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Show ALE PLAYS D 8 IR\ G ON JJUNE ltlll HE MIDVALE OURNAL . Patronize merchants using Journal advertising. They ar estriving to make this a better place in which to live. 4 NUMBER 4 Phone Midvale 178 Midvale City, Utah, Friday, June 8, 1928 South Salt Lake County's Greatest Weekly ' ONS CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN MIDVALE NEXT;YEAR GAME AT DVALE TODAY MIDVALE WARD IS DIVIDED COL. HISAO WATARI tOCAL BALL TEAM W]NS FIRST GAME LEONARD FURMAN poa:nge,me,nts have just been com- I whereby Midvale's Copper I team will play a game with -o~m<1W team of Salt Lake City, . at 5 p. m. (Friday) June 8th. · boys on the Midvale team are serious concerning this base' lniLsillLess and want as much practhey can get to polish them the next league game which be played Sunday, June lOth, Arthur ,at Arthur. I YONESHOULD DO HIS SHARE ll'ea:pec:thre of various opinions enregarding the value of base an advertising feature to a there still remaills the fact that Ia at present enjoying trade other privileres which she have hoped to enjoy, had ~ainted outside the Copper Leabaseball as now existing. tb<mg·h we have won only one to date, we have claimed space dally in every Salt Lake City Meetings have been held every week with the Utah officials In Salt Lake City. ·Mlldvale were to raise $5,000 for mbdn~r purposes (and that would l!lPOSII~ bl•e) she could. not purchase which will be given to her d.uring the Copper League seaIf Midvale were to hil'e trucks people to town free she never haul the number of peothat come voluntarily to witgames played in Midvale. knockers can knock baseball d.alsies grow In profusion ovremalns, but they can never least atiect the advertsing that with participation in the great sport of this nation-baseball. of contributing $25 per seabusiness institutions of the .accuid contribute $25 per month advertising would then be at a ridiculously low figTheJl again, the baseball comIt almost Impossible to get serve on the various sub-comlllch as grounds, advertising, etc. It Is not fair to expect man to leave his business and his entire time to baseball, in his fellow men may reap enefits. If everyone would do share, the problem would Just think this over and who takes out of the than he puts in-is a robber though he does it in a legal A special meeting was called June 3rd In the L. D. S. chapel. The Presidency of the East Jordan Stake and other Stake officers were present. President Heber J. Burgon was In charge and briefly outlined the thoughts and conditions that hL! led to the decision to make two wards of the Midvale ward. The proposed move was voted upon unanimoWily by all present. The dividing point is at the main line tracks of the D & R G W Railroad and the membership of each will ward will be approximate ly between 5 and 600 persons. The ward .e ast of the tracks will be known as the Midvale 1st Ward and the ward west of the dl vision line will be called the Midvale 2nd ward. The officers selected for the first ward are Arelius P. Rasmussen, bishop (temporarily residing In the 2nd ward) Olof Olson and Clarence Matthews, counselors. Mary B. Stokes, clerk; Mrs. Ruby Woodhead, president Col. Hisao Watarl, new military at. Relief Society; J. Hollis Aylett, supt. tache of the JapancM ornbaasy at Sunday School. Mrs. E. E. Greenwood, president of · Washington. Y. L. M. NONNI SHIELD PAYSON IS HOST TO UTAH LIONS If at first you don't succeed, try try again! After loselng 7 straight ball games in the Copper League this season the Midvale team finally mixed up a winning combination. And on Wednesday, June 6th ,they handed Magna a nice little package wrapped up to the tune of 5-0. Hammering Du'nn for fourteen hits the Midvale nine of the Copper League sprung a big surprise by defeating Magna, 5 to 0. Wednesday evening, at Magna. Robbins, Midvale hurler, allowed only four hits and had the league lead ers eating out of his hands. Occie Evans, fast little Midvale sec ond sacker, proved the big punch In the visiting lineup. Evans got three handled thirteen hits, one a triple chances cleanly and started two double plays. The victory was Midvale's first In the Copper League. Midvale B. H. 0. A. 0. Evans, 2b ........................ 5 3 2 11 Mellon, rf ........................ 3 Webb, 3b ............................ 5 Payne, 1b ............................ 1 Watts, lb ............................ 3 Bletljen, If ........................ 5 Grilli, ss ............................ 4 Brown, cf ............................ 