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Show • ....... " ......... . GREATER CIRCULATION AND SUPREME READERINTEREST A Publication Devoted To The Welfare And Progress Of The Jordan Valley !\lake this Paper Outstanding ........... ·-··-····· Have You Paid Youn'l = MIDVALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937. Vol. 4, Number 40. Passing of Sugar Legislation Creates New Interest In The Growing of Sugar Beets ----------------------------· Fire Prevention Week Observed In Midvale YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS A BOOST FOR YOUR COMMUNITY ~ (Special to The Ute Sentinel). In all sugar-producing areas in the United States, there are, at this time, indications on the part of farmers to plant a sugar beet crop In 1938 that will equal or surpass any other year. There is a feeling of general Sitisfaction on the part of the farmers in the new sugar bill becoming a law, for they have an assurance of a definite program commencing with 1937, and up to and including 1940. The new sugar bill is definitely a farmer's program. Conditions have changed completely since the crop was planted in 1937. During the planting of this year's crops, the farmer was confronted with the question of which major crops would produce the best returnssugar beets, potatoes, wheat, etc. With the harvest of the 1937 crops, conditions have changed which will possibly place the beet crop at the head of the list. Sugar conditions for the next few years will lend encouragement to the farmer to plant beets on his farm in a system of rotation and fully utilize the feed of the by-products of the beet industry to maintain the fertility of his farm. There is coming up at this time a demand on the part of irrigated areas and individual farmers for Increased beet acreage, and with this condition existing, it is extremely essential that the beet grower make preparation for the 1938 crop this fall with fall Irrigation, manuring, plowing, and getting beet land for 1938 in the best possible condition. By this practice there will be an iruproved condition not only to increase the yield, but to receive additional benefit payments to which the farmer Is entitled under the law. Jordan F. F. A. Wins Honors AI Utah Slate Fair The Future Farmers of America chapter of the Jordan high school will be presented a trophy for the most outstanding F. F. A. poultry exhibit at the recent state fair, it has been announced by Paul C. Boyce, supervisor of the Jotdan The outstanding exchapter. hibitors included Preston Butterfield, Leon Christensen, Leona! Crane and George Gilbert.. Preston Butterfield's first prize speckled sussex chickens were very outstanding and created a lot of interest. He won 15 first prizes. Leon Christensen won sweep stakes pins on Brahmas and on the Langshan pullets; also several first prize ribbons. Leona! Crane was champion of exhibition white leghorns and won first prize pin on product leghorn hens and also prize pin on production leghorn pullets. Leona! also won first prize on his entry of ducks. In the dairy department the Jordan F. F. A. chapter was second best in chapter exhibit in dairy cattle. Murray Smith of Draper was the outstanding exhibitor, winning the first prize and junior champion in his guernsey heifer. other exhibitors Included Arland Dimond of West Jordan and Hyl'Um Smith of Union. Boys exhibiting in Jersey cattle included Dean Smith, Midvale; Homer Jaynes, Crescent; Cliffton Johnson, Crescent; Herbert Butterfield, Herriman; Junior Rindle· bach, Bluffdale. Plans are being made for the annual F . F . A. Harvest ball to be held In the Jordan high school gymnasium, the evening of October 29, according to Mr. Boyce, faculty advisor. The officers of the Jordan F. F. A. have been elected as follows: Vance Wood, president; Leon Christensen, vice-president; Clifton Johnson, secretary; Jack McKee, treasurer; Ralph Bishop, sergeant-at-arms; Lorin Miller, reporter. EGYPT'S NEXT QUEEN Midvale Clubs To Hold Joint Banquet Oct. 13 Members of the Midvale Progressive Club and the Ladies Community Club will join at a banquet and meeting at the M. E. church on Wednesday evening, October 13, according to an announcement made thi!! week by Kelvin Hunter, Progressive Club president. The gathering will mark the opening of the season's activities by the groups and from all indications will be well attended. A dinner will be served by the ladies of the church at 7 o'clock, to be followed by a program under the direction of the Community Club, with Mrs. Mark Gardner acting as toastmistress. A short business