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Show ~ Vol. 5. No. 25. M~DVAlE BANK ·----------------------..-~~-- ~, OPENS BUILDING WITH RECEPTION • $ .... o1:1io. i11i. II i!l m' • ~----------------~ NEW HOME OF THE M~DVAlE STATE BANK , _ _ _ _ __:_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,..__ a - ill 111:1 'Ll ' & I l l • - . l;l' R • • -Ill-lolL Ill' • liJ ~· • • • • .. 111 • • • • • - • DR~ NYSWAt~OER SElECTS M~DVAlE - ••••••• - - • •• FOR ONlY LECTURES Of YEAR Journal Advances Publication Date Open house and reception for the general public will be held Saturday, November 2, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., in the new building of the Midvale St~te bank, corner of Center and Main streets. Finishing touches are being put to the building by a large force of workers and it is expected that everything will be in readiness by Saturday to show the visiting public the true beauty of the new structure. All officers of the bank will ,be in attendance to greet the visitors and show them over the building of which they have a right to be proud. It is one of the most beautiful buildings in Midvale and one of the most attractive in the county. Skill of the architects and contractors have been combined to make the building attractive and modern in every respect. The' bank offers one of the safest safety deposit departments of any bank i\h·Jthe county. Large burglar proof doors guard the entrance to the vault where the safety deposit boxes are placed. As each box itself is appropriately guarded, the boxes are indeed what their name implies. As one enters the vault they are coJ,J.fron~e'tl with a reflection of them- . ~:~~.e~~~= 1 ~M=.R~S~K7A=RE=N~-~=====~~P~A~RT 1··Es•u.•~E Journal's Prize Vi is another gateway secured with a time lock. In this compartment the resources and cash on hand of the Contest Closes I NIELSON KILLED 8y AUTOMOBilE bankt be secured. theis left as onewill enters the vault To door an imposing array of safety deposit The subscription has been run by the contest previous which management of the Journal will be boxes closed Friday and thenext wilmers In ~he lobby of the bank on both be announced in the issuewill of sides as one enters the door is seen the paper. beautifully fitted, and modern offices. 'J'he new management of the The park woodwork against the 1 paper wishes to have the contest lio-hter marble and wall decorations Mrs. Karen Nielson, 71, a resident, close as soon as possible and has f~rms a very attractive sight for the of this city, was almost instantly set Friday for the last day in eyes. The beal!ltiful and intricate killed, Tuesday at 7. p. m:, when which to secure subscripti!)ns and natural designs of the marble slabs struck by an automobile dnven by have them count in the contest. form no small part of the decorative· Harry Jones, 60, of 2917 Adams j achievement. street, Salt Lake. The basement is composed of a T~e aged resident of t~is ci~y. ac"'ire ~odi safety storage vault to be cordmg to Deputy S9-enff ~!chard ~ t'lP· d b th bank it .. elf and a spa- Giles and F. L. Beattie, who mve~tiu 1 IZe Y e ~ gated the accident, was walkmg cious room for an up-to-da.te, moder~ along- the dirt road about six feet off heatinalg plant: The ~ffetchtievespusecei.alfy the pavement of State street on her Teachers of the Midvale school natur gas IS seen m, . wa home when she was struck gavt:J che program in tne lt'1rst ward constructed burners. laid . out m thef fro~ behin'<l bv the Jones car, which vnape1 last ::sunday evemng. Musical furnace:- · ~vo skyllghts m the roo . th se1e.ctions, read.ings, and. talks were "ld" d . t 1s window was gomg sou . . of the bm mg an spacw She was carried 108 feet on the given. space gives the who.lesome and bene- front bumpers of the machine which Mr. Horne in his talk on "Athletics ficial effect of daylight. continued for almost another 200 in the Junior High," pointed out that w. s. Chipman, of American Fork, feet after the woman had fallen off. competitive spm·c" ut:Jvdoped in stupresident ,of the Midvale State bank, Mrs. Nielson was rushed to the coun- dents that ability •0 play accur·ding l.mnounced that it was one of the ty hospital but was found to be dead to rules that was so necessary in lite. most beautiful banks of the state and when the car carrying her arrived