OCR Text |
Show • Member Utah State Press Association Salt Lake City Representative Fred B. Hitchings Continental Nat'l Bank Bldg. ~er Copy, Five Cents Per Year, $1.50-Worth MIDVALE OURNAL Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah, Friday, July 6, 1928 ACCIDENT VICTIM LIONS CLUB OLD FOLKS lO Special Meeting Of Midvale Superintendent's Report AT BLUFFDALE PLANS OUTING HOLD OUTING IN City Cou~cil Friday Night •--..:=.";;;..:=.:."""' j-:-.-.-.E'-8-•-A-.CHAN-.-.c-E. . -TO-.-WI-.-N-.-; IS BURIED AJ PINECREST VIVIAN PARK· ;.;..~.;.,;cr~-;•.; ~F:..;., ; eo~;:,;.::;.:'.::!,;',.::,~~! • The oommtttee on curriculum revis- • SOMJJ MONEY FOR SCHOOL • The funeral of Richard Hardy Hatt, The Midvale Lions Club announces Stake Quarterly COnference will be ion dkl very ftne service in revisiDg! • • of Bluffdale, who met with a sad ac- the irst of their summer outings at held Saturday and Sunday, July Hth and enlarging the courses of study· • The Mld..vale Journal, reaUzlng • cident Tuesday, will be held at the Pinecrest on Saturday evening, July and 15th. The Old Folks of the Stake for the JUIII.or High Schools for the that In the territory covered, are • Bluffdale Ward house. the 21st, 1928. will be treated to a trip to Vivian lut year. Theile ..schoolll, ot which • many illus$rious characters and • Richard, age 4, with his six year Dinner will be served at 7:00 o'clock Park in Provo Canyon, July 18th. we alaa1l have Hven in operation next i • desirous of giving due recogni- • old sister, was driving the cows ·home and among other numbers on the And on July 20th to 22nd incluJear, 11ft DOW Ill a position to assume!• tlon to the people who Bettled • from the pasture, his father George program during luncheon, will be a sive, the Annual Fathers and Sons an important function in our school ! • thlll valley while living, hereby • Hatt was standing by the gate whe report on the International Conven- Outing will be held In East Cahyon aystem. They will bridgi! over the: • makes the following offer. • an auto driven by Miss Thelma Clin«i t1on in Dea Moines, by Lions Green- at Jeremy's Ranch. most critical period in the child's Hte, I • Articles written about persons • 17 years old, of Bluffdale, hit him. wood and Matthews. Sunday, July 1st at 10 a. m. a bapud for that reason we are placing Ill i • now living, who have performed • Miss Cline, in trying to miss the Lions are permitted to entertain tismal service was held at the Sandy thelll the most expert and capable lOme outstanding or dlstlngulsh- • cow in the road, struck the boy and guests at this affair. Dancing will be ' 1st ward Chapel. teacbera available. Thla la easential·l* ed Bervlce to- the community In • crushed his skull. enjoyed after the dinner to the tunes Children from the three Sandy ly an exploratory and experimental! • which they live, will, If deemed • The automobile turned completely of the "Harmony Night Hawks." wards, Crescent, East Midvale and period f1f development...:.. period for· * worthy of publication, be publish- • over. Dr. Jensen made an examinaIt is expected that about :fifty per- · Granite were baptized by Francis E. careful guidance mentally, morally ed In the Midvale Journal, and • tion and found that he had died in- sons from Midvale will make the jour Webb, who was appointed by Bishop &114 Industrially-and we are 'adjust- • 1f and when publlshed, the auth- • stantly. Deputy Sheriff Karl Reid- ney to Pinecrest July 21st. J. P. Jensen to officiate at the font. ~ our subjects of study, methods of • or wUI receive at once a check • ham made an investigation of the On the third Thursday in August These services are held once every teaching, &114 l)'lltem of dlllclpllne te • for $6.00 and the story wUI be en- • accident. an outing will be held at Saltalr. three months with one of the Sandy Mit meet the peculiar needs of stu- • tered into our ''Famous Charac- • Installation of officers will also wards in charge. delltl of thii ace. We look for our • ters Contest" and at the clo11e o·f • Riverton first and second wards take place at the Pinecrest meeting. At 9 a. m. July 1st in the Stake Junior High 8cllloola to become potent 1 • the eontest, Judges will be ap- • with Blu1fdale celebrated the Fourth Any ooe desiring further informa- Office, the regular meeting of the [11!..