session will be held, and a discussion of the Center Street beautification project, one of the objectives of the Progressive Club, will be held. Reports of the program made during the summer months of the project will be given by Harry Grass, committee chairman. Members of all clubs and organizations in Midvale are cordially Invited to attend the banquet and meeting, according to Mr. Hunter. Telephone: Midvale 178 Registration In Three Midvale Districts To Be Held October 12 ALL UNREGISTERED Jordan Teachers Hold Fall Social Several members of the faculty of the Jordan high school, with their partners, enjoyed a. dinner party at Jean's TCJI. Room in Salt Lake City Wednesday night, the affair being their annual autumn social. Following the dinner, the grQUp attended the Governor's Ball at the Coconut Grove. Leon Butler was the chairman of the social, and the committee Included Lucille Tuttle, Dean Bennion, Emma Alleman, Mary Boden, Clarence R. Nelson, Oralie Rawson, and J. C. Crapo. VOTERS MUST SIGN ON THIS DATE TO VOTE IN MUNICIPAL PRIMARY ELECTION,OCTOBER 19 Tuesday, October 12, will be registration day in Midvale, and all unregistered electors who wish to vote in the forthcoming municipal primary election must sign up on this date in order to qualify. Those voters who registered and voted in the last general election are not required to re-register this year, according to Mayor J . Hollis Aylett. Registration places and registrars of the three Midvale districts are as follows: Dist. 307-Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, 95 Third avenue. Dist. 308-Nlels Lind, 151 Wasatch avenue. Dist. 311-W. T. Wiles, 170 Sec· ond avenue. Voters whose names are not on the official lists must therefore register Tuesday, October 12 in order to vote in the qualifying primary. There will be one opportunity to register for the final election after the primary, this final registration date being October 28. National Fire Prevention Week -always the calendar week including October 9, the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1871--is being observed this week in Midvale, with members of the local Sixteen-year-old Mlle. Sasi Naz, fire department as sponsors. beautiful Egyptian girl who will be· Posters, calling attention to the come formally engaged to eighteenappalling annual fire loss in the year-old King Farouk I of Egypt in United States, have been placed in sn ancient ceremony at Alhar mosque, it was announced recently. the windows of business estabMlle. Naz is a commoner whose lishments through the city. name means "the pure rose." A program, under the direction -------- - - - - - - - of Fire Chief L. C. Canning and a committee from the Midvale fire department, was given at an assembly of students at the junior high school Thursday afternoon. Fire Facts Cited In 1936 the per capita fire loss for the United States as a whole CANDIDATES HAVE UNTIL was $2.95. For cities of twenty Despite rainy and inclement TONIGHT TO FILE PETI(,'LASS ELECTIONS HELD AT thousand population or over, howweather, which kept many inTIONS FOR NOMINATION WEST JORDAN JUNIOR illGH ever, the average was approxidoors, sessions of The Ute SenOFFICES CITY FOR mately 32 per cent less. Cities Cooking School this week tinel's Announcement was made Wedare better protected by fire deWith tonight as the deadline for nesday by Principal E. R. Beck of were well attended, and all prespartments and fire prevention effiling petitions to run in the Mid- the results of class elections h"eld ent expressed their appreciation forts. vale municipal primary election, at the West Jordan junior high of the entertainment. A highly successful program of The performances were held October 19, only 12 candidates for scchool. fire prevention which has cut loss and Tuesday afternoons Monday city offices have taken out petiPearson, a finalist in the Eugene Honolulu in conspiciously of fire tions, it was revealed today at the t·ace last week for head boy of the at the Iris theatr;) in Midvale, and is being copied in the United Wednesday afternoon at the Burk city hall. student body, was elected president States. The plan calls for home Mayor J. Hollis Aylett has no of the 10 B class. Burdett Ren- theatre in Sandy. inspections, inspections of mercanStarting with a practical cook opponent for the mayoralty, and dlesbach was chosen vice-president tile establishments and general is thus practically assured of re- of the 10 B class, with Marjorie ing demonstration In an electric Many townspeople and company clean-up campaign. roaster by Mrs. Parrish of the