4 Redman, c ........................ 4 Robbins, p ............................ 4 Totals ................................ 38 Magna I. A. 2 2 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 14 1.0 0 0 5 1 10 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 6 0 1 3' 27 19 The 1929 District Convention ot the Lions Clubs of District 28, Utah and Idaho, will be held In Midvale, in June, 1929. Well over 1000 Lions, delegates and guests will be in Midvale on that day. The convention city for 1929 was decided upon at the 1928 district convention held at Payson last Monday. Delegates attending the convention at Payson from the Midvale Club . were C. E. Matthews, first vice pres· ident, E. E. Greenwod, president and P. S. Roberts, alternate for J. A. Alcorn, who was in the East on his annual vacation. The convention opened at 9 :30 a. m. and the usual ceremonies attended to. Lion Mayor Stewart of Payson turn• ed over the keys of the city and Dlst. Governor Harvey Selley accepted them. Committees were then appointed and adjournment had until 2:30 In the afternoon, at which time reports were given by the 26 clubs of the district. It developed that district 28 now leads the United States new clubs formed during the year in Nonni Shield of Wallasley, near Livnumber of Lions as compared to and erpool, England, who was chosen as This growth has been population. "Miss England" to represent her counto the constant and undue primarily try at the Third International Pageant Dist. · Gov. Selley. of efforts tiring of Pulchritude at Galveston, Texas. Leo Hansen of Lehi was unanimously appointed District Governor FOOD FOR THOUGHT for the ensuing year. Negotiations are pending relaA per capita tax of 5 cents per mem tive to the sale of the plant of the ber per year was voted to send the Jordan Publishing Co., In Midvale, Braille Magazine to every blind perwhere the Midvale Journal Is now son in the States of Utah and Idaho. published and the purchasers, altho A per capita tax of 50 cents per they have not actually signed the year was recommended to pay the exnecessary papers, consider the deal pense~ of holding the annual Lions In a favorable light. The purchase International conventions. price n1ll enable the local people This will bring a sum of $30,000 Interested to repay thler obligafor that purpose and will take care tions, losing of course, the stock of present needs. Salt Lake City was they originally subscribed for. recommended as the convention city 'I'he prospective purchasers have for 1930. The International convenIndicated that they will move the tion this year will be held in Des plant to a point they have In mind, Moines, Ia. July 15, 16 and 17. The whnre a printing establishment, convention next year will be in either such as we have here, will pay and Boston or Louisville, Kentucky. b2 appreciated. We do not know The Midvale Lions Club quartette where they intend to move It and composed of Chas. Schmidt, Joseph were not aware that such a place Schmidt, D. M. Todd, Jr., and S. K. existed where a printing plant Burton, attended the convention at would pay. Payson in the evening and sang sevHowever, in case local people eral well received numbers. Miss should be Interested enough to Gwen Summerhays was the accom~tart a move to keep the plant In panist. It is the intention of the local 1\lidvale, arrangements can be club to send this excellent musical ormade to sell stock in any amounts ganization to the International Conat fifty cents on the dollar of its vention next year and win the Naactual worth. tiona! prize in the club quartet conOf course, another prinflng es- , tests. tablishment will locate in 1\lidvale Some 25 Lions and their partners should this one be moved, but nev- I and guests attended the convention In er, for many years, \\<ill such an I Payson last Monday. Every club preequipment as is now here, be colsented their stunts and entertainers lected again, because lt will not j and after the evening session at which pay interest on the money invested. · International Director Julian C. Hyer No business man n1ll invest money of Fort Worth, Texas spoke, the nithout interest. The plant, howentire assembly attended a dance giv· ever, could be made to pay Its way, en in their honor. If local business institutions would patronize It 100 per cent. Should there be any one interested In keeping a printing establishment valued at $25.000 in Midvale, we n1ll be glad to go into the matter more fully with them. L. Fern Pett, President Y. M. M. I. A. Edith