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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, January 6, 1933 EDUCATION COST AT U. OF U.LOW The average student at the University of Utah pays only $227 a year for bis education- $182 a year less than the average student outlay at state supported colleges in the United States, a statistical survey prepared for President George Thomas of the university by Dr. Dilworth Walker of the school of business. shows. The tabulation, made from United States department of interiqr reports 350 TONS OF COAL ARE GIVEN NEEDY Mrs. Jane M. Hyde Dies At Crescent Mrs. Jane Margaret Hyde, 75, Wife of William Thomas Hyde, died at her home in Crescent Monday. She was born in Southampton, England, June 6, 1857, a daughter of George and Caroline Simpson Savage. She came to Crescent from England 32 years ago. Surviving are her husband, two sons, William T., Jr., and George Henry Hyde, Crescent; four brothers, Charles Savage, Salt Lake; Henry Savage, San Bernardino, Calif.; Fred Savage, Los Angeles, and Ralph Savage, Idaho; a stepson, Ralph McHugh; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Crescent ward chapel. Bishop Rulon Falrbourne of.ficiating. Friends may call at the Italian room in tbe mortuary, 36 East Seventh South. until 11 a. m. Friday and at the church 30 minutes,prior to services. Interment will be in the Crescent cemetery, under the dirction of the Desert mortuary. Big Event For . Boy Scouts Is Held City Marshal Roy Steadman, in charge of coal dislribution in this district for the county relief forces, reports that 350 tons have been given out to the needy to date. Relief workers under Marshal Steadman serve the territory south of Sixty-fourth South street to the Sandy district, including Midvale, East Midvale, West Jordan, Unlon and Butlerville. The coal has been delivered to families in numerous instances, while in others those needing supplies call for it. It is provided with funds furnished for direct relief by the Reconstruction Finance corporation and handled by Salt Lake couoty. lively entertainment in a program at the post meeting in Firemen's hall Wednesday night. Willis Sharp and Joy Christensen, at 110 pounds, went to a draw in the four-round feature bout. Other bouts, all two rounds and ending in draws, were: Lawrence Allemendinger vs. Aaron Jenkins, 75 pounds; James Tidwell vs. Oscar Larson, 85 pounds; Mark Richardson vs. Dell White, 85 pounds; George Blo.ck vs. Carl Christensen, 110 pounds, and Douglas Jensen and Clarence Canning, 100 pounds. After ruany months of work, the Thirteenth East street extension which will serve residents of Union, will be open to traffic on January 15, it has been announced by Harold B. Lee, commissioner of streets of Salt Lake City. The road will not be oiled at that date, but will be ready for travel. It will be 50 feet wide. OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Trlpelas ~~~ :a~~~------------ 19e BREAKFAST SAUSAGE- TOILET SOAP--Milled quality s bars for .............................. 10e __________________________ 23e ~~~.E-~--~~~~~=---- • Oe POTATOES AND ONIONS- had as their guests for Christmas and New Years Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. C&lles and daughter, Francene, Peter Turkas of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Siouris and daughters, Beulah and Gladys, of Magna; Greg~ ory George of Salt Lal<e; Mrs. Irene A . Angelopoulas and children, Annie, James, Thomas, Peter, Katherine, Billie and Nico, of Salida, Colo. Mrs. Angelopoulas is a sister of Mrs. Mrs. Angelopoulas and Tripelas. children left Monday for Salida, Colo. !~2 NEW BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP LOCATES HERE 98e ~~sW~~?. ~-~~------ 25e ~?:~~=~~-~~~--~--- 22c ~~x~~Ybs.~~~i~~------- 29C Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellett ot Salt Lake City have opened a beauty parlor and barber shop in the Phelps building at 13 North Main street and are well equipped to take care of any want in their line of business, including hair dressing, manicuring and Mr. and Mrs. Ellett barber work. will cater exclusively to women's and children's work. 100 lbs. of each ···························· ~~~Ns, :.a~~~~~--~~-15C ~;;r~ _c_~~-~~-~~---17 e o~A~~~~~--s-~z-~- 39C BREAD-Liberty Bell 2 for ............................... 5e Meats of Quality GROUND BEEF- 15 e 2 lbs. ···························· --------------•se ~~1~~~-PORKGROUND 2 lbs ........................... . SALT SIDEPer lb. ······················-···· 15e 9e ~~. -~--~-~~P~__ 19e 0 POT ROASTPer lb . ...................... . 9e WELLS' GROCETERIA Where Quality Reigns Supl'eme MIDVALE, UTAH CAN A VOID TA.'\: INTEREST Opportunity for taxpayers who were unable to pay their 1932 taxes by the delinquent date of December 20 to do so without paying interest penalties, is being given them. They may pay County Treasurer D. K. Moffat the amount of the tax plus 3 per ce'nt penalty on January 6 and 7. After this time 1 per cent Interest per month will be charged. Young Boxers Put Up Lively Show Dern Favored As Young boxers from the Midvale Logical Man in junior high school gave the Midvale New Cabinet Post No. 35, American Legion, some New Road To Open On January 15 Specials for Friday and Sat• urday, January 6 and 7 covering representative state supported colleges and universities in all parts of the United States, reveals that the cost per student ranges from $1_.057 at the Connecticut Agricultural college to $217 at the University of South Caro1ina. Utah with $227 is next lowest, and Utah State