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Show ' lo 6v Arthur Brisban e The Warship Question Cheaper Cars Coming 7 Standard and Shell Diamonds From Sugu • MacDoNAL D RAMSAY to talk over armament. at a-. ratif7 arrl~• 1001a s __e_e_k~ly~--P_r_ic_e_5__ce_n_t__ __ol_u_m_e~5__N_u_m_b_e_r_1_9____________M_i_d_v_al_e~,~U~t~ah~F~r~id==aySeptember2_0~,_1_92_9__~________________VV _V Canal Survey ~oss )CHOOL fOOTBAll SCHEDULE READY • Maj •oan I. Sultan, of the office ot the chief of engineers of the army, ho b s been placed In clwr·ge of the engineering battalion, numbering 400 officers and wen, ordered to duty In Central American jungles to survey the route of the proposed $1,000,000,· 000 Nicaraguan canal. Miss ionar y • Re-union FREE DANCE AT llarml ess Lies EAST MIDVALE • The class (A) football schedule for the High Schools of the State is now complete. The schedule looks like it was drawn up for the benefit of the people living in the vicinity of the Jor dan High School for as luck will have it all the games but two will be played on the Jordan Athletic Field. The Schedu,le Follows: Friday, Sept. 20th,Jordan at Springville Friday, Sept. 27thTooele at Jordan Friday, October 4thWest Side High at Jordan Friday October llth,L D. S. at Jordan 18thOctober Friday, OPEN Friday, October 25thGranite a1i Jordan Friday, November 1stProvo at Jordan Friday, November 8thJordan at East Side High All games start at 3:30 p. m. The game of Sept. 27th ought to be a dandy for it is played with Tooele on the Jordan Field. Tooele claims the state championsh ip of last year, being the winners of Class (B) division should have played Boxelder, winners of their division, but Boxelder failed to play so Tooele claims State Championsh ip by default to play. October 4th will open the season Class (A) football with Jordan playing West Side High School on Jordan 'Field. Coach Foxley of Jordan has 45 men coming out to regular practice every nite, and although be has had to build a new team this year he will bave one of tbe strongest teams the school bas ever put. out. Among the players that are Show· ing good on the field are Bateman, Larson, Lunnen, Anderson, Tucker, Butterfield, Smith and Benson. • Services Held NOTICE TO WATER ·USERS For Mr.---Nelson· The Brltlsh, well Informed br thelr separate air department, care Uttle about surface ships for a.ny futun war. They know that abipa wW cw According to an announcem ent by no figure. tbe Activities Committee of the East But they have 70,000 miles of ... Midvale ward, a free dance is schedeoaet to patrol in their empire. Their uled for Thursday, Sept. 26th, 1929. ae really floating forts 01' cruisers . f tb' It · tb IS committee to police stations, boarding houses for e P1an o IS hold a series of dances in the East ] marlnea that can be landed wben Midvale Amusemen t Hall during the needed, then moved on to soothe the coming fall and winter. They have in I next troubled SI>Ot. If the president would eatabltah a store a treat of such superior quality separate air department, appointtnc a for their patrons tbat' they have de- head engineer with others under htm. cided to make the first funfest a free all controlled b:y Engineer Hoover, to affair to acquaint everyone with the develop new ideas, Uncle Sam micht not st>end his Ute cop:ylng Germany, excellent floor and music Italy and Britain, and we would Dot · Tbe V~gabond Eight Orchestra will worry about warships. furnish the music for this dance, as Altred P. Sloan, Jr., president of well as for the entire series. Don General Motors, told stockbolder a be Nicol, is manager of this musical or- bought "a substantial lnterett" ba ganization. Opel, great German automobile oooPatrons will probably remember eern, to develop German manufacture rather than superaecle tbat Mr. Nicol organized and trained of automobiles it with organization and methodl eDthe orchestra from Union