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Show L. D. S. JP>Jlt)[MAJltlf PA GE AN T JJUN:E 91th HE MIDVALE OURNAL Patronize merchants using Journal advertising . They ar estriving to make this a better place in which to live. VOLUME FOUR NUMBER THREE BIINWOOD Midvale City, Utah, Friday, .Tune 1, 1928 MAkES-STIRRING~ ME~.:- R H. BRANDON . TEXT OF· ADDRESS GIVEN Memorial Day festivities were carout In Midvale ac9(1rdlng to the DI'Oirrarn previously published. weather was Ideal, and a large cro•wd turned out to honor the heroic The principal address of the day was delivered at the exercises held in tile Midvale Ctty cemetery by PrlnciE. E. Greenwood, of the Midvale Ptabli1c Schools. It was as follows: ~ ·-.•en.ow Citizens and Friends:" are gathered today in the heart the Inland Empire In the cradle of Mount~ns of the Mighty West, to In the sentiments of honor and which universal America pays to soldier dead. The cares and pasof yesterday are forgotten, the of tomorrow are unremembered. parades and music, fiag raising singing, we turn our thoughts the moment away from shop and and field and dedicate our to consideration of the higher of the Republic. a people , we are not given over to reliection upon the high desof our uation. We sense our . ~:;~:s greatness, we jc)y In her :e and her glory. But for llpllei'Vice we care not at all . The veterwe honor today would be the first resent an extravagant eulogy eithof themselves or their · country. that they are unmindful of their :~rx;~ might; DOt that they are to patriotic senUment. They proved their devotion by their and have earned the right to be of the mere maker of Many of them have been :hnm2·h hell for the fiag that fioats us this morning. We see It in and security; a light breeze ....v,.,.,. with its silken folds. They have seen it in distress and .,.,~,..••r. We see it on parade on the Street. They have seen it athe smoke of Gettysburg, the of San Juan Hill, the mud and and death· of Flanders. They marched with It, been hungry weary and heartsick with it. They borne the soul-trying weariness routine for it. They have lllelme•d the boots of Second Lieutenfor the Flag. ~hey have carried llluirde•ns. unloaded ship and dug ditchfor it. Infested with vermin they shivered in muddy holes at in a strange far country for They faced death valiantfor They came home and bravour inditrerence and thanklessness it. have lost jobs, thrown away i0Doo1rtunlt.v, missed step with the .m.i.r~h of progress for the Flag. And Yelt-UlE!V would -,ot have thi.ngs othIt was not in their hearts minds to evade duty. War might ..... t.-nv their bodies, but they had ua.ll~ii!S which they valued above life had the spirit to serve, ~nsttn•ct to defend, the courage to : This day America wants them to that she loves them. However she may seem to forget, she not forget. They are enshrined the hearts of their fellow citizens tre•ver and America needs them now than she has ever needed them She needs them to war not foes from without but foes within. In a ftne spirit of idealwe went to war In 1917. We to war to make the world "safe democraey." Now it behoove~ us, ~llliLke democracy safe for the world. have bad thieves in the seats of mighty. We have had men who trafficed In the treaSure of the We have had public officials have robbed the people. We have bribe-takers and place-servers have been bought and sold like slaves. We have seen the specof men being too rich to be conIn the courts of justice In this DW1tr;y. Whenever justice can be It ceases to be justice. Whenthe multi-millionaire criminal a day less In prison or a dollar In fines than the veriest pauper the street gets for the same ofour liberties are not safe and country Is not safe. Whenever and murder go unpunished, liberties of the country are not Whenever l'w and order are In contempt, the liberties of the lt'.Jnta~ are In grave danger. This nation, as never before, needs new birth of Freedom. The orgy license-of self-Indulgence-o f ~::~~io:a~tEJfundamental virtue that In the wake of the last will, If persisted In, undermine . that the patrolt fathers have built followin~ ou. ~ IAL DAY ADDRESS CUSHMAN'S MEN FAIL TO OO\¥N ARTHUR TEAM ENTIRE PROGRAM TO BE REHEARSED FRIDAY, JUNE .1 MRS. E. BLUME defeat~d As prepara:ions are nearing completion for the pageant of L. D. s. children's Primary activities to be Mven in the university stadium on June 9th, indications