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Show .... ~ Friday, October 18, 1929 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL IJORDAN AC. CLUB OPPORTUNITY A WINS AT FAIR FOR SALE-5-room brick W>me one acre land; good water located on Bingham about one block east of West The boys of the Agricultural dedan school. For sale cheap. partment made a splendid showing Mid\'ale 117- W. at the State Fair this year, winning 6-ROOM brick home, strictly $160 in prizes. with brick garage for two The following is a list of th•) pri1.e For rent, sale or ~will trade winners and the amount or place Call Midvale property. . 117-W. won by each: In Sheep: Reuben Hann, $Z2; Eu · 20-ACRE farfu. '"With 5-room gene Hawkins, $11; qrant Beckstead, bungalow, nearly new. Coops 500 chickens, 36 shares $8; Jordan High School, third place right, all level land. Located in sheep club exhibit of the st::J.~e. of Sandy. For saie very In Swine: $26 in prizes were won Call Midvale 117-W. by the following: Neff Brown, Irving FOR RENT,-te2 Ainsworth, Ralph Gardner. rooms ,modern. No "w""'' In Poultry, prizes were won by the East Center. following: Reed Crane, Eric RundFOR SALE-Cut flowers, 623 E. quist, Gerald Chultender. ter St. Phone Mid. 265-W. Reed Crane also won two firs' FOR SALE--2 heat;;:;,-•fprizes in the open class on turh.~ys. range. 623 E. Center St. Midvale 2G5-W. •NORTH MAIN STREET, MIDVALE, UTAH 'l..avish Fur Collars and Interesting Novelty Cuffs Trim The New • oat • as tons ' American 1\'Iidas Whose Gold Caused I-Iis Ruin In a Pennsylvania cemetery sleeps a man who wa:J once a veritable "king'' in the old Spanish days in California. Then came the historic gold rush of the days of '49, caused by the discovery of the shining metal on this man's land, and when it was over he, like the King Midas of legendary fame, found that he was ruined by his own gold. His story is one of the most tragic in all American history. An echo of it was heard in news dispatches recently and in an illustrated feature article in this issue of the Journal Elmo Scott Watson tells the story of "The Man Whose Gold Ruined Him." Look for it in this issue. See the very • smartest verstons here! !;very atylo that Is Important Is Included 1 • • the coat with the low-placed tlare or the rippled tunic , • • the coat with tiers • • • the straight ~oat that atresses its amart lines with seaming, lmcru or tudu. All are elaborately fur trimmed • • • all well-made and carefully lined • • • and 111 thriftily priced, of course. Be ture to ace Community Club Visits Bingliarn Club I, I them. .. 1 to 4·75 39·75 The ske range lncluCJes coats for }Vomen, mi•ses and junion FAIOUS CHARACTER NO. 9 :-HENRY STAGG-: The ship's steward found me a berth and told me to make myself at home, which I did. The next mornIng 1 reported myself to the doctor and he gave me a bottle of medicine and told me to ul!e it, and he told the steward to see that I got a bottle of atout or ale every day. Well, we were 21 days making the trip from Aden to Southampton and it sure was a splendid trip for me, for among the passengers I found a young man whose father I worked for when I was learning to be a pudler ln the rolling mill. He was homeward bound from Bombay. It sure was a happy meeting and we found plenty to talk about all the way home. Well, we got to Suez and discharged the European mail onto an Egyptian mail trail. It was the longest train that I had ever seen, and I wondered how a ship could carry so much stuff. Well, this mail train takes it to Alexandria, and then it Is shipped to Brindisi in Italy, then oYerland to France. By going this route the mail arrives in England a week earlier than it would by the ocean route, via Gibraltar. I found this out when writing to my girl; all our letters went via Brindisi, and besidea the East India mail, there was China and Japan and Australia and New Zealand all went the same route. Well, we started through the Suez Ca.nala, which is 87 miles long, and the speed limit was six miles an hour, so we had plenty of time to take in the scenery, which was one vast deaert as far as the eyes could see except for signal stations along the route where pilots direct the ships to sidetrack, so that eastbound ships and westbound ships could be kept on the go as much as possible. Thera were only a few places along the canal where ships could pass each other and the first one there had to stop and give the right-of-way to the other fellow, but there was no traftlc allowed in the canal after sundown, because the steam dredgers had to work by night clearing the eanal of quicksand with large bucket conveyors. We got as far as the Bitter Lakes just before sundownthat's about halfway across the desert-so we bad to drop anchor and lltay there for the night, and I saw .