~ for fuldallce aDS development • polllted to go over all the articles • of July at the Riverton First Ward tion concerning the Pinecrest party Home Missionari-es of the Stake was u well u centers of so- i : pubUshed. The one decided upon : Park Wednesday. should get in touch with Lion Secre- held. After the routine business of educational l.n1luence in · • as the winner will receive $25.00 • A program was rendered, after tary, C. I. Goff. the meeting the missionaries listened Ill wlpch they are locash as a grand prize. j which lunch was enjoyed at noon with Those desiring a place on the pro- to a splendid talk by Elder Carter E. • Send all manuscripts to "Fam- • . th west Jordan Junior Band fur- gram can communicate their desires Grant on events in early Church His· Board to intro- •• ous Contest of • mseh.mg the m~ "a'c. to Lions Roberts and Ridd and they tory leading to the great Westward Mid Character al 6 NEditor" ._._,_ St. IUliilql the • v e Journal, IS • ........... • During the afternoon games and will be given ample opportunity to Move of the Pioneers and their sub· dllltrSct 'do ilve ; Midvale, Utah. races were enjoyed A ball game be- display their talents. sequent settlement of the Salt Lake yeara which la now the AD articles submitted must be • 1 tween the Girls of Riverton and of Black bottom and .hula dancers Valley. Appointments for Sunday, aix elementary grades la a forward 1•\~mpanled by a recent photo- :. Bluffdale was a big feature. Then pleace inake application to Lion C. J. July 8th were made as follows: step of great llgnUicance and in bar· • '41\'aph 0,f the person about whom • the First Ward played ball with the 1 Ri.dd. Butler-Elder M. B. Andrus and mony with modem tendencies. Decid • arttcle- a,ctten, ~.ogether with • Stars of Bluffdale and :Herriman. D. H. Greenwood. ed Improvements have been made in any other p CUI,POWOf interest that A rodeo show was also another big Crescent-C. I. Goff and Joseph L. recent years in methods of teaching, · : may be avallable. : feature of the day. Pearson. curriculum content, qualifications of The article ilhould contain apA dance at the second ward Amuse Draper: J. G. Sharp and .Harold teachera, school equipment, loDger l • proximately 1000 words and be • ment Hall concluded the days festiviBurgon. I 1CboQ1 JW; better attendance, and in • typewritten or In legible pen and • tl East Midvale: Soren Rasmussen & num-,.rotlll ~er respects. With an • Ink on one side of the paper only. • ~ e~iss Glendon Nielsen with her sis· Crozier Kimball. th- lmprovemeJttB it ought DOt to be • The Midvale Journal reserves • 1 ter Iris spent Monday and Tuesday Granite: The Stake Presidency. dHJlcult to do in five years now what thertirllght tobmlrettedfuse tob ptubwillllllh any: , as 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. z. T. But- -wednesday, July 11th in the MidMidvale First: Geo. F. Webb and wu prevtoualy Anne In six. By add· I a c e su • u pay 1 t rfi Jd rd h 1 di will Antone Lundberg. ~R. the Kinde •".00 only to each article pubUsh- • e e · . vale First Wa C ape a nner r.,-.en as a prepara • N tim f bllcatlon can be • Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Peterson, Mr. be given from 6 to 8 o'clock. Midvale Second: W. D. Kuhre and to17 step in llcllool work we are sure I 8 ed0 bute ~ep~rticles will be • ! and Mrs. Clyde Peterson and son, 1n the evening there will be dane- Jane Farmer. it can be made a suecesa and that it l•~llshed In th rder received *,and Mr. and Mrs. Ren Peterson and, lng. Dinner charges are 50 cents per Sandy First: W. W. Butler and S. 0 will be poeslble to tum out our high • pod ted ed h eek • • children spent Wednesday at Vivian plate and the dance tickets are 25c. A. Rasmussen. 