are that 7 000 chil<lren will take part. ' A rehearsal of the entire program will be held at the stadium Friday June 1, at 4 p. m , ' The finale of the pageant is expected to be one of the most picturesque scenes ever seen in Salt Lake. ' Fourteen hundred Trail Builder boys will participate in its presentation assisted by several other groups. Two hundred of these boys will come from the four Ogden stakes under direction of F. C. Can Buren, director of the Weber gymnasium. The other 120 will represent ·Salt Lake Liberty, Pio~eer, Ensign, Cottonwood, Grant, Gramte, East and West Jordan stakes under direction of Robert ~ichardson of the Deseret gymnaSium. Through the courtesy of D. E. Ham mand, chief executive of the Salt Lake council, Boy Scouts of America, 150 Boy Scouts will assist; also the R. 0. T. C. unit of the University of Utah, under command of Major R. C. Batson and Thomas W. Jones. As the Trail Builder boys march down the center of the stadium, singing the "Trail Builders' Song" the permanent chorus composed of 1080 children seated in a solid section of the stadium will show the symbol of the Trail Builders with colored cards. This symbol is a green pine tree on a white back ground. While the Boy Scouts play "To the Colors," the R. 0. T. C. will fire a salute and lower the flag. The Trail Builders and all the other participants will then wave their fiags and the entire gath• ering will sing "The Star Spangled Banner," to music by the boys' banc1 under direction of A. R. Overlade. I SIX STAKES HOLD THYO UTS FOR FINAL co BABY CL::NIC OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY CHANCE MADE IN UNION MEETINGS (9M1fyN W. BYRON GRANT HAS MISFORTUNE MONEY NO OBJECT A bank in New J ersey ran this advertisement in a local paper: "Wanted-a clerk. Must be experiem:ed in foreign exchange. Salary $15 a week." This is one of the replies received: "Dear Bank: I would respectfully apply for the position you offer. I I am an expert in forei.~ exchange, in : all branches. In add!t!On, I converse · fluently in \iu.m Arabic, Zola: Gorgonzola, and B1llmgsgate. I wnte shorthand, long-hand. left-hand and rightha~d. I can supply my own typev:nter If necessar~, and I may menlion that I typev.Tite half an hour in te~ mmutes, the .r~cord. I would be_ Wlllmg .also to let you have the serviCe, gratis, of my large famil~ of six, and if agreeable to you, my Wlfe would be plea~ed to clean your office regularly without extra charge. The ~ost of pos~age fpr your answer to this apphcatwn may be deducted from my salary. "Please note, that if you have a backy~rd, I would make bncks In my sp~retim~. .A';';attmg an early reply, mam. I MIDVALE BOASTS ~~~da~~ t~~e~~~rt~~ft~ a~d~~~~ef~~= JR BALL CLUB IIir~~~s~~~ic~ft~~~~~~ !~~ ~~ftdr:~.te:r ~~:k~~~~~ht~i~e;!!~~ 0~a~ff!e~reJ!i~ '~i~:. b~;:~~~t~~~ ~~~~~~~~~n~c~~~: vantage of it when it comes to your ward. Frl. day, May 25th a large crowd of Boy Scouts with their Scoutmasters and Troop committeemen of the Jordan Dl' stn·ct attended the big court of honor meeting of the Salt Lake Council held in the West Hig~ School. A large number of the friends of Miss Ruth Reyn!llds of East Mldvalo whose engagement to Geo. W. Groves of Bingham has been announced, were in attendance at a party given in heY honor Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reynolds. FOR RENT Furnished rooms (two) at 568 East (ledter Street, Midvale, Utah. 1t I Union. · · , \ Mrs. Ben Griffin of Logan visited The Midval.e dIndepen.dent s ama have rPlatives and friends in East Midvale d 11 lay been reorgamze an W: P - 'j Sunday. She was a guest of Mrs. teur ball for the remamder of the Annie Smith and Mrs. M. J. Thornton. season, and there tare th some Orval Forbush of Midvale and I d good 1 "rs. ••• games on the diJcke • as e n epen- Mrs. Thomas Reynolds entertained on dent's will have one of t~e best local Mondav evening complimenting Miss teams in the state. This announce- · Ruth Reynolds, who will be married ment was made by Manager Jo7 Cot- soon to George Groves of Bingham. ter, who has taken over th7 rems of Games were played, music enjoyed the local club. The folloWl~g ~en and luncheon was served to 30 guests. have signed up, other's are bemg tned MI'ss Beatrice Simper attended a d 1t out and will be announce a er: shower one evening last week given Pete_ Robertson, vetera~ hurler who by Mrs. Ralph Gygi, complimenting was Wlth the