Beckstead, president Primary Association. Dora Davis, Prin. Religion Class. E. L. Cropper, teacher trainer; Thos. J. Foreman, chairLeonard Lctols Furman, just turneal man Genealogical society. five,· Ia a full-fledged sergeant major MIDVALE SECOND WARD of the United States marines, The Sixth Officers of the 2nd ward, Henry United States marines now on duty In The first meeting In the newlv or- Beckstead, Bishop: Bernard A. Ras- 1 China, where he was born, adopted gainzed Midvale 2nd Ward was that mussen and Paul A. Dahl, counselors: Leonard as official regcmental masB. H. 0. A. of the Rellef Society Tuesday after- Youngs Cutler, Supt., Sunday School: cot, The Iittle feilow Is the son of R. Evans, ss .................... 4 0 1 3 I noon and a marvelvus meeting was Aldon c. Sorenson, president Y. M. Ensign and Mrs. George Furman, SalArchibald, 2b ......... ........... 4 2 4 2 l held. A wcnderful spirit of helpful- ; M. 1. A. Merle E. Brown and Arthur vation army mlsalonarl ..a. cf ................................ 3 0 3 0 ' Dow, ness and co-operation was manifest- F. Hobbs, counselors; Harold BateMajor, rf ............................ 3 0 1 1 man, secretary: Lilias Wright, presied. Bonnell, lb ........................ 4 0 5 1 dent Y. L. M. I. A.; Fern Beckstead Thirty-six were present. Moore, 3b ............................ 3 1 3 1 Mrs. Sophie Bateman was selected and Cora Goff, counselors; Bertha Sadlel', If ............................ 2 1 4 1 . Sunday to act as president and chose Lind, secretary. Wilbur, c ............................ 3 0 6 0 Effie Hobbs, President Primary asfor her counselors, Mrs. H. Fred RasDunn, p ............................ 3 0 0 0 . sociation. Annie Canning and Vinnie mussen and Mrs. Mary Jenkins. xButler ................................ 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Laura Pixiey was chosen to act Lind, as counselors; Sophie Bateman, Totals ............................ 30 4 27 0 President Relief Society. as Secretary-Treasurer. xHit for Dow in ninth. ORDINANCE Cora Belich, Prin. Religion Class; Mrs. Sabina Goff and Mrs. Nora Score by innings: Aylett of the Stake Board were pres- Cyril S. Rasmussen, chorister; Dean AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING Midvale ........................ 100 001 201- 5 THE ERECTION OR MAINTEent and Bishop Henry Beckstead and Bateman and Melba Goff, organists. OF BILLBOARDS WITH- Magna .......................... 000 000 000-0 NANCE H. Fred Rasmussen, chairman of Counselor Paul A. Dahl. Summary: Runs-Evans 2, Mellon, IN TWO HUNDRED FEET OF A The Relief Society Is now fully or- the Genealogical Committee, Ralph Robbins. Errors-Mellon, Blethen, MAIN LINE OF ANY RAILROAD ganized and has already begun to Pixley, vice chairman. Redman. Stolen Base Grilli, Payne, TRACK AND PROHIBITING THE 9th Quorum of Elders, a new divistake over some of Its requirements. run-Blethen. 3Home -Blethen. DISPLAY OF ANY ADVERTISIon has as president, Golden H. F!rmArchibald. 2-base hits-Evans, base ING M-ATTER UPON BILLGrilli. Runs batWebb, hits-Sadler, and ~~se~:r~~n::s~~t~dl~~:a~:~.lor BOARDS WHICH HAVE BEEN Mellon, EvBlethen, 2, in-Webb ted HERETOFORE ERECTED. The new ward will hold its meetto Payne: plays-Evans Double ans. 282Xl Section 7 Chapter to BonArchibald Payne. to Evans until a new chapel "Be It Ordained By The City Council responRuns Bonnell. to Sadler nell; Utah." City, of Midvale out-By Struck 5. for-Dunn sible 1. X 282 SECTION 7. CHAPTER It shall be unlawful for any person, Dunn 5, by Robbins 4. Bases on balls partnership, firm or corporation to -- Off Dunn 3, off Robbins 1. Hit Sunday, June 3rd, the Stake Preserect or maintain any billboard with- with pitched ball-Sadler. Umpires In two hundred (200) feet of a rail- - Scanlon and Barber. Time of game road crossing, where any street in ~-1 hour and 45 minutes. Midvale Ward, which has grown to Midvale City crosses any railroad such a size as to make It somewhat track or to place any advertising Impractical for one Bishopric to hanThe Independent's lost their first matter upon any · billboard already dle it. In the division of a ward in by the tight score of 5 to 4, and erected within five hundred (500) feet game the L. D. S. church, double the numgame It was. 3 runs in the of where any street In Midvale City a what ber of officers are required to officer the Opticals looked bad, but crosses said railroad track. for first same, and therefor, because of such boys tied up only to lose Midvale the SECTION 282 X .2. Every person, number of people are