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Show Midvale, Utah, Friday, August 16, 1935 THE UTE SENTINEL PAGE FOUR ~~~~~------------------------------~~~~~----------~--~~- The Ute Sentinel MIDVALE, uTAH, FRIDAY, AuGusT 16,1935 WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY, Publishers G. s. NORTHCUTT, Editor RAMONA L. RASMUSSEN, Associate Editor ' Education Vital Part Of American Democracy It has been repeatedly stated that the structure of American democracy rests on four cornerstones-freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religions, and freedom of education. It has been emphasized time and again that to. maintain our democracy, not one of these stones may be removed. The first three were placed in the first Amendment to the federal constitutional structure, and the fourth appears in the structure of the organic law and statutes of all the states and in the laws of the various other governments under the federal Constitution. The fourth cornerstone-freedom of education-was a rough Ashlar, MILLING AROUND (Continued from page 1) or of the hair and eyes of the probable tenants to the footprints left by Balboa on the proposed landsite when he searched it for the elusive fountain of youth, have been requested and supplied the Washington delay squad. Like the other moneys coming from the $4,880,000,000 41election guaranty fund" the subsistence homestead appropriation will if ever, be allocated at a time near the 1936 elections. It will probably be the voice of J. Nil Robinson heard in the presentation speech . . . and in addition to the oratory with reference to the tremendous effort he has put forth in securing the project for us . . . we will receive for every voter in the Jordan valley a wide carpenter's pencil for use in scratching the names of republicans off the public lottery ballots. For better service we should not again fall for the usual seasonal blah that has kept J. Nil in congressional halls whilst we await the fulfillment of pre-election promises. quarried and brought to its present fitness by the hewing of 300 years of American history. The best work was done during the last 100 years, the period in which the cutting and shaping was no longerperformed under sectarian directors. Kept free from such influences, the finest work-the polishing of all surfaces-is yet to be done in this cornerstone of our democracy. Although the last to go into our democratic structure, education is the most important; for, without it, a dead weight of ignorance, intolerance, and prejudice will chip and mar the beauty and weaken the strength of the other three foundation stones of our political institutions. Educational Activities of FERA, PWA, And WPA Mr. Aubrey Williams, Acting Federal Emergency Relief Administrator, has authorized state emergency relief administrations to establish educational camps for unemployed girls and women ranging in age from sixteen to twentyfive, for the suggested term of six weeks or two months. The camps, organized according to age in groups of fifty or more, will conform to the program adopted by each state. The camp activities will be carried on with the assistance of an advisory committee, to be comprised of representatives of the state relief administration, department of education, labor groups, workers' education groups, community organizations, public employment service, and the sponsors of the project. According to the announcement by the FERA, camps should be tocated in rural co~munities close to the towns ~d c1ties ~rom :Vhich .students shoWing genume interest in an educational program may be drawn. The educational program will T HAS BEEN often and truly emphasize the study of the social said. . . that laxity in the en- sciences, English, science, and subforcement Of one law makes for jects which will increase the studisrespect of all law. . . conceding dent's knowledge of her economic the veracity of the statement. . . and social problems. Training will The Sentinel requests the fathers be afforded also in household manwho sit at the head of the city agement, health education, and cultable to enforce or repeal two or tural work in creativE! arts. Stumore of the prevailing laws that dents will be grouped for classroom are nauseating. It is not that we discussion according to their eduare requesting the enforcement of cational and occupational backthe laws. . . for their enforcement ground. Students for these camps may be contrary to public interest must be unemployed, unattached and convenience. . . or they may be persons on relief, it was stated by impossible of enforcement due to Mr. Williams. public unpopularity... or they may Last year, there were twentybe in obsolete form and need a- eight camps and schools establishmending in order that they may be ed for unemployed women in twenenforced . . . as to those conditions ty-six states and the District of we are not informed. College building, Y. Columbia. However, we do know that they W. C. A. or Girl Scout camps and are either capable of being enforc- even private homes were borrowed ed or repealed . . . and the ef- by the states for the purpose. Some fect they have on law observance 1,800 women were provided with as a whole we make the basis for necessary food, shelter, and eduour request. cational opportunities. Substantial gains in weight were shown by HE MAYOR has just returned over 1,300 of the students. Medical from a fishing trip.