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Show l.'ROSSING THE OCEA.'i. DEATH AND A TRIP TO EUROPE. NEWS FROM BOTH SIDES. PERHAPS WE COME BACK? - .;.L., Vol u1ne Three Number Eleven \\'rittcn on the Aquitania on the way to Paris, b · way of Chcd,ourg, leaving Xcw York just after midnight yesterday morning. No matter how often you cross on big ships like thi~. or little ones, you arc. remindoc.l that the long trip called death and an ocean \"O)ctge are not unlike. - -- - - - - Midvale City, Utah, Thursd:?.y, Aug. 18, 1927 Subscription $1.00 the year-Worth More You take your "last .!inner'" in New York, friends arc murc ur less sorry to sec you go. That's the death. On board ship you ~ail through space for some thousands of miles, with only water all around you. 'that's the trip from here to the next world. In due time you land in that next world, to finJ it clifrcrcnt from this, aad very i:.teresting. H you go to Paris-this writer is going there-you reach what many Americans consider a fairly good imitation of hcan·n. 'l;he safe~.f iu crossing our little ocean, t~1e c-ertainty oi landing on the ether s1dc, ~hou:J make us worry less aloout the big crossing over the ocean of ether. ' Once we knew as little about an •Atlantic crossing as we know now about t c "final tri:'J'' that each must tal:r when his tum· romrs. · \\'hen Columbus started, they toll 1 him he would fall v\ er the edge of jlhc ocean. j \Vh 11 the Pho<·nician~. ancestors 1 o£ many energetic Jewish citizem, 1 fr.·st sailed from the ).[cditcrranean, 1 through the Straits of Gibraltar, past the gigantic rrck ami into the Atlantic Ocean, friends thought that was the end of them. ! Now crossing the ocean jq likt- ... ling from New York to Chicago. A:~ hear from your friends on both sidet of the ocea1 . Business message9 come from the United States sid(', other messages from the European side; when 1,000 miles from shore. • Science has conquered this little ocean, intelligence has made it £ami!iar, cleared out sea serpents, taught us we need not put wax in our ears to shut out the singing of sirens, convinced us, to our sorrow, that no mermaids are waiting to pick us up when we fall owrboard. All fear and superstition are gone from these floating cities. A preacher on board does not worry the sailors-there are no sailors. Our oceans and our land have been c!Mred of all superstitions, unreal horrors, chimeras, hydras and gorgons dire. With summer vacations drawing to a close pupils of our schools and their parents should turn their minds to the important business of continuing the education of youth. The recent flight of Lindbergh is an inspiring example of seeing the task through. Just as Lindy turned his plane East and set out for Paris, so must the student turn his thoughts toward our educational institutions with the determination "On To School" We should employ as much determination, zeal and thorou11:hness in continuing this great adventure as Lindy did in his flight to France. The happy partnership of Lindy and his pla.ne. which he termed "we". finds parallel in our partnership with our schools. We should unite the spirit of youth with the spirit of education, just as Lindy joined the "Spirit of America" with the "Spirit of St. Louis." Lindbergh did not make his trip primarily for gain but for accomplishment. However, the former proved a valuable by-product. Let us follow his example, and, as he did, continue our flight in education for the a-ood of the .nation and th~ cause of progress, as well as for the returns to youth. Though the impulse is unselfish its fruits are substantial, for out of such enterprise springs the inspiration that generates creative power. A hundred plans in aviation \re maturing because of Lindy's signal achieveme,nt. A thou sand advantages accrue from the ac~ hievements of education. Pupil no less than aviator must follow through to attain success. Lindy did not stop with the acclaim of the world ringing in his ears. He had just begun his start O)l a constructive career. He had finished but one lap of the race. The same applicati,n can be made to commencement and promo~ tion in our schools; these are but tlt. steps to a higher service Parents are reminded that Lindbergh's backers had no guarantee of any returns Loyalty and admiration for the spirit of youth and the cause he championed inspired them to make any necessary sacrifices. This should be the attitude of parents and taxpayers who appreciate that education is the foundation for life. It is timely, then, right now, when school days are