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Show HE MIDVALE OURNAL NUlVI:BER 18 Phone Mid. 178 Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah, Friday, Sept. 21, 1928 Everyone Is Invited To Subscribe $1.00 Per Year urray Caucus Develops Big Political Midvale Ex-Mayor Aspires Community Club Flower Into Voters Mass Meeting Show In Salt To County Commissioner Post Show .A Decided Success Lake Saturday EAST JORDAN RASKOB URGES STAKE V/Of,1EN TO VOTE caucus of delegates from the precincts held at Murray last turned out to be a mass of the voters of Salt Lake and County. mtmE!auu~.lj after the meeting was to order an argument arose to the identity of the permanent tna·mr•~n to be selected. The names of W. W. Wilson of and Thomas F. Jennings of were placed in nomination. was decided 85 to 80, that Jennings be the chairman. Mayor Lester, a candidate for the 'sit:ion of County Commissioner from •m•rnv voiced the opinion that only ....... n~;~..rt delegates should be allowto take the floor and enter into the Al11rv>rOTioOn< Of the CaUCUS. This i ule was adhered to until the made by Lester, who was not authorized delegate, was enter· and announced as carried by chairman. As a result of the premature ad)Urmrlent, the county delegates will the convention with no indorsefor the first time in years. A. Aylett, candidate for the Commissioner post from Midin a tallr to the delegates, was the opinion that further caucus be of no avail since certain had stated to him that would not be bound by the acof the caucus, but Intended to their contentions to the convenin Salt Lake City Saturday, In event. '!he county delegates split up to Friday night in their various te•~lncts to elect precinct chairman county committeemen. Each pre will elect one committeeman. The new county chairman will be selected until some day next or at least not until after the iD1111en·tion Saturday. Co. To Open53 New Stores J. C. Penney Co., has just anIIPIIJliCeo the assignment of fifty-three stores to be opened in the spring 1929, making the total number of 1075. growth of this Company has phenominal. l."rom 19;!2 to the of 1927, tb,e store units increas· fro~!\ 371 to 892. In 1927, 147 were opened, and the gross of business for the year was In 192S, with 1000 1865. in operation, it is expected that f190,ovo,ooo mark will be rea.ch· fifty-three new stores will be in the following state~; Ari· 11), Arkansas (4), Californi~> Qoloraqo (1), Geor~ia ( 3), Ill· (1), Iowa (2J, Kansas (3), Ken(1), Mis~ouri (4) 1 Mississippi New Mexico (1), North Carolina Qhio (3J. Oklahoma (2), Oregon Sout.l\ Carolina (1, TennesseE~ Texas (5), Washington (3), Wis· (5), .Al'll"'ll~" t4e average population of toww; is 3,500, several larger are in<:luded in the locations, a· them ::lt. Louis, Mo., Tulsa, Ok· and El Paso, Texas. This is i:.U.:rnr'd 'r\ith the policy of the Comrecently adopted in which the forward step in expansion will be the larger population centers. managers for these new stores been appointd and they will be· buy tl!eir opening stock of merliUl(nse at the Fall Conventions, now session in eleven districts scattered IJ'OUg.no·I·J1 the United States . Re!'m~sent!1ti11es of the Merchandise display sample lines of ~l'lc!l!m~lise at these conventions, so "each manager may select his ' Style merchandise,. sue!! as Md.v-to-Wear, ·is not bought until q~e. opeqing qate of the ~ew ffi Qr\J~! t_h§t th~y wl!i P.