•. and re- and dental treatment was provided ports the biggest haul that has for about 50 percent of the women been recorded this season.. though requiring it. At the end of the he had exceptionally tough luck on term, approximately 20 percent of the students obtained employment, his return trip. The Mayor stated that at the it was reported. end of the second day at Fish lake the catch was sufficient to fill the Some 1,200 teachers will•be givtrailer he had taken for that pur- en training in workers' educational pose. . . and that as he had the courses in twenty-five cities durmisfortune to spill the water the ing August and September of this party had taken for drinking, out year. it was announced by Harry of the bottles. . . it was necessary L. Hopkins, FERA and WPA Adthat he return home to keep the ministrator. Supervision of the fish from spoiling and to prevent his suffering from thir~t. . . there- mountains and devoured the fishes fore after ha-ving made his haul even down to the last minnow. . . ~ecure he, under due' caution put and said he "was my face red or out to highway. It was, he sumpin." At once he resolved to return to said • about 20 miles out from Fish la.ke and in the high mountains Midvale and resupply himself with ~~hen he noticed the end gate had water and go back for another haul Zack :'1• r !1 thrO\VTI :..rom the trailer and . . . but when he came in department the entire catch of fish had dump- Bro~ of the ~rocery ed out. . . imt,lPdiately he retraced was s1tting bemde four gallons of hi • drivings and at a point about newly purchased Mt. O~ympus waeight miles back he c~me upon a ter .ready to. start on his vacationcovy or flock or bevy or drove or al f1shing tnp..• and he wanted to whatever it is they run in, of wild use the trailer. Now ain't that dogs that had descended from the fisherman's luck? I T Sandy Council Members New Leaders Named In Tour Echo Dam Sunday Draper Wards Sunday (Continued from page 1) member of the stake high council. All residents north and west of the dividing line will belong to the First ward and those east and south will belong to the Second. A recent count shows a membership of 702 in the Draper First ward and 653 in the Draper Second. The Amusement hall and the Peter A. Nielsen Memorial fund which finances a dinner for widows and widowers Of Draper every year will remain the joint property of the two new wards. George Albert Smith of the Council of Twelve apostles represented the general authorities of the church at the meeting Sunday and set the new officers apart. Speakers at the meeting besides President Burgon and Apostle Smith were Alma F. Smith, retirIng bishop; E. L. Christiansen and Heber J. Smith, newly appointed leaders. Music was furnished by the Melody Maids under direction of Mrs. Cordia Smith and by a local string quartette, Erva Andrus, Howard Ballard, Harold Smith and Saphrona Fitzgerald, accompanied by Edith Carlquist. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED TO RENT- Five-room modern house, must have two bedrooms. Best of references. Phone Midvale •37, or see Mr. Petty at Wm. D. Petty Motor, Inc. formerly Webb Motor Co., 8750 South State Street. FOR SALE - Late 1932 Buick 8 deluxe sedan, like new with $80. radio. Must be seen to be appreciated. Wm. D. Petty Motor Inc. 8750 South State Street. FOR RENT -Furnished 5-room house, Greenwood avenue, Furnace heat, electric Stove and Refrigerator. $35.00 per mon. Mrs. Rex Anderson. FOR SALE - Set 32 x 4%. Auto Tires and baby buggy. R. White, 8J16b Sandy. ~hone Mid. 287. When the Frisco Railroad sued a. grocery company in federal court at Okmulgee, Oklahoma, the usual procedure was reversed. The railroad brought suit because one of its trains was damaged in a coltruck owned by the lision with company. a program will be under Dr. L. R. Alderman, Director of the Educational Dhrision of the FERA, and Miss Hilda Smith, specialist in Workers' Educations. Expenses of the training program will be borne by the state emergency relief administrations. The student teachers will be paid from $15 to $18 weekly, as workrelief wages during the term of six weeks. From this, they will pay their maintenance. Last year, about 500 teachers were trained in this new type of modern education-facts about complex industrial civilization-at fifteen college and universities centers. Most of these teachers were employed last winter, instructing workers' classes in thirty states, Dr. Alderman stated. The Works Progress Administration will continue the educational and vocational training of adults begun under the FERA, it was ·announced by the director of these two agencies, Mr. Harry L. Hopkins. This type of training will be provided for about 2,000,000 adults during the forthcoming year. Approximately this number of adults was enrolled in emergency classes last year. Upwards of 60,000 under-privileged children were benefited in nursery schools, and over .44,000 teachers were thus employed on work relief in the whole program, he stated. General adult education for unemployed and other adults was carried on under a five-point program: to fit them to become better workers. parents, and citizens; to instruct them to read and write English with understanding; to train them in practical occupaions; to help the physically handicapped to become self-supporting; and to establish nursery schools for the pre-school children of the unemployed. • Members of the Sandy City council and officers of the city water department toured Echo dam on Sunday, headed by Mayor L. E. Peterson. Mayor