ward which tirely American. won first place in tbe M. I. A. orchesThis country depend's largely on ez. of manufacture d article._ lt II, port similar with competing contest, tra interesting to hea.r bam therefore, organizatio ns from all over the Inter Mr. Sloan that in· Europe hla oommountain country. pany 1n 1928, In dollars aDd numbet o1 This orchestra is without doubt one unlta, sold more automobile• than &D7 of the best amateur organizatio ns in European ooncern manufacture d. Mr. Sloan plall8 tor Europeau the this section and should pack the East k1D.d of car they want at a priee thef Midvale Hall to capacity. Anyhow, can afford. Not so rleh as we, thaT you owe it to yourself and partner to do not demand so much lwrutT. Mr. Sloan, Mr. Ford and otbere attend this first dance and see just this country may need to produe. tn what is in store for you during the here a .cheaper car than &n7 DOW coming season. offered. 1 Job down the date right now, It is General Wood, head of Bears, Jloe,. buck, plans a car for $100. Ben17 'I'hursday evening, Sept. 26th, 1929. Ford years ago showed the writ. a small, powerful engine made fw a car to ~ell at $250. He l)robablr baa kept the plans for that product. Funeral services were held ThursProf. Hershey ot McPherson Col>day afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mr told scientists at MJnneapoltl lege, lustave Adolph Anderson who died o~ d18.lnonds, of au~ genuine that Sunday Sept. 8th at his home in East color, can be made b:y subject.iq or:Midvale. dinary table sugar to a pressure o.t Bishop T. F. Greenwood officiated. ten tons to the square Inch. Members of the ward choir sang He has produced such d1Amon4a Ia "Come, Come Ye Saints" and "0 his laboratory. Grave Where is Tby Victory" Mrs. Ethel Millerberg soloist. Other musical numbers were a tenor solo "0 Dry Those Tears" by Mr. Charles Schmidt, Mrs. Smith accompanist. Violin solo, Gordon Ohlson of Sandy a~d Soprano Solo "One Fleeting Hour Mrs. Persyl Richardson of Funeral services for Venita Landers West Jordan. Mrs. Schmidt accompanist. six month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Speakers were Albert Glover, Bish- J. J. Landers, Jr., were held Tuesday op Capson and Soren Dahl, and Bishop Greenwood. Prayers were offered at the M. E. Community church, the by J. G. Sharp and James Glover re- Rev. D. M. Kitch in charge. spectively. Burial was in the Murray The music was furnished by a trio City cemetery where the grave was composed of Mrs. Wm. Mutch, Mrs. dedicated by Bishop T. F. Greenwood. Floral offerings were profuse and Roy Steadman, and D. M. I<itch. A duet was given by Misses Farol Rasbeautiful. mussen and Joyce Rideout. The Relief Society Teachers convention speakers were Rev. Kitch and John A. was held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at tbe Aylett of tbe East Jordan Stake presl~ast Midvale Ward Chapel. Program idency, who spoke words of consolaa:oJ follows. Singing "Catch the Sunshine" tion and encouragem ent to the bePrayer, Jennie McDonald. reaved ones. The funeral was largeSinging "We Love Our Work" the fioral offerings Address of Welcome, 1st councilor ly attended and were beautiful. Emma Greenwood. ReInterment was in tbe Midvale City "How to become a Successful Ra President Teacher" lief Society cemetery. cbel Forbush. Venita was the second child of Jas. Duet, Ada Clayton and Ebby Olson and May Brown Landers. She died at Reading, JeiUlie McDonald. Remarks; by Mrs. Heber Aylett & the home of her grand parents, Mr. Mrs. C. I. Goff, of the Stake Board. and Mrs. J. J. Landers on Rio Grande Duet, Laura Tripp and Ada Clayton Ave. early in the week of complicaRemarks, Bishop T. F. Greenwood tions of whooping cough. and councilor James Glover. Singing "0 What Songs of tbe Heart" Prayer by .Annie Malstrom. Dainty refreshmen ts were served to forty-seven. Funeral services were held Sunday September 