| OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL MIDVALE JOURNAL MIDVALE SCHOOL NOTES KINDERGARTEN The kindergarten has started on a spring project now that spring is Term of subscription, per year (in advance) -·---·-·····-------------·---$1.00 coming. They are getting earth and al'e going to make a garden. In the Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at ~'lidvale, garden they are going to plant vegetable and flower seeds. Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. They have completed the booklets Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based they were making and are now reading from books. on the Franklin Printing Price List. JUNE ANDERSON. Vern on Gray _. ---.. -----------·---·-.. __ -------. __ .. ____ ... ----· -----------------..Publish er School Face Bond Issue to Complete Year Friday 1 GOVERNMENT RUSHES SEED LOAN PROJECT 1932 Washington In Center of Stage (Continued rrom Page One) (Continued from Page One) running the full school year. The production of .. ..1ese crops. The inter- JO honored guests. Following a procounty comrnissione; s assumed the re- est rate to be charged by the govern- gram members of The American Lesponsibility of limiting our budget, ment in aU cases wul be 5 ~. 2 per cent. ~on gave a demonstration of army In counties in which fertllizer i~ taking this responsibility from your not commonly used the maximum hfe and a play under the direction ot duly elected board members, but did loan per acre wW be $3 for all crops Miss Ora Aylett ended the enter- not see fit to give an explanation for tainment. the stand taken against Jordan dis- except truck crops, on which a maxiCrescent ward held old folks' day mum rate of $1~ is allowed. Where trict. Our only alternative, thereThur~day of last weel<. Dinner wao fertilizer is necessary for crop producfore, is to appeal to our patrons served at noon, followed by a proADVERTISING RATES through a bond election if our schools tion the maximum rates are $t;; for all gram. A dance was held in the evePLATOON SCHOOL NEWS are to continue and c,omplete the crops except truck crops, the rate for ning. Di splay, per co1umn inch __ --·-_____ -----------------. ____ -·--_____ .... ________ ---------$ 0. 35 The this is $20 per acre. Not tO exceed pupils of the Platoon school year's work. The three Sandy wards entertained $.1 per acre of loans made at any of Readers, per line ---·------------------------------------------·-·----------·---------- .10 gave an assembly Friday, Feb. 19, in urn addition to the two-thirds reat a party Monday honoring the old honor of George Washington. The these rates may be used for repairs All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale program included musical numbers, duction in valuation, and the forced and miscellaneous expenses of crop folks. All persons over 60 years of age several articles about Washington, reduction in the rate levied, we are production other than seed, fertilizer, Journal, 136 N. Main St., Midvale, Utah. Phone !'lid. 178. faced with a shortage in collections feed for workstock and fuel and oil and all widows and widowers of the and a patriotic play. Miss Miller has a very interesting last year and this of between seventy for tractors, advises Dr. Warburton. wards were guests at a dlnner served at noon in the respective wards. At 2 room. It has many attractive posters and eighty thousand dollars, and to Other Fa<:tors Noted complete our new school plant at and a most interesting table about the Special provision is made for ad- p. m. they all assembled at the Bingham required another ten or Eskimos. The Eskimo figures are ditional loans for the purchase of ~usement hall where a program we.s twelve thousand dollars. materials to protect crops from in- g1ven. carved from soap. A church-wide play contest, featur ... "It is proposed to bond the district sects and plant diseases where sprayMARGARET CAMP. for $90,000, one half to be matured in ing or dusting is necessary. These ing two George Washington plays and four years, the other half in five loans will be at rates not to exceed participated in by 1,000 church units, IWKEMO has been announced by the Church or Bill Thomas, a ninth grade student, years. In four years, it is hoped that $4 for truck crops. Loans will not Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints b economic conditions will have rebe made to persons who did not enTHE 1\UDWIFE OF RCA starting and stopping the radio waves, has been chosen in our opera, uCherry a feature of the Bicentennial celebraturned to normalcy. For the past ten gage in farming in 1931 nor to While Marconi, the young Italian- but in order to carry the fine modula- Blossom," as Kokemo, a Japanese tea years our assessed valuation has av- minors. Loans for summer fallowing tion of Washington's birth. Irish inventor with the old