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Show . VOLUME 2 Jr===============~\ MILLING AROUND IN MIDVALE MIDVALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935 NUMBER 33 Stake Relief Society Sets Dr. C. N. Jensen Gives Midvale Safety Council Jordan School Calendar Teachers' Convention Annual District Report To Hold Monthly Meeting For 1935-36 Announced Beginning Tuesday, September About 5,900 students of Jordan Jordan school district calendar school district will enter their res- 10, monthly meetings of the Mid- for the year 1935-36 was drawn up pective schools for the 1935-36 vaale Safety council will be held during the week under the direcschool year Wednesday morning, in the city hall, according to Char- tion of Dr. C. N. Jensen, district September 4, Dr. C. N. Jensen, les A. Canning, president. The superintendent. superintendent, announced Thurs- meetings will be held on the second The Instruction periods are as Tuesday of each month, commen- follows: First quarter begins Monday. In his annual report to the board cing at 8 p. m. day, September 2 and ends Friday, Several projects are under con- November 1; second quarter beof education, superintendent J ensen said that tests and examina- sideration for the coming season. gins Monday, November 4, 1935, tions given last spring showed a Mr. Canning said. At the present and ends Friday, January 17, 1936; high standard throughout the en- time, the largest problem before third quart~r begins Monday, Jantire district. The transportation the council is an appeal to the uary 20, and ends Friday, March system was described as ·~a credit state highway commission to im- 20, 1936; fourth quarter begins prove the railroad underpass at Monday, March 23 and ends Frito the district." Sixtyfourth South street. The day. May 22, 1936. The past school season closed UTJTIDN T\VO MORE weeks the Midvale body is working in coopwithout a deficit, with the final Holidays on which no school H majority of the schools in U~e eration with the Murray city coun- will be held will include Labor Day, outstanding bond of a series being Salt Lake Metropolitan arear w1ll paid last fall. Mean salaries paid cil and safety council in seeking Monday, September 2, 1935, and be open, preparations are now beelementary school teachers were a change in the underpass to elim- the Thanksgiving rece~s. Thursday ing made by parents for the thou$880; junior high school teachers, Inate what is described as a "dan- and Friday, November 28 and 29, sands of children who will swa-rm $1,107.50; senior high school teach- gerous and hazardous situation 1935. Holidays on which school the entrances on the opening days. ers, $1,316, with a salary bracket where traffic approaching from will be held and appropriate exerMany are the articles required ranging from $600 annually to either side cannot be seen on the cises conducted are: Armistice Day, by this young army in the course opposite side". to more than $1,950. Monday, November 11, 1935; and of their school activities and many The 1934-35 census showed 5,Lincoln's Birthday, Wednesda , are the opportunities for increased 961 children in the district between February 12, 1936. sales if good merchandising meththe ages of six and 18 years Of age, Special days will include the ods are employed. this number being 92 under the Christmas vacation, which will be The live business institutions are 1933-34 figure. Last year's enrollfrom December 23, 1935 to Janunow and have been up and after ment totaled 5,838 students, with \ ary 6, 1936; and Field day and May the school trade for the past month day festival, the dates of which . . . while the less aggressivoa are an additional 30 post graduates at.d t f M.d ale and Draper . th t di t · t hi h Res1 en s o 1 v t d resting on their haunches and d?en Ing e wo s rtc g t d t 1 f the thirteen have not yet been asaigned. The ---Jchools. c~p ure. we ve o calendar for the last week of school claring there isn't any money Jn . K asworm p ersonne1 <>f the di s t nc · t me · 1u d - first pnzes awarded forthoutstandAccording t o Will1am . f Murray will be published later. the country . . . therefore no good 198 teachers a full time super- · mg samples 0 eggs 1n . e Teacher's institutes will be held reason for trying to speed up sales. President of the Salt Lake county ed · . ' . . . Day Egg Show eld Fr1day. For- at the Jordan high school auditorFarm Bureau. plans have been c0m- visor, two hal~-tim: superv1sors, ty-two samples of one dozen eggs RAVELING IN And around Salt pleted for the ninth annual Salt . attendance officers, a nurse, and h h b producers of ium Tuesday. September 3, comLake County Farm Bureau day to visiting teachers. eac were s own Y mencing at 9:30 a. m. All other Lake City has been more or less C Cl b kin F E R A did h t Salt Lake county. institutes will be at the call of the 0 irksome during the past few weeks be held at the opper u par . · · · · crews muc. Winners of the prizes were as superintendent. due to the unusual amount of Magna Friday, August 23. ·n Improve the ~ro~nd~ and buildings follows: First prize, Mrs. Sarah A. The Utah Educational Associastreet improvement that is under The program for the day Wl througthdout t e dtstnct, Dr. Jensen Larson of Midvale association construction ... it is gratifying to consist of a flag raising ceremony, repor e · . . . plant· second prize, Milo Baxter, tion will be held