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Show HE MIDVALE OURNAL Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah, Friday, 4 NUMBER 9 ILIONS CAVORT AT RUFFIN PRESIDENT MIDVALE TIED D. SULLIVAN AND BRIDE VE FOR HOME IN BOONEVILLE PINECREST SAT. OF LIONS CLUBS FOR TOP POSITION UNION PLANS TO IGJVE GREAT EVENT f, Edward D. 8ullivu. formerly NewtoD, of Salt Lake, approaching manlage baa OOC!Ulon for many entergiven In Salt Lake during the eady summer. of Miss Bessie Newtook lf84llnesday, July 11th, 1928. i ltA&vereild Thomas &lanwaring The couple were attended Rosabelle Meldrum and Paul ~IIIJilrrturW! Edward D. Sull1van is the BOD of Mr. and E. Sull1van of this city and connected with the J. C. company for a number of At present he is located at Mo., where he Is rated as most popular Boonevi~e's obwliness men. ~1ple left SUnday for Boonethey Will make their llbllliVIILD According to reports given out last evening at a meeting of the Union July 24th Celebration committee, there will be something doIng every minute in that hustling bustling community next Tuesday. • At 10:00 o'lock in the morning a I patriotic program will be given consisting of the following nlimbers: 1. Community Singing ·~Utah We Love Thee." 2. Invocation, James L. James. . ~. Selection Union Male Quartet. 4. History of Union, Lyle C. Walker 5. 'Cello Selection, Mrs. Howe 6. Reading, Zole Garfield. 7. Solo, Rosamond Holt. 8. Speaker, Brigham S. Young. 9. Closing Song "America." Also at ten o'clock the far-famed horse-pulling contest will take place. Pulling will be done on the dynamometer under the supervision of Prof. K. C. lkeler, of Logan. :.ash prize .winner, · of $10.00 will be given t and the winning team will also have the privilege of entering the State Fair Contest. Starting at 1.00 p. m. the Sports part of the day will be carried out, such as races, horseshoe pitching, tug o-war, etc. Prizes will be given the winners in each class. Then the RODEO SHOW. Seymour Young and clown with their wild horses will furnish no end of amusement. Wrestling bouts at 3 :00 a. m. Preliminary, John Babcock vs. Cyclone Johnson. Main bout, Martin Zikove, Hercules of Los Angeles vs Clarence Smith, of Union, middle weight cham pion of the State of Utah. Baseball at 5:30p.m. Grant Ward A. C. vs. Union. Refreshments of all kinds, such as sandwiches, hot dogs, drinks, Ice cream, eandy, pop com, balloons, etc. will be avlillable at conces.slons on the grounds. The grand ball In the evellillp will be the closing feature of the day. Many othlf feature events not men tioned here -.re being prepared, so tions It will be well that from in and e1fort to drive worth yo~ to Union on July . th, Plcmett Day. • ERNEST BAMBERGER-Who is leading for the nomina- tioR for United States Senator on the P.epublican Ticket ,MIUVALE REMAINS IOLD FOLKS DAY HIDDEN CITY ENJOYED BY ALL What has happened to the proposal to erect a electrically lighted sign ..cross center street at the intersec.wu WlLh :;tate Street. 'l·nis que~uon ought to have preference nl;(llt now uuting the tourist deason. J.t you doubt the necessity of the p1an, ask the service station opera•<>rs at that point and they will tell you that hunareds of people ask them .um.ost every uay about Mldvalewhere is it and how do I get there? '1'nere are possibly hunureds of others who would come to the biggest utUe town in Uta:b. if they had signs pl)inting the way. JI.'Ven ~w UW Lions Club sign has l'e~ qd stored away and oeen the biggest events of the NLY 9aHS no ~ . . . . .;tit be the least bit inN "ROBOT" THIS one that you can not atB&llP·J'fl~l*lf'iti'tii~~-1t replaced. is the Annual Outing of OBBER8 Bur liB What if you were told that Amer· A. of the East and West ican inventive genius Jw1 perfected mechanical man which could not'Wlly stickers an_d window obey orders and do the t.hiDglt lt was were turned ou~ •n the Jor- told to do but could also "talk back • ' ' his week Pretty h~rd to believe isll't ~ 7: Co.'s P~l( Yet, it's true. SUch a ''lilall" hU altair