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Show ( - - 1.lUVALE. lJTAH. FR VOLUME 2 DAY~ JA UARY 18, . l~;j5 : NUMBER2 County Farm Bureau Elects Arthu! E. Peterson Giv~~ Officers Elected For 1935 IIome H~giene Course To Rural Letter Carrier To At West Jordan Meeting High Scout Recogmtion By Draper Poultrymen j Be G1ven y en C ! Be Retired From Servi·ce Arthur William :fl[. K~S'NOrm, Murray, was elected presldent of the Salt Lake Faxm Bureau Wednesday afd d·,. ... ter.noon, by newly name .ec ...ors. He succeeds Jo:t-..n Hansen,_ who for 10 h h ld th t off1 ce yea~s as ; a . . , A vtce prestdent, secretary aLd treasurer will be IU''l.rued at a meeting to be held Saturday. The new directors we.re narlled at the conclusion of the annual conve_ntion of the farm bure~u, held m the West Jordan Jumor hig~ sc~oo~. Th; new leaders and thelr dlstz:.cts Include ~;ylvester Larsen, Riverton, succ?emng !\Qr. Han"en; Hyrum Stockmg, West .Jordan, succeeding P. T. ~ateman, Mr. ~asworm,.... Taylor~vllle a~d Benmon, reelecLed; EdWin K. Winder, present farm bureau secretary-treasurer, from Granger, reelected; Frank Lundskog, Murray, reelected; Ernest Brothers, Crescent ~d Draper, succeeding Bert K. s_mith, and Peter Hanson, sueceedmg Aln;ta Hogesen of Sandy. The elect~o~s followed an add:ess b! Wilham Peterson, extenswn chief of the U. S. A. C. a..T).d chainnan of the Utah storage commission, who depicted a critical water shortage situation confronting Salt Lake county farmers unless immediate steps are taken to b ing new water into the valley. Others speaking before the assembly were Mr. Hansen, David A. S itb, V. L. Martineau, Mrs. Ivy L. Hall and :h1r. Winder. .JU E Peterson erintende~t of assistant .P . . r. d1stnct and commissiOner of Eaat Jordan district., was among the 71 four Scouters given high scout recognltion at an annual Boy Scout meeting held Friday evening at the .;:,outh high school. .1r. Peterson rec ived the Silver Beaver award, ·vhich represents the nighest honors -..vhich may be conferred by the S"llt Lalte Boy Scout council. :Mr. Petetson bas been a scout . :ro ker ince 1912, and has shO\'\<"D ->·ceptional mctit in his 23 years '>f service, serving and directing the boys of this cornmtmity and c;;urrounding country. Portion Of Sandy Mail 3 ·e T0 Be Transferred ____ portion of the Sandy Rural Route No. 2, including East Midvale and the west portion of Union, \Vill be transferred to the :M.idvcle Post Office on February 1. according to an announcement made by C. I. Goff, local postmaster. The part of the route to be transferred extends from State street east on 64th South to 9th East, thence south on 9th East to Union avenue, then west to 7th East and south on 7th East to Social avenue, then west to State A ~treet. This new territory will be added to the Midvale rural route now covered by Solon Richardson, local carrier. The remrumng portion wiU be transferred to the Sandy rural route now covered by G. A. Piers en. Letters have been sent to all box holders on the route, requesting them to make necessary n~es iB tlleH- boxes. and tG inform their correspondence of the change in address by February 1. This change means more than an addition to the rural route. r should mean a substanial increaFe in postal receipts at the lClt·al o:ffjce since the sales of stamps and money orders, formerly going to Sa~dy, will come to the l't!idvale office after February first. Rues Given For American Legion Essay Contest The essay contest on the Constitution of the U. S., which is being sponsored by the .Jo dan 4-inerica.n Legion in the Jordan district and Murray City schools, is well under way, reports Aaron Horne, who heads the committee in charge. The rules for the contest were submitted to the superintendents of both districts early in the week and the first results should be available by February 22. Rules of the contest are as follows: 1. Contestants must write an essay entitled: •'How can I uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States." 