election. The same applies to Louis Williams, secretary-treasurer. were visitors last Friday officials Every year approximately ten Utah Power & Ltght company, the E. Goff, city treasurer, and to follows: as were resUlts Other thousand persons burn to death in hours. Immediate- at the opening of the Utah Power Robert Wallace, councilman for Shields, president; show lasted two A-Ronald 10 the United States. Dwelling fires the demonstration, the & Light company's new headthe 4-year term. Lucile Malstrom, vice-president; ly following quarters, located at 38 North Main are responsible for more than sevThe only contest so far is for Reid Egbert, secretary-treasurer. motion picture, "The Bride Wakes street in Midvale. The new buildenty-five per cent of the lives lost was presented on the screen, the office of city recorder, with 9 B--Ralph Nielsen, president; Up," Ing is modern in every respect and more than one-third of the three candidates filed, and two to Margie Beckstead, vice-president; and provided nov~>! and interest- with an attractive front, and the lives lost in dwelling fires are be nominated. They are Vera Van Beulah Buckley, secretary and ing entertainment. SANDY CIVIC ARTS CLUB those of children. At the conclusion of each per- latest furniture and fixtures ln the Horne (incumbent), Effie M. treasurer. 9 A- Paul Bennion, TO OPEN SEASON'S WORK interior. Hobbs, and Mrs. Merle Stowe. One president; Evelyn Marks, vice- formance, prizps were awarded, According to Joseph M. Warner, The opening meeting of the of these ladies will be eliminated president, Manford Osborne, secre- which proved very popular with manager o! the Midvale office, Women's Civic Arts club of Sandy the audience. The awards were in the primary election, and the tary-treasurer. will be held Thursday, October 14, by manufacturers and nearly 200 visitors inspected the donated other two will vie for election at Dor; president Sharp, B--Ray 3 office Friday, all of whom exat 2p. m. at Sandy junior high the general election on November othy Young, vice-president Rea local merchants. school building, it has been anTile Ute Sentinel plans to pre- pressed admiration of the new 2. Fay Beckstead, secretary and A reunion of the Robert Gardner, nounced by Mrs. Arthur E. Petersent another bigger and better headquarters. councilmen city for race the In of Girls Gleaner and Mer. Hansen, M 'l'he LaVe! A8 treasurer; Among the officials who atSr., family was held in the West son, president. for the 2-year term, six candidates president; Twila Steadman, vice- (OOking school next year, being tended the local opening were: G. sponwill stake Jordan West the Jordan ward chapel Thursday, The seasons activities will be prompted in this decision by the _ September 30, at 2 p. m. The ar- discussed and the new members of sor a dance at the South Jordan are entered, of which the three president; Bernice Wood, secre- many requests trom local house- M. Gadsby, president and general con- tary-treasurer. rangements and program was the various committees will be school auditorium Tuesday eve- highest will be nominated and wives who attended the perform- manager of the Utah Power & elecfor three lowest the with test of ning, October 12 at the close 7 A- Leone Oakenson, president; sponsored by the William Gardner named. Light company; C. A. Wolfram, ances this week. are date to aspirants The tion. beis contest A work. class the Leonvice-president; Nelson, Louis division manager ; George A. Earle, family, headed by William H. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur George ard Maynard, secretary-treasurer. division sales manager; W. A. Gardner of West Jordan, who acted E. Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Peter- in!:' sponsored in announcements Tyler Vincent (incumbent), DRAPER RESIDENT A. Wright (tncumbent), Dr. J. 0 . announcebest The dance. the for Huckins, general sales manager; as chairman. son and Mrs. Alma McCleary. The SUCCUI\ffiS IN S. L. Raymond M. L. Cummings, advertising diAt 2 p. m. a special meeting was Women's Civic Arts club is co- ment handed in will receive a de- Jones, Marcell Graham, and Harry S. Wright. Dr. held and at 5 p. m. a sumptuous operating with the Sandy P.