brought Into · seventh. fatal the in it co-partnership, firm or corporation activity. It was quite evident, when Porter and Hughes In the field gave now owning or maintaining a billthe East Midvale ward was created, Once uppn a time Franklin's fathof class while Reading, W. board within two ( 200) feet of a railpromise from sections of Midvale and Union, hitters the were Barney and Brown was packing a barrel of beef in the er auditorium of the Gunnison that the two wards from which the road crossing where any street In Brown runs 2 In knocking Reading as just up kept made, was one new athad she High school, where Midvale City crosses a railroad track, cellar, and Ben was helping him and a few years ago as a pupil, good a record of attendance at meet- got a home run, Barney conected for shall remove the same within fifteen as the father always said grace at safeties twice. to overflowing at the fu- lngs as before the division. days after notification by the build- the table, the boy suggested that he Midvale Independ.enta MlsHome monthly regular The Flora Miss aervices held for Ing inspector of Midvale City, Utah. ask the blessing, once and for all, on AB H RE It shall be unlawful for said person, 20, stabbed to death at Bing- stonary meeting was held at the stake the barrel of beef, and thus economize La Comb c ........................ 4 1 1 0 firm, co-partnership or corporation, breath. Economics along that line lltmll)riiLl Day. The large at- office, June 3rd, at 9 a. m. Appointments were made for Sun- L. Porter, 3b .................... 4 1 2 0 after said fifteen days notice from did not seem to appeal to Ben's fathand the unusual profusion offerings testified to the high day June lOth. Word has been re- P. Hughes, cf .................... 4 2 0 0 said building inspector to remove the er, for this was early in 1718. Be it in which the victim was held ceived of the death of one of our R. Robertson, lb ................ 3 1 0 0 same, to permit said billboard to re- said in all fairness that Benjamin highly esteemed and greatly loved L. Reading, rf .................... 3 1 0 0 main in said location. the valley. Franklin often said his prayers. He W. Brown, ss .................... 4 1 1 0 ild•ilitJlon to relatives of Miss Nel- fellow workers, Enoch Jorgensen. (Section 570 X 38 Compiled Laws had four that he repeated daily for Mrs. Howard Bullock of Salt Lake were present several rela- Brother Jorgensen and his wife were J. Barney, 2b .................... 3 2 0 0 of lJtah, 1917.) many years, the latter being: "That I is spending the week with her sister, Claude Blackburn, now a pri visiting in Calif~rnia when sudden ill- A. Macklin, If .................... 3 0 0 o, Regularly passed by the City Coun- may refrain from calumny, and de- Mrs. A. A. Larson. at the Salt Lake general hos- ness and death overtook ilim. He was P. Robertson, p ................ 3 0 0 0 cil of Midval eCity, Utah, this 5th traction, that I may abhor deceit and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fernsten, who Totals ............................ 31 9 4 0 day of June, A. D., 1928. charged with the murder In the a member of the Stake High Council avoid lying, envy and fraud, flattery, Optleals Western have spent the past two weeks in ,de&T•le for the slaying of Miss and also Principal of the Jordan I hereby certify that on the 5th hatred, malice and ingratitude." Friends and acquaintances Seminary. A large host of friends Jeffs, ss .............................. 4 1 1 0 day of June, A. D. 1928, the above and "Freedom, like happiness, is a con- Midvale left Thursday to return to Lus, lb ................................ 4 1 1 0 foregoing ordinance was duly approvgirl were al110 present from will mourn his passing. dition of the mind. A whining, com- their home In Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Primary workers of the Stake an- Squires, 2b ........................ 4 0 0 0 ed by me. where l4l8s Nelson had plaining, pinching, pilfering class that and Mrs. Fernsten made the trip by tor two years, and where she nounce that the big Jubilee parade & Duffin, 3b .... ........................ 4 1 1 0 L. A. PORTER, Mayor. listens for· the whistle, watches the automobile and visited in Zions Park 0 0 1 4 ............................ c Hogan, irl;ltilllg her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Pageant In Salt Lake June 9th will be I, Mary B. Stokes, City Recorder clock, that stands in eternal fear of before coming to our city. 0 0 0 4 ........................ p If Gibbs, Word has been received of the birth Baum at the time of her death. held an hour earlier than at first of Midvale City, Utah, do hereby the blue envelope here, and perdition 0 0 0 2 ............................ cf Clark, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John of was paid. at the funeral scheduled The parade will comcertify that the above and foregoing hereafter, can never be made free by 0 1 1 3 .......................... rf Barmen, Jr., who have lateiy·gone Wheadon, Sunday not only to Miss Nel- mence at 3:30 p. m. and the Pageant ordinance was duly passed by the legislative enactment. Freedom can 0 1 0 4 ...................... ·if p Bremen, to live. Jordan South to begin will but also to Blackburn. W. F. in the University Stadium City Council of Midvale City on the not be granted any more than educa0 5 8 32 ............................ Totals are former resiWheadon's The large the of Loa, presid.ent of the i at 6 p. m. This will permit 15th day of May, A. D. 1928, and was tion can be imparted; both must be Midvale. of dents opportunihave to children of stake of the L. D. S. church crowd duly approved and signed by the achieved or we yammer forever withMrs. La Drue Drown entertained "JIM" ALCORN GOING STRONG Mayor on the 5th day of June, A. D. out the pale. When men get the thf! high regard in which the ! ty to get home before dark. of the afternoon bridge club members According to a postcard de,ted the 1928. family is held in Loa and. crook out of their backs, the hinges Monday. his sympathy and the sym- DOROTHY REDMAN DEPARTS !5th of June, 1928, in Omaha, and Dated at Midvale, Utah, this 5th out of their knees, and the cringe out Miss Irma Malstrom of Los Angeles FOR CALIFORNIA POINTS postmarked June 5th, in Omaha, day of June, 1928. of that community for the parof their souls-then they will be free." arrived Wednesday evening to spend the Alcorn family passed safely thru (SEAL) and pandparents of the young MARY B. STOKES, You can't get something out of life with friends and relal4l8s Dorothy Redman left late last Omaha on their way to Texaco, Ill., as well as for the family of the Recorder. unless you put something in it. The her vacation week to spend a month in California. for a month's visit with home folks. Date of Publication, June 8th, 1928. other fellow is entitled to some con- tives here and in Salt Lake. girl. The card reads as follows: _..ne11t was in the Gunnison Prior to her leaving an entertainment Published In the Midvale Journal. L. Moore of Los kAnMrs. Harry as we11 as you . Resolve 'd t' t · d · Mid a1 th' si era IOn 1 Omaha, Nebr. June 5, 1928. was given in her honor by Miss Ruth .v e IS wee o now, that for every dollar you get out ge es, arnve m Dearing at the Dearing home on Hoi-l Mr. P. S. Roberts, Midvale, utah: of this universal deluge, you will put spend some time WI~h her parents, WEST JORDAN STAKE here arrived back And the Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lind. Mrs. Moore we say to d di word a d Just was were Honor of hostesses Court Allllllltlng Scouts Boy Street. den ''HAPPY I Mi ,..._li Ll d f . a o11 ar an a me . t OF THE OLD WEST Miss Carmen Cropper and Miss Fae 0. K. Fine roads. No trouble, rainy held at the 1st Ward of River rJt ~:~i~,WAS n . on on Bird of Paradise will come here to was ormer Y ss "'" a Mrs. Eli Mitchell entertained Wedt' all of the heroes of the Amer- Francom. The guests were Carol weather. All well and feeling fiine. Sunday evening. Field Secretary Wm. I nesday evening for a number of relatronUer, few are better known Goff, Helen Westlund., Verda Brown, Leave here June 6th for Kansas City. B. Hawkins, Commissioner E. Allen i roos · tives honoring her daughter, Mrs. Ed Bateman and Assistant Commission- · J. A. Alcorn. Carson and few had a more Viona Terry, and Donald Nichols The card carries a picture of the er E. L. Crawford were present and history than this Kentuck- from Midvale: Lavar Wilson, Clifton Engman, of Los Angeles, who is here on a visit. Mrs. Oscar Fernsten, of ran away from his boyhood Hoffins, Eqgar Peterson, Walter Win- ! New Livestock Exchange (Bucking- aasisted In awarding merit badges to Berkeley, Calif., was a special guest. tn J4issouri to seek adventure kler of Salt Lake; Frances Davis of ham Memorial) Sou~h Omaha, Nebr. the various troops. A splendid attentime. Thanks, Jim. Have a good trail to Sante Fe, N. M., and East Midvale and Harold Bateman of Dancing was enjoyed. dance of boys were In attendance and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nibley and their a good program was carried forward. from that day to the day of his West Jordan. Games were played. 