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Show Great EditorWrites for This Paper ;V;o;l¥;1n;;e;5;,N;;u;m;b;e;r;2;2;;~~~~~M=i~dv=a~l~e,~U_ta~ht,~Fill·iday, Octo~:_1_1~,_1~9-2_9__=-~~~~----~;VV;;ee;k;l;y~;P;r;i;ce;5;;ce~n~t~s Doctor Wilce at Yale Political Notice Notice is hereby given that a conV'Cntion of the Peoples party will be held in the Iris theater on Monday, October 14, at 8 p. m., . for the pur"Q,ose of nominating a mayor, recorder, treasurer and four city councilmen and for the transaction of any further business that may properly come before the convention. THOMAS J. FOREMAN, Chairman. SUCCESSFUL FAIR DRAWS TO CLOSE By the time llt.lJ.J.u..:::) H.llllUtt.! }.Ji.L>:oS enu:; :'JL J.\..ici ULGU.l Lilts 1::.:>ue reacuts the J.·t::aUc!'wi ~l<::a.Le Ult! J:' C:l.J.L• l.U.t,..Y-iJ.!'o::H. Will. a.uUUt.. lltLU lli::lLOiy <u.lU W!LLl lL:d c!Ost ].Jrot:.auty tu.; Ull<!»L eXilUJJ.LlO.u OJ. .UU1 L!CU!LUt a! <:!.llU UHI.nUldclUliJlg- }.J!UUU<.:c::; auu also uvescoc.K <~.gncu1LUnu, t.uuL na;:; "v.;r' uecn gatllt!t·eu 1n >:>att Lake l,;lt,Y rur an_y oc..,aswn. Une 'or tne new 1eatU1·es was the mine1·a1 exnr mt in tne OHl CO!J.sewn buUcting wncte in aays ot yore the rodeos and then the auto shows were he!d. Now the balcony is glVt!n over to bootlLs in which mines O.l the state as well as the gigantic smelters of t-his section were all represented. Besides the l.J. S. Smelter and American Smelting & Refining company exhibits there were those from the Utah Copper, the Utah Apex and many otllc.s runner away from MidYule: Lll ti..te Utah AI>ex booth was the undergrounu lJ .....l.L ol tile workmgs of that great mine showing workings as they were at the time of the big sui tagainst the Utah Consolidated. The Utah Copper showed, besides a case ..of ore like every other mine, a group of pictures of Utah Copper hill in its various stages of demolition. The manufacturers' building was well laid out and the booths were beautiful and the products shown, many from Utah factories, were vieweloi by thousands interested in home industry. The poultry building was not missed by any of the South Salt Lake county people for it is in this section, particularly Draper, that this industry has reached its maximum. Cattle, !oo, drew many a South Salt Laker for there are many fine herds in this section. To go into detail on all of the fine exhibits in the various departments would be impossible, but as mentioned at first, it was a real fair, the best in the more than half of centttl"y of Utah State Fairs. Word has been received from Salt Lake of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Woodhead. This is the second child and second daughter for this family. Mrs. Woodhead was formerly Miss Dolly Burgan of West Jordan. Mr. Woodhead is a former resident of Midvale. Mrs. Andrew Larson entertained at bridge monday. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served. Mrs. C. A. Lemke of Salt Lake was the out-of-town guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Aylett and Miss Lorene Aylett spent Saturday and Suaday of last week in Logan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Lawson. ~ Mrs. Elmo Despain of Park City is spending the week at the home of Mrs. J. M. Despain. On Wednesday Mrs. Carrie Sadler of Draper and Mrs. Sarah Despain of Granite were •guests of Mrs. Despain. Thursday evening of next week, October 17, the Community club will be guests of the Women's Civic club of Bingham. • ~Mrs. J. A. Alcorn was hostess Thursday to members of her bridge club. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served, followed by bridge. Mrs. C. A. Lemke, Mrs. Eli Mitchell, Mrs. ¥. A. Mitchell and Mrs. 0. Whittemore were special guests. Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a guest at an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. E. D. Trout of Salt Lake Friday of last week. Mrs. ,V, M. O'Brien, Mrs. J. A. A~ corn, Mrs. D. A. Drown, Mrs. William Waters of Midvale were joined by Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mrs. William Maycroft, Mrs. Lou Greenig and Mrs. Campbell of Salt Lake .1.1d all spent Tuesday as guests of Mrs. George Smith of Magna. • Members Qf the A. F. F. club met V'fednesday at ;.he home of Mrs. C. w. Johnson. A buffet lunch:>on wa'3 served. Sixteen were present. CHANCE MADE IN MANAGEMENT Typical Girl Scout Notice is hereby given that a convention of the Progressive party will be held in Goff's Hall on Monday, October 14, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of nominating a mayor, recorder, treasurer and four city councilmen and for the transaction of any further