~V\l latest and most up-to-date assortmen who have been selected I!Jnanll.Jl'e these new stores have been """'"iarPn with the company ,in the ••rity of cases, for many years, as manager or assistant to the They are experienced merand tYJ>lcill J. 0: Penney Comfonsl!'uctiv~ etior~s t<?· prOillO\il"$ til~ weJfar O! H!e to which they are assigned w1ll their enthusiastic support. n1en: ale Lions Hold First Regular Sessio~ regular . . . me~~!ng pf ~qe lo- 1"~11 P.elg ~ t Oolmn:tuni Gymn~ium wrsdli•Y e·veu"u" at 5:45 p. m. Many iP:>rtllnt questions were discussed the one and one-half hours al· were crowded full of Interestdebates and decisions. Lion PresJ. A. Alcorn presided. ........ , .., Wiggly Shows Gaiq Jri Jqn~ 19~~ ··- -. Plgg1y Wiggly Corp. reports that of all stores operating under the Wiggly system of merchandisfor June amounted to $17,223,490, ll'D&red with $15,179,827 in June of gain of $2,043,663. Six sales aggregated $99,430,729, $89',802,730 in the correspond· period o~ 1927, gain of $9,627,999. com pal!e a.s follows: 1928, '$17,223,490; June, 1927, ;increase $2,043,663. months, \928, $99,430,729; 1927, :BDI.T:IIO: I.Dtreue $9,627,999. So far as n:any candidates for Legislative and County officers are concerned, Saturday will tell the tale. Wednesday evening the political precincts throughout the city and Jints Out Gov. Smith's Welfare county selected their delegates to Record, His Legislation in name the tickets on which the R~pub licans will do the polls In November Behalf of Women. expecting victory , There is an obstinate fight on to renominate County Attorney Kelly. Second only to that scrap, is the (Thb 1$ the ~econd ot 11 &eriel Of County Commissioner problem . campaign dl!Cl!Ulons b!l John J. RCU· Delegates from the county prekob, chail·man of the Democratic Na- cincts met at Murray Thursday evetional Committee.) ning in a caucus to discuss tile Commissioner problem and settle upon a By JOHN J. RASKOB candidate from the County for that Never before has a campai&'ll pre· sented issuee ot such vital lmportanee office. Following we print a list of the to the w!Ha and mothers of the na· delegates representing the County of tlon. The American home should be Salt Lake, outside of Salt Lake City: represented In full voting atrencth at 126Herman Toone, Mrs. George F the polls. The nation In normal times makea Labrum and Claude Hinnen, delegates tremendolll demnnda upon the Amer· Chairman, R. H. Labrum. 127-W. Harvey Ross, Geo. E. Cox, lean woman. Ila times of atreu the Geo. B. Andrews, J. G. Bowers and country calla upon Ita womanhood to J. Frank Quist, delegates to county rl::;k r. aurrender or future happiness convention. Hyrum Nielsen, George Amerl('an womanhood cr.n protect the home al:'alnat unworthy otlialals Smith, Walter Allington, C. R. Bike by ehooslnc worthy one1 on election and Walter Clark, delegates to Jegislati ve convention. J. Frank Quist, day, The womao'a viewpoint hae b&come district chairman. 128 ~Harold Smart, Snow Wilson, Ill SeD tial to the peaceful prosperity ol tht u,. ' ion. This viewpoint can ollly Mrs. Margaret Prichard and Walter be translated Into national action by Steed, delegates. Snow Wilson cnatrtbe exercise ou the part or the women man. pf thEilr l'otinc rl~;ht. In the 1920 elee· 129-Malcolm Keyser, Percy Sadler tloo only 37 per cent of the popular Jr., and C. Stayner, delegates. Jos. l'Ote was registered by the women . H. Graham, district chairman. More than half of the women of vot 132-Don Mack Dalton, William A. lng age refrained from castln1 thoir Cardoe, Jesse W. l<'ox, Mrs. Sarah T. ballots. Sough, Vern Mackay, Mrs. Fern BoA particular appeal is being dlr&cted dell, Glenn Chidester and W. A. Kim· by both parties to the women for their ball, delegates, Jesse W. Fox district , l'Otel. The Democrat& are basing their chairman. 