1 ~~ fl'&duatu one year yo~er I • ~p bUs::C. one eac w • I Park. The purpose of this undertaking is Sandy Third: C. C. Jensen and AI· tltaa we have doDe heretefore, and I pu • ,_ • Mrs Rosa Oliver and son Orville, to raise funds to repair and paint the bert Glover. •- ...._ - of h • Any person anywhere .., en· G t d A E B thut ave 0~ year ... ...., -• eaa • titled to te' thlll con~t. It • left Wednesday for Rupert,' Idaho, church building and to make an occaUnion: C. E. ran an · · urehlld after he ~bee the age of will give e;our valuable tralnlng • where they will spend several days sion for a general get acquainted gon. 41D01111c Yalue. • and m you money besides. Let • , as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brigham 1 party. This Is the first affair to be It is learned that Elder Leslie A. ~ra, PrJnclpels II Teachent l • 08 e~ bus at once Interview • , Harrison. put on since the ward has been divid- Lind will be released from his mission 'ftae A1Dt hlrJlideals and standards • ge hi to~ cha~ter In your • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Parry and 1 ed and those in charge are sparing no to the Hawaiian Islands and leave of •pervlldon u have characterized • 10~bo~o c obtain a hoto- • I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kidd left duri'ug effort to make it a success. Honolulu July 14th, arriving in Los our work for years were maintained • neg h of ;::'; person the: pro- 0 the week for Yellowstone Park. Let the First Ward ladies prepare Angeles about July 20th. Elder Linds grap to write an Interesting • -.,::r-- tile year. Our supervi10rs • ceed ar- • your d.mner next w ednesday and parents and. the rest of the family ba..y 1li!Jea appreclated more than in • tlcle about them. • . come out to the dance and enjoy your will motor to the Coast to meet the uy pmiOul :year, and our teachers • selves with your neighbors and your Missionary and while on the COast Jl&'ft I'8QONhd to their suggestions • Autobiographies wlU alllo be f · ds hold a family reunion, as part of the ba tb,e ~ cheerful spirit, all of : C:ns~de~ •Ill •the• co.n":t. • • : nen · family are living In California. j• I• j• I *I · I fiat\; FIRST ··WARD -·TO SPONSOR A DINNER AND DANCE r 1 I i: =.. .·•:1. 1 ::U ee-l• *"'-·-t I AGRICULTURAL BOOKS I BEING DISTRIBUTED ·=: ~~~t:=.;o! BY PENNEY STORE MIDVALE CONJOINT lie~u;!:~t;v~1~f~ J::n:;t~n~h~~:d ::!ct~~·:~~a:: ~~: OLD FOLKS OUTING MEETING HELD LAST ::~u~~~~:o~~a~i~r;eeting and were ~ve tiChoola with gRtlfylng reWednesday,• July 18th, 1928 , has Some of our business or~anizations SUNDAY EVENING Presidency Sister Turpin, 2nd counselor In the _._ announced u the date for the annual today are a serv1ce beyond and Sister Davie!!, assls· Our teachers are far better prepareel ia tiMir profesal.onal duties than Oel• ,..... a few yeara ago, and a IU'p pereentage of them are attendIJIC41U11l1Der lchoolll, extension classes aod-~ correspondence courses in order to further Improve their pratesattainments. The rule which eliminated married women from the tee+tnr profesal.on in our district ~d aome of the very most efficlellt teachers Ill the ~ervice. We M feel their 10e11 keenly, but in prac Ucall.J ~ c;IIM. we have been able ~ t1iiih with well trained, ===~..........,me_...... experienced · - - ..._. ~ requlriDg residence In the ll!ibt1ct hereafter may work • hard· -oD a few ~era, but once tile la.eatablillhed and all teachers be,...,_... accu.tomed to it, we are con•IIC4id that It wlll work to the mutual ...ellt of both teachers and schools. 1:if:=~Balldln==~' Bupervlllor preclsion and effttlae work of i. ~ ~=tW=(j:~Stenolgrapher. ~ 0 kept, hundreds saved our ~at whole e jUI;tor and school sup.