Agricultural college is fifth lowest with $245. That the cost of education at the state university is lower now than at any time since 1921, two years excepted-1920·21 and 1922-23- is brought out in a special tabulation of costs over a 20 year period. An estimate by Dr. Walker and his committee, based on statistical data, places the average for the cunent school year at $194, or $14 less than the previous low mark of 1922-23 when tt was $208 per student per year. In 1912-13 students contributed but 3.2 per cent of the total university income as compared with the 3.5 per cent of the 1931-32 and the 36.2 per cent of the present year, the chart shows. This may be accounted for somewhat in the astounding increase in enrollment from 761 resident students of 1912-13 to the 3,592 of the vear 1931-32, according to Dr. Walker. Dr. Walker was aided in his survey by Dr. John Nutta.ll, Dr. L. L. Daines, Dr. Thomas B. Brighton and Dr. Sherman B. Neff of the University of Utah , and Dr. E. A. Jacobsen of the Utah Agricultural college. In President supplying addition to Thomas with the statistics, the committee also tendered Governor George H. Dern and President Greenwood of the Utah Education association special information about the cost of higher education in Utah. Father Of Noted Utah Tenor Dies (Continued from Page One) was introduced in congress which provided that the states shouh.l have all the minet•als contained in their designated school sections. When the bill was passed and become a law, the then secretary of the interior s aid lt meant one hundred million J ollars to the public land states, and none or these will profit more from this legislation than Utah. The public s chools have been vastly enriched, and a s a result, taxes for school purpos es should eventually be reduced. Another achievement which g-.tiru:.·d national prominence for Governor Dern was t.be solution of the Colorado -rive r problem. Ess entially, the law of water rights ls, "first in use, first in r ight," and U1is law holds good re· ·gar dless of state lines. California wanted all the water from the Hoover dam reservoir for the Impe rial valley, which would have meant that California would have acquired a prior right to all the flood waters of the Colot·ado river and its tributaries although half of the area of our state lies in the Colorado river drainage, and Utah streams supply fully 15 per cent of the water in the reservoir. Governor Dern, during his investigations, visited the neighboring statf"s of California, Arizona and New Mexico, and then called a Colorado river conference. Subsequently he went t.o Washington when the matter was before congress for final disposition. The final outcome )vas that the Boulder dam bill was amended so t Urtt a fair proportion of the waters of the Colorado river is perpetually rea ·~ ·'led for the use of the state of Utah- a provision which will mean much to the agricultural interests of the sr.ate in the future. Another accomplishment .which gained national recognition for the governor was his masterful handling of President Hoover's proposal that the surface of the remaining public domain outside of the national forests, national parks and other government reservations be ceded to the states, but that all minerals be forever reserved to the federal government. Governor Dern recognized the fallacy of this procedure, and in his famous speech before the western governors' conference he showed that most of this land was so poor that the govern~ ment could not give it away; that the government proposed to go over the pub1ic domain with a fine tooth comb, reserve everything that had any value and give the rest to the states! that it would not yield enough revenue to pay the cost of administration; that the scheme would greatly decrease federal aid for highway construction and thereby increase the state's road burden, and that it might jeopardize the government's reclamation s ervice. thereby retarding further agricultural developments in the western states. Governor Dern went to Washh;t.g ton to present his view on the proposed boose committee, legi~lation to the and as a direct result of this, the scheme had no friends and the bill John Henry Blackner, 77, an early settler of Lyman, Wyo., and father of Arnold Blackner, of Draper, well known here s.s the "cowboy tenor", died last week at the family residence at Lyman. He was a prominent business man of Lyman and was well known in L. D. S. church circles. Mr. B.lackner, born in England in 1855, came to Utah in 1860 with his parents in an ox cart. He married Hannah Elizabeth Eyre of Mintersville in 1879. Surviving him are 13 children: George, Ray, Ruben, Chesley, Bernard, Frank Blackner, Mrs. James Durrant and Mrs. Avard Rollins, all of Lyman; Arnold Blackner, Draper; Mrs. FranJt Clove, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ansel Lee and Owen Blackner, Evanston, Wyo.; and Mrs. Arval Frakes, Denver, Colo.; also 15 grandchildren WANTED Slrong baby buggy with and 10 great~grandchildren. Funeral good wheels and springs. Phone services were held Sunday at Lyman. Mid. 77·J5. WANT ADS Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, January 6 and 7, in Our Midvale Store (We Reserve the l<tght to Lbnlt QuaotiUes) 7~C Loin Pork Roast, lb. Loin or Rib Ends Pure Lard, 41bs. • • Z5c U.S, Government In~pected (Pot Roast, Shoulder Rib Cuts Pork Chops, 6clb. 14C Loin and Rib Cuts lb. lbs. 17c z Rib and Loin Cuts Mutton Chops, Oranges, Juicy, Sweet Navel, 288 size, doz. 9c Milk, Tall Cans, 2 for • • • 9C Raisins, Libby's, 2 lb. pkg. . • 9c Beans, Fancy Wbite, 4 lbs. • • 9C Soap, Crystal White (limited), Sbars 9C Catsup, Smith's, No.2~ cans .. 