on this outing been brought into beiJig by 1111 ea8th. . being gineer and his feat is an indication of preparati Mrs. jUiza.beth Shields, for many rs and a yet greater wonders that· are to come entertain all vi feature will be the free dane· and more important WOl'k by the ''roo years resident of South Jordan, died evening on the beautiful bot" in other fields of 118etulneu tJI$1 at her home in Alberta, Canada, on July 13th, it was learned here WedSaltair dane floor to the it is now capable of perfo~ • In this issue of The Midvale Jour- nesday. She was born in Scotland, the wonderful Saltalr ornal there Is an Illustrated feature ar- and came to Utah in 1863, making her calendar right now with ticle by Elmo Scott Watson which ·horne in South Jordan, where she mar ring over August 8th and tells of this engineer's achievement ried Graham Shields. About 1903 a dally reminder that that and how It Is possible for this mech- she moved to Canada where she had aside for no other purpose. anical man to "talk." You will want lived since. Surviving her are four sons, George to "Meet Mr. Televox, the Mechani· Wilfred and William Shields, all of cal Man!" Alberta, and James Shields, of Salt A party was tendered Mrs. Linn Lake, and five daughters, Mrs. James Kidd at her home Tuesday evening , Llnkus, Mrs. George Courd, and Mrs. by the following Primary Stake board George Terry, all of Alberta, Mrs. Enofficers. Mrs. Ella Newbold of so. sign Stocking and Mrs. Herbert WarJordan, Mrs. Maude Butterfield, llra. die, both of Burley, Idaho. Funeral services were held Friday, iMolrPIIJm of the day and details Agnes Sorensen and Miss Zelma· But20th, at 2 p. m. in the South July Jordan Ward Pioneer day : terfteld of Riverton, Mrs. Ella B. will be found on the front Richardson, Miss Elsie Dahl and Miss Jordan ward chapel. Bishop Hyrum Salt Lake County Shop- Martha Burmister, of West Jordan, Stocking officiated. Interment was M'l'l. Ardell Miller, Herriman, and made In the South Jordan cemetery of this week. x lm<DUS bucking auto will be Mrs. Mary Lloyd and Mrs. Marie Pal- under the direction of the Deseret you, as well as nov· I mer of South Jordan. Games were Mortuary company. played and refreshments served. And races. !ldDiature parade will no doubt prizes were awarded Mrs. Richardson L. F. A. CLUB ELECT OFFICERS and Mrs. Lloyd and unique a1fllir. Wednesday evening the L. F. A. · leeJpnjlller, candidate for govClub met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Robert Wallace, Superintendent of Canning. will be the speaker of the U. S. Smelter plant In Midvale is Officers for the ensuing year were in the evening at the taking a vacation and Is touring the elected as follows: West Jordan Amuse-, Northwest and Canada visiting the President, Mrs. Edwin Bishop. will draw a record crowd smelters and mines m that section. Vice-Pres., Mrs. Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Henry Nelson was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer. Games and refreshments were then enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in Firemen's Hall August 1st and all members are requested to be present. 121st of July, after spending several Mrs. Olive Miller spent part of the Lindsay, of the firm of weeks in the East specializing In the Quick, Lindsay and treatment of Eye, Ear, Nose and . week visiting at the home of Mr. and 1Mrs. R. P. Nell of Lark . l".notur:ned home Saturday, the Throat diseases. UAL M-.1. A. AUG. 8th a JORDAN •"I WOMAN BURlED I a AUTO AT JORDAN 1 I A. V. LINDSAY RETURNS ROM EXTENDED TRIP -TO EAST I I Rorer• Read• Tu Rickard Out ofAnti-Bunk Party wm have to to run for President on the Anti- ' about anything 111~t,ss. you fee.i 'en\ aloac 'without any more help Bunk ticket," says Rogers. "Now some Bunk. A lot of the s.marte't lll;ftl that ever lived, inc_ludi!'Jg Tex Tcx Ridrard. He's walking I guess he's sorry he did it. hnnself, learned that m. •~!fancy. with looking are things way "The 011 Ul-· first started thinking up When H T • AIDOIIf