-veral other ships anchored there, spent the week-end and Sunday with relatives there. so the next morning we got under way at sunrise and arrived at Port Said, where the canal enters the Mediterranean. From there to Southampton we had lovely weather and I enjoyed the trip very much. On our arrival at Southampton me and severa! other invaleides were turned over to a revenue officers who took us to an hotel for the night. and the next morning a steam launch took us to Portsmouth naval hospital where we were scattered to different wards. I was sent to a medical ward and the doctor looked over my papers, which stated that I had improved greatly on my passage home, •hen he asked me bow I felt, and I told him that my heart beat too fast ~ometimes. He told the nurse to put ne on full and beer and to allow me mt in the park and take my smoke 1nd w~igh every week. The first veek I gained two pounds, but I 1ever put on any more weight after hat. About a month later the doctor decided that I was unfit for the service, and I was discharged with a pension for one year, at the end of which time I could have it renewed if I needed, but I went home and ~pent Christmas with mother and my girl. This was Christmas, 1880. SEMINARY BOASTS 'FULL HOUSE~ Mrs. Granville Deming, who has spent the summer with her daughters in Wyoming, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lester R3mington have gone to Logan to make their home. According to the report of PrinclThe L. F. A. club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Thomas Wednesday poJ. Carter E. Grant, the Jordan Sem evening. A short business session was bel d , f o 11owe d b Y sewi ng. Re - inary · 111 again crowded. Mr. Grant freshments were served by the host- and Mr. Clark are rejoicing that tht. Commissioner of L. D. S. Education, ess. Saturday of last week Mrs. C. C. Merrill, has sent along another in· Henry of Salt Lake was a guest of Mrs. J. w. Johnson and members of structor to assist with the work. On.. her card club. A 1 o'clock luncheon hundred fifty-one students present was served at Mrs. Johnson's home themselves for seminary work durin~ and later the party went to Bingham •he sixth period. Principal Grant af· and were shown the interior of the famous Utah Copper mine, through firms that next year, three full timt the courtesy of L. Fern Pett. Leachers will be in service, for he exMr. and Mrs. Wayne Deming and pects a record breaking crowd. small daughter Barbara of Coal ville Three years ago the high :;choo spent last week-end at the home of no new students, this bein1:, ,·eceived Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wright. Robert Brown, son of E. T. Brown, the year the school became a senim left Saturday for San Francisco, high school with all ninth grader~ where he will enlist as a mechanic on the transport ship Henderson and going to junior highs. Even thougl. later sail for China. Mr. Brown ex- _here were no new students register· pects to be gone four years. Satur- <!d, the Seminary succeeded ln get· day Mrs. E. T. Brown entertained at ting sixty new students who took th( . . . , dinner for her son and later the .. party accompanied Robert to Salt urst ~ears work. Last year fifty Ol these students registered for seconc. Lake. Mrs. William Maycroft of Salt year courses. Now this year fortyLake entertained members of the eight Qf them have returned for Utat . Afternoon Bridge club at her home j and Church History and Will g-raduatt Tuesday. In Goff's hall Wednesday evening, in the spring. the Mikanawees ,a division of the 1 This year one hundred thirty-nine Second ward Primary, entertained · have registered for second year work . . their mothers. Games were played and refreshments prepared by the It they return m proport10n as the) eirls were served later in the eve- have returned this year, more than one hundred should graduate the fol· ning. ' I · It is in the air that a rousing Haliowe'en party is being al'ranged by the activity committee of the First .vard. 