business tions of the human voice or of musical garden proprietor. The plays selected for the contest, head, was extending his British Sub- Lnstruments. it was necessary to proBill bas an exceptionally high voice, eraged practically 60 million dollars. are not authorized, the regulations which is a.n annual event held under maritime wirelss business over the duce a continuous current of radio that is very true. His memory. and On that basis, to repay the $90,000 state. the direction of the recreation com.. Seven Seas, ,.between 1896 and 1914, waves, changing the strength, inten- actions are excellent. He is getting would requu·e the raising of 75c on Any farmer who desires to obtain a mittee of the Mutual Improvement each thousand dollars of valuation he did not succeed despite constant sity or amplitude of these continuous on with his part very well. loan will make application on a form four years and five years hence, or a effort in establishing a transatlantic radio waves just as the current in the provided by the county agent or the He is a quiet student and very wireless service that would give the telephone wire was changed by the little is heard of him, however, Mr. total of $1.50 per thousand of valua- committee appointed to act within ~~~~~~~n T~~est~eRiB~'~r:O~ ..,;:;: Donuna.nt Force,'' both published by cable companies sleepless nights, voice acting on the diaphragm. Lee Masters expects Bill to give an tion; plus the annual interest, which the county. the United States George Washingwould be almost neglibigle. Should With enormous power, with masts Professor Fesenden tried to pro- excellent portrayal of Kokemo. ton Bicentennial commission. assessments be made to pay the $90,hundreds of feet high and with many duce such continuous radio waves for J liNE GREEN;, 00D, 9-C. In addition to the play contest a 000 now, while valuations are low, the miles of aerial wires he could send his telephoning purposes by means of the Washington ball bas been planned for r~te would have to be correspondingly spark and arc waves across the At- arc. He could use the arc waves for HONOR ROLL Fehruary, and a Washington Sunday h1gh, so that good business practice lantic when atmospheric conditions telephoning, but could not control The following students of Midvale suggests delaying payment until valCustom has ordained that the night program will be held in March. were right, but they faded away, be- them accurately enough for practical Junior high school have high enough uations return to normal. pedestrian on the rural highway, like In April a pageant and tree planting come inaudible for hours and days purposes. Hence he decided to build averages to be on the honor roll: "In order to reduce the bond issue the vehicles, all "Keep to the Right." ceremony will be featured and the when magnetic storms interfered Nor an alternator-which is nothing but a Margaret Camp, Clara Elieson, to the lowest consistent point, the salThat is proper for the vehicle, but semi~finals in the play contest will was the problem of the reliable 4lng- variant of t.t;le common or garden June Greenwood, Andy Hobbs, Nelda ary budget of teachers and principals for the pedestrian the right side is take place. An event not yet decided distance transmission of wireless tele- variety of generator which produces Marchant, Leonard Palmer, Shirley was cut from $325,000 last year to the wrong side, according to Maxwell upon will be planned for June. Fourth grams really solved until Dr. E. F. the current that lights your house and Anderson, Marion Egbert, Darrell W. Alexanderson built his ualtema- massages your scalp. But instead of Preator, Ella Thomas, Carl Green- S261,100 this year, or $63,900, which N. Halsey, traffic engineer of the of July programs will also be spontor" in the Schenectady plant of the producing electrical waves swLnging wood, Emogene Lindsay, Edith Chris- is a reduction of 19.66 per cent. The National Bureau of Casualty and aored by the Mutual Improvement association. 9.66 per cent of this was absorbed by Surety Undenvriters. General Electric company. What the back and forth 120 times a second as topherson. Social evenings sponsored throughthe teachers taking a heavier load Two thousand persons are killed anspark and the arc couldn't do, the your lighting current does, the proJUNE GREENWOOD. out the church during the year will (more pupils per teacher), and the nually in the United States and many alternator clid. Irrespective of atmos- fessor needed waves vibrating a feature the minuet and music ot other 10 per cent is a straight reducthousands injured because they cling pheric condition it shot its continuous thousand to ten thousand times as George Washington's time. tion in teachers' ASSEMBLY and principals' salto the ancient custom. They are radio waves reliably over long dis- rapidly. To do that, he