other pertinent observa· ~e s~at sale for this. unney: ee~ Alabis they to tell Teacher the day they on bis OWII and the other f~l· _Iicht ,as Tex c:alls !t, Tex ·~ w1sh- didn't do their home-work they were presidential campai&'IIS, Will IIIJ he d never got hnn~lf m1xe~ up mastering the- elementary grades of the Candidate Against BIB1k, w1th a png that's trymg to ehm1- Bunk. "So I'm afraid our party will haTe • the foregoin( declaration in na!,e Bunk from public life. Life. the humorollt weekly, Take. Bunk away, ~nd where Js to get alonr without any mbre suppaps be is running as the Tex 1'01!1&' to ge1 hJS customers port from Tex Rickard.· He's walkof the •clistatisfied voters 1 J;f~'s JOt to pay T~ a 1ng out on us because he oever did .,..-eles.• Cool Mdbon, ud to ratse that belong in a party that is for Riclilard was one of die fa- amount of jacli: be's got to get the .the benefit of those that want public'• interest up to 'Fever Heat' NOTHING and han a reaJOIUiblc who came out IDd liked lilt "Now )'OU can't Jet the public bot -.pectatioo of JcUiDc it." •J•m afraid our Plrf1 !rom ::::t: ·~- · Member Utah State Press Association Salt Lake City Representative Fred B. Hitchings Continental Nat'l Bank Bldg. Subscription Price $1._00 Per Year OLD FOLKS DAY for the East and West Jordan Stakes at Vivian Park VVednesday proved to be one of the most enjoyable and successful affairs of this natute ever held. The ride to the resort was a pleasing feature as many of the honored guests had not before been In this canyon. The picnic dinner was served in the grove, on the banks of the placid Provo river, where ample facilities had been provided for the convenience of the various committees. The opportunities for meeting old friends and acquaintances was especially appreciated and enjoyed by the honored guests. The program as outlined was given in the dance hall and was as follows; Program at 2:00 P. M. Music by Midvale Brass Band, Wm. M. Cox, Director. Community singing, led by Stanley Rasmussen, Chorister. Invocation, Pres. Joseph M. Holt, of West Jordan Stake. Qomrnunity singing "America." Speech of welcome, By Pres. Heber J. Burgon, of East Jordan Stake. Ladies' Chorus from Draper, Conducted by Mrs. Alma F. Smith. Humorous speech, By Patriarch W. D. Kuhre, .J.>f Sandy 2nd Ward. Selection, By the Band. Comic song, l':Iyrum Lancaster, of Crescent. Reading, Miss Millie Bills, of the Riverton 2nd Ward. Song, Apollo Quartette of West Jordan. Rube and Cy, of Sandy. Dancing, by pupils of Miss Rosse, of Midvale. Mixed Quartette from So. Jordan. A grand ball was held in the evening under the direction of the famous Ariel Orchestra. Prizes were awarded to the contestants in the various sports events. The day passed without mishap and was the success its sponsors planned it to be. HERRIMAN ITEMS OF THE WEEK The Lions Club of Midvale and their guests will make "merrie" at Pinecrest In Emigration Canyon Saturday evening, July 21. The party should leave Midvale at six o'clock, In order that they may arrive in time for the luncheon which • will be served at 7:30 o'clock. It is anticipated that the luncheon will be over at 9:00 o'clock and dancIng in the Pinecrest ball room will follow Immediately. The program committee have decided that the returned delegates from the Lions International Convention shall have the greater part of the time at the banquet for their report o! the high-lights of the convention. Immediately after the seating of Lions and guests at the lunchean ta· ble, the singing of America, Lion Past President Greenwood will be called upon to give his closing eulogy and turn the Club over to the new President, Lion J. A. Alcorn. As a matter of course, President Alcorn will publicly ·receive the responsibility and make what remarks he may care to concerning his aims and policies for the ensuing year. Then the party will be favored by a song from any one who feels inclined to sing at that time. Lion C. J. Ridd will then report on the activities of the "Mating Committee" and move