just ahead, to tum our eyes toward our schools, also toward our boys and girls called on for an important decision, and sound the slogan, "On to school.'' • t\ special camera study ol Thos A Edison as he appeared this week at Department of Commerce offices where he discussed the rubber indu~try -1n his attempt tv find a plant substitute. ~lr Edi<"·· was 80 Feb 11 ~ LINDBERGH SETS SCHOOL EXAMPLE LOCAL BOY OW 0 :f~CtR ABOA 0 U. S. BARKER Edison Today OF TRAVEL TO BUSINESS Front Row: (left to right) Lieutenant Haight, Chief Engineer; Lieut. Commander Comfort, Captain; Lieutenant Smith, Paymaster. Standing (left to right) : Ensign Ransom, Supply Officer; Lieut (jg) Stickley, Communications; Ensign ReeYes, Asst. Chief Engineer; Lieut (jg) Cutler, Torpedoes; Lieutenant Cooke, Guns. Picture taken at Aberdeen, Scotland. Officers attached to U. S. S. Barker. COTTON HOSE AND OH! R. VOTER SEE WHAT YOU GINGHAM DRESSES GOT WiTH YOUR VOTE IN NOVEMBER "Good road!' development, the automobile, hus lines and other element;; adding to the ease with which people may travel is a boon for all local mel' chants," says E. R. Benson, manager of the J. C. Penney store in this rity. Never, in the hh;torv of Salt Lake party. If th ey are gul'1 ty as alIeged during FASHIONABLE will be school This is clearly shown in the volume theIt coming in year, for girls County, to our knowledge, has there it 1·s time for the voters to demand of business that is being done at rethe Junior High of ~fidvale to be senexisted a condition such as exists to- their resignation. It is claimed by the tail at the present time, especially in sibly clothed. day, politically. It is time that the such ,necessities as dry goods and othdefendants that it is a "political voters began to think seriously and the by m~de d~cisi~n the wa;; This er department store merchandise. frame up. But whether a frame up or The store keeper who is on the mother of the girls 111 this d_epart- for themselves of the men they electnot, it is admitted that they were watch for new customers can get ment of our schools, at a meetJ.ng of ed to office at the last election. them in steadily increasing number,;. the Parent-Teachers association held: Fir,..t upo)l the political horizon present at a place where "liquor was f h · Wednesday evening, Aug. lOth at the came t h e 1ootmg o t e County Treas- imbibed." This in itself is sufficient This is ,.clearly shown by the increase ury by George H. Judd and William for the voters to demand their resigin business done by the J. C. Pen,ney Community Church. as is reported. This scanGroesbeck, moveA committee furthering this stores in the past six months over the same period of last year. This ment had been at work previous to the dal wa!; enough to make taxpayers natio)l. We do not want men in office increase amounts to $13,637,692 and meetin_g- and interviewed personally, wonder what was going on in the City of the calibre who would go any place and violate the law to the extent of is the largest increase shown by any at least 95 per cent of the pare.nts and County building. interested and as a unit all were in~ Second came the expose of condi- drinking liquor. It was known that large store operating company. "New customers are coming i.nto favor of ado~ting and carrying ~ut tions i,n Bingham, where the bootleg- the Carstensen's had previously been every town in the country, brought by ~les regulatJI_tg the dress of Jumor gers live and operate in almost per- arres.ted. on liquor char~es. It IS time for a cleanmg and a thor·feet security, where the County Shermotor cars and trains. They are buy! High School girls. o.ne. ~he Journal advocates a ough un or incompetent enther is They are attempting no radical ilf's office ing over the counter at a greater rate 1 complete aud1t · . . of every County than ever before and they are showing changes, but are trying to establish a willing to discharge its duties. 1 beueves that the taxd . Department and f th h rt Thi d a few of will eliminate just excellent judgment in their selection style that · · f th e s o ages oun m · r came . . . e same opm1on. We . 