business that may properly come before the convention. SILAS BROWN, Chairman. Of THE JOURNAL With this week's issue the Midvale Journal goes under new management and with it we hope to give the south end of Salt Lake county a medium of news which will cover its vast territory like a blanket. Rome was not built in a day, neither can a weekly paper in one or two, yes in a dozen issues bring itself up to the typographical or editorial standard to which the new management aspires. But it is the desire to make of the Journal the home paper of the community. There is a place in South Salt Lake county for a newspaper which deals practically in its entirety with the people of that section. There is a Yale made an innovation in Its fcot· world of news right in our midst ball couching In avpolntlng Dr. John that the papers of the metropolis W. WUce, former coach of the Ohio fail to discern, news that to you Mr. State university eleven, as advisory Merchant, to you Mr. Farmer, to you conch at Yllle. Doctor Wilce Is known Mr. Wage Earner is of moment. That is what the Journal wishes. nationally as an analytical stuuent of will stand for South Salt Lake It football and his Investigation of the county, its interests are there, its existing coaching situation at Yale Is friends are in the various communiexvected to yield practical results In ties of this vast section, its adverimprovement of technique. tisers are the home town men you meet daily as you go about your tasks, shop or come to Midvale for entertainment. Such being the case we ask you one and all to feel perfectly at liberty to come in and give us items of news. We urge of you to u:;e the Dr. Robert Willis Born, age 57, of paper as your medium of news. ·l'he Journal will have a classified Sandy City, a widely known physicolumn and when you have somesian and a member of the county thing to sell or trade, give the Jour·medical staff, died Monday morning .ual a chance at your advertising. at a Salt Lake hospital following an When you sell to your neighbor you pendicitis compli- keep the dollar circulating in .the fo . Hence an advertlse1 home section. ' r ap operat lOn ment in the Journal will get you cafed by peritonitis. A native of Kenton, Ohio, Dr. what you want or sell what you have Born came to Utah about 14 years on hand-and keep. the money at a 0 and had been a county physician hom_e. Try a Journal classified advertlsement. g With this issue, as before stated, for several years. He was born on June 14th, 1872. Dr. Born was a the Journal turns over a new page. member of both Scottish and York The management is entirely in new rite Masons and a member of El lw.n~s. in. those wh_o ;tJave spent a lifetime m the prmtmg trade as . Kalab temple of Shrm:rs, Salt .Lak~. 1 ov-ner, operation and journeyman in Surviving r~~ mcludE~o !:Ue Wl- the mtermountain territory. Come in and get acquainted. dow, Mrs. Lisetta Born, and four VERNON GRAY. sons, Robert V. Born, Los Angeles;. Ivan F. Born, Murray; Walter W. Born, San Francisco, and John W. Born, Sandy. Funeral services were held under the direction of the Mt. Moria..'l lodge of Masons, of which Dr. Born was Fatal injuries were suffered by Ara member. lo Newbold 7, son of Lewis Newbold Sandy Physician Dies at Hospital After Operation L.OlS. CONFERENCE WELL ATTENDED Jean Bo1·chers of Chicago was chosen as the typical girl scout by the Chi· cago council of the organization, and her portrait appears on Its new post· ers. Community M. E. Church to Observe Rally Day Sunday The piano pupils of Mrs. R. W. Quick will appear in recital Wednesday evening, October 16, at 7:15 o'clock, at Mrs. Quick's home on Allen street. Parents and friends are invited. This recital is the first of a series to be given during the season, one each month, the object being to further interest in music and music appreciation. The following pupils will par~iLi· pate Wednesday evening: Helen and Lillian Albanese, Inez Beckstead, Glen Borg, Emily Cozzens, Mary Eltz, Velda Lancaster, William and Jack Miller, Margaret Patience, Annette and Fr!l.ncine Quick, Margaret Robertson, Fay and Katie Soter, Lillian and Willa Stokes, Elaine Strom, Radie Wanberg, Fay Watson. Mrs. W .A. Bodell of Bing~,am i& the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodell this week. Mrs. Mary Orton of Beaver is visiting at the home of her son, Earl Smickle. Saturday of last week Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. J. W. Nibley, Mrs. D .• M. Todd, Mrs. C. 0. Watson, Mrs. E. R. Benson and Mrs. Albert Watson were guests of Mrs. C. C. Henry of Long Beach, Calif., who is spending the winter here. Luncheon was served in the main dining room of the Hotel Uta.h. Bridge followed at Mrs. Henry's apartments at the Brantsford. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Watson were awarded the prizes. Members of the library board of the Community club were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. R .. A. Pallanch, chairman of the board. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl, born Friday of last week. Mr. Gardner is the mechanic at the Ridd Motor company, and before her marriage, Mrs. Gardner was Miss Geralee Frisbie of Draper. The daughters, granddaughters and other relatives of Mrs. Hannah Mrs. H. W. O'Niel wa'" hostess to Anderson met Tuesday in celebramembers of the Art club Friday o! tion of her 86th birthday anniversary. last week at her home on State The entertainment was given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John street. · Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell H. Aylett Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fernsten of left late in the week to return to who have spent the past year Texas, an their home in Los Angeles, after extended visit here. Mrs. Dwane in Denver, are visiting at the home Turner accompanied them to Cali- of Mr. Fernsten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fernsten. tomta. Sunday closed the most largely attended L. D. S. conference in the history of the church, was the concensus of opinion of all speakers at the Sunday afternoon sessions. The day of the automobile and the radio have not halted attendance but have increased it, was the declaration of many of the visitors, some of whom expressed the idea that the number in the tabernacle, the assembly hall and on the grounds were but a tithe of those who heard the services over radios at their homes in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Arizona, Colorado and even in 'far off Canada. President Grant and his counselors, Anthony W. Ivins and Charles W. Nibley, gave wise council to the great audiences over the two day sessions. President Nibley lauded the "mountain tops" as the finest place in the world to live, prai£ed the climate and q:-tid that the industrial independence of the section was proven more every year. He praised the members who paid their tithes and declared if all did so there would be no need for special offerings. He said the poor of the world were more touched by the Mormon religion than others because it taught equality to all. · President Ivins in his main talk at the Sunday session scouted the idea that it was the {~rOper time to build a temple in Jackson county, Missouri, notwithstanding the propaganda which is now being put out among the Mormon people by an organization from Jackson county. He quoted prophecies to the effect that the people should have their temple in the mountai.ns although eventually one would be built in Jackson county. Rev. D. M. Kitch, pastor of the Community Methodist church, announced that Sunday will be observed as Rally day, when all of the members of the Sunday school and church and requested to be present at the services. The new officers will be in charge of the work of the Sunday school at 10 o'clock, when promotions to various classes Will be announced and recognized. At an 11 o'clock program, the officers of the Epworth League and Sunday school will be installed :n·d consecrated to their offices. In the evening at 7:30 the gradution exercises will be held with Dr. Charles W. Hancher delivering the address. Graduation diplomas will be presented to those passing the course on the "Life of Christ," and promotion certificates issued to others. The Junior choir will sing and the school will furnish other numbers on the program. The Epworth League will meet. 0n Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Albert Blatnick as the leader. A meeting of all the boys who want to play basketball will be held following tbt devotional service . . The Scout troop, No. 119, bold-:~ its J. R. Rideout was critically injurand Martha Smith Newbold, Sunday meetings on Friday from 7 to 9 ed Sunday when a mine blast exafternoon, when several heavy tim- o'clock. ploded before he t::ould escape rocks bers near which he was playing rollhurled by the explosion was "fairly · ed down on him. improved" Monday, it was reported A broken leg and internal injuries from the L. D. S. hospital, where he led to the lad's death. He died bewas taken directly following the acfore Dr. S. C. B. Sorenson of Rivcident. erton could arrive. The near fatality occurred Sunday Consh·uction of a new road, apArlo was born July 30th, 1922 at proximately