1 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stodguests, NOTICE field A. I. M. Stake Jordan West in Colorado, found adventure a The prizes were won by Helen the latter part of week In spent dard, Second Midvale the of meetings All during Riverton at held be will day Westlund and Francis Davis. Logan. (Special Correspondent) the afternoon of Wednesday, June 13 Ward will be held in Goff's Hall. Canon's epic story has often Mrs. Leslie Lind, who has spent the Miss Beatrice Simper of East MidMrs. H. P. Miller entertained TuesSunday School at 10 a. m. Competitive games and races from but It has been retold reSacrament meeting at 7:30 p. m. on the various wards of the Stake will vale, has finished a very successful winters In Price is in Midvale for the an Oklahoman who has dls- day afternoon at a nicely arranged vacation months. be participated in. A ball game will year at the University of Utah. ~Dlillcb of the legend. which has birthday party for her daughter, Mil- Sunday evening. Mrs. Arthur Dunn, entertained the She was a member of the Ladies Primary Monday at 2:30 p. m. be a feature of the afternoon prouound. C&rlon'a name and dred on her lOth anniversary. Games Relief Society Tuesday afternoon 2 gram. A. grand ball in the evening Varsity Quartette and president of officers and teachers of the L. D. S. DUII!lY new llacts about his were played and dainty refreshments Primary association Tuesday afterwill conclude the festivities. The pub- the Girls Glee Club. tlda liRe of The llld.vale were served. at small tables. The p.m. Priesthood meeting Tu611day even- lie is invited. She Is also an active member of noon at her home on 2nd Avenue. there Ill a feature U'ticle by guests were Louise Knowles, Carolyn Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a guest on Porter, Dorothy Cushman, Evelyn ing. All members of the L. D. S. General Union Meeting of the the Gamma Sigma social sorority. this ~ ::;.~W~a:tao:n~bued. She has graduated from the school Wednesday at a beautifully arranged JOU will Watson, Phyllis Brown, Dorothy and Church residing west of the Denver Stake will be held Sunday June lOtll whlehupon Ill ".A. Happy Margaret Patience, June Greenwood, and Rio Grande Railroad tracks, be- at the South Jordan ward chapel. of Education and will teach the com- Bridge Luncheon given at the home to this new ward and. are e~ct- This is two weeks earlier than usual ing year in O'Ae of the Murray City of Mrs. Ezra Palmer. 1429 South JDUdlla- Ph,rllia Jolmlon and. Ed.na and. Lor- NEW WARD OFF WITH A BANG! BILLBOARDS ARE TABOO NEAR RAILS EAST JORDAN STAKE NOTICES ~:s ~~:.shall INDEPENDENTS ~~~~~e~:rt~~:e !~~~~n o:f ~: LOSE FIRST CAME FRANKLIN POLICY STILL HOLDS GOOD N GIRL IS LAID TO REST NEWSY ITEMS ABOUT MIDVALE I I A I 1 W. JORDAN WOMAN IS BURIED SUNDAY The many friends of Mrs. Ida Chris tina Youngdale were shocked to hear of her sudden death Wednesday of last week. She was sixty-eight years old and the wife of Niels J. Youngdale, a native of Sweden, but a resident of Utah for forty years. They have liv· ed in West Jordan for 36 years. Surviving are her husband, three sons, Henry, Donald and Arthur, and one daughter, Mrs. Alfred Sandberg, all of West Jordan. The funeral services were. held in the ward chapel Sunday at twelve o'clock, Bishop .William J. Leak offi· ciating. The choir under the direction of Conrad Dahl sang "Oh, My Father" and "Sister Thou Was Mild and Lovely" and "Resting Now From Care and Sorrow" Solo "Mother o' Mine" by C. I. Goff and "Smiling · Through Your Tears" by Mrs. Mark Gardner. The speakers were William H. Gar dner, James A. Bateman and Bishop Wm. J. Leak. Invocation P. T. Bateman. Benediction, Henry W. Cooley. Interment in the West Jordan cemetery under the direction of C. L Goff of Midvale. 'J I '1 I 1 LOCAL GIRL SUCCEEDS AT u WATER LINE NOW IN GOOD REPAIR At the meeting of Council held on Tuesday eveninl:' it was reported that the break which had occurred some time previous at the water line leading from the Beaver Springs, was now repaired and the citizens of Midvale are again consuming spring water. A THOUGHT FOR THE SINGLE TRACK MEN IN MIDVALE "A little girl asked her country cousin, when honey was the topic up for dlscuaslon, 'Does your father keep a bee?' Let the statement go un· challenged that a single bee has nelth er the disposition nor the ability to make honey. Bees accomplish nothing save that they work together- |