the adoption of the report in toto. Lion Stephenson will then stand and receive the applause of the assembly on his judgment In backing "Tent Builder" at the Lagoon Race Track, receiving $112.5Q for $2 invested, and it is reported he had several $?, bills on her or his nose. If arrangements can be made for a piano and accompanist, Lions Heber Aylett and C. M. Burg will sing their old favorite "Tenting Tonight." Mrs. J. L. Meyers, on account of the absence of her husband, the illustrious past president, J. L. Meyers, will deliver an oration on "How I Taught My Husband To Mind". Since her husband will not be present, Mrs. Meyers will have unlimited latitude. Lion Dr. H. E. Nelson will at this time congratulate Lion Goff on his accession to the secretaryship throne and bid him Godspeed in his ·work. Lion Goff will accept. The audience, at the request of Lion J. Hollis Aylett, will then burst out in song Singing "Old Black Joe." Lion Matthews will then report on the serious side of the convention and Lion Greenwood· will repudiate what Matthews said, giving also the funny side -the Will Rogers side---of the twelfth annual international convention. Anyone desiring to sing or talk will then be given an opportunity until 9 p. m. when the Lions, partners and guests will retire to the dance hall for further debate. BENJAMIN A. RUFFIN (Special to the Midvale Journal) Totals ............................ 34 7 27 21 Benjamin A. Ruffin was elected to MAGNA the office of President of the International Association of Lions Clubs at Evans, ss ............................ 4 1 1 4 the last session of the twelfth annual Iverson, lb ........................ 4 1 12 0 convention of the Association, held in Dow, cf ................................ 2 0 0 0 Des Moines, Iowa, July 10-13, 1928. Skillicorn, cf .................... 2 1 1 0 Mr. Ruffin was born and raised In Archibald, 2b .................... 4 2 3 5 Richmond, Virginia, which has always Butler, rf ............................ 4 0 2 0 3b ................................ 4 1 0 0 been his home. . If ............................ 3 1 2 0 ~~ler, Ini~twd fiiCibB 01 President new The • c ............................ 3 1 5 0 national is engaged in P ................................ 3 0 0 3 surance business and one of the leading ............................ 33 8 27 12 of the city, and lnnlngs: by many other cmnpltm<el author of various Runs ............ 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-3 and insurance forms Hits ............ 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-7 adopted by the Anlerli~f~ MagnaAssociation and Runs ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 many bankers' corlVenU\1@ ............ 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1-8 Hits states. Mr. Ruffin has been Last Sunday at Midvale in a close Lions International for exciting game featured by the and years, and due to defensive play of her infield, stellar sonality and eloquent club turned back the ArMidvale the he haS been <;Ull~ Ll~..O< win by a score of 3 to 2. to nine thur as a speaker at distril:!t the Midvale nine in a puts win The charter nights and position, and the Wedtop the for tie have gathered. nesday game left her in the same position. The game Sunday developed into a pitchers' battle from the first frame, Blethin made a spectacular catch of a hard hit ball by Anderson in the sixth inning to stop a threatened Arthur rally. Anderson, with three hits, led the offense for the losers. One of his hits went for four bases. Those who plan to •~·,.