1 appeal on the aocial welfare record of 133-E. A. Gardner, delegate. • GoVirnor Alfred E. Smith, the Pres! Ernest Nelson, chairman. • dentlal nominee. Hla accomplish 136-E J. Solomon, Peter Gordon, ments In behalf ot womEin In Industry, H. E. Glasener, J. A. Walton, Frank John A. Aylett, former mayor of Midvale, announecs his candldaq In the l!eldt and In the homes, the :.roore and Earl Hoover, delegates. T. fot the oll'ire of County Commissioner of Salt Lake County on the Remother& and tutnre mothera of our Tracy Wright, district chairman. Intmbliean Ticket. Mr. Aylett has for the past twenty-the years been r:. people, testify to bla alncere re:ard structed for Lester for county comRepublican worker in Salt Lake c~unty and although well known in for the home. missioner. political circles, this is the first time ke has asked for a political olfite The Republican aampair;n amonc 137 W. G. Park, Roy Barrett, R. the women conalats lar11ely of aubtle, M. on the Repubican Ticket. Cross, delegates. Roy Barrett, whispered aucgestlona concerninc so· He has been manager of the West Jordan l\lilling Company at l\lldchairman. cia! ud religious distinctions. Yale for the p:c;t eighteen years, is a director in :\lidvale State Hank, 138-Joseph H. Parry, W. P. Pratt Forelgn·Born Women and J. W. McCann, delegates. Jos. has served l\Iidvale City as Councilman for many years, ha~ served The forelgn.boro woman married to H. Prott, district chairman. Instructthree terms as l\layor and served the Jordan Sehoul District as a l'.iUlman American cltlten from whom Amer· ed for Aylett for commissioner and ber of the Board of Education, lea has the right to make all demanda Callister for county attorney. He is a man of \\ide e:~.-perience in business life and has the eouflfor seTTiees In time of peace and war, 139-Mrs. J. R. Wilson, G. W. Bar· dence of all the people with whom be oomes in contact. He ann\lunces must not be deprlnE! of her vote due rows, William Hyde, William H. that he is a candidate for C.ounty Com111issioner at the earnest reqm.•st to lack ot Information as to her rights Love, Seth Stone, Myrtle Smith and of all classes in Midvale City and a great many of tho citiz.ens of Salt The lawa of the country affect her Mrs. J. E. Munsey, delegates. A. T. home to the same extent as any other. Shurtlelf, chairman. Lake Ceunty. llidvale is a unit in supporting him for this position. There are Ol'er one million forel:n· 141~H. Clyde Anderson, D. J. born women who are entitle!! to l'Ote. Underwood, Mrs. D. E. Mix, Mrs. C. lt has been brou:ht to my attention W. Evers. T. F. Jennings, H. M. tbat election board& In aome aections Adams, J. C. Denton, J. H. Day, Matof the country are refusing to re:lster thew Holt, delegates. J. C. Denton, auch women on the :rounE! that they chairman. For Anderson !or state are not citlzena. senator. U ahould be understood that any 143-William Harkness, A. C. En· woman, who, prior to September U, sign, Walter Wahlm and A. E. Jen· 19U, married r. cltiten Ia a citizen of sen, delegates. John Hancock, disIll• United States by the nry fact of trict chairman. her marrla:e. Further, &n)' foreicn· 143-Dr. c. T. Westphal, chairman ... .____ . born woman who became a citizen of car1 J . Thompson, o r. R . w . owen s, Glen Jenkins, 12-year-old ..;or:; t)! A fire, presumably started by some tht United Statet b7 marriage retains Mrs. Mary D. Westphal and A .