had to build aries. Mathew All other Cowley, salaries Salt paid Lake by county the struck at curves, over the crest of a generator with hundreds of poles tances. However, the alternator idee. was rotating at enormous speed through attorney, addressed the students of district are also being reduced 10 per h~s and in narrow passes by automoEXPERT WATCH AND the Midvale Junior high school at a cent, making a total savings in sal- biles coming from behind. Dusk, benot original with Dr. Alexanderson the magnetic field. JEWELRY REPAIRING Between 1905 and 1911 Professor special Washington assembly Frida:!', aries of approximately $74,500 below fore the headlight is turned on, is The better your watch, the more St or the General Electric Company. It deserves proper care. s"r': 1ted in the mind of a scientist, Fessenden and his backers had the Feb. 19. Other numbers included last year's budget. Salaries In Salt very dangerous, but later in the night, p,-, : c-·ssor Reginald A. Fessenden of General Electric Company bnild were community singing, a pledge of Lake City, Granite, and Murray, we when the solhouette of the pedestrian We Repair All Sizes of SwiH ..... American Watches Pittsburgh, who had invented a twenty different alternators; none of allegiance to the flag, soldier drill by are told, remain practically the same blends into the background even uncbemical detector for wireless mes- them proved practical. Then the Fes- the junior high school boys, a talk on as they were last year. Reductions der the strongest of headlights, is the We are glad to regulate your VI!Jtcll free of charge. .. sagesand had, with Pittsburgh cap- senden company went into bank- Washington by Mary Eltz, highlights in our budget have also been made in most dangerous time of all. ·•Until the states provide sidewalks ital, organized a wireless company ruptcy. Four years later Dr. Alex- of Washington's life by Earl Red- all other items except for insurance which didn't get very far in the wire- anderson succeeded in constructing a man, and bugle calls by Mark Anson. on builclings, which was increased for the country road, the pedestrian less telegraphy business. So the pro- successful high-power alternator-and This assembly was sponsored by Mr. The $90,000 would enable us to run should always keep on the left side," fessor, as early as 1901, began experi- General Electric had the wireless Horne and was enjoyed by all the the full nine months, we could finish Mr. halsey declares, "then at least he the year without a deficit, leaving our can see the cars coming and move to LOWEST SHOE REPAIR~G world by an antennae on a down-hill students and teachers. menting with wireless telephony. sinklng fund intact with which to pay safety if the occasion demands it. GERTRUDE MALSTROM. It was the wire-telephone all over pull. The Alexander.son alternator Men's Half Soles, rubber or t of all present outstanding bonds. again. Dots and dashes could be sent was the midwife that brought Radio It may feel awkward at first, but It leather .................................... $1.00 "The schools belong to you. It is will pay. PRIIIIARY GRADES easily by the simple expedient of Corporation of America into the Men's Heels, rubber or leather.. 50c The boys and girls of the primary your children whose rights, interests world. "There are signs of an awakening Boys' Half Soles.................... S5c Up building are taking charge of their and welfare are at stake. We have in this matter. North Carolina, West Boys' Heels ............................ 35c Up Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bartlett and own marching. Each room has a given you the facts upon which to Virginia, Kansas, Delaware, MassaLadies' Half Soles ........................ 75c children, Joy and Barbara. of Salt traffic officer to help keep order in make your decision. That decision chusetts, New York, and New Jersey Ladies' Rubber Heels .................... 35c Lake were dinner guests Monday of the lines as they come and go through must be either to authorize the $90,- have laws which authorize the proper Ladies' Heels Straightened ....... 25c Mr. and Mrs. vv. R. Ashment. the halls. They have also made some 000 bond issue to finish out the year, authorities to build sidewalks along P&tchea and Rips ....................10c Up or close schools on March 18 with the highways. In other states, county Miss Winifred McDonald was a songs and rhymes about the school. Mrs. Sylvester Walker and Mrs. week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Some boys and girls have made year's work far from complete and authorities have been authorized to MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS promotions held up. This is the real undertake similar construction." Roy Story entertained Wednesday, Rock of Salt Lake. posters. 