2. Four divisions of competition with a medal for each are as follows: First Division, all 7th grade students: second division. 8th grade students: third division, 9th grade students: fourth division ' lOth grade students. 3. All essays limited to less than 500 words. 4. All essays must be original and students own work. 5. All essays must be in ink or typewritten, being judged on a basis of 85% for material, organization and originality, with 15% for neatness or appearance. 6. Each school will select its two best essays for each division by March 1, 1935. 7. Neutral outside judges appointed by Jordan Post no. 35 will make final judgment for v..inning essays. Ball League Organized At Smelter, Refinery The United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Company recently organized in the plant a basketball league which has games scheduled for every Thursday evening in the Midvale Junior high gym. The names of the various teams are as follows: Refinery "Ram bIers", Safety ••set Screws", Flotation Mill "Flyers", Roaster "Rats", Assay Office crew and the Unloading "Yokels". The schedule for Thursday evening, .January, 24 is as follows: Unloading vs. Refinery; Flotation Mill vs. Assay Office crew; Roasters vs. Safety Department. The first game will begin at 7:15 and there will be no admission price attached. Conference Scheduled By East Jordan Stake Families On Relief Urged To Be Registered Sunday East Jordan stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Sandy first ward The heads of families on relief chapel, and Sunday at Sandy rein the Midvale district are reques- creation hall with meetings at 10 ted to be present Sunday morning a.m., 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 9 o'clock in the Midvale FireRufus K. Hardy, former presimen's hall to be registered. dent of the New Zealand mission, Cam Brown, assistant manager now one of the seven presidents of the works division of the F E of Seventies, will represent the R A, and Scott Anderson, time- general board at the Saturday keeper for the same division, will evening, Sunday morning and aftbe in attendance and will register ernoon sessions. the head of each family. The 1:30 session Sunday evening All Midvale residents who are on will be under the direction of the relief can save a trip to Salt Lake stake M. I. A. Singing' for the City to have this work done, says Sunday sessions will be furnished Mayor Rimington, by being in at- by a chorus from Sandy three tendance at this meeting, as it is wards together with the Sandy compulsory that they be regis-. Lions Glee club, with J. M. Boytered. den as director. l The Draper Powtrym.en Incol p- { The Salt Lal{e Count r ch r; Solon Richa.rct~o'l, 63, rural letter JUl'iOr higl: of the American Red C oss ~ 1 carrier at the H:idvale post office school Tuesday mght and rc Jec.t.eu ')ffe- a free cour.;:e of in .. ,.a ... r ~:nee !1arch :i..G, 1928. will be reth f 0 ll . ff" f ,.,. A. 1 ... • • • ... ~ .. 193 0 ti~cd from the service in the near .. e ovnng ..leers or <> .... -~·in home hygwne, wh1ch 1~ ~o C'"'!' R. !v1ickclsen, president; Heber A. mence :U1:onday. January 21 T:t~ futute. Smith, vice president; J. D. ] ... ick · class will be conducted in the sc 1\Ir. Richardson received his I el en. cere~ ary-trea'surer; S. J., OLld floor of the :tfidvaie r!a+appointment on March 1, 1903 at Gordon, A. p. Allen, A var Cross . sc.hool building on ~ :londay f: ~L which ti : he beP"an work at the grove, A. J. Henderson, and .T. M. 9 :S() to 11 :30 a r.o.. Sandy Post Office, covering a route Peter~on, directors. 26 miles in length and extending Anvone \:i·~hing to ~egi"te' r The annual reoort ::.hm; red an inthroug-h \Vest Jordan and into crease of 20 per- Clnt in rolume of do so with :t-""rs. .ufarv B. 8tc k :1 s. Jane Thoma"', Mrs. \v. 'I Bennion. His fit" t equipment conbm:ineEs over l:;st year in spite of \iVile~. ~~rs. ~Has B1 own. or J'.1:r"' sisted of aU. S. mail wagon dra'\vn the fact that all sales were on a C . .r.1. Davis, members of the Jl:.