-~,.. Both nines played errorless ball. Annual Timpanagos and Saturday may tion from Provo to '~"'1"''" ~ their luggage for $1.50 That includes their bltl:f~ transportation coinniitt:e~~~J~1outn ced also that those who turn to the city after and bonfire Friday range to do so. Other·s.ill Draper plans a hectic day of fun down Saturday after tbllb•21!tUJ:n frolic jn their celebration of Pio· and from the trail. Day, July 24th, in Draper Park. neer The program in the well drilled 25-piece Draper The Pines will begin at will attend to the musical Band Brass will be followed immE!diJ_.. of the day. entertainment bonfire. Th<3 entire ev,eniqj the town Is scheduled daybreak At will close about 10 at sunrise awakening-salute an for Hikers must bring by band music fiag, of hoisting and but they may buy their front of in form will parade The the ground at Aspen Gr·oviili and a o'clock ten at desire. In case there forl1:30 ~pl.l cannot be present Friday who would like to they can do so by re;~crnlllJ early Saturday morning. of Draper and The glacier is r~>JoortflllU ·• East and West, Draper good condition for ~"'"".5• Town of Draper and Riverton vs. U..f':"'!l The Alpine term at 4:00 will provide the fans Draper summer school will open at Aspen plenty of indulgence. baseball of Grove Monday morning, July 23, imsports of all kinds are and Races mediately following the hike. Facthe hand bills now beon enumerated ulty members are already moving to as foot races, free such circulated, ing the Grove where everything is in read tug-o-wa,_.· women, and men for all for iness for the opening of school, acraces, fat Sack Three Legged races, cording to Dean C. Y. Cannon. men's race, bicycle races, horseshoe Trail To Timpanogos "There's a long, long trail a'\vinding tournament, climbing the greased pole, and . everything one could think Up Timpanogos so grand. that makes for fun. of Where the Glacier white is gleaming Prizes galore will be awarded. And the tall cliffs stand. Then at night a danco will be held There are fields of lovely flowers, in the Draper Amusement Hall and And waterfalls 'neath tall trees . you are welcome to Draper for the And the Emerald Lake is ruffied By the fresh, cool mountain breeze." entire day's proceedings. er ANNUAL H NEXT SA I SALT LAKE ELKS ARRANGE FROLIC~ The Salt Lake Lodge 85, B. P. 0. Elks, has undertaken one of the great est tasks in history of civic and philanthropic organizations In its attempt to raise funds with which to transform its old clubhouse here and the old Neighborhood hou~e into gym nasiums for boys, according to announcement made today. According to the plans of the Elks' Lodge, a huge frolic will be staged at the state fair grounds during the week of September lOth, at which time more than $37,000 in prizes will be awarded, the capital prize being $20,000 in property, and through this medium It is expected to raise sufficient funds to accomplish the project 1 as outlined. The frolic, according to those hi charge of the affair, will be one of the greatest things of the kind ever staged In western America. RACING GETS IN BAD AT LAGOON TEN THOUSANn VIEW CREATION Mrs. Spencer ~er, Correspondent Miss Emma Bodell, Miss Verda Bo- dell, Miss Isabell Butterfield and Miss Marjorie Buttel:field were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marton Christensen and two sons, Walter and Marlon and After years of litigation, It appears Mrs. Annie Christensen all of Levan, that County Attorney Dawson of Dawere the guests during the past week vis County, is closing In on the great of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen racing question in Utah. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Backed up by a· decision from the Christensen and family. Supreme Court of Utah that racing is Miss Jessie Farmer and Miss Phy- no \ permlssable under Utah statutes llis Bodell are the guests of Miss Ve· he is causing arrests and threatens ra Henderson of Salt Lake for one more serious trouble If the meet Is week. not discontinued forthwith. Mrs. Spencer Miller and Mrs. Bert There are, of course, two sides to Battison of Riverton were hostesses the question of horse racing and betat an afternoon luncheon Tuesday at ting, but when the law specifies that the home of Mrs. Linn Kldd. Games the Indulgence is. illegal, then there were played and luncheon was served is only one question Involved, that Is, at five o'clock to Mrs. Ren Howard, whether or not the' law shall be upMrs. Roland