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Show THE MIDVA LE JOURN AL AND MURRA Y EAGLE ----·-- --~~-~~ AMERICAN FOREST WEEK SET FOR LAST OF APR~l ~~~~~~~to~d~~e d~~~~;~; ~: ~~: i :;:::::~:~r}~~~ that glonfies the hurnbleat UNION tr.mnt~._ ife, that st1·et•gthens the weak, in· t lte despairing, comforts the be· r<'a ,..,cl, that IJI'ings to the tall en the hor.~ und us~urance ot purdon, and lli:rt nuit(·s l•l<lll to God, the human to the dh ioe life, Is something whlch h<ollPSt lllld 1houghtful men must think about nn1l vpry sel'iously. To think April ~ 4 to 30 haR been m~tle AmerOf tll.-~e things llt::htly or not at all, to Ptul.-nvor to put _.1em out or one's rHind •s a gr·.·ut mlstuke, to use a very ican Forest Week by proclamatio n of mild tel'lll. Tlwy have been the theme President Coolidge. A high yield is demandecl on the 5 of p•wtR, saints nnd !luges of all na· tlons and nil religions. It one can only .I per cent of !ant! under a~rriculture in hnpP, that Is something. But what Is Utah. Why not on the 95 per cent now nePtlPd Is the power of faith, the practically wa.<;te land. power of conviction. This can be had j If any of this land is loafin Utah g, only ai< 1he result or contact with the . th 1 1 oser. e IS this, understood ·Paul St. life. rb~>n and so he prnyed: "That r may know ' 95 per cent of Utah never can be Ulm. anti the powt'r of His resurrec- used for agriculture. A great scientist says "The only sin tlon, and the ft<llowshlp of His sutrerin~;s. hr>ing matle confonnable unto is willingness to believe something Ills ciPnth; If by any nwans I mlght when there is no evide~ce for believattafn unto the resurrection of thf' ing it." Why then, do we believe that • . . . clcnd. Not as though I had already uttulnecl, e>lther were already perfect: the timber, forage, :V!ld hfe, watersh~d hut 1 follow nfter. If that 1 mny np· values and recreatiOn values on this pr<>hPncl thut for which ulso r am ap·l vast area will be preserved and proprehenllell of Christ Jesus."-lndll lD· duce to the utmost, without direction i non tillable 95 per cent of her area is ar.ol!s Nt•ws. I Utah's problem is to see that the ! non 1llable 95 per cent of her area is \ntelligently managed, to see that this I!Ontillable land produces timber, for7.ge, wild life and watershed protection to the limit. A "let alone" policy ::::::~~~.:!;2~~===~ will not do it. • •• ConRIIler ih~ !Illes, how they spre&d Timber, forage, game, recreational Th~lr simple beauty o'er the BOd, and vvatershed resources are removaCont~nt to droop the whlte·be!Ied he&d rn modest fl'lenctshlp with a clod. ble and productive under intelligent Yon udghhor rose is tafr or tace, managemen t, but exhaustible if negDrlght ch1d In colors of the morn, Yet bloom!-! too conscious of her grnc• lected. And r;t~a•·ds that splendor with a 48 per cent of Utah is public domain thorn with no managemen t whatsoever of t'on•t,\cr the lilies, how they walt the natural resources. ~pil·<>s Miss •Lillian Boggess entertained the members of the Chic Click at dinner Sunday evening complimenti ng Mr. W. Millerberg who leaves shortly for a mission to Sweden. Covers were laid for Mrs . .Clara Boggess, Misses Thelma and Clara Boggess, Doyle and C. Boggess, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, of East Midvale. The club members presented Mr. Millerburg with a combined "Book of Mormon, Pearl of Great Price and Doetrine and Covenants" which will be of great help to him. Mr. Millerburg sails April 21th from New York. Many Union people enjoyed the annual conference of the L. D. S. church Sunday at Salt Lake. A good portion of Ward people attended the Stake Opera "Two Vagabonds" which