•E. Mu. John Fritz of Sandy, lay ma11~ h&r citizenship though divorced or Duckworth, delegates. ed for life Saturday evening at the boys attempting to burn weeds near1eparat.-. from b.er husband, u lone 144-H! Edwar<l Sutton, Ross An· county hospital and physicians were by, almost spelled disaster for the &I she reside& In the United States. thon Ho~ard Jarvis and Isaac w. uncertain whether he will lose the West Jordan Lumber Co. 1 Election omciala ahould be fully ac· Coon, delegates. H. Edward sutton, sight of his right The eye fire as occut.~<.t the result about 4:30 p. m. qualnted with the Ia ws In relation to district chairman . of a child's experiment with a rail- Tuesday evening. Mr. Alcorn, mancitizenship, and Ulose who han 145-Frank D. Pederson, delegate. road torpedo. ager of the West Jordan Lumber Co., baned foreign-born citizens from rae· E. M. Hamilton, district chairman. Glen discharged the cap after set· estimates tl:lat the damage will alateriog on that ground have commit· 14 6-Samuel Hill Elwood Wilkins ting it on a rock near his hol!\e and mount to about $4,000. ted a grievous wronJ;. a.nd Ezra Thompson, delegates. F. A. hitting it with a ~>hovel, according to The prompt appearance of the Mid· Otrer:a Ald Willtins, district chairman. Deputy Sheriff Jonas Hansen, who In· vale Fire Department was the only The Democrr.tlc National Committee 148-Emil Schoenfie~d. delegate. vestigated th!l case, thing that kept the blaze from dets prepared ~o answer all quespon~ !Jn Also district chairman . Parts Qf tllree tingers on the boy's stroying the entire block. A good thiis topic and attentioq will be :iven 149-M. L. Bennion, J. R. Warr, right haQd were blown olf, a long North wind was blowing and with the to each indlrldual caae sp that the Fredrick NlelSO!l, J. p, }!ill, Qecil gash was cut in his right thigh, his start the fire had in the lumber yard, foreicn·born '!fOmeo will be fully In· Robinson and Henry Kendrick, dele- right ear was badly lacerated, and the only hope was the fire department formed pf their rights. ~ will 'l'!&lcome gates. Orson McRae, chairman. particles of the thin steel 1acket witll plenty of water pressure. Both jettera addressed to 111• personally by 150-T, W. Diamond, Jos. Bennion, which cover~(\ the d.ynamite are lodg· hopes were fulfilled. Three 4-inch womeq who hut bee11 deniad re:ls Clyde Marsden, John Lebrum and ed in his f11,ce 11n<l right eye. lines were hooked up and the pres~r<~~tion •nd I will aee (.hat sucq cases · Fred Bangerter, qelel:'ates, JoseFh Tb.e inJured lad said he found the sure was so strong tbat five men are completely anawered b7 the Ia w· Bennion district chairman. each torp~do Friday night while gatberins- were necessary to manipulate rera' !IOIDmittee of th. Ptll\OCraUc 156-NeU 'Aliileroou. Joseph Gush.- wood with his stepfather on a <:lllmp nozzle. ' )j'atlonal Oommitt11. rnan, JohQ PUI\1l. Lawrel\ce Me¥er~ near Midvale. Glen, as doctors dressWhile Midvale does not call upon The TOUJII rt:M is 11!1111 pf the 1\l:ll lilld L. A, l'orter, delegate~. llllltruct- ed his band and examined the extent her water pressure and her efficient e~t j>riYH~:e~~ llf ~ltls,P.silip, and 1'1° ed tor Aylett tor commissioner. L. of other injuries, told Deputy Han- fire fighting force very often, it is 1tP!Dall apould h• n -.ny •enae ot till· A. Porter, Chairman. sen that he did not know what the well to know that we have them in barrusment about re:iaterin: and vot157-Ed Olson, Dewey Canning, cap was, so he stulfed it. in his .pocket case of emergency. And last Tues· In:. The l'Ote came to our women Clyde Canning, A. J. Hosmer, delewithout telling his stepfather any· day evening Wall just such an emerafter ene of the 1rer.test political cru· gates. For Aylett. A. J. Hosmer. thing about It and was experiment- gency, sadea in the hi11tory of the world, The chairman. Tl1o County Fire Department reing with it when the eJUllosion !:lap· rote baa " nlue to every woman. 