'l'he details will appear in the .le~r!~s':. <>f. tt!r!':~~~tertained quilting Thursday. Mrs. Edwin Bishop entertained Friday evening, the occasion being :1er husband's birthday anniversary. Games were played at small tables and a late supper was served. The Art club met Friday with Mrs. her home on Tom Williamson at . Stat~ street. Fnday _of last week, Mrs. Hollis Aylet~, M1ss Honore Stagg, Mrs. F. W. Richardson, Mrs. Paul S. Roberts and Mrs. Alma Swenson of Magna motored to Logan and were guests at a beautifully appointed luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Vincent J. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Horne and children motored to Ricbtlold aDd 1 Mr. Grant reports ~at neve:- since be was connected With the Institution have the students seemed more earnest. He states, too, tb&t tardineea 1a a thing of the past. Se~::d ~~~~l<>fel<tla ~~~~:{s a~f ~~= llow!Dg year. at Ladies' Aid Annual Election Dinner The Ladies' Aid society of the Community Methodist church will give their annual election dinner on Tuesday, No\'ember 5, at the :r,:L E. chui·ch. DiDr::el' wlll be serYcd from 5 until 8 p. m., and tickets c~n be ;>urchased from members of the Ladies' Aid ::;odety for 50 cents. Dinners of the past years have been well worth the price of a ticket and everybody was more than satisfied with the services rendered. Stephen Coralt, 53, of Midvale, died at his home on 54 Third avenue Thursday night. Mr. Corak was born in Austria in 1876, coming to this country in 1905. He has been employed at the U. S. smelter for 23 years. Surviving are his widow, Mary M. Corak, and the following children: Madeline, Pete, John, Daniel, Matilda and Anthony. Services will be held Monday morning at Mt. Calvar~. ARTHUR BRmBANE (Continued from Page One) Such things amaze us, but each o! us is just sueh a safe. A system of nerves covering the whole body, sounds the alarm when anything is punctured or touched. And the brain always knows what Is going on in the outside world. Lying, gray and colJ Inside Its "Ivory temple" It sees, hears, feels, tastes and smells, and we don't know how. There's a reall)' wonderful safe. I FOR SALE 1924 Dodge CoupA 'Uiwhanlcally good coudition, worth $300. For quick sale S200 takes lt. Terms. quiHl Pate, 1-S Mile East of State Union Ave. FOR SALE 1 1-2 ton Federal Truck, Pnt.>.nrr tic tires, mechanical condition $500.00. I. Lester 6500 South Murray Utah. Tel. Midvale 175. BARGAIN-Two lots~Eastva.le tlon, lUidvalc. Only $800. Russon, care of Journal Office. FOR RENT Two room modern aparbnent, Inquire of E. J_ Knowles, East tel' St., Midvale, 'Pel. 1\lld. 156-M WILL LOAN as first mortgage farm, $,2000. See H. Holden, house, south side Socfal Ave. C. C. CRAPO h!•d'' l.'t:• h. }'hone 1\lid\·ale Real E,tute, Loans, Insurance 3 ACRES and 3-room house South Main St.. Midvale, $2500; terms. 2¥2 ACRES, 7-rm. brk. hse., State Sandy, $2500. A good buy for poultry ranch. 1-4 ACRE and 5-rm modern nearly new; garage, coops hens; on State St, Sandy; terms. 10 ACRES, 4-rm. brk. hse:', eas Midvale, $5000; terms. fine poultry, fruit and garden truck. 4 ACRES, 3-rm. house, coops, $1800. 11 t 2 ACRES, 1 mile east of good improvements, 2 ~2 acres berries, city water and.. $5,000; terms. 50 ACRES, east of Union, water, full outfit, team, cows, $12,000; terms. 