-unt of mimeograph· .-.:.ll!llt out trom the office ~$~£=~:b:u required work could do. SupeftviBOr hu uaed precaution. to keep the physical ,._chue : · ealll1l~• Of our school plantablup to ,...ure ltUdard Witla the least possl : exof aoaey. To have le kser ante colltl'IAb tor an t~e : : e hal dolle ~· ~'je lllv:,v~ua:. ex; · 0 =~~ ( 'to be coatlllued DeXt week) PAmmt PROGRAM UDder tile dlrect101\ ot \be ¥- L A. e1 tM lllUt Midvale Wllrll ~ OoDjoint Jilairam of a PaPioUc Nature wu J1e14 Sunday eventnc Ill tW' want Cba.PrO&ftlll u followB: "L 1 render~ng Old Folks OUting of the East and the scope of the1r regular course of West Jordan Stakes. ~usiness. This is done with the feelThe outiDg this year will be held mg that whatever helps to bwld up a in BeauUful Vivian Park in Provo , community increases the prosperity Canyon under direction of the Joint of its people and the trade. Central Committees of the Stakes. j The J. C. Penney Company for exOld Folks over 70 years of age will. ample, in .the interest of the commube furnished transportation by auto- mty and 1ts people, has already dis· mobile. The Jordan School Busses tributed three Mothercraft Pamphlets will transport the Midvale City Band dealing with the health, welfare and to the Park for the purpose of dis- I care of The Mother, The Baby and penslng band music throughout the The Child from Two to Six. da Two new books on agricultural top i>umer will be served at 12 o'clock lcs are now available "Farm Poultry d i has be Pays" and "Make the Garden Pay." an a sp cy program en arranged. A preliminary bovlng match These two books, which are clearly by two local boys--then a profession- printed and full of illustrations, are a1 wrestung match between Martin intend\(! to assist the farmer in the Zlkove, Hercules of Los Angeles tip· operation and management of his bus ping the scales at 190 lbs. and Clar- !ness 10 that he can create a greater ence Smith, of Union, middleweight profit for himself. champion of Utah. Mr. E. R. Benson, Manager of the Dancing will terminate the day's . loeal J. C. Penney Company store, festivities with the Ariel Orchestra has a limited quantity of these books iD attendance. There Is ample park- on hand for distribution to such pering space, good water, plenty of shade sons who may be interested in pouland good weather has been ordered try raising and gardening. by the publicity manager, :u;r. Geo. From time to time other booklets T. Sharp. will be issued and distributed by the Wedne~day, July 18th, will be a Penney Organization through its logeneral holiday over the entire stake. cal stores. This is a part of that com J pany'• publlc relations program to render & worthy service In the interest of the communities it serves. "I:he M. 1. A. Conjoint meeting was held in the ward chapel Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Orley White of Mag· f 11 wi njoyed· na are rejoicing over the arrival of a the 0 0 Dg program was ed th · baby '"rl, born June 22nd Mr. and Congregational Singing un er e .,. direction of Conrad Dahl. Songs - Mrs. White were formerly of Midvale. "Pralae to the Man" and "Count Your Bless!DgS'' and "Prayer Is '£he Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nlbley lett late Soull Sincere ~sires." . in the week to spend their vacation Conrad Dahl gave the slogan for in San Francisco and other coast citthe coming year \iohlch Is ''We Stand ies. tor Law for the ll'ople who live it and for the .Officers who make them." Lawyer Oscar McConkle of Salt Lake gave a most interestlDg talk on what obeying the law means. Invocation, Mr. Jacobson. Benediction, Glen Smith. I 1 I CONJOINT MEETING -,z:.;xmerberJ. Kr. ud Mrs. Clareace Rumusaen lut 1Ntk, I(JI ~ chlldraa and Mrs. P. G. Downs. . . . . . • • ...,. KU;ant. Parley &lid Darlene Downs ..... w. ..... nblfD8d from. two weeD villl.t lAQfea, to their tDrmer beme in Rislsland, tant secretary