158-Mrs. Clarence Wardle, Hyrum pened. -· sponded to the call but our local deProperly cast, it means a better home ady and Myrtle McC~rt}\y, delepartment had the fire under control protected by " better :onrnm~nt. It ates. Henr Walker <listrict chairwhen they arrived. However, we ap!! at ~he same Ume a bl:h ~Inc dut7 ~an. Y · • · · ·· · and ~q !mportant prl'r!lec~. TP ro~e li!!}-.-J, D. Shilling and A. A. Macke preciate their watchfulness In our be· half. I! ~lev~t!nr;, 110 ~ tfe&radlnl{. llo po~ 15\1-ff!\!l~ Wellb !\1\cl !Y~ Q. :UI!.l· delegates. A. A. Macke, chairman. '" ,..bame!l or 1Lfrat4 t.o TOte. ~t by, c.feleKatef!. C L. .Sutler di11trlct 186-A. J. Sorenson, F. E. Mean, }{, your home· upreea itself in the af· chairman. C. McShane, Axel Rodes ,H. S. Linfairs or the nation. 161·-T. F. Greenwood, Jos. D. Mil· nell and Roy Thurston, delegates. A. See that you are on the Registration lerburt, delegates. Chairman, Jas. J. Sorenson, chairma!l, List so that you will be eligible to H. Glover. 187-Sam Sun~mor\1, Otto Lee, W. vote on Election Day. 166-Ed Jackson anll Ira Hard- S. Jone~, Frank Thompson, Pete castle. delegates. Chairman. Ell, J ac~- Pitclloa, I!oy\ll3arnar<:\, Dr. Call Rich· SOil, ar\l~ tlllQ C. E. Adderley, delegates. The week of October 1 to 6 has 167-W, W· Wilsoq, Q. Q, (;lrapo, Chairman, C. E. Allerley. ~gV~ ~M!TH VISifiN~ been designated as Fire Prevention J. M. Boytlen, Arthur E. Peterson and 189-F. E. Turner, L. A. Walker, Week which all Americans, both city W~$URN A. R. Gardner, delel:'ates. Chairman. Mrs. Earl Nepple, delegates. F. E. and county dwellers, are asked to obA. R. Gardner. Turner, chairman. serve in helping check the ravages Citizens of eennteen cities be· 168-Peter N. Nickolson, delegate. 190-A. J. Kresean, J. A. Norden, of an element which takes an appal· tween New York and Helena, Mon· Alex A. Grand, chairman . E. C. Watkins and F. A. Warl;\l&w, ling toll ot human lives and property tana, will bave had a close-up view 171-Eric Dahl. delegate, Ueo. H. delegates. J . .f... Nordeq, district cllaif every year. Not the least of the imof Governor Alfred E. Smith, at the Hyde, district chairman. m~q, portant factors involved in the obconclusion of his preaent campal~n 172-0. D. Ballard, W. C. Vawgrtl?' 192-!4 . ./>,. Wortman, delegate. 1 servance of this week is that of fortour throu~h the West. J. E. Allen, F. W. Orqill IUld Ret!l 1{16-¥;3, Mattie Smith, H. W. Jo- est fires, since they have a direct The Governor' a schedule calls f{lr Beck, delegates. p, D. :j3all~rd, QliJ· . sep!!l!on and Samuel McHenry, dele- bearing upon a great national eco· speeche11 at Pmaha, Oklaho'ma Cl!f, trict chairman. · ·gates. Instructed for Lester for coun- nomic question, which should be the Denver, fle!en~. lfllli!eapo!!g ~d 17q..:_~E!berflil. Dimond, Charles M. ty commissioner. James Sabine, dis- concern of all of us. Mqw~~~e~. fi" ltll!&raq is 1!1 fq!Beckstead, Arthur I. Peterson and trict chairman. In this issue of tb.e Midvale Jour· I!