Peterson said the construction was thoroughly studied as a pattern of the proposed Deer Creek project. The group agreed that it was an outstanding job and such a dam in Provo canyon, they were of the opinion, would greatly aid Salt Lake valley. "The Deer Creek dam will offer Salt Lake valley water that will be vital to its ex:iste~e and prosperity in years to come,, Mayor Peterson said. "Although a final vote is lacking, indications are that all Sandy city councilmen are fully in . favor of the project.'' Other members of the city council on the Echo dam tour were A. R. Gardner and S. E. McKean, councilmen; Frank Orton, superintendent of Sandy City water department, and L. E. Van Dam, city recorder. NEWS ODDITIES All the world loves a lover, but (' Italy shows its affection in a very concrete way. During the last three years it has granted 70 and 80 per • cent reductions in railway fares to more than 73,000 newlyweds. Americans honeymooning in Italy are given the same reduction provided they bring their marriage certificates. -aAlthough a wife for only one day, the former Miss Grace Scott of Crestline, Ohio, has been willed the entire estate of an Ohio plumber. Charles Schaad. Realizing he cruld not live, Schaad was married to Miss Scott while a patient in the Shelby hospital. ~ --oA sparrow fell to the ground in front of AI Berlin's store in Mo- .'1 bile, Ala., completely overcome by the heat. Berlin mixed a few drops of whiskey with a little water and poured them down the beak. The bird flew away, thoroughly refreshed. -o-- J John F. Neal, railroad passenger agent at Cape Girirdeau, Mo., has drawn an estimated $3,264,000 in ticket receipts through his window in the 46 years he has served as an agent in that city. Neal says • he "outwore one station and am seasoned "Sourdoughs" finishing up another." Now thirty-six Salt Lake council Ex--aplorer Scouts, including Fred Steck Howard L. Scott of Fox Lake, and Jackson Dearing of Midvale Til., has had three jobs within the and Arden Webb of Sandy, return- last seven months. One of the jobs ed home Saturday from the an- was trying to get rid of another nual council wilderness pack trip. so he could take the third. He reThe sourdough hike this year oc- signed his $1,800 a year postmastcupied a full week with a planned ership in order to take office as hiking distance of 60 miles. Points Lake County recorder at $4,000 visited included King's peak, 13,- year. 498 feet, the highest in Utah; Gil--obert's peak, 13,496 feet and Mt. Dr. Daniel H. Calder, 57, strickLovenia. en · at a meeting in Los Angeles Each scout carried a pack weigh- said to a companion seated next, ing about 45 pounds. This includ- to him, "I think it may be a touch ed his sleeping bag, cooking uten- of angina." Then he crumpled in sils and food for a week. The area his chair. An hour and a half later visited is probably the most virgin he died of the heart ailment. forest country in the state, and --aalso the most scenic. Hundreds of Charles Pynakker, 24 of Chicago .. lakes were viewed from the mountrecently arrested and charged ain summits. A large number of was driving while intoxicated and with the lakes abounding In fish, were with intent to kill. Police ., assault visited in traversing the Grandchased a 14-year-old boy he said daddy lakes basin. through a field with his automobile and ran him down. The boy suffered injuries. Local Scouts Return From Sourdough Hike Plans Completed For --otree stump, dynof fragment A Midvale Smelter Outing amited 100 yardsafrom her kitchen, (Continued from page 1) en for supper. If possible a band will accompany the crowd. Following is the day's program in full: 2: 30-Boys under 6 years. Race 20 yards, First 50c; second 25c. 2 :35--:-U-irls under 6 years. Race 20 yards. First 50c; second 25c. 2.40-Boys 6, 7 and 8, Race 20 yds. First 50c; Second 25c. 2:45-Girls 6, 7 and 8. Race 20 yds. .First 50c; Second 25c. 2:50-Boys 9, 10 and 11. Race 30 yards. First 50c; Second 25c. 2:55-Girls 9, 10 and 11, Race 30 yards. First 50c; Second 25c. 3:00-Boys 12, 13 and 14. Race 50 yards. First $1. Second 75c; Third 50c. 3:00-Horseshoe Pitching. Men's doubles First $2; Second $1. 3:05--Glrls 12, 13 and 14. Race 50 yards. First $1; Second 75c; Third 50c. 3 :"10 Shoe Finding Contest. Boys under 10 years. First 50c; Second 25c. 3 :20-Shoe Finding Contest. Girls under 10 years. First 50c; Second 15c. 3:30-Boys 15 to 18 years. 75 yard dash. First $1; Second 75c Third 50c. 3: 35-Girls 15 to 18 years. 75 yard dash. First $1; Second 75c; Third 50c. 3 :40-Rolling Pin Throwing. Ladies. First $1; Second 75c: Third 50c. 3:50-Nail Driving Contest. Ladies. First $1; Second 75c; Third 50 c. 4:00-Fat Man's Race. Men over 225 lbs. First $1.50; Second $1; Third 75c. 4:05-3-Legged Race. Men. First $2.00; Second $1.00. 4: 30- Softball Game. Mill vs. Smelter. 5:30-Boat Races, Men. First $1.50; Second $1.; Third 75c. 6:00-Supper in tb,e .bowery. Free Ice Cream. 8 :30-Free Dance. where she was bending over the stove, struck and injured Tille Blacksmith of Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Blacksmith heard the blast and was suddenly on the floor. A chunk of the stump sailed through ;. the roof. WHY PAY MORE? YOU CAN BUY GOOD t Gas lie ---·---------·OSTLER • TOM and EVERETT Invite YOU to Visit their newly opened SERVICE STATION At First North And State Streets ·SANDY -and take advantage of a Service••• "What is Service Plus." Gasoline, Oils, Washing, Greasing, Polishing, and Flats Fixed Pronto • |