9C 0: was not even reported out of comI naittee. It is expected that if Governor Dern is accorded the office of secre~ tary of the interior he will carry into We wish to announce the openthat branch of the government the ing of a new beauty parlor ln the same business*like administration Phelps Building, 18 North Main, that has been characteristic of the and \\-ill feature as our opening state during his eight years as govspecla.ls ernor. 1 During his two terms as governor, SHAMPOO AND MARCEL, he has supervised and planned a con- ; OR SHAMPOO AND structtve building program at the 1 FINGER WAVE, DRY various state schools and institutions 1 for - a program which was carried out · with the utmost economy and effie-~ tency. The Utah state hospital at Provo was shamefully overcrowded when he 1 assumed office, but now at his retireGive Us a Trial ment, it ranks as a distinct credit to EXCLUSIVE LADIES' AND the state, with five new buildings reof erected and a vast amount CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTriNG modeling on the old buildings. The University of Utah, the State j Agricultural college, and the Branch 1 Agricultural college have received Phone ~nd. S19 lS North !\lain special consideration from the governor, who has long been prominent in worthwhile educational activities. The Utah School for the Deaf and the Blind now ranks among the very best in the United States and the Make This 25c Test state industrial school has been comYou need a bladder phySic to drive mended as performing a worthwhile function in the training of future outlmpurities and excessive acids that citizens. cause irritation, burning and frequent The state training school for the desire. Get a 25c test bok of BU• feeble minded is a new institution KETS, the bladder physic, from any built at American Fork, and under drug store. After four days if not scientific management it is expected relieved of getting up nights go back to render a great service in making and get your money. BU-KETS, conself-supporting citizens out of back- taining buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc.• acts on the bladder similar to castor ward children. If you are both~411 the recent new bUildings erected oil on the bowels. by the state have been constructed by ered with backache, or leg pains aristhe state building commission, created ing from bladder disorders you are in pursuance of a plan repared by bound to feel better after this cleansGovernor Dern, and every building ing and you get your regular sleep. has been completed within the amount Midvale Drug Co.-Adv. appropriated by the legislature. Governor Dern has long recognized the neces.sity of good roads, and Utah's road system has gained na.tional commendation. In matters of ta..x legislation, Gov· from the ernor Dern has been equally foresighted, being of the opinion that tangible property, such as real estate, improvements, livestock, machinery and merchandise stocks, were carry· HOWDY FOLKSing an undue share of the burden of THE WEEK'S BEST JOKE taxation while other forms of propbasn't come home. Am wor"Jack He erty were going practically free. believes that the state should work ried. Is he spending the night with toward a program of getting all its you,'' wired Smith's wife to five of his revenue from income taxes and ex- friends. Soon after the husband ar· cise taxes, so that state levies may be rived and before long a messenger boy came in with five replies. They all abolished. "Yes, Jack spending the night read, During his administration, flood me." with prevention projects have been carried out, so that the innocent victims will THAT'S FRIENDSHIP OF THE not be left without protection. SORT AND THE GASO· illGHEST After two years of persistent effort, AND GREASES THAT OIL LINE, Governor Dern brought about a com· QUALITY OF THE IS SELL WE promise settlement which ended the SORT. illGHEST costly litigation and decreed water rights in connection with the .upper and lower water users of the Sevier river. Under Governor Dern•s administration, the 62,000 purchasers at fishing and hunting licenses have come into a greater fulfillment of suort in the state and now under the efficient direction of the fish and game departThis is Ole the Oiler who thinks ment, fishing and hunting a.re avaJl· able for the benefit of the general that just because a man is set In bls public and not for the benefit of a ways is no sign that he's llkely to hatch out any new ideas. few exclusive clubs. • Governor Dern is largely respon"The wages of sin are death," cried sible for the restoration of the old capitol at Fillmore, and has at all the preacher. "Yeah, and they say times cooperated with such organiza- the good die young," re{_)lied his son, tions as the Daughters of Utah Pio- "It's got me all balled up." neers, Sons of the American RevoluAnd we might add that you tion. Daughters of Ute American not be ba.lled up in your car need patriotic other and Revolution buying. Just place your service societies. in us and rest assured confidence in success signal Having achieved that we will give you the utmost such a diversity of governmental af. for the money spent. fairsJ it is indeed, easy to understand why Governor Dern is considered one of the most able men for the office of West Center St. secretary of the interior. New Beauty Parlor 75e CENTS EI.I.ETI'S BEAUTY SALON Don't Get Up Nights The Weekly Exhaust Midvale Garage • • • • • • • • • • • MIDVALE GARAGE |