30th marks the close of the 3rd Quarter in Municipal affairs, Sept. 15th in the Murray 2nJ ward and after this date all unpaid water chapel for George Nelson, World War The Australian Reunion will be Veteran. charges become delinquent. held Octobel" 5th in the new Capital A quartet from Union, Charles Bur reminded hereby are users Water Hill Ward Recreation Hall on Hillof this fact and asked to settle their gon, Lyman Crittenden, Alice Berrett side lo-ve., 240 North Main Street, in water accounts before September 30. and Lucy Godfrey sang "Tho DeepenSalt Lake City. Take the Capital ing Trials' "I need Thee Every Hour" A. A. LARSON, Hill Electric Bus, No. 23. Be there! Supt. Dept. and "Wanted on the Other Side" Water It's for you. Mrs. Edna Proctor accompanis t. Other musical numbers were a SoPhil M. Goldwater, former "underprano Solo "Shall We Meet Beyond cover" man for the federal prohibithe River" Mrs. Lulu Smart, Sopra tion d~partment, will be taken to Mc' no solcr, "Face to Face" and "Out of Neil island penitentiary within the the Dust To You" by Mrs. Ethel Milnext few days to serve a two-year The date set for the Rally Day pro- Ierberg, accompanie d by Mrs. Alice term on a perjury conviction. Goldgram in the Sunday School and the Millerberg. Speakers we::e Bishop water was formerly editor of the Church is on Sunday, October 13th. Brinton of ¥urray 1st Ward, Bishop Binghrun Bulletin at Bingh8.1n, Utah. In connection with tbe usual Rally Godfrey of Union, Joe C. Parlt, BishDay program there will be the promo op Wheeler and Bishop Rasmussen of tion and graduation exercises in the Murray 2nd W$.rd. Prayers were offered by Mr. Gilevening. Those wishing to pass the VEGETABI :.ES examination on "The Life of Christ" bert and Walter McClery. s Expenditure Payrolls and Potatoes, Lbs .................... ... 12,842,233 and receive diplomas will have but a Burial was in +:he Murray City cem-The Mineral Industry's average an- Cabbage, Lbs .................... ..... 1,021,183 etery wbe1·e Military services were short time to make the tests. nual disburseme nt in Utah for wages Tomatoes, Lbs. .................... 1,518,211 These examination s are to be tak- carried out. Floral offerings were freight and supplies amounts to Onions, Lbs ............................. 1,087,687 en by special appointmen t either with profuse and beautiful. 721,041 $85,000,000. Carrots, Lbs. ........................ the school superintend ent or the pas300,1.42 THE PAYROLL ......... ,. Turnips, Lbs .................... tor. Please remember that the of the industry is one-third of the Other Fresh Vegetables, Lbs. 597,659 church school begins promptly at 10 state's total, shown on the pay-rolls DIARY PRODUCTS o'clock on Sunday mornings. of the Industrial Commission . Fresh Milk, quarts ............ 6,624,128 The Worship Service is held from THE SUPPLIES Cre8.ln and Ice Cream, Lbs. 146,133 11 to 12 o'clock with a sermon by tbe The supplies purchased by the in- Butter, Lbs ............................. 1,638,093 pastor on "The Upstanding Man." The Beehive Girls of the First ward 299,267 dustry for company use average Cheese, Lbs. ........................ The increased attendance at these M. I. A. are planning a big evenings ~50,000 a day. OTHER FOOD PRODUCTS services is encouraging and by Rally entertainme nt for Thursday, Septem903,051 FREIGHT TONNAGE Lard, Lbs. ............................ Day the bouse should be crowded. ber 26th. of the industry is 80 per cent of the Eggs, Dozen .......................... 1,267,697 The opening meeting of the EpThere will be a program of musical total originated by the railroads of Flour, and Meal, Lbs ......... 6,295,985 worth League will take place on next and other features, several a time, numbers one at too state. If delivered Bread, Lbs .................... ......... 