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Show --·.. by Arthur Brisbane Zeppelin Beata Record. Britain Muat Protect. John Bull-"Slt,.lock" Farming a.a "Big Buameu• Weekly - Price 5 cents Midvale, Utah Friday September 6, 1929 Sights We Hope to See ELD FOR -~ MRS. ERICKSON BRIDE WHO 'TUE rS A 8EY'rE.R COOK THAN titR MO"rHE.R-JN-LAW. 1 Funeral services were held Sunday ~pt. 1st at 12:30 in the Union Ward Chapel fo;. Mrs. May Forbush Erickson, wife of Henry Erickson, who died Thursday of last week at her home in Holladay. Bishop Horace T. Godfrey had charge of the services. A quar~tte consisting of Rae Freeman, Dorothy Coomber, Charles Burgon and Lyman Crittenden under the leadership of Kenneth Brady rendered three numbers "I Need Thee Every Hour" "Rock of Ages' and "Tho Deepening Trails". Mr. Charles R. Pike, member of the Bishopric of Holladay ward very beautifully rendered a tenor solo "Good-Night Beloved." The speakers were John A. Berrett Arthur Erickson, Charles R. Pike and Horace Godfrey. Prayers were offered by Kenneth Brady and Charles Burgon. F1bral offerings were profuse and beautiful. Interment was in the Murray City cemetery. Mrs. Erickson was born in Union March 30th, 1880. She spent the grefter part of h«tr li~ jp4.mion but had lived the last four years in HolShe is survived by her hus~day. bhnd and the following children. Rufus H. and Wallace S. Erickson, of Murray, Delbert and Floyd Erickson, of Holladay, Mrs. Melba M. Hackford La Point. Mrs. Lillie Staley, Evanston; and Miss Lottie Ericksson of ltolll!:,day. Also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Forbush of Union and the following brott{ers and sisters; Ruben, Irvine, Ray and Marvin Forbush of Union. Mrs. Myrtle Richards The GALAXY by Susan Ertz, truly also of Union and Mrs. Hintze of Holthe passing modes and mansketches laday. • ners of the last fifty years . The setting is in London. The story narrates the unhappy childhood of Laura Deverell, her romantic marriage, the disillusionment that followed it and the raptures and tortures her second love. of COMMUNITY T~ A book of unusual interest! METHODIST CHURCH RED SILENCE, by Kathleen Norris, Sunday Schq_ol 10 a. m. This story of modern life was recentClrurch Service 11 a. m. It is presumed that when the public ly published in serial form. scl:tool starts the pupils and teachers THE LISTENING POST by Grace S. will also become regular in their at- Richmond. Any story from the pen tendance at the Sunday School, after . of this author may be depended upon the summer vacations. By the time for unusual story interest and a whole Rally Day is held, which will be about some outlook on the problems of mod the 1irst of October, the attendance ern life. Readers of Midvale are asked to should be back to normal. The officers and teachers of the school are patronize the rental shelf of the liasked to meet for a special business brary and thus enable the committee session on Thursday Sept. 12th at 7:30 to always keep the latest and best p. m. ~t tjle church. The official mem books available for your use and enter bers of the church will meet at the tainment. same time and lay plans for the year's work. There will be special music at the worship, service on Sunday morning Announcement is made of the marand the pastor will preach. You will of James Graham of Los Angeriage efyour in helpful find these services tort to live the Christ-like Life. You les and Miss La Von Daley, of Spring ville. are invited to be present. The announcement comes as a surBoy Scout Troop No. 119 will resume their regular meetings on Fri- prize to many of their friends and is day evening Sept. 13th from 7 to 9 the romantic culmination of a short time acquaintance. oclock. Both parties were visitors earlier The Ladies' Aid are to meet on Thursday, Sept. 12th at 2:30 in the in the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mitchell where they met and parlors of the Church. ' formed the attachment that led to M. I. A. SOCIAL their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Graham were guests the Mitchell home Saturday. at Goffs in lOth Sept. Tuesday evening Hall the Second Ward M. I. A. will On Friday, November 1st, 1929 . give their opening social. A unique feature of which will be the consolidation of the Improvement Era