-T. A. partment book. Don Nichols' or- Hughes Mrs. Mary Robett Kimball, wife rector; J. F. Mcl\.llister, Gus Ancandidate to supper was served, after which a for the support of the proposed chestra will furnish the music, and Jones was the latest of Crozier Kimball, and mother of derson, A. C. Keirn, C. G. Gross fine program was given consist- Salt Lake county library system. old an"d young are invited to at- enter the field. Eddie Kimball, athletic coach at and Joe Tavey, sales department ; primary the for ballots Sample tend. Ing of songs and musical numbers. Sandy has long felt the need of the Brigham Young University, I Mrs. Ardella Welch and Miss Tayelection will be printed early next Midvale's newest business es- passed away Thursday morning in jlor, home service department; Miss Mrs. Lyle Hughes of Spanish Fork, an established library system and week, and voters may secure tablishment, The Midvale Bakery Utah, gave a most interesting talk the Civic Arts club has this as FUNERAL RITES HELD a Salt Lake City hospital, from Winnie Clyde and Miss Inez Wllcopies at the city recorder's of- and Pastry Shop, will open its on her recent trip to the Orient. one of their projects for the year. FOR JAMES STEADMAN complications following an opera- Iiams, demonstration department. flee. Electors are urged to read doors at 63 North Main to the pubMr. Warner states that the local A roll of honor was read by Mrs. Funeral services for James the ballots very carefully so as lic Saturday (tomorrow) at 8 tlon. Janet Perry of Salt Lake City. Funeral arrangements have not office is gratified by the unusual Steadman, 67, of Riverton were to be prepared to vote correct- a. m., according to an announceinterest shown In their opening, William, of Over 200 descendants as yet been made. held Sunday at the Riverton Sec- ly. AlbersJens by today made ment and is especially grateful for the Archibald, Mary and Robert Gard· ond ward chapel with Bishop Lansen, proprietor. beautiful flowers which were many ner were in attendance, including LOCAL 1\IORTUARY TO celot Bills officiating. home first-class a for need The sent by friends and business men Mary Ellen Gardner, aged 85, RUN UNIQUE SERIES Music was furnished by a double the for here felt been has bakery of the community, and which daughter of Bishop Archibald OF ADVERTISEMENTS mixed quartet under the direction AlbertMr. and years, few past formed attractive decorations in Gardner and Heber L. Gardner, 83 of Rosmond Butterfield and Nelda He need. committhat fill to working ana expects sen Officers Beginning this week, the C. I. the building. years old, son of William Gardner. Peterson. Invocation was by J. in were experience club years' many Mid-Flora had the has of tees and Son Mortuary, pioneer Goff of Gardner, --------Mrs. and Both Mr. Edgar Aylett; solo, Francis May. the at held were servtces Funeral busibaking the in the cities following large the Tuesday announced will establishment of Midvale, SANDY RELIEF SOCIETY West Jordan, are the two oldest The speakers were" Rex Wihder, Riverton Second ward chapel ness, and with the modern equip- initiate a series of unusual adverdescendants of the Robert Gardner, final fall meeting of the club. TO >HOLD FAIR OCT. 1S George Strom was advanced to Walter Inkley, Zachariah Butter- Wednesday for Mrs. Minnie Sit- ment just installed here, he will tisements in The Ute Sentinel. Sr., family. The Sandy First ward Relief the office of president from that field, and Bishop Lancelot Bills. cock who died at her home Sun- serve the public with splendid proThe series, which is captioned Society is holding a fair Wednesof vice president. Mrs. J. C. Soffe A tribute, written by Edward day· at 11:20 p. m. after a illness ducts. "Strange But True," will presen· day, October 13, at the First ward FOOD AND APRON SALE Morgan, was read by Bishop Bills. of 14 months. and Sunon vice-president open be first will made bakery was The weekly a bit of information in chapel, It has been announced by The Relief Society of the Second Solo was given by Jean Madsen. October born 'jvas Siicock Mrs. acm., p. 3 to m. a. Yice11 from second days Beckstead, Hyrum illustrated form, which may seem Mt·s. Thora Hansen, president. The ward is sponsoring a cooked food Benediction was by Leo Bills. a City, Lake Salt in 1879 31, Albertsen. Mr. to cording president. unusual but is nevertheless true. fair will open at 2 p. m. and will and apron sale to be held at the Interment was in the Draper daughter of Henry Brown and with conjunction in club, The Readers of the Sentinel are also be held in the evening with Second ward chapel Wednesday cemetery where the grave was Elizabeth Ann Beck Brown, and imwork begin \viii city, Midvale to read Mr. Goff's adver- activities at 7 p. m. There will be asked evening, October 13 at 8 p. m. dedicated by Edward Beckstead. SilH. Nichols to married was grove, church the on mediately tisements each week, and