at He insisted that character was best tl'i.at the people of Midvale should be that institution. built in actual situations created in ilroud of it. He also pointed out that Jones was arrested immediately games rather than by lectures on in planning the structure care was following the accident and a com- moral codes. made in providing for the expected plaint charging him with involun.LV.l.r. Dewey, while talking about increase in business. "We will be tary manslaughter was filed against mechanic arts, told the people of the eapable of doing a business of mo:e him Wednesday by County Attorney necessity .o~ vocational guiaance and than three million dollars per year m John D. Rice. He was released after trade trammg for young folks. lie , he bank before we outgrow the posting a $1000 bond. quoted Clarence Da~-row t~orn an a~·nbuilding,'' he said. Mrs. Nielson had lived in Sal~ Lake I cle, "Cause_s of Cnme,:• as . saYJ.ng f r and Utah for many years and 1s sur- I that the pnsons were f1lled w1th peaThe ban~ ):>oas~s ll assets do 1 o_ve s vived by her husband, three sons and ple who had never learned a trade, one-half milhon o ars an c aim t • dau hters and to compensate for the low wages 2500 depos~tors. It is one of ~he old- wo g · of their unskilled labor had resorted est banks m the c.ounty !1-nd lts offi- FOR RENT-Small house. See N. to burglary to make an income sufficers are proud of _Its achieveme~t. I L"nd Was 151 0-31-tf cient to supply their wants. 1 Besides Mr. Chtpman as president, 1 · · · "There is no conflict between real the officers of the bank are: Anthony FOR SALE-2 heaters and 1 kitchen science and real religion," Mr. San1 (Continued on Page 4.) range. 623 E. Center. 0-31-tf derson said, as he talked on "What Is Science?" He showed the people that science is truth and that religion is truth and that they are in perfect harmony. The time of the meeting was up before the program was complete, so Mr. Greenwood and other members of the faculty will take part at another meeting soon. · L-------·----------1 G• S d Teachers IVe un ay Everu"Itg Program I J I PEOPLE'S PARTY RALLY Chinese Pheasant Law Opens Sunday Nimrods of Midvale are anxiously awaiting the opening of the Chinese pheasant hunting season, which opens for two days, Sunday and Monday. Chinese pheasants were introduced into Utah, a number of years ago, but only in the last few years has there been an open season declared by the state game warden. Monday, Nov. 4th MIDVALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOQ_L MANY ATTEND PROGRAM AUDITORIUM AT WEST JORDAN At 8 o'clock .. Weekly- Price 5 cents Midvale, Utah ,Thursday, October 31, 1929 Special Program and Dancing YOU WILL BE SORRY IF YOU " MISS IT! (Paid Political Advertisement) I I A large number from Midvale attended the program arranged by the West Jordan stake Relief society board Saturday evening in the chapel of the West Jordan ward. The read· ing of the play, "The Return of Peter Grimm," by Mrs. Julia B. Jen· sen was the main feature. Other nu~bers were a piano solo by Misl" Lorna Jensen of Provo, cornet duet, Harold Bateman arid Herman Jans· sen; tenor solos, Charles Schmidt; soprano solos, Mrs. Lee Beckstead of Salt Lake. ------- ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS The joint meeting with the president of the assembly and grand master will be held at Midvale, November 12. There will be a program following the business meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. hall on North Main street. The banquet will be served at the M. E. Community church, ~ H~ BATTLE FOR ElECTIONa STRO~~G ~. ., · ~ 11 ' k. · vVith the approach of election day bittet· battles for supremacy at the polls are being waged by candidates of both parties in Midvale. Interest in the election ts apparently at its height and all indications point to a record vote in the history of the town. , The People's party and the Progressive party have placed competent candidates before the people of Midvale and it is expected that the support of each party will make a close race for all offices. Midvale in this election is voting for a mayor, a four-year councilman, three twoyear councilmen, a recorder and a treasurer. The lists of canoidates officially filed with Mary B. Stokes, recorder, are: People's party: L. A. Porter, mayor; B. A. Rasmussen, four-ye~r councilman; E. E. Eliason, J. HolliS Aylett and R. W. Quick, two-year councilmen; Mary B. Stokes, recorder and Melvin Lind, treasurer. Progressive party: Arleius P. Rasmussen, mayor; Edgar L. Cropper, four-year councilman; John N. Holden Leo M. Kemp and Nelson J. Carlso~, tyo-year councilmen; Edith Wright, recorder, and L. Fern Pett, treasurer. METHODIST LADIES PLAN ELECTION DAY DINNER The annual election day dinner is being served at the Community Methodist church next Tuesday from 5 to 8 o'clock by the Ladies' Aid society. Tickets are on advance sale by members of the society. They are also planning music and entertainment ror the evening. The Epworth League meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alta Miller on Oak street, with Pete Blatnick in charge of the lesson. A jolly group of 22 Leaguers made the trip to Dr. Nelson's cabin in the canyon on last Tuesday for their Hallowe'en party. The report is that everyone had a big time. The monthly church workers conference is to be held on Thursday, November 7, at 7:30 p. m., in the church parlors. All of the Scouts who wish to be counted as members of Troop No. 119 are asked to be present on Friday evening of this week at 7 o'clock. Plans are being made to have the moving pictures of the World Jamboree shown in the near future. Parents and friends will be invited to be present for the occasion. u. of u. Psychologist to Discuss Child's Home V\'elfare. ---Midvale should indeed feel proud Beginning with this issue of The to be the city selected by Dr. D~roth~ Journal, its publication day will be B. Nyswander, of the Universtty. o. Thursday instead of Friday, as ha~ Utah in which to give the only sencs prevailed in the past. This change of le~tures to be conducted by her has been made to enable subscribers during the year. . in the rural districts to get their Those residents of Midvale who paper a day earlier. The paper will took the course given here about a go to press Thursday afternoon and year ago by the nationally famou::; will be in the mail Friday morning. lecturer 'and educationalist, Ralph Thus the people of Midvale and the Parlette will welcome the new series rural districts will secure the copy of lect~re to be given here. The copy by Thursday night or Ftiday first of these will be given Novemmorning. This will enable subscribers ber 6 at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of to take advantage of the shopping the Midvale school. advertisements published in t~e JourDr. Nyswander, herself a mother, nal and will give the advertxsers a is ' believed to be one of the most outbetter break on their investment. 1 standing students of child psychology All correspondents of t~e Jour~al 1 in the country. She has .d~livered are requested to have their mater1al · lectures before various civic and in the office by Tuesday night or not [ church gatherings in all parts of the later than Wednesday morning. ~he I state. She announces that her reJournal seeks the hearty cooperatiOn search work which she bas underof everyone connected with it that I taken makes it almost impossible for it might easily accomplish this end. her to spare the time for a series of The new management of the paper lectures but that as the 125 people is desiorus of making the people of who he~rd Mr. Parlette a year ago, this town proud of their weekly pub- have strongly urged that she do so, lication and by giving both adver- she has consented to give only the tiser and subscriber the benefit of one series. earlier delivery we feel that we are There will be 12 lectures in the taking the first step to accomplish series, one to be given each Wednesthis undertaking. day vening at 8 o'clock in the school I auditorium. The series will be as JUNIOR POLICE ORGANIZED follows: (1) "How Psychology Can Help With Child Behavior," (2) "Are In an assembly this week, Sheriff There Any Instincts?" (3) "The Patten's deputies organized the junior Emotions, Their Development and traffic police. They selected Isamiu Control," (4) "The Laws of Learning Watanuki, Henry Perry, John Duno- That Parent; Should Know," (5) skovich, Calvin Olson, Frank Can- "What Is Personality?" ( 6) "Mental ning, and Fred Anderson. John was and Physical Health Habits of Chilelected captain, and Fred was elected dren," {7) "Sex