and the Young Women's Journal the "Story Book Wedding". On Tuesday eve~ In addition to this a program will goes into effect. be given and dancing will conclude ing, September 10 1929 the Mutual the evening. Everyone in the ward Improvement Associations hold their interested in M. I. A. work should be first meetings of the season and many present. Regular class work begins of them are arranging a special program and social celebrating the event Sept. 17th. of this consolidation. The South Jordan Ward of the West SECOND WARD TO HOLD CONJOINT Jordan Stake and the Union ward of • the East Jordan Stake are mailing inSunday evening Sept. 8th the first vitations to their membership inviting Conjoint meeting of the season will them to the program and social. A special feature of the program be held in Goff's Hall. be a duplicate marriage ceremony will A good speaker has been arranged Miss Young Woman's Journal uniting {or ~~:nd a musical program will also Improvement Era. Mr. and 'be giVen. LAST CONCERT :-HENRY STAGG-: OF SEASON FAMOUS CHARACTER NO. 9 On Saturday evening the Midvale City Band tmder the direction of Don(. ald Jessop will play the twelfth and last concert of the season. ..-') The band will be assisted in this -~/ final program by the famous Apollo ' Quartet of Midvale. This has doubtless been the most successful season the band has ever had. Every concert has been well patronized, the boys have rallied around Mr. Jessop and worked diligently. Had it not been for two little rainstorms the whole summers program would have gone like clock work.. On June 13th the City Council appointed Mr. Jessop director of the Midvale Band. It was in a disorganized condition and presented many difficulties and some opvosition but Mr. Jessop has ably reconstructed the band by developing some of the young boys and has maintained an organization of high standing among the amateur bands of the state. Midvale is one of the very few cities in Utah ,(the only one in Salt Lake County save Salt Lake City) that has maintained a municipal band and we hope plans will be made immediately for the coming year so that this fine organization may remain a permanent institution in the year's program. Band Goes to Salt Lake On Thursday, Sept. 12th, at 10 p. m. the Midvale Band will play a Concert on KSL. It is hoped that a large audience from Midvale and the immediate vicinity will "listen in". If you hear this program "on the uir" let the boys know you appreciate their work. KSL will gladly reWHITE MAN'S MEMORIALS PAY ceive communications in the form of TRIBUTE TO VANISHED RACE telegrams, telephone calls or postal cards. Let the boys know that MidAmerican Indian day, which is ob- vale is behind the Band. served on the fourth Friday in Septem ber, is a time for recalling the dt.>bt of this nation to the original inhabitants of this continent- -the Indian. But more striking than the exercises that are held in many states on this day • Appealing for patronage of the are other and more enduring memorials by which the white man has re- Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, membered the red man. These are Governor George H. Dern said: "The Utah State Fair has become the statues of individual Indians and monun1ents to the various tribes and more than an exposition; it is an instito the Indian race as a whole which tution. For more than seventy yean are found in every part of this coun- the citizens of this commonwealth try. Hundreds of them have been e- have kept in touch with the agriculrected and still more are planned. tural and industrial activities of all Read about them in the illustrated sections of the state by attending the feature article "Memorials to a Van- Fair. There they have been able to t}l'{' progress being made by ished Race" by Elmo Scott Watson in learn of citizens and co-workers fellow their this issue of The Midvale Journal. without having to travel to the different counties and localities. "Because of this fact, the Utah State Armour Wins \Vestern Fair must be considered an educational institution. By attending it each year one may learn what is being done toward bettering the livestock and improving ag:r"icultural and horticultural products of Utah. In addition to that the patron may see samples of the output of the factories and the