~:c" by one or two horses as the condstrictly cash basis. A dividend of vale Red Cro. s com mi..... e . ition of the roads required. At 8 per cent \ ..:as voted on all outMrs. Susau Chase V~inw~rd c j one time he was forced to use a standing ~tock after paying aU Salt Lake City is to be the insttu" sleigh continuou~ly for 6 weeks biJlc, maintn.inance costs and re- tor in this course . because of weather conditions in serving funds to cover depreciation I the valley. He suffered many hardof equipment. Other earnings were ships through exposure until more •• turned back to poultrymen as lowl modern equipment became availered feed costs. The report showed ,. able. ~oc 1 the borne owned plant conserv"'tAfter 23 years service at the ively valued at $70,000, free of all Sandy po. t office he was transencumbrances and the firm en.Tordan and Cyprus will m ( t ferred to the Midvale office where tirely out of debt. Local poultry- Friday evening on the local flt.Ct he has worked the past 7 years. men were elated over the past in the third league ba~ ketball g'l.!r l At present he covers a route 34 year's business and attribute their of the season. Jordan is now tieG · 1ength bu t the addition of • • • • • m1·1es In success largely to this lack of debt for f1rst pos1tlon wtth the Grar.1~1 Union and East Midvale after and freedom from interest pa v- Farmers r.. r..d the Davis Darts. C~ 1 'February 1 will extend this to a ments rus has \:.ron one game and lo total of 49 miles. · one. Mr. Richardson owns a small The probable line-up for the twc place in West Jordan where he v teams will_be: Jordan-Mortensen grows vegetables and fruit. He is and BenniOn, forwards; Jem.en not certain as to what he will do c nter; Black _and Soffe, gua1:d~. after retiring from the postal serS. J. Mickelsen w-as reelected Cyprus Papamckolas and SpCI ... vice. His retirement will take place president of the Jordan district forwards; Sonne, center; Coon un'"' I some time between March 1 and school board and Dr. Paul S. Rich- Kovozovich, guards. I July 1 of the current year. ards was reelected vice president In a rough, spirited game, thP 1 at a meeting of the board of Beetdiggers nosed out the Binghan education held Thursday in the five last Friday evening by a SCO.L'l 0 board room. of 24 to 23. Lack of consistent Supetintendent c. N. Jensen foul shooting probably cost BingJUS Stanley A. Rasmus en, clerk, and ham the game, for it registered u A. R. Gardner, treasurer, were field goals to seven for Jordan. Salt Lake-Tooele sugar beet notified they would be reelected The Miners connected with only u growers association was on record for another two year term. The foul goals from 19 pitches. , as sup~rting the federal sugar present term ends June 30. 1935. After trailing 4-13 at the half, ?eet adJustme~t program followThe dentists of Jordan school the 1\finers staged a brilliant come mg a convention at West Jordan cii.Jttict voted to be ome mel ~ back whiCh saw them ahead '1:9-18 Ja..ctt Satn day afternnon of the Jordan Health council at and 21-20 just before the final gun. J. R. Rawlins, president, in adda meeting held Thursday. With Jordan ahead 24-21 , Miller ressing the assembly said he conwas inserted in the game and came ceded the movement as a definite through with a timely goal for st~p to~ard .better prices for beets. Bingham and was fouled on the It Is qu1te apparent that the shot. With just one second left to sugar tariff has not worked pro1play, Miller had the chance to tiC' pe~ly in gi'~ing the farme~ a fairthe game up with the foul shot, pnce for his product as first exbut the ball hit the hoop and wob- pected," Mr. ~awlins said. "The bled crazily on the iron and then sugar beet adJustment program Each month the Ute Sentinel fell out of the basket with the gun has n?w been put. before us an able awards a five dollar prize to the sounding immediately after, giving subs~1tute. ~ro~is10ns of the Joneswinner of the short story conJordan the victorv. Costigan bill g1ve the secretary of test which has been sponsored · agriculture power to estimate sugfor