one and one-half miles noon while Rideout was blasting in Sunset, Utah. Surviving him are his in length, is being effected at HerriCorner Canyon, east of Draper, at parents, one brother, Billy, and one man by crews of the Salt Lake counhis silica mine, with a gang of men. sister, Donna L. The Deseret Mor- ty roads and bridges department at When the blast was ignited he Murray, according to ·announcement tuary is arranging the funeral. made Wednesday by 'Frank Olson, failed to reach safety in time and superintendent. About ten men are subsequently suffered a skull fracat work on the Herriman project, ture, a cracked jaw bone, loss of PLATOON SCHOOL Mr. Olson said. teeth and laceration of the right arm By Lorain Hughes The teachers in the platoon school FLAMES SWEEP MIDVALE ROOF and leg. The explosion struck him with full force. are trying to beautify the building this year. They are bringing many Mr. Rideout is a member of the beautiful flowers and setting them in Flames which swept the roof of a Salt Lake Commercial club and a house at 45 Allen street Wednesday the hall. Many of the teachers are bringing night caused damage to the extent of prominent Draper merchant. Chan ces for recovery were said to be colored pictures of the scenery in and ~100. around Utah. There are several The Midvale fire department, un- slight. pretty pictures in the hall painted in der Chief C .L. Canning, answered many different colors. the call in the department's crlple There is a picture of the Great combination truck. White Throne and Temple of SinaEleven men answered the alarm. wawa on one side of the hall. On According to Chief Canning, fire the other side of the hall is a pic- originated from sparks from the ture of the Augusta natural bridge chimney. The Relief society held its monthly in colors. social Tuesday afternoon at the Every room is going to try and home of Mrs. Samuel Butterfield have curtains. In nearly every room with over thirty members present. A there are many pretty flowers and short program was rendered, reports the curtains will brighten the room given and luncheon served. nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller, Mr. Lark were the guests of Mr. and MEADOW, Utah-Killing frosts Mrs. Thomas Freeman the early part on the mountains :Cave wrought of the week. their effects upon the oak, sumack Mr. and Mrs. eGorge J. Miller, Mr. and maple, and flung the spirit of and Mrs. Milton Bodell and daughthe elusive buck into the souls of ter Georgia were Salt Lake visitors James Nerdin, trustee and treas- hunters. last week-end. urer of the town board of Bingham, The Wasatch mountains east of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone and. died suddenly at St. Mark's hospital Fillmore, Holden, Meadow and K~ son Conrad were Salt Lake viJitors at an early hour Sunday morning. nosh are yearly the haunts of sev- part of last week. Mr. Nerdin suffered a breakdown eral hundred deer hunters. Mr. and Mrs. Samson, Pt·esident in July, directly after his return This season points to a record and Mrs. Clark and Edward Holmes from a trip to the east. number who will get their deer. of Kansas were the guests of Mr. In addition to holding a municipal Stockmen report the mountains to and Mrs. Samuel Butterfield pat·t vf position he was always active in abountd with the fleet footed game, last week. town affairs and had been an em- and also verify reports of forest The Freeman family reunion was ployee of the Utah Copper company rangers that the animals are in the held Wednesday in the amusem3nt for 18 years. best of condition. hall with dinner and a program in Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Several bucks weighing over 300 the afternoon and a dance in the Mary Remington Nerdin and the pounds were brought down by evening. Many out-of-town guests following children: Mrs. Edith Sous- sportsmen in this vicin!ty last year. were present. sell, Nona, Mern, Boyd and Gart}?. Few hunters came out without Mrs. Spencer Miller an:l sons, Nerdin of Bingham. their quota, or regrets at having Loran and Douglas, were the guests Mr. Nerdin had three brothers missed. of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bigler of Salt and one sister. Lake the past four days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oscar Olson have The work and business meetings of had as their guests, their niece and Mrs. F. G. Bacon was hostess to the Midvale Relief society were nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindell members of her club Thursday eveheld Tuesday afternoon. of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. ning