'payers are o J h f F t the thmgs that are undesirable m the th of materials and styles." · t• · ld l'k t ergus o nson, m f e accoun s o . . . . . . . . Tony Sumbot, shoe rebuilder, has l e o recexve commumca1 1ons St t wou wh1le she 1s th ffi ce of the S a It L a k e c·t dress of a growmg gul The constant m1grat10n of families · h f ·d t ree s f 1 y e o · . . . rom res1 en s o t e County re abve let the contract for his new shoe ret t D d p bl' 1 by motor car, the mflux of tounsts attendmg school. pair shop on Center Str~et between u ullc •mprovfeJmehnn epartmen · to this proposal. The follow in" resolution was unan- ~;nh and the general movement of the pop e pee at1ons o o son were carthe Midvale Drug and the 0. & E. f d }' ~h d' thr th · d ulatiOn of the country lS also afford- lmOUS Y passed; Electric Service statio.n. u . te me . a h.lgh net on . t am "I n an e ff ort t o mam . ' h d h 1caw bo k1um ohi ah up f the loca 1 mere h ants a rare ch ance. mg 0 ef hi~ 1Workman are engaged in digging ho ks w led d re_ctehlp standard for our Junior High School se. for increasing sales volume." s ged o e now WI out t e pnnte d · h th dd t d 'th · · · out the basement and within a few d't . th· Th . to e appmess a.n peace " Advertlsmg, co-operatlo)l w1 cus- an o a 1 1 days the actual building operations In $l s~gep~rtedatu the pupils, we, the patrons supetnohrs. tomers, attractive store fronts and of mind of a missmen s ows to a e some d h 1 · · · will begin. the faculty of bemg w1de awake to of the sc oo , w1sh to go on recor as . • mg. the new business conilitions which mo opposed to the excessive use of cos- I Mr. Sumbot, we are informed, was ' dern transportation has created will metics. the wearing of silk hose, high ' Fourth came the anti-climax, Counrequested to vacate his present premMr. and !\irs. John A. Aylett, Mr. ises on account of the outcome of a serve to make any well-organized com heeled footwear and ball room dresses ty Commi:;>:ioners Dahlquist, Stenacher and Labrum, are alleged to have. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett, J. D. Aylett, business deal wherei,n the land has munity a better place in which to do in the school room. We favor the wearing of suitable attended a "booze" party o.n July 6th, Mrs. Annie Egbert and Mr. and Mrs. been sold to parties who desire to busi.ness than ever before." The time is ripe for local business clothing, wash, dres>-es for fall and after tlte close of a commissioners' H. C. Egbert attended the fu.neral ser clear the corner at Main and Center. clubs and organizations to popularize spring, and serviceable dark dresses meeting at which they suspended Coun vices for their brother, Jesse Aylett, their respective cities by furnishing or middy and skirt costumes for win- ty Treasurer George T. Judd for pi!- 67, held at Grace, Idaho, Sunday, Aug. 1 Mrs. Wayne Deming and small dau fering the county funds. They evi- 7th. attractions and conveniences which ter." Death was due to dropsy and follow ghter,. Barbara, of ~alville, are visitAll the mothers interested will be dently were unstrung and sought menwill bring the traveling population inlng friends and relatives here. an illness of several days. cd given an opportunity to place their tal relaxation. to the busi.ness districts." - -- Speakers were: Fred Burton, Sr., It is claimed by some that all the signature to this resolution before the HOME TOWN HENRY men i,nvolvcd in these scandals are L. Sumner Pond, Dr. John H. Hubopening of school. This movement was favorably com- members of the "Sevens" a political hard and Bishop Moroni W. Lowe. Mu organization within the Republkan Hie was by a mixed quartet with solo mented upon by Supt. D. C. Jensen. It has the support of Miss Hulda party. It is also claimed that this by Leonard Larenson. Prayers were Price, Domestic Arts instructor of our group dominated the Republican nom- by 0. H. Warner and William Corbett. school, and Principal E. E. Gree.nwood inations, putting over their entire Interment was in Grace city cemetery. Mr. Aylett, the son of William and Many mothers desire to see a uni- ticket and electing the same u,nder Hannah Argent Aylett, born at OrPinecrest Inn, at !migration Can- form adopted, and perhaps later in the name of the Republican Party. Essex, England, Nov. 6, 1RS9, he sett, recent a in Telegram Lake Salt The yo,n, will be the scene of the Midvale the season o: before another year this editorial by Lafayette Hancher prop- emigrated to America in 1867 with his Lion's Club next celebration, on Wed- may be considered. erly described this mess and suggested parents.loc.ating at West Jorda.n, Utah • nesday, August 24th. I and marrymg Martha Bec~stead Au~. 