Independents ~t the end Miss Irene Cannegaiter, who was to of last season, has been stgned up. be married during the week. The local club nearly_ lost P. ete, as anMr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton and other club was wanll.ng him rea I b ~d children, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. as Pete is a real pltcher and Wlll and Mrs. Clarence Sharp. Miss Velma burn them in this season. Glover and Mr. Bird of Salt Lake, Another fiinger is Ross Anderson. u 1·ss Blanche Glover and Mr. Courth d has a ••• He is coming into s ape an th ney Rosenhand also of Salt Lake lot of stuff. Ross pitched up Nor formed a party and motored to Genand has a good record. The other eva Sunday. men are better known as heavy hitEast Midvale Ward M. I. A. Draters: Rudy Anderson, sluggmg first matic Club won 3rd place in the baseman is with the club. Will Stakes Try Outs at Mill Creek last Brown, will hold _down t h e s h ort st op Friday evening. while LaComb Wlll be the mat.nstay Mrs. Melva Evans was hostess to behind the plate, with A. Mackhn do- the Ladies of the Unity Club last Friing relief duty. . day afternoon. Following the reguSafety-First Cotter, Sa~ety ~ngm- Jar Club work outlined, very dainty eer of the U. S. Smelter m Midvale, refreshments were served to Mrs. is head of the Board of Directors. . Carrie Coomber and Mrs. Allie WarAnyone wanting to get in o~ this die of Union, Mrs. Rachel Forbush club, see the manager or call Midvale and Mrs. Clarence Sharp. 23. Watch advertisements for the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wardle and opening game. family spent Sunday at Geneva. Mrs. Nephi Gregory was a Brinton Saturday of last week ,Mrs. A. A. Ward visitor Monday. She was the Larson, assisted by Mrs. Andrew L~r guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lemson and Mrs. R. W. Stokes entertam- on. ed at a Bridge luncheon. The guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and son, numbered twenty eight. Those from Junior, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. out of town were Mrs. Jas. Stanfield, Reid Thompson of Helper, Mrs. White of Murray, Mrs. M. J. Joy, of Tooele, and Mrs. Thompson are daughters of and Mrs. c. Drown of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart. Prizes were won by Mrs. II· E. Phelps Mrs. Lucy Price and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Wm. Waters, Mrs. J. A. Alcorn, Anderson will leave June the 2nd for Mrs. Eli Mitchell, Mrs. L. A. Porter, California where they will visit relaand Mrs. 0. Olson. tives and friends. Mrs. Emma Nicol accompanied Mr. Mr. G. T. Roberts is spending the and Mrs. Thomas Allsop of East Midweek eDd with friends In Malad, Id. vale and motored to Provo Sunday. I win the event without difficulty. On his first leap in the trials he pulled a ligament, an d was f orce d out of that competition. The event subsequently was won by Harvey of the Colorado Aggies at 5 feet 1 o. an d 7_8 inches. Grant has jumped htgher than this at every meet so far and un doubtedly would have taken the event without exertion. Earlier in the season he established new conference record at 6 feet 2 1-2 inches. At that he had enough grit to come baclr, even with his injured leg, and win a third place for Utah in the high hurdles, which was sufficient to give Utah the two points it needed to tie with B. Y. U. for third place. d .Timmy Jensen, d :o former Jor an athlete, was second high point man for the Utes. He took third in the broad jump, tied for second in the high jump and was a member o.f the winning relay team for 5 1-2 pomts. ·u t The two Jordan valley boys Wl ge their final competition in Utah this year at the Olympic trials at the Ute stadium on June 2nd. GRADUATES ARE GUESTS OF HONOR In honor of Miss Farrell Bodell a gra<'uate of the Jordan lrtgh School, and Miss Dot Crump, Miss Phyllis Bodell, Miss Mary Butterfield, Lester Butterfield, Vaughn Crane and Royce Freeman graduates of the district school. a dancing party was tendered them Monday evening in the Amusement Hall. The decorations were in pink and white. An eleven o'clock luncheon was served to 100 guests. The music was furnished by Olsen's band of Sandy; the committee was: Pres. Golden Tempest; vice president Cornelia Crane; Secretary-Treas. Annie Crane. Refreshments, Isabel Butterfield. Decorations, Marjorie Butterfield. re- FOUR STATES CLAIM SAME HOXOR IN FLAG'S