6,652,984 Tuesday, Sept. 24th at 7:30. There offerings comint; from Salt Lake and year's mineral output of Utah would Sugar, Lbs .................... ......... 2,921. 791 will be a program and business meetbest of all, a good orchestra has been completely fill all of tbe tracks of the GROWTH OF THE INDUSTRY ing followed by a social. The Ladies Coal was discovered and produced Aid will bave charge of the refresh- engaged and a dance will follow. state. Tbe program begins at 8 o'clock HOME 1\-IARKET in 1850. Iron was discovered in 1850, ments. All of the young people are and charges are 25 cents each. The industry constitutes tbe largest and the first plant was in operation in invited to be present to enjoy the evhome market for the state's other Iron County in 1852. The first nonening. A COl"tREl:rl'I ON products and services and does not ferrous metal production was in BeaBoy Scout Troop No. 119 meet regIn the Sept. 13th issue of the Midcompete with any of them. ver County in 1854. The first mineral ularly on Friday evenings from 7 to vale Journal an article headed "FrunBesides those continuousl y engaged location was the West Jordan Claim 9 oclock. An over-night camping trip ous Character ~o. 9, by Henry Stagg in it, the industry furnishes seasonal in Bingham Canyon, located Septemis planned for Friday the 27th. The the following statement ·appeared: employmen t for large numbers of per ber 1 i, 1863. Tbe first non-ferrous baggage truck will leave about 4:30 "They could only find one bole to ons when their services are not need- smelting was at Stockton in 1866 . and return on Saturday Friday on phig and the ca;:>tain says to our capThe States mineral production since ed elsewhere. At times, one-third or evening. All the Scouts wishing to more of tbe total employees of a mine 1864, as recorded by the u. s. Bureau make the trip are to report this week. tain "You sure bit the Bull's Eye that time, and 50 yards from the ship at are men from farming communitie s of of Mines, includes: 5,896,259 ounces of Gold. • tl:le state and the industry provides We wish to express our appreciation that." Instead of Captain the sentence Silver. of Ounces 529,389,541 hundreds for t vacational employmen for the kindness and sympathy shown as followed: 3,773,826,378 Ibs. of Copper. of students every summer. and for the lovely floral offerings re- should have appeared "The Captain says to our Coxswain, S THE ~IPLOYEE 5,973,618,515 Ibs. of Lead . ~ ceived during the illness and death of 505,004,229 lbs. of Zinc. etc." Gf the industry and those directly deour baby, Venita. The Journal apologizes to Mr. Stagg coal. of tons 96,612,804 pendent upon it disburse in addition Mr. and Mrs. James Landers for this error and hereby makes same 6,806,231 tolUI of Coke. to the foregoing an average of: The Landers F8.lnily. known to tbe public. Utah is first 8.lnong the states in $15,575,000 for Food Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bruwn. 6,400,000 for Rent ~nd Homes the production of silver, second in copper, second in lead, fourth in zinc, 4,750,000 for Clothmg. sixth in gold and twelfth in coal. annually. The personnel is of exceptional ly 1 Production of coal and other nonhigh character. A large portion of metallic minerals is limited only by them are married men, property own- available market. The iron industry ers, and substantial, responsible citi- is developing rapidly. in 1928. The extent and variety of tbe state's zens. Com~enting on tbe favorable sales Gross sales of the J. C. Penney Co. FOOD PRODUCTS CONSUME D minerals are not definitely known, ,president of tbe f~ August totaled $16,491,439. 01 as report, Earl C. Sams Annually ~ persons engaged In and but are great. About two hundred with gross sales for August company, said: directly dependent upon the mining in valuable minerals are known to exist. compared "We are pleased to note that our 1928, of $12,877,110.34, an increase of dustry of Utah (partial list only): The Mines of the State have used stores in an sections of the country $3,614,328.67, or 28.07 per cent. 1\IEA'I'S 100,500,000 lbs. Cumulative gross sales of this or- shared in the increase, indicating tbat Beef, Lbs ............................. .. 