were released and Sister Edith Adamson was sustained as 2nd· Counselor and Sister Zelia Swenson was sustained as assistant secretary. President Elfieda Jensen of the Stake Organization was ~resent a?d gave a ~hort talk on Relief Soc1ety work m general, commending the 2nd ward organization for their good work. Elder Joseph L. Pearson, recently 1 returned from the New Zealand Mission, also gave a short talk on his contact with the Relief Society work among the Islanders. I I WESTERN BEES VICTORIOUS The Western Bees defeated the Juniors Monday by the score of 9 to 4. Everyone played good baseball . Johnson was extremely good at the plate with the stick, getting 3 hits out of four times at bat. Mrs. Annie Nelson has as her BOX SCORE western Bees 1 guests, Mrs. Burt Murray, daughter, w. Johnson, ss ........................ 4 S 1 1 of Murray, and Mrs. Jack Livingston H. Landers, c ........................ 2 1 9 1of Los Angeles. Tuesday afternoon R. Olson, 2nd ........... ............. 4 2 5 1 Mrs. A. Poulson of Sandy entertained I H. Peterson, p ........................ 4 2 0 I at a luncheon for Mrs. Nelson, her L. Reading, 1b ........................ 8 2 9 guests and other from Midvale. H. Perry 3b ............................ 2 1 S Mrs. T. Brinley of California is visL. Lyon, rf ............................ 4 1 0 lting friends and relatives In Midvale. P. Mazurance cf ················-··· 4 2 0 Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Matthews and Lacer, If ................................ 2 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greenwood left on Totals ............................... 29 14 27 I Thursday by automobile to be in at.JUNIORS . tendance at the National Convention 1 Eltz, 2b .................................... 3 2 4 of Lions Clubs which will be held in Reese 3b 4 3 1 Des Moines, Iowa. Ll d, f ................................ 4 2 0 Mr and Mrs Gladwin S Woodhead oy ' r vi..ch .................................. ·• 1 2 spent lnden»ndence Day ~t the home Dunosko , ss ........................ ,. ... O'Brien, p ................................ 3 1 2 of Mr. Woodhead's parents, Mr. and Roncaglio, c ............................ 8 1 6 Mrs. W. J. Woodhead. Robus, lb ............. ,.................. 3 1 11 Mrs. C. L. Reading and daughter COrak, If ................................ 4 1 0 Mrs. Kelvin Aylett returned late last Mutch, cf ................................ 1 0 1 week from an extended visit to PortTotals ................................ 29 12 27lland. Oregon. I 'Will Rogers Says "lt'·s the Bunk" ·I t' WOW ARBOR CAMP NOTICE MONDAY lEttiNG Oommuntty S1JI&tng "Amerle'ai" 6peamr Prayer, Cl1tton TbayQe. Jlllb'amental Duet, ClarlDet, AJzene REGULAR ~G MONDAY ~ plano accompaniment, Max· rnLY 9th. All members are requested to atteDd. ~tlon of offtcera . . ClaJtOn. Btor, of the signiDg of the Declar• aad otller matters to be declded. atWID of Independence, Dorus Burgon. G. M. Han8811, C. C. · BlelraPblcal lketch of the lJfe of .John .J tsler, Clerk l'raDII!ta Soott Key, by Orpha So1fe. P. S. Please lliform Kr. Isler that Clommunlty 11Dc1Dc "Star Spang- you read thla notice. He thinks be· cause you fall to attend the meetiDgS Acl BUmer." Vooel, Solo 'TiaJ Without a Stain" that you do not see the notices. llarpNt Cla,toa. -ride la the Place" by Grace Q. MIDVALE BEARS TRAMPLED Sunday, July 1st, at the Midvale Tbonatoa. Cemmnnlty Slnr1DC ''Come, Come School baseball grounds the Midvale Bears were trampled In the dust by Tell&nta." '.fd we "Liberty ud Law" Kr. the Midvale Cubs. F. Kennedy pitched good ball with aatiiMid Clayton. Preeent&tlon of the K. L A. Slogan good support for the Midvale cubs.• The scon was 7 to 1 in favor of the ·. ! 