IDSTORY Did a Pennsylvania women or a. New Jersey man design the first fiag? Four states, New York, Pennsylvan ia, Deleware and Vermont claim the honor of being the scene of the place where "the fiag first faced the enemy'' Which has the best claim ? What Maryland man named the fiag "The Star Spangled Banner?" What Massachusetts man named the fiag "Old Glory?" Those are some of the questions which the approach of Flag Day suggests. Can you answer all of them? If not, turn to the illustrated feature article "The Story of Old Glory," by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of the Midvale Journal, and you will siderable attention just now and June conference of the M. I. A. will be find some help. next on th e program. · . The Temple excursion whiCh was There was a good attendance at to be on June 8th has been postponed the closing exercises of the Religion until Mon day, J une 11th, ~n accoun t Class of the L. D. S. church which of M. I. A. conference commg o~ the were held Sunday evening. Each former date and the Temple will be class had a definite part on the proclosed. The Temple \viii be open. on gram and the numbers presented Monday June 11th and the evenmg showed excellent preparation. Mr. sessions five and six o'clock are giv- Horne and Mrs. A. M. Nelson of Sanen to the West Jordan Stake, kindly dy and Stake Clerk Niels Lind, were th~ Stake representatives present. . take notice. . sunday June 4th at 4 o'clock m the The visitors spoke following the prosouth Jordan Chapel the Stake Pr_es- gram. Carlos Smith led the singing idency desires to meet al\ Presldmg and Mary Aagard dismissed_._ __ St k I rt t t • officers of the a e. mpo an rna HOME TOWN HENRY ters to come before the Stake officers. pe ! the closing of schools, the from out of town have reto their respective homes. Virginia White left for Cedar early In the week, Miss Edith Will spend the summer months llmib'"ila.n~. Mils Gwen Evana In MaHorse:ty's home Is In that of Miss I -------- The ·letter, received from Arthur Midvale's Copper • Mrs. Elizabeth Lind, daughter-in-law League Ball tc ~ sers in closely conIf Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lind, of this tested game here Wednesday, May Cit~-. throws some interesting side30th. The game was a pitching duel ' b2tween "Wally" Robbins and "Jumlights on the near disaster to the big bo" Biggs for J_rthur. Cam above Price, Utah, which probBoth chuckers pitched good games ably did not appear in the newspabut Robbin's m~tes lacked the punch pers: to put over the winning runs in the After finishing four lines of a leteighth frame. With the tieing runs ter to her relatives in Midvale, dated on, Watts pinch hitting for Engberg, i>Iay 21st, again resumes writing on struck out again in the ninth. -•Ia:, 23rd, as follows: Grilli hitting Robbins popped out "Well. I just got that far on the to Dallas to end th e game. letter when we got word about the Midvale b ·a several n 2w faces in "'rice Cam. Talk about excitement the line up. The infield with Webb, :!nee then, no one has done one thing at thirJ, Jackson at short, Payne at ,ut get the latest reports and talk of first and the always reliable 'Occy" po£sible calamities . The paper didn't . Evans at second looks the class of the league en defense. Rodney H. Brando;1, Internationally tell half of the excitement. The first ' Evans furnished the fire works for known authority on child welf;~re, ex- \7e heard was Monday morning about nino o'clock that the dam was leakMidvale whil ' Coleman. Anderson and ecutive secretary of the Loyal Order ing 1'.-nd it seemed impossible to hold Lindstrom hit the ball hard for the of Moose and bu~lder of Mooseheart, ;t. 'fhen a little later they called for Prince Potenziani, governor of winners. A large crowd was ·well iJ coming to the front In national pol- 200 men to get to the dam and help Rome, who has been making a tour pleased with the exhibition. itics. His generalship won for Louie 1IO!d it. of the United States. The game in a.rithmetic: L. Emmerson by an unprecedented "Of course, they got their quota ARTHUR plurality the Republican nomination and started but when thP.y got to AB H PO A ~ Mrs. Elizabeth ("Aunt Lizzie") for governor of Illinois at the recent Help~r they stopped the train, saying Slume of Peoria, Ill., aunt of Capt. Dallas, 3b. .. ---------·· 4 1 2 Z primary election, and now he is the dam had broken and to move Mohler, ss ........................ 