4,332,372 of High Explosives since 1915, a large a generally satisfactory condition pre 36l,395 part of which was manufactur ed here. ganization for tbe first eight months Veal, Lbs .......~-----·········· ...... .. of this year, up to and including the vails thr~ughout the United States. Pork, Lbs .................... ........ . 1,068,436 "Not only have the sales of our orMr. Don Nicols of Union, leader of 31st of August, 1929, were $114,134,581,033 Mutton, Lbs. . ..................... .. ganization ex~eeded the quota set for 444,403 the Dance Orcbestr~ that won the 1st 146.59 as compared with cumulative Chicken, Lbs ........................ . tbe month, but tbey have shown tbe place in the. church wide M. I. A. final gross sales for the correspondi ng perFRUITS re- largest per cent gain of aay month 74,160 contest, took a trip last week to Elko iod in 1928 of $96,365,277.17. This Apples, bushels ...................... this year. This increasing gain leads 18,157 Nevada, with the Ariel Orchestra of presents a gain of $17,768,869.42 or Peaches, bushels ..... .............. 18.44 per cent, for the first eight us to anticipate unusually good fall Berries, quarts ........................ 334,142 Salt Lake and played for 6 days at months of 1929 over the li!ame period business." Other Fresh Fruits, Lbs ..... 1,398,329 the Elko Fair and Horse Races. COMMUNITY METHODISTS CHURCH Wha t Mini ng Mean s To Utah ----- BEEHIVE GIRLS PLAN DANCE I He probabl::y comes prepared to otficlally a program alread7 acne4 upon. substantiall y. He would DOt want to return with nothing, alter Znowden's triumphant round trip to the Hague. J. C8 Penn ey Co~ Sales Show 28 Per Cent Incre ase for Augu st G. A. Anderson Services RITES HELD FOR BABY LANDERS M MEN'S CLASS PRIMARY HOME COMING DAY Primary Home Coming day was held Tuesday afternoon in the East Midvale Ward chapel. Tbe progr8.ln carried out was as follows: Singing by children and officers "Children Day." Prayer-Ja y Young. Demonstra tions-"Tbe Farmer" by Groups one and two. "A Hunting We Will Go" Zeebees and Zeegees. "Trail Builders Tap". Trail Builders Dance. Bluebirds and Sea Gulls Girls. Singing "Rowing" Primary Children. Clarinet selections, Edwin Robins, Clown Stunts, Joy Christensen . Piano selections, Arva Millerberg. Singing, Primary Children. Remarks: Mrs. R. White, Primary Stake Board. Remarks: Bishop T. F. Greenwood. Closing song "The A.rmy of the Living God" Benediction Verta Kartchner. TO ORGANIZE At the "M" Men's meeting last Tues day night in the Midvale Second ward Chapel, all activities of the "M" Men were discussed for the season of 1929 and 1930. Dr. Jones of the Alley Hospital has been selected as instructor of the class and the members are very well pleased with the selection. On Tuesday evening, September 24, at tbe regular "M" Men's meeting elec tions will take place for the new season, which will include the president, vice-preside nt, secretary and treasurer, recreation committee and all other committees which the class will need to carry on the Old Pep and Spirit of J the "M" Men. Every member in the ward of "M" Men age come out to the next meeting. Remember -No meetings-N o Playing Basket Ball. Let's Go! Everybody Come Out! Accused of forging the name of a Sandy resident to an automobile purchase contract, Lawrence Allsop, 21, was arrested at 465 South Main st., Wednesday and jailed on an open charge. Allsop is said to have purchased a new automobile from StreaHOUSE FOR RENT tor-Smith, Inc., using the name of Leo .... At 65-6th Avenue, or Call 1\-lidvale D. Sundberg. The automobile was re 285-W, turned by police to the dealers. |