shops, the tttines and the mills, and discover for himself the growth and advancement in each line of endeavor. "Each year the State Fair Board seeks to enlarge 'and improve the exhibition. New attractions are added, new buildings are constructed, and more and better exhibits are solicited. This year the Board declares the exposition will excel all Utah fairs of the past. No effort will be spared in the attempt to make the 1929 display the o·utstanding one to date in the history of the &tate." I • UTAH'S FIFTY-FIRST FAIR BILLED AS ONE OF UNIQUE FEATURES ,.A fair of umque features," is the slogan adopted to describe the fiftyfirst annual exposition, to be held under the auspices of the Utah State. Fair association, October 5 to 12, at Salt Lake City. That visitors at" the fair this year will see many things that are innovations in the history of fairs, was the word given out by Ernest S. Holmes, manager. The exhibits will record one more year in the industrial and agricultural growth of the State. Emphasis will be put on the establishment of new • industries, new processes of manufacture and new projects that affect the prosperity of the commonwealth. <i;very exhibit building will house, besides the usual run of displays, many ,. things that are novel and unique. The fair, in short, will be a comprehensive record of progress and change. On the amusement side, the exposition will offe the most spectacular and "different" card of features ever seen on the Utah fair grounds. Chief among these features will be a daily of Whippet dog racing. ~rogram There will be six races each day and The Zeppelin trequentl:y made lea than 90 mile• an hour. At the Schneider Cup race alrplBDM were prepared to exceed 000 mUes an hour. They could tly from Tokyo to San Francisco In one day. Who doubt. tbat thelr speed will be transterrecl to big bombing planes7 We need air expanal.on, not retrench. } /b LIBRARY HAS NEW NEW SERIAL FOR RENTAL BOOKS JOURNAL READERS DALEY- GRAHAM "AROUND tb4 'Wtll1d tu etcbt7 dllYii" wa~ Julea Veron dream 9f Wllat 1Dl&lht be. Thll exaet A71DI ~ of tlui Grn! Zeppelln'l crulae UOlmd the world was tlfelve days and eight minutes. To mentioD thoae fta'· tl1'e8 in aclentific achlevement 11 Uka mentioning ten bllllon dollar• 1D Wall street. No need to enlarge on the figures. Governor Dern Supports Utah Fair - - - -·- - - • FISHING PARTY RETURNS WITH FISHY TALES Tommy Armour, lank Scot from Tam o' Shanter, emerged from the golfing eclipse which had covered him since the summer of 1927 to stalk of!' the eighteenth green at Ozaukee at Milwaukee, the possessor of the west· Armour, ern open championship. under rounds with three of his four par, scored 273, which was less than his nearest competitor took. POL;TICAL PARTY TO ORGANIZE Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, also Roy Burke, of the U. S. Smelter and Dr. Guy H. White spent the week end including Labor Day pulling the big "Macks" out of Fish Lake. IT WON'T BE LONG NOW Everything is shaping up in the Journal's Subscription Campaign in excellent f9rm and there will be an announcement in the the next issue concerning the distribution of the fund taken in on Subscriptions during the campaign. ment.. I (Continued from Last Week) I remember taking the Captain and his Steward and the Quartermaster on a hunting trip for big game and I landed them at a little town in the Arabian Coast, about 4 hours run from Aden. Well, they left me with plenty of good grub and plenty of liquor and amongst other fruit was a big watermelon and the Captain told me to get out there and drop anchor and wait until they came back and if you get drunk I'll never bring you out any more. Well, I didn't get drunk, but I ate that watermelon and I have wished I had got drunk instead, because I never liked watermelons since Well, here I was all day and all night and the next day all by my lone some, but no one bothered me. I felt a little skiddish just the same and just before sundown their native guide brought them in a boat to the Launch With a Lions skin and a Jackhalls and they seemed to have enjoyed their trip. The Captain announced supper while your boiler is steaming up. I see you didn't go very heavy on the liquor. No, sir, 11ays I, but I did on the watermelon. Well, you shall have one now that will