at her residence on Holden Lindell left this week to return to street. Three tables of bridge was William Forman returned home their home. Mrs. Olson and son Dar- played. Those winning prizes were from Sunnyside, Friday, where he rell accompanisd them and will Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. H. S. Phelps bas spent the summer. spend some time on the coast. and Mrs. P. S .Roberts, Falling Timbers Kill Boy at Lark Piano Pupils of Mrs. Quick to Give Recital October 16 Political Notice Draper Man Severely Injured in Blast County Builds New Highway at Herriman Herriman News and Social Items Hunters Find Deer Aplenty · At Fillmore Bingham Town Board Trustee, Treasurer Dies ARTHUR BRISBANE We are offering our readers a weekly editorIal contribution by Arthur Briell.ne, elM mote widely read and hi&hest paid editor in the world. Mr. Briebane know. people • • • He botheir interests • • • He knows Dews valu.e. b their current and human appeal and has the rue faculty of brincing their meaninc into the understanding of the highest or the humble« •• Hie word-maetery and intimate knowledce o1 the widest range of subjecte are evidenced cOD. .ndy in his graphic, terse and inferllretatlve colUmn covering the salient news of the world in PlmChJ and illuminative p&ra.J!raphs that ie ~ regularly in thete columns. Ewry rtadtr wilt anjoy And e~PPrcdclk this fcatur._ 6, Arthur Brlabane ' Prosperous Country Why Industries ~ow Flying for Paature K-Raying the Mummy SAM continues to prosper, UNCLE ln spite of increasing expense&. three months ending September 80, le collected more than one b1U1on dollars, and $128,959,834 more than he :ollected in the same three months a rear ago. It's a big, rich country, with >ne single clty spendiq In a yeaz M illUCb as the United States used to ~pend before the war. (n and buying, generallJ, the country continue aotive. The September report of Sean, Roebuck, which deals with the whole country, shows a gain of 23 per oenL rhe year's sales will reub close to llalt a bllUon. Stock g~blers may be worried, but the people at large feel cheertul. Business ~hrcughJ>ut Wilbur D. Huston, brllllant bo7 boy from Seattle, 17 years o14. b&glns his scientific career at the T.-. Musachua.etta InaUrut6 oology, chosen by Thomas A. EdiaOil as the brightest young man 1n t,he country. Everybody w1shelt htm aucceaa &D4 lle will have lt. Thousands of other boys may comrort themselves with the lmowledi8 that they have as 1ood a chance u this young man, and perhaps better, although nobody selected them "to 1 succeed Thomas A. Edison." Edison at 17 waa working to• a amall salary, never went to anx to5tltute ot technology, never was SJC. LECTED, but SUCCEEDED. Among men working at benohea tn Gveralls, mechanics in big factories, white collar men that think as they work, one will be the real Edison of the future. You can't select genlua. An observer of high finance says Industry progresses rapidly "because sons of very rich men play polo and ~oil, neglect business, inherited from theLr fathers and allow abler ril.en to extend and develop the bualnesa." That is true tn some cases. No Vau. derbllt runs the New York Cuntral Railroad, no Ryan manages street car lines, no J. J. HUl descendant man. ages great railroads In the West. But It •sn't true always. For Instance, John D. Rockefeller Jr., not consvicuous on the golt course or polo field, runs sucoessfullr th• biggest business in tjle world, turne4 over to him by bia -father, - - now put - . ___ _,__.,._ ninety. ~ And the American Tobacco Compan7 Is tun with an extraordinary auccen, to which Ita competitors wlll testify, by a very young man, George W. Hill, who inherited the .lob from his father. Here and there young men inherit ablllty and ambition with great wealth, but not often. It Is easy to succeed 1n aptte of poverty. It is difficult to succeed IN SPITiil OF WEALTH. ThlnklJM about evil, dreadllll lt. Is worse than evll. One man ldlle4 himself because he teared a duel ar· ranged for next day. Another blew his braina out rather than walk to safety on a tree trunk stretched over a deep chasm. Herman Linderman, New York gangster, strangled himself with hla belt in prtaon lallt week. Be had "squealed" on his associates, ha4 been stabbed once in prison, &D4 teared what would happen when he reached the venltentlary a&aln. He put $8.150 tn the pocket of a crlm· 1nal asleep In his cell, with a note asking that It be divided with a friend. He wrote to that triend, "Have a good feast on me, on my way to t...-11 , Mr. and Mrs. Heber Butterfield were Salt Lake visitors part of last week. , |