21 East Center St. Midvale, Utah and only question at issue in this elec- · Remember, when walking on a. honoring Mrs. Z. Adams at her home Mrs. Neil Olsen attended a bridge Elva Glover has beeu visiting the in East Midvale. Games were played luncheon Thursday afternoon at the primary grades and is going to start tion. Only registered voters who paid country road, that the left side is the a property tax last year can vote in right side. and dainty refreshments were served home of Mrs. W. Halladay. a bird project for them. the coming bond election. The issue Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rock of Salt to 30. JUNE ANDERSON. rests with them. Members of the Stake Returned Lake were guests Sunday evening of ''Respectfully, SPELLING BEE NEWS Missionary society of East Jordan Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald. "BOARD OF EDUCATION." The grand contest to determine the stake and their partners enjoyed a 11 :30 a. m. to 8 p. m. It is up to the people now whether Suit and Extra Trousers $20 champion speller of the school will be social evening Thursday in the East held Friday, February 26, at 2:30. they want the schools to remain in Midvale ward amusement hall. A well and up Thirty-five pupils of the seventh and operation for the full school year or arranged program, games, dancing Finest All Wool Material Newest eighth grades have entered and we not. and refreshments were enjoyed. Styles. are promised a very exciting and inMrs. D. W. McDonald, Mrs. Harold Served at All Hours Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Bishop and children and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wardie are teresting contest. More students will 100 patterns to select from. Forbush were Salt Lake visitors Fri- receiving congratulations upon the ar- probably enter before the contest Alterations, Cleaning and rival of a daughter. day. wili.be Mrs. Cavies., Special Attention Given to ' Members of the genealogical comPressing Mr. and Mrs. NUs Shields attended The judges will be Miss Lindsay and Funeral services ofor Mrs. Karin mittee of East Midvale ward conduct- a dinner party at Sandy Sunday afterShort Orders Mr. Jenson of the school faculty. Rundquist, wife of Armand Runded the program at the Sunday evening noon, given by Miss Mable Larsen. Miss Stokes is in charge of this qu.ist, were held in the West Jordan services. Short talks were given by TAILOR A large number from this ward at- contest. The public is corclially in- chapel Friday, February 19, with Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks, Verta tended the basketball game and dance vited. David M. Haun conducting. The choir Mid. 117-W. Kartchner, Loraine Denney, Winifred at West Jordan Saturday night. The 64 W. Center Harry Thomas, Prop. , NELuA MARCHANT. was under the direction of Kenneth McDonald, Ora Carson. Lucille Glover, game was the final game between Hogan. Special music was a Swedish and Kenneth Millerberg. A duet was Riverton and West Jordan. quartet by friends of the family from BASKETBALL sung by Mrs. Flora Beckstrom and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer, Miss Ogden and Salt Lake; tenor solo, Midvale was defeated by the BingOluf Olsen, accompanied by Mrs. Della and Vida Palmer attended a Charles bam basketball Schmidt; teams flute solo, Mr. Mylast.Wednesday Gertie Sharp. Short talks were also farewell party in honor of Rodney L. lander; solo, Bishop Raymond Claynight. given by Mrs. D. W. McDonald, Alma Edman, held at the Whittier ward in ton; violin duet, Clifton Alsop and Bingham first team won with a Jennings, Lester Forbush and George Salt Lake Wednesday night. Mr. EdProf. Emery Epperson. score of 34-25. The second team deSharp. man left Wednesday, Feb. 24, for the feated Midvale 16-7. The speakers were Joseph A. Vanguards of South Jordan M. I. Swedish mission. The faculty then tried, and they, Strawberg who baptised Mrs. RundA. played van ball Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Contratto with vanguards of East Midvale in have left for Bingham to make their too, were defeated by Bingham. The quist in Sweden; J. F. Palmer, Mr. Runswick, W. J. Leak, Mr. Mylander the East Midvale amusement ball. The home. Mrs. Contratto was formerly score was 28-22. and David M. Haun. Invocation was An exciting game was played begame was won by East Midvale. Donna Beckstead of this ward. by tween David Draper T. Dahl; invocation by Hyand Midvale on FebUnder the direction of M. I. A. ofA large number from this ward atrum ruary Stockings, 23, at and dedicatory prayer Draper. Midvale won ficers President Hugh Brown of the tended the funeral services of Joseph in with the West a score Jordan of 22-15, cemetery by Donafter rallying Granite stake gave a very interesting Malstrom held at West Jordan Tuesald from. Hogan. a poor The start. flowers The were profuse boys showed talk