>W&i David T. Dahl, delegates. Chairman, 197-W. G. Churches, Schuyler Call nal, there is al l!lustrated feature ar· Sept, 1'1', Chlca:o; Sept. lS, Robert E. ])imond. W .. H. Linnell and John W. Woods, tiel!! by Elmo Scott Watson which Omaha; Sept. 20, Oklahoma City; !77-C. L. Crawford, Wilford Eg- delegates. Instructed for Lester {()I' oft'ers an illuminating discussion of Sept. 21, Newton and Dodce City; bert and Mark Gardner, delegates. commissioner. W. Q. at!Urill\es dis- this question. Be sure to read "Fight Sept. 22, La Junta and Denver; Henry Holt, district chairman. trict ch!lirp:J,ai\. Sept. 23, Oheyenue; Sept. U, Bll· the Fire Demon" In this Issue. 178-A. H. Berrett, F. S. Steven19§-G@Q. poran e.n.ll Jo~. Erickson, llnJa, Butta ud Helena; Sept. 26, son, Marvin E. Dansie, L. M. Howar<:i delegate!!. George Dorau, chairman. PUSH OUT BOUNDARY LINES Blemarck and ''ar~o; Sept. 27, and Leonard Lovendahl, de!egat\ls, l91l-S, R. Godfrey and Herbert Mlnner.polw and l'lt. Paul; Sept. 211; Did it ever occur to you that MidChairman, W. J. Myers.· ~ .M1tchell, delegates. Instructed for vale City offers fire protection and Milwaukee; Oet. 1, 1\oche!ter, N. y; 179-Geo. New~ld aq(! 0 .T. Rock• Lester for county commissioner. John many other advantages to the resiGovernor Smithli fPeechtt will ~~ lng, delegates. Robin B. Spencer, dis· Forbes, district chairman. broadcast owr • pook·up of radiQ 84!1' dents East of the LA&SL railroad and trict chairman. 200-George Watts, E. A. Smith West of State Street for which they tiona ruchlnc /ram C:OIIfc tv "'ut. 180-'I'homas S. Butterfield and and John Richardson, delegates. In· are not paying. Why not take thls Politics is a- fUnny game. John E. Butterfield, delegates. Thos. structed for Lester for commissioner. section into Midvale and have our enJO¥ It; othen ft&"ht over it. E. Butterfield, district chairman. Chairman, I. Lester. East HOIJDCJ,ary Great credit is due the committee in charge of the flower show which was given Monday, September 17 in the M. E. Community Church. The four hundred displays were artisically arranged on tables and stands in t.he main hall of the building and was an inspiring sight to flower lovers. Cash prizes were given and also prizes of rose bushes, bulbs, Iris and peony roots and jardiniers, the latter being donated by Eugene Fordham, Mrs. Clyde Solfe and Mrs. Ira Beck· stead and were awarded to Mrs. Beck· stead for greatest variety of ftowers in best bouquet, Mrs. Carl Pearson of Midvale for display of roses; Mrs. N. E. Bergman for sunflowers Mrs. Solfe of Union ;for gladiole; Betty Hyke for larkspur and hibiscus; Mrs. Beck· stead for snow berry; Mrs. John Old· ham of Sandy for butterfly bush; A large attendance was had at the Union Meeting Sunday, Sept., 16 at the Jordan High School. The High Priests Quorum met at 1:30 p. m. after which the Union meeting com· menced at 2:30 p. m. There was a mark ...( lulerest in several of the depattmeots where the workers are preparing for the fall and winter work. 'Lhe lteligion Class and Junior Sem· inary departments were favored with r: ALL HAVE RIGHT TO BALLOT a splendid talk by Supt. D. C. Jensen. liigh Council meeting was postponed to Friday evening, Sept. 21 at 8 p. ~day, Sept. 23 , there will be a Mrs. Belich for pansies and Mrs. A. Priesthood and M. I. A. Convention In E. Peebles of Sandy for best house Barratt H all, Salt Lake for the stakes plants a beautiful wax beginia. Mrs. N. 0. Boberg of Sandy won in and around Salt Lake City. Meet- sweepstakes for her collection of cut lngs will commence at 9 a. m. with ftowers, netting 15 first prizes. other meetings for later in the day. The