of industry and prosperity which will bring much happiness to the community. DRAPER, THE BEAUTIFUL Jane Nelson Age 13 Draper Park School 8th Grade Laura Shepherd, Teacher Draper, the Poultry town of Utah, nestles comfortably at the base of. huge Mt. Jordan, with Mt. Timpanog·as towering dimly in the distance. From either of the crests of these majestic peaks one can see the Jordan river winding, like a bit,of silver ribbon, in and out the willows that hang over its banks. Lofty spreading trees drop pleasant shade for dainty maids and handsome swains strolling beneath them. The sereneness of the scene attracts many an eyes passing around the point of Steep Mountain or along the State road. Lights, twinkling here and there in the obscurity, appear as stars fallen from heaven into a darker sky. Activity can be seen in the fields and meadows from morning till night in the summer; while in sold, snowy but pleasant winter, boys and girls sleighriding or coasting, fill the air with joyous shouts and laughter. Draper, within as well as without is a peaceful, progressive village. 'I'he Electric Home Bakery in the Iris Theatre block is no more. We are informed that thereby hangs a tale of several years standing. Considering the tone of a letter received from tne &norable Mr. Zimmer, we ought to air the case, but let bygones be bygones-we are not interested in the Zimmer-Kaper a:ffair. THREE MINERS SEEK CLEMENCY Three miners convicted of manslaughter arising out of the killing of Deputy Sheriff Webb in the Carbon county coal strike a few wears ago have appealed to the state board of pardons for clemency. Two of the cases, John Kriaris and Tony Kambourakis, seeks a full pardon while the third, Mike Pagialakis, asks for parole, The cases will come before the board of review with 26 others at the next meeting to be hel<l at the state prison Saturday morning, February 20. |