Tuesday evening to mothers and day. good playing. George Petrlich was and beautiful. daughters of East Midvale ward. SubRelief society conference was held ject, "The Cycle of Life." Musical in the ward chapel Sunday night in high scorer for the winners, while Canada, with its wide range of recnumbers were a tenor solo, ''The Ar- connection with the regular sacra- John Danyanovich headed the losers. reational Draper's second attractions, is becoming team won from Midrow and the Song," by Bishop R. H. ment meeting. Bishop Byrum H. vale, 21-15. more and more the playground of the Clayton, accompanied by Mrs. Ella Beckstead conducted after the prelimcontinent. MARVIN LLOYD. Schmidt; contralto solo, ~~west of the inary exercises the meeting was turnGreat Divide." Miss Beatrice Simpers, ed over to the Relief society, Presi- ~~;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~~;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~ and a chorus by members of the jun- dent Elizabeth Hutchings presiding. ~!"" .. ... ... ior girls class. Special musical selections were duet, Mrs. Margie .dishop and children Mrs. Geneva Beckstead and Mrs. Dorvisited Friday with Mrs. Ray Sudbery othy Nielsen; duet, Mrs. Verda Mcof Salt Lake. Mullin and Mrs. Ida Christenson; Mrs. John F. vullerton, C. Olsen of speakers were Mrs. Joseph N. HutchSan Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Far- ings, Mrs. Mildred Edge~ Mrs. Agnes rell Holman of Mt. Pleasant were Jacobson, Mrs. Angeline Brockbank, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Geneva Beckstead, Bishop BeckH. Jorgensen. stead and Mrs. Mary Plxton of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover announce stake board. Benediction, Mrs. Lethe birth of a fine baby girl, born nora Beckstead. Monday at the Cottonwood Maternity Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Christenson and home. family attended the ward reunion held Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ashment and in Riverton, Monday. daughter, Marian, were guests SaturMrs. Rela Bateman and son, Burdsy evening at a house party at tbe ton, have returned to their home in hare of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donald- Logan after spending several days son. Supper was followed by pro- here visiting relatives and friends. gressive "500." Miss Della Palmer is spending the Misses Alice and Virginia Bateman week in Salt Lake visiting relatives Now is the time to Clean-up, Paint-up or make of Murray visited Monday with Mrs. and friends. those necessary changes you so long desired. Grace Thornton and Mrs. Eunice JenA large number from this ward atsen. tended the reunion at West Jordan Pay Only 10% Down. Balance in Mrs. Earl Evans entertained at a Monday. birthday dinner Monday evening hon10, 12 or 18 months under the Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Tlschner of oring her daughter, Retha. Covers SantaqUin spent part of the week were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter with their brother, Nella Beckstead. • Berrett of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde The ward will hold its annual Brady and daughter Beth, Mr. and bazaar on March 2, 3 and 4 in the Mrs. Ernie Howard and Mr. and Mrs. South Jordan ward chapel. Starting Call or Write Wallace Brown all of East Millcreek. Wednesday evening with a program Mrs. Amy Knowles had as her they will have a continuous celebraweek-end guest her sister, Mrs. S. M. tion, ending with a dance Thursday evening. Everybody Is invited to come Batley of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bricker, who out and have a good time. have spent some time here, returned "We dress the best dressed men in town" No passports are required for tour~ Tuesday to their home in Los Angeles. Midvale Phone Mid. 132 Mrs. D. W. McDonald spent Monday ists entering Canada. Midvale, Utah Canadian customs regulations perwith Mrs. E. Woods of Salt Lake. Appointment by W. P. Fuller & Co. Mrs. Charles Thornton had as her mit the entry fee of duty of autoTerritory: South Salt Lake County dinner guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. mobiles, motor boats, and aeroplanes Harold Week and children of Salt tor touring, tourists' outfits and .. travelers• baggage. Lake. . . . . Pedestrians Warned To Keep To The Left! J.S.MORGAN EAST'MiDVALE FEBRUARY SALE SOUTH JORDAN Regular Dinner 35 Cents Our Own Meat Pies • oc~':;:·pronouncer MRS. KARIN RUNDQmST BURIED AT W. JORDAN 10 Cents H. F. RASMUSSEN U.S. CAFE And get one or more of the following articles at less than wholesale costs: BETTER TIMES ARE HERE! Painting and Decorating Plate and Window Glass Composition Shingles - - Roofing Wall Paper - - Remodeling ELECTRIC CLOCK STEEL WAGON SILVERWARE WRISTWATCH PEN AND PENCIL SET See Window! Investigate! FULLER BUDGET PLAN FREDHYK E HE FAMOU CLOTHING CO. |