October 24, 25 and . band concert and drill by the TbirOther reports given 1n addition .d ' . thi d L . L.:nd Mid- 26, beginning Thursday evening. b see the needed improv-ement emg h t f F t D s t th t f th S rint d t• i Mi va1e, r , es11e IL , made. . . and it is also good to ty-eight infan ry o orb o~g1a ol d ad <> be thupe . etan etn s n- vale; fourth, G. Steadman, Draper; Schools will close at the regular know that there is new money go- at 9 a.m. to be followed Y a orse c u e one y e assls n super- fifth, Thomas P. Bateman, Mid· time Thursday afternoon and all ing into circulation as a result of pulling contest until 11 a.m. t intendent, supervisor of music, vale; sixth, John Mather, of Salt teachers will be urged to attend it. . . however, one wonder~ whj' Judging of the Sa1t Lake coun y :upe~sordiof t elemtr::-:ty sc~ol Lake; seventh, Kan Uyeda, Draper the convention. the necessity for continuous repairs dairy show, junior livestock s~ow, eatc e;sth, rec or o 1 , ~o-or n- and member of the F. F. A. of Joror rebuilding. Is it that we do not crop exhibits, county flower s ow, a or o . e personn~ serv ce, sup- dan high school; eighth, Mickelsen 4-H Girls' club exhibit~ and bread ervisor of child guidance and by . th. Robert th t go in for permenancy or is i e t 10 th di t . t broth ers, D raper; run result of investing in poor con- baking contests will be held a e s riC nurse. Ballard, Draper and member of the S truction '? a. m. · Jordan F. F. A. club; tenth, Mrs. Events of the afternoon will cooABULOUS st"st of a milkmaids' contest and Mary Armstrong, Midvale; elevONSIDERING THE F enth, Howard Smith, Draper; A seven-point policy-reversing amounts admittedly spent by horse pulling contest; first aid twelfth, W. A. Cottrell. Draper; neutrality bill was swiftly approvvarious utility and fuel corpora- contest at• 3 p. m.; baseball game I and thirteenth, Crosgrove Poultry ed and passed by the senate at tions to defeat the holding com- at 4:30 p. m.; professional horseFarm of Draper. pany bill sponsored so vigorously shoe pitching exhibition. 5 p. m.; Washington, D. C. late Tuesday. Over 3,500 attended the outing Immediately following its passing, by president Roosevelt. . . and the band concert at 6 p. m. and dance Of the Midvale plant of the United a plan to modify it and make it $3,187,000 profit Howard. C. H~p- at 9 p. m. States Smelting, Refining and Min"more flexible" was being worked son testified that he and h1s fanuly ------ing company held at Lagoon on out by a White House conference. had drawn from the Associated Tuesday, which was for all emGas and Electric System during McReynolds, chairman of the OYS 0 ployees of the local plant, together house foreign affairs committee, the years 1929 to 1933 inclusive . . . with thefr families. said it was his "personal opinon" it is little wonder that domestic ~ The days activities commenced Midvale, southern division chamthat final legislation also would inutility rates are so high and :tn-e at 2 o'clock with races for boys use of their products so expensiVe. The following boys will represent and girls from 6 to 18 \Years of age. pions of the Salt Lake County clude a ban on credits and loans to JorQan high school at the state ag- Other events consisted of novelty Farm Bureau baseball league will belligerent nations. The loan proNOTHER THING that seems play Union, northern division win- vision was not in the senate-apriculture contests to be held at th~ quite obvious to us • . . there U.S. A. C. at Logan August 26, 27 contests for men and. women. Fif- ners. Friday at the county Farm proved measure. must be something tq hide or these and 28, according to Paul C. Boyce, ty dollars in cash prizes were giv- Bureau day at Magna. After only a bl'ief debate, the en to the winners of each of the utility and fuel magnates, Mr. Sin- Agricultural adviser: Midvale, second half champions senate adopted a resolution encomevents. clair, Mr. Doheney, Mr. Insull and of the southern divisions, won the passing a mandatory ban on arms Stock judging team, Lynn RichHorse-shoe pitching contests right to play for county championMr. Hopson would not have hidden. ardson and Marvin Jensen of West shipments to belligerents and a MPEROR HAILE SELASSIE, .Tordan, and Clarence Burmingham were held, with Charley Hilton ship by defeating Bluffdale, first declaration that Americans would the Lion of Judah, is making of Midvale; Poultry judging team and Wayne Reading of the Floata- half champions, by a score of 6-2 travel on belligerent vessels "at a ferverent and devout plea to an -Delbert Naylor, South Jordan, tion mill winning the doubles. In at a game played at Midvale Sun- their own Iisk." Both these prothe soft-ball game played by the day. astounded and seemly apathetic and Vernal Anderson, Sandy; Crops visions departed from p l'evious Union, first half champions, and neutrality policies. world on behalf of his primitive, judging teams, Kan Uyeda, Draper, Mill and the Smelter, the Mill easily proved the victors, winning by Hunters, second half champions of The resolution wouJd aJso proinoffensive and almost totally un- Leslie Butterfield, Kathie Tischner a 23 to 12 score. . the northern division, also played vide for the first time federal liequipped subjects... who are mak: or Rulon Neilson of Riverton. A seventy-piece band from Salt ing a deperate and courageous ~t Deno Seal of Riverton and Kan Lake City