cash prizes as listed previously This Sunday is also g-enealogical Sun- went to Mrs. M. Ostler of Sandy, day when the Genealogical workers of Mrs. Ira Beckstead and Mrs. L. E the various wards usually prepare the Peterson of Sandy for marigolds; for program along the line of their work. Wednesday, Sept. 26 , there will be petunias, Mrs. Cora Belich and Mrs. J. J. Landers; for asters, Mrs. Born the regular evening for the District and Mrs. John Oldham of Sandy; for Council of Boy Scouts to meet. The meeting will commence at 8 p. m. in dahlias, Mrs. Youngs CUtler, Mrs. the Midvale School House. All coun· Carl Pierson and Mrs. Neal Olson; for cil members please take notice and cosmos, Mrs. Neal Olson and Mrs. oth Cora Belich; for zinnias, Mrs. J. J. come. September 27th is an er Landers and Mrs. Bert Bolter. -r;ast Jordan Stake Temple Day aand lheusual allotment from this Stake A flag of asters In the national colors, ma.de by Arnold Peterson and is expected to be in attendance at the Marion Bird of Sandy received a spectemple that day. Owing to General ial prize. Mrs. Zinnie Boulter of c c..lference coming on the first Sun- Sandy had the best collection of house <.lay in October, the Fast Day services h:1 ve been appointed for September plants. ao for the Salt Lake City and close in Eugene Fordham, Mrs. H. E. Phelps s lar{es. This includes the East Jor- and D. L. Bowen entered non com· thl petitive displays. dan Stake. The regular mon y A cafeteria lunch was served dur· lllt!eling of the home missionaries is th therefore to be held on this Sunday. ing the day and in the evening e All home missionaries are urged to prize winning exhibits were display· be in attendance at the Stake office ed from the stage by several young girls fittingly costumed. They were at 9:00 a. m. Ellen Rosse, Mary Hosmer, Phyllis The Primary Pet and Hobby Show Johnson, Annette Quick and little was a real success. The parade of the Miss Fordham. youngsters ·•ith their pets and hob· A violin solo was given by Gordon bies was an eye opener as to some of d Mis Ali t he work these little folks can and Ohlson accompanie by s ce Ohlson at the piano. are do.ing. EYery child in the ~arade A vocal duet by Miss v~ten westwas gtVen ~ badge by the Prunary lund and Miss Farol Rasmussen fol· Stake Board. lowed and Miss Ohlson read · The .Religion Classes got started 1 Ca h . es were given for the best last 'rhur~day and bid fair to . be a essa; ~~~en on home gardens by real drawmg card for the children U\e girls of the 9 th grade In the Mid· durmg the corrung season. vale Junior high as follows: 1st prize: ''A Better Home Garden", Isobel Rose. 2nd prize: "Among Our Garden Flowers," Hazel Anderson. 3rd prize: "Better Home Gardens," lla Mary Johnson. 4th prize: ''Beautify Your Home The luncheon which opens the season's activities of the Ladies Com- with Flowers," LaVema Lloyd. These essays will appear in future munity club of Midvale was given Wednesday in Golf's hall. Each mem- Issues of the Journal. ber brought a guest. There were visitors from the clubs of Bingham and Magna and the guests included a number from Sandy and Salt Lake. Mrs. Ira Beckstead, retiring president, was in charge. Mrs. Born led in singing and the club Litany. Mrs. The Midvale ball team of the Utah Walter Nord, directed the flag salute. Copper league lost a three game serMr. R. H. Clayton, tenor, sang "The ies to the McGill-Ruth all-star team Arrow," and "Trees", the accompanat Ely. The series was for a purse ist was Mrs. R. W. Quick. Reports of $1,000 with 