was presented· in the Jordan High School Auditorium Thurs day and Friday nights. Much credit is due all those who took part as it was a very excellent rendition. Mrs. B. Pack returned Friday from Kansas, where she was called last week on account of the death of her father, Mr. Lemons. Mrs. Vinie Fenstermak er was a Mid vale visitor Tuesday, guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichols. Primary Officers and friends of Mrs Katherine Denney entertained Wednesday afternoon in her honor at the home of Mrs. George Green. Progressive games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Mary Walker, Louie Kresser, Elva Ray and Alpha Naylor. Mrs. Denney is resigning her position as of:ficer in the Primary. Ward Officers nstalleid a radio in the Ward Chapel Sunday and many of the .people of the Ward listened to the Conference Meetings, morning and afternoon. O?{C· ICJJCcAL AND WHAT IT MEANS ABETTER PRODUCT AT LOW COST • BECAUSEFORD MOTOR CO. has grown to be the largest automobile manufacturer in the world. PROVEN QUALITY from nearly fifteen million cars. LOWER PRICE than ever. ALL STEEL BODIES. Wire Wheels on closed cars. LOWER CENTER of gravity. Balloon tires. HOT PLATE VAPORIZER gives MORE MILEAGE C. J. Ridd Motor Co. MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER IS .... GOOD FORD .... BUSINESS JUST ONE DOLLA R Is a Beginn ing It only takes one dollar to start A SAVINGS ACCOUNT and the wonder ful benefits that may later accrue from this modest beginni ng may influence your entire life. START TODAY AND SAVE REGUL ARLY RIVERTON RITINGS MIDVALE STATE BANK TALENTED SINGER DIES AT HOSPITAl • Fdends of Mrs. h :,-l•r:·,; Peterson Johnson, wife of Moa!t, L. Johnson, of Salt Lake, will be greatly grievEXl ami shocked to learn of her death which oecurred in a Salt Lake Hospital Monday morning at 8 a. m. She gave birth to an infant son last Monday, dying from infection following. Mrs. Ingeborg had a beautiful soprano voice, gaining lots of friends and acquaintanc es through public sing ing. She was born in Sweden, October 4, 1890, and is survived by her husband, an infant son, a father, Peter J. Peterson, of Midvale, and the following brothers and sisters. John R. Peterson, of East Midvale; Mrs. Alma Anderson, of Sandy; Mrs. Anna Eliason, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Marie Pearson, Mrs. Johanna Pearson, and Mrs. Goldie Pearson, all of West Jordan. Elof Peterson of Salt Lake, Mrs. Ruth M. Johnson, .of American Fork, and Mrs. Edla Hawkes, of Price. In 1920 Mrs. Johnson filled a mis- 'u Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Myers had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. sion for the L. D. S. church in the Cen J. T. Riehey, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. ,L eo Rindlistral States. Funeral services will he held in the bach and Mr. and Mrs. Gill Oliver, of Le Grand Ward Chapel Thursday af- South Jordan where they entertained with the Radio. t~rnoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd and Interment will be in the Salt Lake family spent !Sunday in Salt Lake cemetery. where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer BearnWANTED- To hear from owner of son. land for sale. D. M. Leight, Alzada, Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lord had as Montana. their guests Monday their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson had as their luncheon guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovendahl McdiciHe's most modem laxahad as their guests three days during week, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dansie, the tive need::~ thorough chewing. and small daughter, Aileen, of Salt Lake. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Ross Har Own Vhe dy, of Baggs, Wyo., and daughter, KaLAXATJVB them, who is attending school in Salt Lake. Mrs. Thomas P. Page, Mr. and is its most perfect form. Mrs. Roland Page and family, Mrs. chewing does it. You'll love George Whetman and family of Payits fine mint flavor. Resulta son, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen and are sun.• family of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wliberg and sons, Mr. and Mrs. At druggists, 15c and 2'c Melvin Peterson, Mrs. Vivian Hunter, of Salt Lake, Misses Phyliss and Rheabel Butterfield, and Gus Bush, it being Mrs. Butterfield's birthday anniversary where she entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Hardy. Covers were laid for 19. Mrs. Heber Wells and small daughter and son, of Springville, Ida};.;, are spending two weeks visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal entertained at a chicken dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth and sister, Ethel, of Sandy, and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Stephensen had as their guests Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Moody, of Ogden, Delores Moody, of Arizona, Jessie Taylor, of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Valby, of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stephensen of Lavan and Mrs. Carrie Dalby of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Christensen and family have moved to Provo to make their home. Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. 'Sorenson entertained at dinner last Sunday. CovtodaJ with • rreater fll.t.ftllltJ'I than at any time in ~lstory. T)Ua eril were laid for Miss Adeline Carlson, Osmond Carlson and Julia Peterson, of because the conditions of mode ''lllcthe farming are conducive to Salt Lake. ger and better" breedinc of ln. Mr. Duke Page of Nephi spent Frisects. Th:e opportu.nitie a oft day and Saturday visiting with relathese destructive peste &f9 greate~ today than ever befo:re. Chemt~ tives.Mr. and Mrs. Lionell L. Myers enpreparations for the destruction insects and fungous lfl'Owtha hav tertained at dinner Monday in honor been developing rapldl;v untO tbe;p of Mrs. L. J. Myers and son, Hermon, have reached a high standard of of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mary Phillips, uniform value. Sprayed or duatecl upon the plants in the apllroved: of Park City, where they spent the day way, they efficiently wtpe oat ~ visiting with relatives. • destructive insects. Mrs. George Whetman and children In purchasing hiJJ inleottotd · returned home Monday after spending and :fungicides, the lr1'9W'8r Qoalcl the week visiting with her parents, consult with the local dealer wb will be able to adviae the proper Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Page. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tischner and preparation and its appllcatloL Usually, in the descriptive Utera- family spent Sunday at Magna the ture which the dealer bas on ~n41 guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tischthe grower may tind a l1'8&t ~ ner. of_ expert infClrma~oD. A Chewing Gum \V/ith A Reason ... . :l llJ• f, Chewing ne Tlie- Farm er's Success fl. •• HE lto1'7 fa told that Br.ron T Rothschild, being interviewed, · was asked, ; , "What, In your opinion, has ~ the cause of your success as · r a r , Baron?" , 'l'he.genius of tlnant;O '- aaid to ~y_e . an~wered, ' "JJ(oney." A auocessful farm11r asked what the cause of his success ht reply, "Fruit" or "Grain" whatever his particular proat was. But there is another 1llf1' that he could give-and it dd be the correct one-"Insec- I" f'II!We•·" ;, lbarlng honors only wltli their kin, fungicides, these chempreparations stand today as bulwal'k upon which rests the ~~&lvation of the naage-old ba"•Je between the ud :q~ I.!Q!W! wa&"ea ' • OME'l'HING happened on the fir·JSt !