5 1 3 0 Herman Koehl, who flew to Chicago Smith, cf . ___ ..... 5 0 1 0 to meet her di:tingulshed nephew, a spoken of as the possible chairman of Helper out. There sure was one general move. the national Republican committee to Coleman, If . .. ... --·---- .... 4 1 3 0 membu of the Bremen's transatlantic Mother's put their kids _ Undstrom, rf ___ _____ ...... ...... 4 3 2 0 manage the coming Presidential cam wagons and started up in express crew the hillside. McGheehan, 2b ... 4 1 1 4 paign. Those with cars put what they could ~nders.on, c . 2 2 8 1 in· the car and started for bigher Faser, lb ... ______ _ ........... 4 1 7 0 g-round while others got trucks and i ~TESTS Bigg-s, p _, ___ ______ __ _ 4 0 0 4 simply moved out, storing their fur~ Totals .. . -------·--··-·-·---· 36 10 27 11 niture here in Price garages: The ~fiD\'ALE stores started selling out cheap beAB H PO A fore they got washed out. People C The South Davis, Tooele, Oquirrh, FJvans, 2b ................. _ _5 3 2 3 were simply wild. They said the Jotdtonwood, Ea~t Jordan and West :Mellen, rf ................ _ .. . 5 1 3 0 flood would be here between 1 and 2. or an stakes held the competitive w bb 3b 4 1 1 1 "Next we heard that temporarily tryouts Friday night to determine the e ' - -.. _______ · ................. The Stake Sunday School Union · t Borstad, cf .... .. .. 4 1 1 0 Next Wednesuay June 6th in the they had saved the dam and every- \~nners o represent division two, in J:>avne, lb ........................ 3 0 9 1 ~eeting will be held hereafter on the Stake oiiice the b~by cl·::hc will be 'me breathed again. We later found t e contests with those of division Myers, If ................ 4 o 3 o ourth Sunday in the month instead held Anyone interested may learn; fJUt that when they thought the diJ.m one, next Tuesday night in the Bish- .Tacob~en, ss . ....... . .... 4 1 o 2 of the second as it has been. This mor~ of this fine clinic by calling on had gone they had run out of sacks •ps dbuhild ing and at the Eighteenth Eng-berg, c __ ..... _______ 3 1 7 o ch;mge is made so that the Stake ofSI t Elfi d . and all the dirt they put in the break war a 11 . More than a thousand R bb' s p ... __ ____ -- --------· 3 1 1 2 ficers can better plan the work for St~~ Retfefa ~oec~:~~· President of the was like so much sugar. But when tu~ned out to support their entries C~sh:::a~. c ____ _--· ........ o o o o the following month and can render The regular meeti~g of the Stake they got more sacks they were a b 1e an great interest was shown in ev- Watts, ph ·- .. ...................... 1 0 o o better assistance to the local workers _ _ . to still hold it. So they put the 200 ~ ry event. Grilli ph : .: .......... ........ 1 o o o of the Sunday schools. Presidency, High Council and Bishop- men back on the train and went to The winners of the events were: Totals The General Stake Union meeting 37 9 27 9 rics of the Stake was iJe:.;; at 1:30 p. 'he dam. That crew worked till 11 Ladies' Chorus - Cottonwood, 1st; Score bv innings: will be held on the second Supday of m. in the Sandy First ward chapel, p. m. when 150 more men from Price South Davis, second; East Jordan was ARTHUR the month at the same place and hour. May 27th. were sent as a relief gang. It was third. Mens' chorus - - Oquirrh, 1st; Runs 3 o· o 0-5 May 23rd at Riverton Amusement 0 0 1 1 0 A good representation attended about like war times, everyone wa~ South Davis, second; Tooele, third. 1~ 10 hall the West Jordan Stake Relief So4 1 1 0 0 the meeting. Matters pertaining to at the depot to see the men leave, "M" Men quartet - .. Cottonwood, 1st; ~i{~VAL~ 0 1 2 ciety Board. entertained for all the Stake and Ward administration were praying they would be successful in Oquirrah, second; South Davis, third. o o 3 members of the Relief Society and discussed. holding the dam and still afraid if it "M" Men public speaking -Kennie Runs ·· ...... .. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 - · their partners. A splendid turnout At 2:30p.m. in the same place the did break their folks might be the Bagley, Cottonwood, first; Eugene Hits --··-----·- .... 