60 per cent for the were read from all standing commit· winners and 40 per cent for the tees. Following the luncheon the in· losers. coming president, Mrs. R. W. Quick The Nevada team won the first took charge and current business two games by scores of 15 to 14 and matters were disposed of. 7 to 4. Both games were even until There was a gratifying attendance the last innings when the winners at the first meeting of the fall term spurted on both occasions to win the of the Ladies Aid Society. The !lleettilts. The last game was won by the ing was at the Community Church Utah team by the heavy count of 24 parlors. New Qfficers were instalto 16. The game was featured by led and standing committees for the heavy hitting and numerous errors. year were appointed. Tea was serv· ed; the hostesses were Mrs. J. W. Mrs. J. w. Booth, treasurer. Booth, Mrs. S. E. Anderson, Mrs. N. The next meeting will be held on J. Carlson and Mrs. Clarence L. An· Tuesday, Sept. 25, and will be a work derson. The new officers are Mrs. N. day. Members are to come at 1 J. Carlson, president; Mrs. J. J. Lan- o'clock and bring a lunch. ders, first vice president; Mrs. J enThe retiring officers are Mrs. R. W. nie M. Thomas, second vice presi- Quick, Mrs. T. Mutch, Mrs. E. J. dent; Mrs. C. G. Davis, secretary and Knowles and Mrs. A. Troester. John A. Aylett I Gratifying Attendance At First Meeting Of Local Ladies Club Child Maimed Lumber Yard By Explosion Damaged By Of Torpedo Fire Ttlf;sday Midvale Loses Two Out Of Three Games With Nevada Team t-+++•!•+++++~+++++-t•+·:..:..:-.:..,.+-:·++·H<++++++++++++++++++++rlr++to++to++to+.fO*' Did You }\now Gossip looto+++++ot••:O•H++•!•+++++•!ooHh"++ot++++++++ +++++fo•to+-H+to~+++++++l . . That all the Gleaner Gtrls and M That J, W. Johnson had his tonstls Men are requested to be present. removed this week. That most of the base ball players That Olive Andrew and Thula 01· have le4 for their many places of sen of Zlmnleb B~ Il-l'& among abode. the crowd U.t' po~sei!s permanent That basket ball is being talked awaves. bout in some of the athletic circles. That the Midvale Drug store Is a good resting place for tired working That bask;t-llallth;;;atens to take girls. place of the old fashioned sewing club formerly organized iby Midvale That quite a .number take advan- girls. tage o/ it. That every girl that lives In the That all the Piggly Wiggly force Midvale Second ward and stays aclosed their doors and made haste to way from the M. I. A. is missing carthe fire scent! on Tuesday. loads of fun. Call Upon All People To Help Fight Fire Demon In America CITIE$ That L. A. Sum bot seconaea the mo tion that it was a good fire. That Albert Watson and Dr. Lind· say have returned from Fish Lake. That the lumber shed operated by the West Jordan Lumber Co. was saved after a brave battle with the fiames. That Mr. Watson Is to be compli· mented on his coat of tan. That the Community Club gave a dinner Wednesday in Golf's Hall. That it denotes persistance anyway. That the R. R. Gilbert Company of Fishermen were scheduled to return Wednesday. That the M. I. A. of the Midvale Second Ward is sailing right along in their acti vlties. That no bottle messages have been _ _ __ received as yet. That some of the International Dehaters of the M. Men organization are That a harmonica band is being orplanning to win a debate from the ganized. Gleaner Girls on Tuesday, October 2. That news is scarce this week, Ray That we wonder if they are mar- Booth t11ld me so. So Au revoir until ooned In some lonely spot I |