£aster mor·ulng that brought joy nnrl courage to the followers of Je~u-~ Christ, and that stnm~-:th ened them for the rnbJSiou v;hl<:h was thelrs-antl Is Otli'S. lu one ttf his great ul~com·.-es, lie Sllid to His disciples: ''Therefore doth :\ly Father love Me, because I l!~y du\\'11 My life, that I might take It ug,lin No man taketh It from Me, but I Ia~· It down of Myself. l hn ,-e power t•• take It again." He dill take It n~aln. Immediately following the wot·ds just quoted Is this: •·'1'here was a division therefore a~nln among the Jews for these sayings. And many of them ~;aid, He hath a devil and Is mad; wily hear ye Him?'' The olrl divisions still persist. But also there are many rep resented IJ~· tho~e who snld: "'l'hesP are not the words of him that hath ; devil. Can a devil opl'u the eyes of the blind?" To nil, to those who would like to believe as well as to those who believe EnstPr ought to bP an Inspiration. !•'or It s<'t in motion forces that have for :!0 C\'llturle.< been workin;: for the upiiftlng, hlesslng nntl comforting nf sinful and sor rowlug men, and has c!H'I'I'<'<i them wlth the thoug-ht alii I H!i>ut·ll nee of t' life thut cHn know only orw 1kat!.. ::ntl thnt Is the rh'alh unto R!n The Plllill.' tomh proved little lo thn~.- wit<> ~aw 11 -tl•l'Y tholtght m:ly that tit" h·Hh' haL \\'ha! I'P! ~)O\\~J. been O\"l•,·whPll:H.:t 1 joJ, Hlld g:t\'\.' ta llienr 1 •'ourav,~ tlloil notliiL!! I'Pnld tlilll!lt. wa Li•elll with I 'With ;o:tt!,•nt Lop" the life of eprtna, Nn1· .-1. •1Lr 1h:1• h•·~v~n ~oon or lflte lhPir- nH-'Ptlug- wlllt tiJt·ir Lonl an-. Lt•::dH, t!tis to1,;cther with the wo.·rl 'ha t Ih• hHI Ile OX CART PIONEER ANSWERS CALL TiHlS knl'' spvl~(' to tllC)rl wa~ '"nli,-l'} ioJ'PVC!'lllOl' ... ," tha lh• had \\'on lite riclot'.Y. and that H ,,·oulrl be witlt lltelll to tltP Plld of th• 1 p1·\·f1t·iiiil£.:" t ht~ !dn:~do:n of <;nd_. and IPn··fdn.C.: thing~ tLo~e \Y!Ji,.'h ont•p;·; f rhl' l.ortl .lesm< ('l:ri~t." ThPr wen• a111! ~till an• wltn•·s~Ps to wh:ll tlie hnd )<een nncl la-•a;·{t. witn~·:=~r-~ to th1 ~t·cut tr·uth lhut l;,fp is ...;truiP~t·t· th(P dP:ll h. ~nul Tnay bP de:!tll'-: c l!IH1l;e;·n Yet tiH•re nre ''""'~· f'hl'i"liut:s "·J. ~:et lfttiP help or ""'"f"t·t (t'< m rh !!'I'PHt lng is. be!ien~ East PI' trnt h. who, a~ t LP sa,\ "~il'('Ppt" It, hut t1o not ren.ll .. ft-h;l\'l' 110 <'011\'i<'fi Ill t:f it. PromL.e of Resur-rc-::t!on . pit.1. for It In u s<-l'ious lo:-;s of ll"'"''r. ""' Au<l that voh·e~ 'lr~tet:cull,v i~ ht~ ~HY~ ~t·l'at nn Pntirtl l'eter saill to us a tho,~e to 1U:: lo:~;-; ,,f h•lJl~. St !'!&ti! dewy IJOU.i"L htn~-.~ul '•".''' UI1ng , .~·· lii ..·BJ tH.'i. as lifoks~ sren1s ~.._J.~. ...... thq.n \vt·eti~ a Coot han ~~~~ trcdJcttt. to w!> >Ill hf> \i'~or~: .-1 will PHdt'HVOt afll'l' my t1l'<'<'<t~" thnt ~-e llHl)' he nhiP 10 lut,·e thf>!<P tllir:g-.; alway~ 111 I'Pl'lPilt brn nel'. For w.- lHt ,.e not followed I'UilllirWIY ()pviSPII fai>iP~. Wlll•n Wf lliUth• kll0\\'11 unto you thp pO\\'l't· nr.d <·otll!ng to nur Lord .Te~us Chrl.-t. bu< were eyewitneH:<c,s of II!s Ma.l<'~ty . . . \Ve have Hlso 11 lllore SUr!' wnr<! of propiH•<·y; when·nnto ye do wl'll thllt ye tnke heetl. ~~~ unto u light thai !lh!n('til In a <lnr·k place, until the day duwn, 11nd the dnystur arise In .vom heurts." 