kill the watermelon cramps. We got back to the ship alright and that trip taught me the lesson, that there are some men that can wear the Uniform without being tyrants, and know how to be sociable in their hunting suit. Well, after that hunting trip I liked the Navy better than ever. I knew we had a good Captain and two good Engineers that knew how to treat men and there was no_ more firemen sunstroke after that. Now here was Christmas Eve, 1879 and in comes a big steamer, loaded with Pilgrims bound for Mecca, flying the Union Jack upside down. Well, everybody knew that meant mutiny on board, and our Captain sent an officer with a boats crew manned and armed and they arrested 17 of the ringleaders and took them ashore to the military jail. That ended the mutiny- then the Captain of the steamer signaled they had a broken crank shaft and needed two mechanics to help their engineers repair it. Our Captain asked for two volunteers and I was the first to volunteer and my chum the next. We tossed a coin to see who should go first. My chum went first, and I relieved him at 12 p. m. Christmas eve and worked until 4:30 in the morning and I want to tell you we worked until the crankshaft was repaired . Then they took me back to the Seagull, and after a few hours sleep I was ready for a Merry Christmas which we all had aboard of our little ship. Besides roast beef and plum duff, we spliced the main brace. Old Sailors know what that means and the ship steamed out with the Pilgrims and landed them at Massowa and steamed from there to Bombay without any mishap and remained there until they got a new crankshaft sent out from England. The Captain sent my chum and I a handsome present for our services, besides giving us a big boost to our Captain. (To be continued next week) Miss Bernice Bateman attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. wedding a minimum of six dogs in each race. Wednesday night of Larson Hilmer Miss Ruth Dearing left Monday to This will mark the introduction in the at the home of the given week, last make her home in Salt Lake City West of a sport that is immensely and Mrs. McCloy Mr. parents, bride's while attending school at the L. D. S. popular in England and t(lat is growMurray. at centers sport at Wednesday held £1-vor be in will ing rapidly A meeting .Business College. in eastern parts of the United States. evening, Sept. 11, 1929, at the FireThe fireworks display each evening men's Hall, Midvale, Utah, for the will be very different from any pyro- purpose of organizing a political par· ~--~------------------------------BAND PROGRAM technics seen hitherto in Utali. Utah's ty. All are urged to attend this eminent position as an "air center" meeting. Everybody come. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th, 1929 Election time is near and every citwill be depicted by flaming airplanes Donald Jessop, Director converging acro>s the field to a cen- izen of Midvale should be interested; ................................... ............. ~~ng Overture (a) 1. tral point in front of the grandstand. show your interest by attending this Utah's 11cenic glories, such as Bryce meeting. (b) Roses and Orchids .............................. K~ng canyon and Cedar Breaks, will also Columbian March ................................ Kmg (c) be portrayed, and with a realism that A group of friends met at the home 2. (a) Indian Dance ________ .............................. Grunn will astound all who witness the re- of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lays Saturproductions. (b) El Capitan .......................................... Sousa day night in honor of Ward Alvey. acts circus thriiling dozen A half (c) On the Mall .................................. Goldman Games and refreshments were enjoyed for open air performance have been by the following guests; Dora WebQuartet ...................... Selected Numb~rs Apollo 3. booked by the management of the fair. ster, Violet Lancaster, Hyacinth Haun 4. (a) Mooning Serenade ................................ K~ng These features were chosen by the Dorothy Lancaster, Ruth Heaps, Viola (b) Fidelity March .................................... Kmg process of seeing them enacted on a Webster, Bill Roundy, Elmer Moosmovie screen. Each was selected be- man, Vere Lancaster, Joe Haun, Ru(c) National Emblem .. ......................... Bradley cause of its extreme novelty and dar- ben Haun, Ward Alvey, and Mr. and Whistler and His Dog ........................ Pryor (a) 5. ing. A group of trained elephants Mrs. Harvy Lay. and a corps of crazy clowns were (b) Old Melody----------.... --.--.. ----------Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown and Mr. chosen particularly for the entertainBravura .............................................. Dubie (c) and Mrs. Sargent of Coalville spent ment of the children. (d) National Anthem ................................ Key the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jones and other relatives. , ···-······· ······· ··········-·····- ·· •............ J'ews ln America and other eoun· •tries, worried about co-rell&lonl.JJta ill Palestine, may flnd comfort ill the tact, as regards future events, that the British empire cannot allow A.rab8 to defy British authority. Let Jerusalem riots get beyond con· trol and the Moslem world become convinced of its ablllty to def)' the British, or convinced that the Brltlah have had all the fighting they want. and there wlll be trouble, serlona and w14espread. The Jerusalem riots involved not merely the safety ot Jews In Paleattne but the safety of the British emp~ wberever Mohammedans are numer• ous. To suppress, with a strong band, the rioting and murdering in Jerusalem and other parts of Palestine, l.a ll~ merely a matter of fullllllng oblia&· tlons solemnly assumed, but of protecting the integrity of the BrlU.b empire. The Vatican waa reported to be much concerned as to tbe aafetJ ol church shrines in Jerusalem. If ..U.ba were allowed to get the upper hancl indefinitely, one of the drat atep8 prompted by Mohammedan enthuslaltn would be the destruction of Chrl.atlaA shrines and churches. Sir Phillip Snowden, who manac• Great Britain's finances, won hlt ftcht for a fairer distribution of the GerAnd suddenly Brltl.ah man spoils. Tories blazed forth In pratae of the great Snowden. It is amusing to see what happeu when a shoe is on the other toot. In Italy, France, Belgium, Snowden wu represented as a dend Incarnate, a pirate and of course a Shylock, when he asked for only part of the moDey due him. Thut must remind ua of some thlnp that were said about Uncle Sam"Uncle Shylock" was one name. An airplane pilot, assisted bJ a farmer, took off near Belllnpam, Wash., and before returning eeeded 08 acres In one hour and 40 minute~. The farmer scattered seeds from a sack through a door In the eockplt. using about 800 pounds of alfalfa. timothy, clover and orchard ll"UI seeds. When gigantic machlneey plowa. harrows and pulverizes the 1011 Ill one operation, when another machine harvests, stacks, bales and weight the crop In one operation, and alrplanea do the sowing, agriculture wUl joJD "big business." Henry Ford's Interesting atatement that he would stop manutaeturlnl automobiles "it booze came back again," causes unnecessary dlscuaslon. Mr. Ford, a sincere teetotaller, probably said that hastuy. He Is at good now as ever. He established his repu· tatlon and that of his car, lonr betore prohibition came. What Henry Ford could do, without the aid of prohibition at fttty, he could do now at si:rty-flve. Be wantl to help prohibition, that's all. When efficient gangsters don't wut witnesses to testify, they don't testlf7. Somebody killed three men In New York's •·notsy Totsy" speakeasy. Two walters and another man saw the gunman who did the kUling. Com• missioner Whalen said the three would see nothing more. They were kllte4 to ''shut their mouths." ·* . It you think prosperity wW ccmttnue -ns it will unless fooUshneu illterferes-buy your little boy a aee.t oa some stock exchange. He will make money aa. a broker, and hls seat, whUe he "alta" Ill It, may make hlm rich apart from hla own work. You can't say that of many seat&. A. stockbroker ho.a such a "dean" business, buying and selllnl u ordered, a profit on every tranllllotlOO. Wise brokers don't gamble. TheJ let the customers do that. The most Important part of clvut•ed man's education 111 learnlns to realllt germs. Measles will wipe out a trlbe of Alaskans or Eskimos in two or three weeks. White men call 1t a cbtld'a disease. ce. ltzt, by Jtiua Fea~urea Sro.dJca.., '-) .. |