1s~.;m~'lr~· 0 0 1 1 -- 9 of women of the Stake was had. High Priests of the Stake held their ones drowned. Bryson, South Davis, second. Ladies' Runs: Evans, Engberg, Robbins, The program consisted of a talk of regular Quorum meeting. Carter E. When the first gang came back public speaking - - Howard, South Da Dallas, Coleman , Lindstrom, Me- appreciation by Pres. Mary B. Pixton 2 Grant being the chief speaker. they said the middle of the dam was vis, first; Amillia Kills, second, West Geehan. Reading, Amelia Bills, Ladies Chorus, May 22nd, the Relief Society held just gradually moving and that they Jordan. Grace Middleton, East JorErrors: Biggs. of Relief Society members West Jora convention in the Midvale Ward could only hope to hold it till morn-! dan. Third. Stolen Bases: Lindstrom. dan. ' House. A splendid program was giv- ing. Then we all listened for the Dancing- June Smart and Golden Sacrifice Hits: Evans, Mellen and An incense dance by members of en to a large crowd of the sisters: El-l whistle saying it had gone out. They Berrett, East Jordan, first; Mary We- Webb. Three Base Hits: Coleman and Bingham ward. Eight young der Peter C. Rasmussen spoke to the had a big bulletin down on Main St. ber and Clyde Gome, Oquirrh, second, Anderson. Two Base Hits: Evans and Herriman ward with guitars ladies of furnishmeeting, confining his remarks chief- where all official reports were posted. Drama -- Cottonwood, first; South Lindstrom. Runs batted in: Anderson ed some very pleasing music. ly to the relation of the relief society People kept posted on the news and Davis. second. Dr. Putrstuff, a medicine man from 3 , Coleman 2, Robbins 1, Borstad 2. to the church and the functions and waited, too nervous to do anything. - - --Double plays: McGeehan to Mohler the Orient blew in and advertised his duties of the society's membership, j Then they got the steam shovel on the to Faser. cure all liquids. Humorous events encouraging all sisters within the job and began throwing bailed hay Innings pitched by Robbins 9. By were given by Elnora Beckstead. ward to avail themselves of the priv- into the break. Slowly they shut otr Q~ Biggs 9. Credit victory to Biggs and A one act· play entitled "Sewing !lege and opportunity of a member- the water but last night it had not charge defeat to Robbins. At bat otr for the Heathens" was given by the ship. Refreshments were served at been completely stopped and many Biggs 37 : Robbins 36 : hits batted otr members of Riverton wards. the close of the convention. The fol- people along the river were ~fraid to , • •, Biggs 9 , Rc>lJbins 10 ; runs scored. off Louise Y Robertson Emma Empey lowing Tuesday, May 29th, a Relief return to their homes for fear the unMrs velva Evans and Mrs. Olt've, Biggs 3, Robbins 5; runs responsible and Amy Evans ~embers of the Society Convention was held for the expected might happen. But now . m B' R bbl Struck out General Board favored us with their 5 3 three Sandy wards in the Sandy 2nd they have held it this long, everyone Sharp chaperoned members of their for~ . Iggs ; 0 . ns ; on presence. Sister Robinson, a counward chapel. This convention was feels that at least for the present, Beehive Class and they motored to by Biggs 6· Robbms S. Bases selor in the General Presidency of the well attended by the three wards, and the danger has passed. Crescent Wednesday evening to take ball~ off Biggs 2• Robbms 3· Relief Society of the church spoke · t h e Gra dua t'Ion 7 · Th e Time 2 hours. a fine program rendered. The princiPrice itself would not be badly part m xerc1ses. U . of game S a d Barber briefly. Pre,s. Elfreda Jensen and 1 pal address was given by Elder Car- damaged but the waterline would be following girls were graduated from S mptres ~~~on n · Sabina Goff of the East Jordan Stake ter E. Grant of the High Council. washed out, possibly the power line, East Midvale: Edna, Elva and Velma corer I e. Relief Society and a number of her There was also given a demonstra- the highway and miles of railroad. Glover, Gertie Johns~n, Elna Carlson, board members were also present. tion of home teaching showing the The reservoir is 5 miles by one and Leola Boggess, Margie Stone and LeThis entertainment was in the nabest ways of ·getting the . Relief So- one half miles and 63 and one half I ona Lambson. ture of a closing social as the reguciety work into each home. A num- feet deep at the dam so there isn't Mrs. Annie Simper and ~aughter, Jar weekly meeting of the Relief Sober of fine musical numbers were also anyone very anxio11s to see it break. Beatrice, were Salt Lake VISitors on ciety \viii discontinue at the end of given. "The