8olla ''Out J(Ount&ID Home Cubs. The next game will be played Qoek1a' Prayer, P. A. Saturday, July T, 1828, at 2 o'clock. ___ Dr. Ezra Waddoups of Salt Lake was the speaker at the Conjoint meetlng held Sunday evening in the Midvale First Ward chapel. Other numbers were, a talk on the Constitution of the United States by Kenneth Cropper "Flag Without.. A Stain" contralto solo, Miss Lillian Hart, accompanied by Mrs. J. w. Jolmson. a talk on the Pioneers, Miss Lucile Woodhead. L. Fern .Pett of the y M Mutual Improvement Association :.Vas in charge. " 1') w ust sitting here thinking about 'Bunk." Will Rogers, the Bunkless candidate for President, sends the above from Beverly Hills •..c;atifornia. where he is resting ·after 1he two national conventions. "There is hundreds of instances of bunk that we could show you:' he says in this week's Life. which has nominated him as the candidate of the 'dissatisfied voters of both parties' ··But we will just take for instance the morning of the nomination of Charley Curtilt for Vice President . 1 ' "Now we are ell gathered in the hall and· it l's known that Curtis is to be the man. by everyone in the place. Well. then, they started nominating speeches for various other candidates-the governor of this and the ex-governor 9f ltlat. Some of the audience htd ao id~ who t"e nominator was his name and then everybody had to ask everybody else 'who is it?' "After they had nominated one fellow the fellow him~elf got up and says. 'I appreciate the high .honor that would come to me as Vice Pre~ident but I feel that I must withdraw in favor of ·senator Curtis.' "He spoke as iE he was doil}g a big thing by withdrawing: · "Titen another nominator got up and spouted off for an hour about his candidate. No one knew ""'""'""' about the candidate and then he finished and saw that all the whole pack of delegates -re going for Curtis why he got up a'.'d said: . "'I ha,·e JuSt recetved a lelegram fro!Jl my. C.iindidate aud he .a- wants me to wiihdr~w bla He appreciate~ tht bc>DOo anct wants to thank hot lrwnci~ '·~ · standing by him for rhtL i• ""! office but he would not think of entering into the race if Charlr.y Curtis wants it.' "Now just hold a clinic of such bunk as that. Now there wasn't a man in America that had atlJ more chance of getting that out· ~~~~ Cb~~~sg t~~~r~;~~~e ~~d,of. baJ: they will live through life on that little. bunk pul'>licity, 'I was norno· nated once for the Vice Prcsi· dency.' "And if yo~ think all the bunk '~as used up tn Kansas City wait toll I tell you,. the whole truth I about Houston. • FEW TOWNS lllDDEN AWAY • • • • To the stranger looklllg for our • town it Ill just another hidden • * city. Driving south from Salt • * Lake City, one arrives in Lehl, • • American Fork and even Provo • • before he Is aware that he has • •· passed the City of Midvale. • • Returning via Redwood road • • the bewlldered traveled lands In • • Salt Lake City without having ar • • rived at his intended destlllatlon • * Midvale City, Utah. • • And the pecuUar part of the • • situation Ues in the fact that no- • • one around Midvale seems. to care • • whether the stranger finds us or • • not. Even people who have lived • • in Salt Lake City and vicinity all • • their Uves do not know where the • • City of Midvale Is located. • • The old saying "Hide Your • • Light Under a Bushel" Is literal- • • ly true of Midvale. The Lions • • Club had a large sign on State • • Street at the point of intersec-• • tion with Center Street, but that • • Is gone now, and nobody has con- • • sldered It Important enough to re- • • place. • It seems the path of least re- • • slstance has taken hold of the • • city and nothing short of an • • earthquake can shake It loose. • • Speaking In the language of the • • orator, we have fallen Into a * • state of ''Innocuous desuetude" • • fro,m which it will be dlfficult to • • recover. • Seriously speaking, What about • • some signs on the East and West • • North and South, giving explicit • • Instructions concerning Midvale • • Its opportunities and advantages. • • * * • • • • • * • * • EARL WIWAM