'J'o believe In ull till~. It lliUSI be sal() by wny of qunlltient!on, In order merely thut one may get eomfor·t out of It, would be mo~t coward. ly, for the question still Is. Is It true? St. Paul's Prayer. ~tori'OY~r·. there I~ much In Chris· tlnnlty that It Is anything but comfortnhl<• to b<?llere-self-sacJ•Iflce and But :•I F rt'lllilll'iation. for lnstnnl'e. --· .,.,,.,," lln~ hncl <:uch u mar- ~ •· .1 lJT<:'clou~ graYen gems TL··Y tl1HJc a &t:.nnun for l..oJ:d Cod 'on~·t lt~r tht> lttl~s 1 Ti!~ stt.·v !r1g-~ in :·l;y ' · 't:-.= :~ 1 an·t-s \\'en!< and slow the m;trl<t!t place wt:!!e foHJes bO A<·dnfnll'tf as pl·in<"c:-> ' f ihc ra'-!e. !'rut'• Jtt~;tke, Honor, all :s~·em rid Br ~'J:!l~tnJ Hl in a ::-(Jrd!:l mart; t 'on~ld~r lht~ l~llcs; i.;lHJ has hid 1n th~:n u bal::in!Jl fiJl' lliy htart. -Adltur ~L Harrl• ooooo ::- oooovo-co ooo ()OO{X)OQ 'T'HE man or womll!l who has ..L stooJ h"~iJe the profound mystery of dissolution, who has sensed in the inmost soul the lrrevocR.biiity of mortal limitations, that man and that woman know that for the londiness of life and for the bitterness of death the RHurrection is the Jiving cup of consolation which beckon• them to drink and prepare so that the gate for them, In Its aeason, mAy op&n, too, to everlaatlng life. Death Is translated to mean slumber, and separation Is repose, Mrs. Thomas Nichols and grand Early American Settlera daughter, Gweneth Allen, left SaturEngland shipped muuy political day for McCammon. Idaho, where they will spend ten days visiting with her prisoners to the United Stutes In the Colonial times. Some of these were daughter, Jenny Hall and family. over here for life. others for a sent Mrs. Aida Love!, of Oak Cilty, spent 'l'h~ mujorlt~· of thesl' 'j few years. the week with her parents, Mr. and RPPnt their sent~uces In VIrginia and Mrs. L. W. Peterson. (Jporgln. ....------ ------- ESSEX, 4 cylinder touring car, good No obligation condition, $195.00. to see and try it. Phone Hyland 5109-R. 500 Steel Handpower Stumppuller s $30.00 each. Horsepower $75. Automatic Gates. Hand well borers. W atcrwheels. Ducrest Mfg. Co., 111-3rd Renton, Wash. - "THAT•~LI'I1'LE ~"------N. No !lcNSe CN UlA.~\IN' \LME ?LA'<IN I OJ\ 't'H SoMeBocY OU6tl\ \'o CuT O~P A LIJCK"t' 1:)0<:7 L.\\<.e '-(ot>,- COMe \0 \He Ol=~lC€ EACH Wel:)>L l'Nb t:>AAw M'i Pf:>..'(. A~t> ARMS f.<.01N 'ioua E:'{e BAI_LS- No! HE MA~c.~ \ t:>QE\.0 --co foi)R~INGS \l-IE L..OVJeSi ON A FovR CARol HAD, CAI1t:> !::lQAul, '!)\t) 'iov 1::>r1.AlAI \0 A ~!NG ~ A \C'Ze't',Ho-t1o - \ \o1..o 'lou Ol..t:l ro!:ISI\..S \ COUI.:D OIJ\C~AW "(Ol>• • Mr. Andrew Shulsen, 84, pioneer and the oldest resident of West Jordan died Friday, April 1st, at the home of his son, 0. E. Shulsen. Mr. Shulsen was born near Kingsburg, Norway, September 4, 1842. He sailed for America in 1863 landing in New York City. He crossed the plains in the ox team train of Captain John Murdock, arriving in Salt Lake, Aug\lst 29, 1863. He was married to HanAah Johnson. Surviving are the following children John W. Shulsen, Jerome, Idaho; Heber A. Shulsen, Wendell, Idaho; Orson E., Alfred and Hyrum Shulsen, Mrs. Alice Burgon, and Mrs. Millie Ritchie, of West Jordan. The funeral services were held at the home of his son, Orso~'s Sunday April 3, 1927, under the direction <Xf Mr. Walter Palmer. Vocal solo's "Sometime We'll Understand" and "Not Understood" by Mrs. Jesse! accompanied by Mrs. Smith, both of Salt Lake. Speakers: Walter Palmer and Robert R. Gardner. Invocation, K. H. Nordberg -benedictio n, Joseph Hibbard. Interment in the West Jordan Cemetery under the directjon of the Deseret Mortuary. S. F~ " \Jill:\.'"' , '(ou 't:>\t::> ~ we: "''tl..l e"e '{oo! Now Pr..ft..'{ 'Po~E~ \..\~~ \He OF 05· nes-r \ "'('ti I N'1<. \' \.. L. Go WKI t.:e ?A~'t'& Ane st''-'~'f OVJN· i ·- . " - - • |