last gang was called out last , Saturday. June for the summer months and onSister Jensen of the Relief Society night at five o'clock to continue the Many East Midvale people attend. Jy one meeting a month will held Stake Board announced tha tarrange- work but they have not called for ed the Stake Try Outs of the M. I. A. which \viii be the work and liusiness ments are being made with the Utah anyone this morning (May 23rd) so held at Mill Creek last Friday evenmeeting where reports are received Power and Light Co. to have Miss we hope the excitement is over." ing. Misfortune deprived Byron Grant and such work as is necessary for the Boyce, cooking demonstrator, come Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thornton are re- freshman star of the University of benefit of the Relief Society. into the wards of the Stake and give ceiving congratulations upon the ar- Utah and formerly of Jordan High, The lesson work the M. I. A. demonstrations in cooking, baking, rival . of a baby girl at .a Salt Lake from winning a first place in the R. throughout the Stakeofhas been comsandwich-making, etc. These demonHospital Saturday mormng. M. c. track meet hPld last Saturday, . pleted and in most of the wards they strations will be free and all the sisMrs E Allen Bateman entertained ' t D Colorado. Grant, who , have held a closing socials and v.rill : faclbe•~ ECHOES FROM THE AVERTED PRICE DAM D!SASTER: PRINCE POTENZIANI I OUT WHERE THE HUM OF mE UKE IS HEARD Pearl Harbor, T. H. May 15, 1928. Midvale Journal, Midvale City, Utah. Gentlemen: Is glorious to win liberty; It is I have been receiving the Journal :e::lv~to preserve it. Every act from vou for some time, and have : to freedom Is IWl a11ront to decided to let you know of my apprepatriot dead. Tiley sleep today elation of the fact, as well as the the four corners of the earth In other men on this Station who are East and the West, In the Nlrth from Midvale and vicinity. the South. They have bequeath- f I am voicing the sentiments of the to us a heritage of honor. Shall others when I say that we sure do dishonor them? If we throw a- like to get the paper from our home what they have given, they shall town. It keeps us in touch with the sleep. They died for us. Their things that are going on at home, and is In that fiag. Their beautiful of the Improvements that are taking lives are in the spirit of. these place, so that when we return to ~~liultliig hills. Did they die In Midvale we will not be lost entirely. ? us, with the Emanclpa- It al10 helps to put some cheer into here highly resolve that th":;' did this life when it arrives. Let us, with him, re-dedicate to Have just received word from home cause for which they gave their that my subscription runs out soon, "our lives, our fortunes and our and I have asked them to renew it honor." Immediately. Thanking you for the Journal, I remain, Sincerely yours, EARL LANCASTER, A former resident of Midvale and hope to be there again soon. CHERS RETURN THEIR HOMES ~ South Salt Lake County's Greatest Weekly I That the mines and engineering de-· . partment of the University of Utah j is reaching a wide national scope is evidenced by the great number of applications which have been received for Mining Fellowships and Graduate study. According to Dr. D. A. Lyon, superintendent of the Bureau of Mines. graduates from every first class institution in the country have applied for fellowships. And from this group five will be selected to carry on the research and development work now in progTe~s at the station. This work is of interest to the citizens of the state, especially I the farmers and the operators of the mines. The expPriment of chief significance in this connection is of economic importance in that an attempt Is being made to find a practical fertilizer which can be formed from the castings of the large mines of the state. The farmers will then be able to obtain an excellent fertilizer at a comparatively low cost. "The results so far are very encouraging" said Dr. Lyons "and we should have something very definite to otrer at an early date." The University of Utah is supporting the chief industries of the state, and through its research departments it is finding an opportunity to be of genuine service to the people. ~I-\OME'roll/1..1 ~R:'I•IS VMlT M'V FRI£l.IOS CAU. ME BECAUSe I ALVJA'VS HAVl A GOO!) 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