STEADMAN Earl William Steadman, :fifteen months old son of William Henry and Rachel Erickson Steadman died at the family residence Thursday mom· ing. Surviving besides his parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal· ter Steadman of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Erickson of Union. The funeral services were held In the West Jordan chapel Sunday, July 1, 1928, at 3:30 p. m. Bishop William J. Leak officiating. The choir under the direction of Conrad Dahl sang "I need thee every hour." Invocation, Albert Olsen. Solo "Your' Sweet Little Rosebud" Elsie Dahl. The speakers were Henry W. Cooley, Bishop Godfrey of Union and Bishop William J. Leak. The choir sang "Oh, My Father". Benediction, Hugh Finlayson. Interment in the West Jordan cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. EAST JORDAN STAKE MIAMOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS PARTY The East Jordan Stake M'. X. A. Mothers and Daughters party was held in the East Midvale Ward Chapel Wednesday evening, June 27th. Following is the program rendered: Community Singing led by Freda Jensen. Invocation, Mabel Larson. Address of Welcome, Mrs. A. F. Andrus. Vocal solo, Beatrice Sim· pers. Reading, Zoie Garfield. · Five minute talk, member of the General Board. Mrs. Laura Diamond of Salt Lake. Surprise stunt, by the Stake Officers. Piano solo, Alice Olson of Sandy. Vocal duet- Isabelle Reading and Joyce Rideout. Ballet dance-Francis Gardner. Double Quartet-Ukelele accompaniment, Van Dam Sisters. lt'lve minute talk member of the general board, Katherine Poulson. Reading, Melba Goff. "Today and Yesterday'' JuniorsEast Midvale. Piano duet-Devone Jensen, Dorothy COomber. Draper girls chorus (a) and (b) Mrs. A. F. Smith, director. Ballet dance-Ruth Mitchell. Vocal solo--Marsella Jaynes. Vocal trio--Gertle Sha.rp, Effie Glover and Grace Middleton. "Sewing for the Heathens" Union Ward Junior Girls. CAST Mrs. Judd, the hostess, Rachel Freeman: Mrs. Chesty, the Pres\dent, by Thelma Proctor: Mrs. R. B. Powers, the stranger, Gladys Winger. Grandma Gibbs, deaf, persistent, Genevieve Anderson: Miss Luella Huggins, So sentimental, Alvira Crittenden: Mrs. Strong, a su1fraglst, Lama Forbush: Mrs. Meeker, gentle and good, Fem Walker. Mrs. Day, a bride, Azalia Burgon. Meely, the hired girl, Thelma Boggess. Toastmistress, Freda Jensen. Dainty refreshments were served to 432. Closing prayer was o1fered by Mrs. Lyman Crittenden. CIRJilg{J OUNC · ~ The regular church serviceswlll be held Sunday July 8th at 11 o'clock at the Community Church. The Pastor, Rev. D. M. Kitch, has returned from his vacation and will be present at the services. Boy Scouts Meeting will be held on Friday July 6th at 7 o'clock. ing. Councilman Jo~ ~ph Cashman was excused. All c.h~.c; ,-;er3 present. The bills for .June presented and ordered paid. The application of John Zerno to conduct the Three Star Pool Hall was turned over tJ th_ license committee with power to act. Wm. Cox, band master, presented matters concerning band maintenance After a discussion it was found to be agreeable that the Mayor appoint a Secretary and Treasurer to aid Mr. Cox In the financial affairs of the band. On motion of Mr. Aylett, sec• onded by Mr. Wallace the usual appropriation of $600.00 for the season was allowed. This sum will not cover all expense of the band, but it was reported that $150 had been subscribed to the fund by local merchants and business men and when collected would be Mr. Cox's salary for services rendered. A special meeting was called for Friday evening, July 6th. All offl· cers of the Judicial department were asked to be present. No action was taken on the matter of obtaining the abstract of the cemetery land. It was reported that the play ground equipment was now erected at the school grounds and the members of Women's Clubs and Or· ganizations were putting forth efforts to have an adult on the grounds every afternoon. The punch board situation was spoken of and the Marshal was in· structed to investigate and report. It was reported that the ground north of the cemetery extending to Sixth Avenue could be purchased No action taken at this date. • DELEGATES LEAVE TODAY C. E. Matthews and E. E. Green· wood, chosen delegat~>s to represent the Midvale Lions Club .