Education for PreThe police squad will be divided adolescent Boys and Girls,'' (8) "The into two groups. The captain will be Inheritance of Special Abilities," (9) in charge of one squad and the lieu- "Is My Child Different From Other tenant will be in charge of the other. Children?" (10) "Creative Thinking They will police the streets at noon in Children," (11) "Present Religious and after school. They will warn and Moral Attitudes,'' and (12) drivers to slow down, and they will "Training for the Worthy Use of aid small children in crossing the Leisure Time." street. As can be seen from the titles of These police took the same oath of the subjects, all persons ':ttending office that is given to the regular will be given a treat of va.nety. The police of the county. They pledged subjects deal with those T?roblems themselves to do their duty fully and which are daily confrontmg the well. mothers and fathers of today and Ray Bailey, the deputy in charge. of there seems to be no other effective the organization, introduced DICk way to overcome them than by study. Giles, Chris Neilson and Steve HenChild culture both in the school drickson, the other members of the and in the home is an appropriate traffic squad, and then he told of subject for study at the present time. some of the terrible accidents that The child develops into the youth have happened recently in the county. overnight and care must be e~er He s:tid that most of the tragedies cised in his training for future life. were avoidable and that all the Dr. Nvswr.nder is a very interestschools were going· to cocperate in ing lecturer and it is promised by their elimination. officials of the University of Utah Mr. Greenwood urged the students Extension division, sponsors of the to get behind the new junior police lectures ,that no dull sports appear in an effort to keep our splendid rec- in her talks. She has a quality of ord clean. The fact that there has being able to speak before a mixed never been an accident in the history audience and make her subjects as of our school, even though it is lo- interesting to one as to the other. cated on a main highway, makes us The town officials and the local earnest in our efforts to "carry on." school officials are heartily behind the series of lectures and are proud NEW BOOKS ON RENTAL SHELF of the fact that Dr. Nyswander has selected Midvale as the town i:a "All Quiet on the Western Front,'' which to lecture. Nominal fees will by Erich Maria Remarque. This is a be charged for eacli lecture or for translation from the German and is the entire series. the diary of a German soldier. InAnyone desirous of obtaining furtensely interesting. ther information should get in touch "Three Points of Honor," by Rus- with the Extension Diviison of the sell Gordon Carter. This book is in University of Utah, or refer to the the M. I. A. reading course and is a advertisement on page three of this story of scouting. I issue. PROGRESSIVE PARTY VOTE THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET We claim the following expenditures for Midvale City for the year 1928 are entirely too high. Administrative Salaries _................................. _.$4,373.64 (Let's cut this in two) Water Assessments ··-····-.. --.................................$9,596.09 Expenditures on Water-................................... 7,215.21 Profit to the City............ _..-...................--........ -..$2,380.88 TRAVELING MISSIONARIES OOME ,TO MIDVALE A party of traveling missionaries .nri ved in Midvale Wednesday afternoon in three great gospel autos, which are camped near the new Second ward meeting house. They belong to five denominations at home, . but are not sent by any, and receive no salary, though grateful for aid. They visit every home, with booklets to give and Bibles, etc., to sell at practical cost. They plan to begin gospel meetings as soon as a suitable place can be found, announcing the same by bills at every home. At these they will present the greatest subjects of human thought and Bible teaching-. All are invited to attend and get the benefit of these meetings. THE MISSIONARIES. Why Pay So Much for Water? Total Revenue to the City....... ·-·--· ..·-····-·····$50,999.00 VOTE PROGRESSIVE AND FOR PROGRESS IN THE FUTURE PROGRES~ SERVICE {Paid Political Advertisement) ECONOMY |