9-ACRE berry farm, water day, fine home, orchard and buildings; a good producer. SEE CRAPO Jordan Adds Seven Members to Facul Faculty members and welcome seven new teachers fall. Mr. Bushnell teaches English American History and -Ec:onon::lie.t Miss and Bookkeeping. teaches English B, Foods A, uo,mE!B Farmers, crying for "relief," may tic Art A, and Home !earn from New York's striking truck \iiss Alleman has the Business drivers that real relier can be found partmcnt, including typewriting In organization. stenography. Mr. Greenw d The divers haul farmers' produce American P1·oblems and and wanted an increase In pay, repre- ...'::nglish C, and English A, under 'lentlng as much as the average far- direction. Miss Ralph takes mer earns. It was not difficult. Th~ place of Mrs. Peacock in 1~ agreement was made that any farm Economics Department. Miss usm(>nc produce hauled Into New York must be unloaded from the farm truck nnd ~eaches English B, reloaded Into a truck operated by a ~rench. The Sem~.ary has added a new member of the market truckmen's association before It could be delivered 1tructor. Mr. Bennion teaches to a commission bouse. restament and New Testament. Who pays for that reloading, for the second truck, and the services of another truckman, all unnecessary? TltE FARMER PAYS OF COURSE. Broadcaster Makes First Appe On October 21, the world celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of EcUson's electric light Invention. Emil Lud· wig makes the Interesting suggestion :hat, on the night of the anniversary, alectrtc lights be turned out -all over the world for one minute, to emphasize the value of Edison's work. He calls Edison "a second Prometheus." Edison stole light from the lightning as Prometheus stole fire from heaven. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Rasmussen. The game of "Hearts" was played at five tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. N. E. Bergman, Mrs. Isabelle Brown, Ivan Taft and Bishop Here's wishing the Seminary sueBeckstead. Refreshments were served late in the evening and a short pro- cess, especially the new instructor, The Government planned a topogram of musical numbers was given. Mr. Lynn Bennion. Friday evening of last week, Mrs. graphic and geological survey of the j George A. Wright and Aldon c. United States, calltng :or work to last Sorenson ,retiring presidents of Sec-, Mr. L. Smith has returned to Los eighty years. 'Vhen the program was ond ward Mutual Improvement asso. elations, were the honored guests at • Angeles after spending last week as preaented to President Hoover, he cut the eighty years to eighteen years. an entertainment given at the home the guest of Miss Olive Andrews shows that an engineer, who This retu;ned Andrews I. Mrs. and Mr. Beckof Bishop and Mrs. Henry bow things should be done, knows California., to visit extended an from small at stead. Games were played In the White House. useful, be can Mr. by home accompanied were They served. tables and refreshments were s ell •--) ("" 1... ~ 11 ... ,__ F L. Smith of Loa Angeles. The peatl numbered 40. ,.., .... • r ...... oacura rn cac., ........ I FOit SAJ,E House, basement, garage, coal 1-2 acre good land, 1-8 mile East Stahl St. Inquire Pate at Union Thursday evening, members of the FOR SALE-5 room modern Community club visited the Women's home in Ea.stvale. Easy n<"OVWII.,n Civic club of Bingham. The vi~iting Finest Location. Or club prepared a program which was Pr tra<le for acceptable ~ilren after the regular club bu~inr .s Paul S. Roberts, 58 I.inc>oln 'l'he progt am .11<1 t ..JCtl tt·ansacte,l. FOI~ SALI<} Oft REN'.r iu1lows: Sopruno solos, 1\{:::-s. Fred Hyde; Five room brick hom;e. 1\!odcrn paper, Miss H len Stoke::~; ~~no. Fm·nace. G1·eenwood Ave. lnquint solos, Mr. R. H. Clayton. Murray 114. Stephen Corak Answers Last Call _. HOUSE FOI~ SALE room frame house. Homre movablf>. lnouire So. Union at 7th East, Sandy, Utah, R. D. ,:~, Broadcaster, stu nt _of t?e Jordan High ttade 1ts first appearance for ;chool year 'rhursday, just before ;Ourrunent of school for beet tion. The pap~rs is full of spicy news md sport 1temso of the . ivites the school and is very well supported by advertisers of the district. ?uane Ballard is student manager; W1lford Hansen, advertising. -man 'iger, and Loren Baker, Guy Crane, Rub;r Graham Smith Grant, Marguente Hand ,Evelyn Irving, Lillian Jensen, Mary Jensen, Constance Lovell, Ellen Rosse, Violet .James Shulsen, Hugh Sundquist, Ronald T!3-lbot and Mark Wright are reporters. The ·l~per Mrs. Geo. W. Cox was hostess to members of her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Aaron Horne and Mrs. Leo Anderson won the prizes. |