1 a remedy worth thinking about. A unique and interesting evening is th t ' 14, 1884. He t'ame to this valley m d •t . · 11 t planned. Following a delightful dinIf th IS rue. an I seems a 1908 1s a ;ner and program the members will it is, it is time for the Republican enjoy dancing. He i_s survi.ved by his widow and the Party to clean house. Those guilty If he' program in part will include children; J. E_dgar Aylett, fo.llowmg party their of trust the of betraying Clug Songs, a roll call at which thP. as well as the tru. t of people as a R1verton; Earl L. and ~1lbert L. AyStanley Gamble met with what whole, are not fit to claim their par- lett, o~ Grace; Mrs. Mildr.ed McCelwives may have to answer, fish stories 1 by Lion Meyers and Alley, stunts fea- might have been a serious accident last ty loyalty or to remain in office. jla~, N1ter; brothers and sisters Jedhea a of top the from fell He week. 1 ed1ah, John A. and Heber C. Aylett, f " • turing a "mysterious stranger" the Salt Sevall brand to unfau would twisting head, his on hay of load vy 1 Midvale; )irs. Mary A. Barr, "Midvale Joker" edited by the comOUR 1011./I.J HAS ~A W14CU Sandy,: Egbert, M. HaiUJah Mrs. Lake: those of stamp the of ?emg as ~ns re)lder to as so place of out neck his FROM ~ D~ WHIIU "tAl LCr mittee in charge and a "foolish and it would likewise be Utah. and gmlty found for been not it Had unconscious. him IIJOIAIJ8 us eo 1'0 .....,.. ~·-~..., fu,nny" broadcast by Lion Greenwood. Party. Rcoublican the blame to unfair 'fOU ~ STOP "'IO.on.IINk ~T PIP All the Midvale Lions expect to be R. A. Naylor being there to straighten HOLt>-eA4KIIRS ~"MMiift ~1!. 'P Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bailey had as out in full force to put the event over his neck the lad would have died on There are individuals in every organVJ,..'f, rr WDlJU)I.IT" at eo~~ ization who cannot be true to the their guests the early part of last week with the usual pep and enthusiasm so the spot. He is better now. EV£RY "T1MR ~· ~r.a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Railey's Mrs. politic. body the of principals will Wardle Samuel Mrs. and Mr. SOM~I~ OVI!Il OJ-.,..Il PUT characteristic of the local club. 1 OUR. "'tt~ $TAI.lOPA,.,..RS, Mr. Fork, American home of summer Hawkins B. their E. from return home Commissio.ners Dahlquist, Stenack\ IJon:H A UP MOVSD That the reason was her husband 1next week to stay and make their e~ _and Labrum are now being sued and :\Irs. AI Boardman of Provo, and 1 civilly for alleged misconduct at a J Mrs. Eli J. Clayson of American Fork couldn't keep up in the installments. I home. I It has taken men all of the million years they have lived on earth to change from cavemen cannibals to modern exploiters of their fellow men aud to get rid of earthly superstitions. :Many ha '~n't even done that yet. E vootual!~ we shall get rid o l all the superstitions and look forward to death an1l the voyage that comes after it as calmly as we now prepare for a trip across the little Atlantic. • I I I As people go to Paris and come back none the worse for the trip, and take up their activities again, many bt·lieve those that take the voya¥e of death come back from that trtp to earth and take up their work about i where they dropped it. To them it seems reasonable to .credit Eternal Justice with wise ~ economy, and it would seem useless waste of time to send billions of imperfect creatures to work in another comer of the universe when the work here isn't finished. We are only twelve thousand years fro.'11 the late Stone Age, not two hundred years from the stage coach and sailboat . A simple idea like putting the eye of a needle in the point instead of the. thick end made the sewing machine possible and freed millions of women from slavery. We should believe· that other ideas will free us from the slavery of superstition, which has driven us hard through the centuries and caused more brutality! fear, cruelty and murder than a! Qther causes together. Tennyson hoped there would be no moaning at the bar when he put out to sea, and wrote prettily about "Twili~ht and evening star." Typical mi - V 1ctorian, that last trip worried him. Earth's citizens of the year 10• 000.000 may think as little about th~t "last" journey, feel as sure about it ;~s a modern thinks and feels about ·u~ trip to Paris now. ~EW OUARTERS FOR CITY OFFICES 'I he City Recorder is duly installed in the new office on Omter street, and from all appearances, the contractors, Patience a.nd Anderson, and the decorator, Fred Hyke, have outdone themselves in making over th's old brick building into one of enhancing beauty. It is an ideal location for the city officers and also a pleasing sight to the eyes of the passing multitudes o.n . . . t · 1 AYLETT sATTE N0 IDAHO FUNERAL - - - - - - 3 LIONS CAVORT AT PINECREST GAMBLE MEETS WITH ACCIDENT I · 1;, ?e I |