Page, Mrs. Dave John· held. And law is law. son, Mrs. Thomas Densley, Mrs. Forrest Parry, Mrs. Mary Crane, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0. Poore and Battison, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Kidd Mrs. R. L. Parry Mrs. Geo. children, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ingram and and Mrs. Gerald Stone visMiller J. Mrs. Jeanette Crane motored to NepMonday. Midvale at ited Sunday. hi and visited of Salt Lake Is Smith Alice Mrs. BoVerda Miss Bodell, Miss Emma of Mr. and Mrs. home the at visiting dell and Sam Bodell were the guests • week. this Crane J. Albert of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bodell and had as Eastman H. A. Mrs. and Mr. Monday. Lake family of Salt Mrs. and Mr. Sunday guests their and Parry L. Ray Mrs. Mr. and Lake. Salt of Forman Thomas son, Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. The Ladles of the farm bureau met Parry and family attended the Parry afternoon of last week in Thursday on Springs Saratoga at Reunion held the Amusement hall. Mrs. Ivy L. Hall Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Askee and fam· of Salt Lake was In attendance. Lunlly of Salt Lake were the guests of · cheon was served to twenty. Nathaniel Crane Is home visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bodell Sunday. Mrs. George Sowby of Nephi is vis- his mother for a short time before reiting this week at the home of Mr. turning to his work In Montpelier, Idaho. and Mrs. TerriD A. IDJram. I Midvale defeated Magna at Magna Wednesday, 3 to 2, In a great pitchers battle between Robertson and Lott. Errors cost Robertson a shut out. Bingham and Magna will meet at Magna Friday in the play off of last Sunday's postponed game between the two. Fans at Magna Wednesday were somewhat surprised at Midvale's ball club and are wondering just what Is going to happen in the second half of the schedule. From all appearances Midvale will either be In top position or close by. MIDVALE BHOA Evans, 2b ............................ 3 1 2 8 Reading, cf ........................ 4 0 1 0 Dwyer, ss ............................ 4 1 4 7 Blethen, lb ........................ 4 1 13 2 Brown, If ............................ 4 1 1 1 Hunt, rf ............................ 4 1 0 0 Grilli, 3b ............................ 2 1 1 1 Zanic, c ................................ 4 1 3 1 Robertson, p ........................ 4 0 2 1 DRAPER SAYS· WELCOME • ALL The Editor is planning on a vaca- tio~ beginning August 3rd and lasting until August 4th, provided someone will volunteer to fill his place, without pay for a day and a night. Haydn's "Creation" the annual presentation of the Salt Lake Oratorio Society was given in the University of Utah Stadium, Tuesday evening, July 17th, before an audience of nearly ten thousand people. This Is the first musical offering to be presented in the new stadium, and the weather, scenic setting, chorus, soloists, and orchestra all cooperated to. make it one of the most successful undertakings in the history of the Oratorio Society. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dansie and family in company with Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield and family of Rivton, spent past of last week in Butterfield canyon. The Old Folks of Herriman, were entertained at Vivian Park in Provo Canyon Wednesday. The entertainment(':omrnittee was Bishop and Mrs. F. T. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Butterfield and family are spending a vacation . in Ogden canyon. Lewis Dahl says that some friends of his were simply charmed after visiting Yellowstone Park, With "Old Faithful Inn." 11VIi OFTQI ~ 1'0 UK2 '10 UV!ii IIJ A REALBI~enY, Bur '11-IE CIWJC&S ARii 1'0 Be PISAPPOIIJTE). I'D Ml$9 ~li fiR&SI-4 AIR,~& FRIEIJOL-"1 GR&ETIIJG6', iH& SAIJI! Pl!~FUL UFI I fiiJOY ~. AIJO to 1-lATI'tl-lli ID«A. OF IJOT' 8e11J~ ABL.a '10 L.P.VS 1\-11~ I.A'i AAOOIJD !'OR !'!fAA OF'MEYI!I. I ~ OISUI<& CRoiiiDIODSIRS'I:$ ~IGH PRICES, 80S$'(~ AU0 ~ FUca '10 MRic: '11-UI ~I • |