thereby an exhibit of work done by the A fine program has been .arMr. Steadman died at the St. cock in the Salt Lake Temple on The park. city the be to is which some interesting information. members, as well as many articles gain ranged by Mrs. Verna Bishop and Marks hospital Thursday after a June 1, 1903. and fall this plowed be will plot Mrs. Vinnie Lind. No admission w.W.ch will be for sale. Refreshshort illness. He was one of the She is survived b~ her husband, LEGIONNAIRES HEAR is being charged for the program lawn and trees will be planted in ments will also be sold ln the af· most successful farmers of River- Nichols H. Silcock; a son, Thomas Midvale Recreation Center will REPORT ON RECENT at which tht> public is cordially in- early spring, Mr. Strom said. ternoon and evening. Mrs. Zelma Other officers chosen were: Mrs. ton where he has lived all of his Callicott, Riverton; daughter, Stel- open Monday, Octob ·~r 11 in the NATIONAL CONVENTION vited to attend. will be the general Thompson Erwin Miller, recording secretary; married life. Surviving are his la Egbert, of Salt Lake City, by a M. & M. Grocery store on Center Joel Wilcox, department vice- chairman in charge. Mrs. Tyler Vincent, corresponding wife, Mary Ann Winder Steadman; former marriage; six children, Eva street, with Mrs. Eva Morgan and The public is invited to attend. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth three daughters, Maurine Page, Carlisle, Murray, Farrold Silcock, J. R. Smith as teachers in handi- commander and a past commander 90TH BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Mrs. Elizabeth Gunther, old-time Lind, historian; Mrs. Ada Larson, Mrs. Beth Bills, Mrs. Aileen Niel- Kenneth Silcock, Donald Silcock, craft, art, music, games and en- of Jordan Post No. 35 of the American Legion, gave a most interestsen, of Bluff; two sons, Jay Stead- Margaret Silcock and Jack Sil- tertainments of all kinds. resident of Midvale, celebrated her librarian. The Center will open from 2 ing account of the national Legion Mrs. Erwin Miller and Mrs. H. man, Draper, and John E. Stead- cock, Riverton; Eleanore Jenkins 90th birthday anniversary WednesEdof Midvale; 16 grand children and p. m. to 7 o'clock from Monday convention held recently in New day, October 6 Despite her age, E. Nelson are board members, and man, Riverton; one brother, Mrs. Gunther is as spry and agile the following committees were ward Steadman of Taylorsville; the following brothers and sisters, to Friday, weekly. There will be York City, at a regular meeting as most women a 11core of years named: Mrs . .Tohu Aylett, Mrs. three sisters, Mrs. Jane Winterton Mrs. Maud Wilkins, Draper; Mrs. very many useful articles made of the local post Wednesday eveFOR ning. and Charleston, North, Mary adults. and and children both for ButterElla Garfield; Webb, Dora NelE. H. Mrs. and Aylett Heber younger, and she had some diffl· CITY RECORDER Mr. Wilcox told of his trip to The teachers will be very glad culty in convincing her friends son, excursion committee; B. A. Mrs. Sarah Hartle of Murray; also field, Clara Green, and Thomas H. EFFICIENT & COURTEOUS Brown, Riverton; Mrs. Sarah Day, to help the people of Midvale in New York, during which he visited Rasmussen, Erwin Miller and Hen- 11 grand children. that she really is 90 years old. Your Support Appreciated • • Hunter, and George W. Brown, any entertainments or work of this in Indianapolis and Washington, Mrs. Gunther spent the morning ry Gosman, civic committee; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tuttle of Garfield. kind, and wish them to come to D. C., and related of the impresMidvale Primary Election of her birthday on a shopping trip Tyler Vincent, Mrs. Erwin Miller, ' in while saw he that sights slve age. of was regardless Silcock Center Mrs. the resident former City, Lake Salt her for noted LarAda Mrs. Belich, to the business district, and said Mrs. Cora October 19, 1937 the east, and during the convenson and Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, of West Jordan, announce the birth lovable disposition and will be she never felt better in her life. (Paid Pol. Adv.) Subscribe for the Sentinel NOW. tion. greatly missed. flower show, of a baby boy. Oardner Family Reunion Held Few Candidates In Contest For Primary Election Many Enjoy Ute Sentinel Cooking School Many Visit Utah Power Co. New Office West Jordan Oroups To Dance New Bakery To Open Saturday Mid-Flora Club Closes Season Of Activity I Funeral Held For Riverton Matron Recreation Center To Open • Vote for EFFIE M. HOBBS I I |