was in attendance dur- at Midvale Sunday, with Union censing of munitions manufacturemerging victoriously, winning by ers and exporters. This would be tempt to prepare themselves With Uyeda have been chosen as deleing the afternoon, playing selec- an 8 to 3 score. sticks and whetstones for the gates to represent the Jordan Fumade a mandatory policy. tions during that time. Free ice threatened onslaught Of war mad ture Farmers of America chapter. \ cream was given to everyone durMussolini and his trained and Mr. Uyeda has also been chosen ing the luncheon period at 6 p. m. equipped fighting men and mach- as the Jordan contestant for the The committee in charge of this award of the State Farmer degree. affair were members of the welInes. Grave possibilities attend the fare committee, which is composed outcome .of this magnitudinous of Robert Lindsay, Zane J. Nelsen, Italian venture. The peace of the John Wheadon, Henry Nelson, Wm. Today marks the beginning of a Senator William E. Borah of Idworld is jeopardized. . . and it is H. Mines and Harry Bowen. new Woodruff Printing company aho has been invited and has acthe result of the belief that if you enterprise, "The Sugarhouse Senticepted an invitation of Republican would make peace secure, prepare nel", a weekly newspaper to be leaders to give a public address in for war. Italy is over prepared, published on Fridays serving the this state within the next few over capitalized in war essentials Extensive interior improvem:mts territory in and adjacent to Sugar- months, according to Allen S. Tin. . . and now the time has arrived at the C. I. Goff & Son Mortuary house. gey, Republican state chairman. to get action on the vast invest- are nearly completed, following Mr. G. S. Northcutt, editor of It is the plan of the republican ment before it becomes obsolete. several weeks of comple~.e renovaMayor Les Rimingy:m of this The Ute Sentinel will also be edi- leaders to bring to Utah for pubHE NATION generally and Ok- tion and modernization of the mor- city has given authoritive infor- tor of the new publication. Mr. lic addresses a number of nationlahoma particularly has suffer- tuary, both exterior ant} mterior. mation that his hat is now In the George Cannon, who for the past ally known Republicans. In addiMr. C. I. Goff is expected to re- ring for nomination and reelction. year and one-half has been on the tion to Senator Borah, thE: fol!owed a distinct loss in the death of their beloved sons, Will Rogers and turn in the near future from the Mr. Rimington is a member of the staff of the Associated Press at ing have also accepted inv1tations Wiley Post ... probably never be: east with new and moderu equip- local New Deal Party which is op- San Francisco will be the associate to appear: Colonel Frank Knox, fore in the history of this nation ment for the completing touches posed by the Peoples Party. editor. . Chicago Publisher; Hamilton Fish, has any one state had the misfor- of the interior of the buildin.g . UpThus far no other candidates The policy and general structure Republican member of Congress tune to lose at one time its two on his return, he will announce the have definitely announced for any of The Sugarhouse Sentinel will be from New York; Senator Arthttr most valued, most noted and most formal date for the openin6 of his or the city offices to be filled in much the same as the paper pub· Vandenberg of Michigan; Senator improved establishment. loved sons. the elections to be held this fall. lisb.ed in Midvale. L. J. Dickinson of Iowa and others. \t-..:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;=.::;;;;;=====:;;;;;:;J( "" HE OLD AXIUM "Nothing New under the sun" was shattered twice this week ... an Idaho bank that was closed in March 1932 paid its depositors in full with interest averaging better than 6 per cent . . . and the coffe shop in the Utah state capitol building paid rent to the state for use of its quarters. Prior to an investigation made by the 1935 legislature the space had been donated (a political plum or sumpin) to the restauranteur. T .. West Jordan stake Relief Society teachers' convention will be held Tuesday afternoon, August 27, at 2 p. m. in the Copperton Park. All officers, class leaders and visiting teachers of the wards of the stake are urged to be in attendance. Two or more members of theRelief Society general board will be present to give special talks and instructionS to those in attendance. A play entitled "Relief Society Teaching in the Early Daysn will be given by the Herriman ward; a report and address of welcome will be given by Mary C. Turner, teachers' supervisor of the stake. Music for the convention will be in charge of the Copperton ward Relief Society. Mary J. Pixton, stake president of the society, will be in charge of the meeting. About 300 members are expected to attend. If weather conditions are adverse, the meeting will be held in the school house at Copperton. Draper, Midvale Residents Win Egg Sbow Prizes Program Completed For County Farm·Bureau Day T Senate Leaders Vote U. S. Neutrality Program 0Ver 3,500 Attend0Uting • Of M•dvaJe SmeJter PJan t C Midvale, Union To Play For Ball Championship B NamedT Represent Jordan Hi«h At Contests A E Sentinel Publishers Start Senator Borah To Speak Paper In Sugar House Before Utah Repub6cans Goffs Mortuary To Hold Formal Opening Soon Mayor Les Rimington To Seek Re-election T I • |