the past four months by this ar consumption and regulate prL·e paper, and which will continue and production accordingly." until the end of the present The association memb~r3 rPetectschool year. i~ ed Mr. Rawlins presJden:, to serve The purpose of the contest is his eighth term, an office which to stimulate interest in short A special course in first aid v.11J h~ has held since its organization. story writing among the ambib,.. given in the Draper Junior high N . .f. Wallace of Taylorvi• ~ was tious amateur writers of South each Monday evening, beginning reel~cted vice presidc'lt and J" hn Salt Lake county. This contest January 21, and continuing for six Ha11Sen. Riv~rton, se"rc·ta!'y-treasis open to persons of all ages reweeks. 'Jl f·~·. Directors inc~.~d~ George siding south of 64th South, in This course is to be sponsored • 'l' ts. Murray, AI V"l. 1i ;gason. Salt Lake county. The Jordan by the Draper Adult troup, 716. in "'fir vale, Wilford Egbert, West high school Scribblers Club have connection with the East Jordan i0raan and Samuel Ta ·lor. Hunter. read and will read all the manudistrict of the Salt Lake Counr.f' scripts entered in the contest and the American Red Cross. It and announce the winner. is open to everyone over 18 yearf' Up to the present time only of age. two prize winning stories havE;, The adult Scouts of East and been entered in the contest, the West Jordan districts and their winners being Miss Annie Ennis A feature of the annual meeting wivies who attend this meetingof Draper and Miss Gertrude of the Salt Lake County chapter will be eligible to obtain a scout Malstrom of Midvale. of the American Red Cross which training certificate and a Red All stories submitted must be was held Monday in the Hotel Cross award by completing the neatly typewritten on one side Utah, was the awarding of certicourse. of the paper only, and must not ficates as staff assistants to 25 woexceed 2500 words. Each writer men, 13 of whom were local peoshould use a pen name in sendple. These certificates were given. ing in his story. He should alto those who had completed a 12so enclose his real name and weeks' study course under the dihis pen name in a sealed enrection of Mrs. Royal W. Daynes_ velope which should be .mailed Midvale City council issued an or- They were signed by President in the same envelope as the dinance Wednesday evening threat- Frnk1in D. Roosevelt and issued short story. ening fines of from $10 to $50 or by the :rational Red Cross headAll stories should be ad30 days in jail for those who main- quarters. The thirteen local women were: dressed to the Jordan High tain unhealthy conditions around School Scribblers Club, Harold outhouses still existing "Nithin the Mrs. J. C. Soffe, Sandy; 1\!rs. Lydia Otteson, Riverton; Mrs. lola Thorpe, faculty sponsor, Jordan city limits-: Mayor Rimington said, "The Newman, Riverton; l\1rs. E. E. BoHigh School, Sandy. Utah. No manuscripts will be returned new law makes existence of an un- gg-ess, Union; Mrs. Mina Mickelsanitary outhouse a misdemeanor. son, Draper; Mrs. Annie Crane, unless a self-addressed stamped We intend to enforce the ordinance Herriman; Mrs. Velma Otte~on, envelope is enclosed. The winning stories will be to the letter. Money has been Midvale; Mrs. Silas Brown, Midmade available by the F E R A vale: 1\!rs. M:ary B. Stokes, Midpublished in The Ute Sentinel for cost of installing new and as vale; Mrs. Jane Thomas, Midvale; within a short time after they nearly thoroughly sanitary out- Mrs. Grace Rideout, Draper; Mrs. have been judged by the Scribhouses as possible. The property Grace Ashment, Sandy; and Mrs. blers Club. Earl D. Evans, Union. owner need only buy materials." Jo~dan school orated met at t~e Jordan- C, prus To Friday n I Fl o·strict School Board Elects Officers jn- dan Beel Growers J Support Ad • lmenl prog am I Ute Sentinel Continues To Sponsor Short Story Contest 1 ·Drauer Adelt Scouts Offer Course In First I Red Cross Certificates A\varded Local Women Ordinance Passed To Enforce San·tation Drive |