~t the International Convention in Des Moines, Iowa, July 10-11-1!! -' ,., today via Mr. Matthews' Chevro:~t :.::,· the capi tal city of Iowa. They expect to 11~ r;on~ ajout three weeks and will vit ., the s1ghts along the way. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Green· wood accompanied them. This is in accordance with a request from the Lions International President in order that the male delegates can give their best attention to the businefjs of the convention, free from the deteriorate· ing in:fiuence of the beautiful women usually attending such affairs. The writer felt the need for such a guardian at the convention in Cedar Point, Ohio, in 1925. Under the circumstances we are assured that our honorable delegates will bring glory and fame to the local Lions Club and return home pure and undefiled. IDDVALE LACK HITS IN PINOH Failure to bunch its hits when needed cost Midvale the game with Arthur at Midvale Sunday, the visiting COpper league club, winning 6 to 4. Midvale rallied in the :fifth inning to score all of its runs, but except for that frame was held . effectively by Paepke, Arthur mound hurler. Baty of Arthur and Evans of Mid· vale were the outstanding hitters, each bagging three. In ,tJ~e field, Grll· 11, McGehan and Blethen was out· standing. PRI(JE DEFEATS MIDVALE CLUB Price defeated Midvale of the Copper League, 7 to 5, at Price on the Fourth of July, with a five-run rally in the fourth. Thornton Lee, on the mound for the Eastern League club, held Midvale effectively and got three hits himself, which aided in the vic· tory. Robbins pitched for Midvale. THE COST OF SIN THE COST OF "SIN" In this coun• I try is variously estimated at from $13,000,000,00 to $40,000,000,000 a year. The statisticians do not differ as to the cost of the individual "slna" but have divergent views as to which habits should be classed as "sins.' One statistician includes in his list only drink, Immorality and the thea• tre. Another includes gum-chewing, cosmetics, joy-riding, tobacco, drink· ing, the theatre, popular fiction, light magazines, pollttcians, touring and moving pl<:tures. Others even more puritanical than this second sin-econonomilt may compile a list includiDg everything which ai!ords some degree of happiness or comfort to another. Without differentiating between the moralist's "sin" and man's ordinary bad habits and luxuries, a few such annual Items of expense include: Cosmetics .......................... $73,000,000. Massages .......................... $300,000,000. Foreign Travel .............. $5110,000,000. Moving Pictures ............ $500,000,000. Tobacco and Accessories .... Billions Contraband Liquor ................ Mlll1ons Corresponding amounts for the le· gitimate stage and cheap literature. Undoubtedly the money spent every year in the United States for non· essentials exceeds that expended for the bare necessities of life. This dis· parity may account for the fact that life Is sweeter in the United States than in any other civilized place on this planet and that the stream of human migration Is America 'Bound The average person finds it harder to work for a living than for that sur· plus income which permits him to in· dulge his petty and major "vices." Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Egbert and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson were Annie Egbert of Sandy who have joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stanfield been in Callfornla for a short vacaof Murray and spent the Fourth In a late laat |