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Show IDVALE OURNAL JuJm Dlbb OI JJra_ve.-, IOt- a ltuaent of Ule Jo1·ww a member ~11 Ule IOOtDII.U Juui been promotell to Ule poot uwet ~Sergeant by MaJor w. lml.ith, superintenaent of Ule U. MUitary ACII.Ilemy, tor Ule year of A Board of Oftlcer11 studtile record of every cadet of Io'irst ra.D& before Mr. Dibb was rec;•DIIIelll:led tor this positiOn of honor AI a Sergeant, reapo!Wbility. DibD wW have experience in ~inilt& men and will thereby fit himtor the commlsaion of Second ilel;atelll&l:lt which will be tendered him p-aduaUOn aut June. Tbe football ability which John dis~red while .be ltudied at Jordan has cleserted him, tor he has played ._ula.rl7 u tackle on the Army for two years. He also has been member of the La Crosse team Ida 1lrlt year back East. The l.aAOro..- team lost the championdurlDC the final games, or they llave been the United States in the Olympic games last sumIICIKIOL ~ of ; ~ 1'\ILLIOH &IM!MP'I.OI'le u.u>eA tiiPIS8UCAff ltULf" James Leonard James died Sunday morning at his home, ~ South and 7th East. He was bom ln Herefordshire, England, December 21, 1841, the son of Wm. and Elizaileth James. In the spring of 1866 he smigrated to the United States, crossing the ocean in a salling vessel, aft« which he was over three months In crossing the plalns by ox team. He arrived in Salt Lake valley in October of that year. For two years he made his home at Mill Creek, where he married Maria Jay. Later they moved to Union where he has lived ever since. He hd always been a faithful, energetic church worker. He was counselor to Bishop Ishmael Phillips of WONDeR ward for eleven Jears, and a Union • ~ A\. fiGCJI.f\ member of the Jordan ltake High ~t CAM RfOU'~ Council tor twenty-four years. He IJ"'tMPI.O'(l'lfK1' 1\1110 Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Emily A."f 1'Mt SAMf 1iM£ James, two sons, J. L. James Sr., and ALLOW MORE J. W. James of Union and on~ daughWOQI(E~ 1b COME ter, Mrs. Lassetta Obom of Blackfoot, Idaho; ten grandchildren and one 11'11'o 'T"~-tf COUK1RY • great grandchild. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 1 o'clock In the Union ward 1.1 ............... house, Bishop Horace Godfrey offiMusical numbers were ciating. "Come, Come, Ye Saints," "0 My Father'', and "Till the Resurrection Day," by the Union ward choir; a vocal solo, "Face to Face," Mrs. Ethel Mlllerberg and a violin solo by Mr. Floyd Graham, "One Fleeting Hour." The speakers were Pre!Qdent Soren Ralmussen, Niels Lind, John A. Berrett, Bishop Tingey and Bishop Horace Godfrey. Prayers were offered by John G. Sharp and Sylvester Walker. Floral offerings were profuse All of us know that Christopher and beautiful. Columbus discovered America in 1492 but how many of us know anything about the lletails of the historic event one October morning tour hundred and thirty-six years ago? A description of what took-place then was writ.en by an American historian more t.han one hundred years ago and it still remains one of the best accounts In Football occupies the arena. of the advent of the white ,man on hear we dty and town hamlet: every t.he shores of the New World that has the cheering of the fans. Rising out ever been written. each effusion is the refrain-either of Knowing little more than that or hoped for-"Touchdown! expressed which the school books have told us ' Touchdown! about the landing of Columbus, that by scoring. are.won games Football story should be 'fresh neWB' for many ~y-coopera team follows Scoring of us. Look for the illustrated feature articl;) "'ctober 12, 1.a~." ~ Uon, co.ucentratlo.p, the will tQ win Elmo Scott Watson In this isaue of and an inherent love tor the sport. Observation of a team at play gives The Midvale Journal and see if that the exact measure of its teamwork us isn't true. and concentration; of its coaching efficiency; of the moral support of the student body. One of the finest features of the game Is the good sportsmanship of Enthusiastic In putting the fans. heart into their own team, they are prompt to give recognition to keen plays by the other side. What a glad day when we can have The regular Home Mi&BI.onary meet- this spirit carried over into school Ing of tlle East Jordan Stake was held and community life. It will produce Sunday, Sept. 30th with only a fair the equivalent of the touchdown In the attendance of the Milsionarles though class room. the High Councilors were present or The school have just entered on accounted for, George F. Webb was their yearly contest-a contest aappointed to talk on "The Word of galnst pupil failures; a contest aWisdom." It'B importance as a law gainst public and political interferof health was stressed by the speaker. ence; against public lnd11ference or Old and young were urged to more apathy. It Is a contest against the closely observe its teachings. tendency to under-estimate the imAppointments to the wards for Oc- portance of schooling; a contest atober 14th, were made as follow•: ~alnst the temptation of a job with Butler, C. C. Jensen, Jos. M. Smith. ready money; a contest against school Crescent, Stake Presidency. routine and discipline; against lagDraper, C. I. Goff, A. W. Lundberg. ging Interest where subject matter Is East Midvale, C. E. Grant, R. T. not vitalized or motivated; against a single standard rate of progress, aSmith. Granite, C. Kimball, S. A. RalmUI- gainst dissipation of energies and distraction of interest through outside sen. Midvale First Ward, M. B. Andrus, amusements. Here is an arduous contest, well worth the absorbing interest D. H. Greenwood Midvale Second, Albert Glover, Sor- of every member of the community. As the outcome of a football game en Ralmussen. Sandy First, Geo. F. Webb, D. M. rests heavily on coaching efficiency, It tallB to teachers and school officials Todd, Jr. Sandy Second, A. E. Burgon, J. G. as a coaching staff, to build up a winning body of pupils. It can be taken Sharp. "lsandy Third, W. W. Butler, H. A. for granted that the staff's ambitions are stirred for a successful year. But Burgon. Union, W. D. Kuhre, Jos. L. Pierson what they can achieve will be only Elder D. M. Todd, Jr., was Introduc- In proportion to the team-play of the ed by Pres. H. J. Burgon as one of student body and the loyal support of the new members recently called to the public. Fans there are who are dissatisfied the High Council. Elder Todd briefly expressed his appreciation tor the with the coaching. From the grand appointment and told of some exper- stand they tell how the team should Iences he had had in another stake be run. But succesatul teams· are the product of careful winnowing by the of Zion. coaching atatf, who, in turn, must be funeral the 3rd, Oct. Wednesday, with the development of the entrusted 1ervices of Elder James L. James at are school critics who House There Ward Union team. were held in the run the school from to like would ftlled was hoUie 1 p. m. The meeting with relatives and friends of Brother the side lines. But the success of the James. The speakers were Elders school is dependent on the careful seSOren Ralmussen, Niels Lind, F. S. lection of th administrative and teachAll Ing force, who, In cooperation with Tingey and Bishop Godfrey,. spoke of the sterling qualities of the the Board of Education, must be enlong and active life of the deceued. trusted with the conduct of the The sJ,eakers said Elder James had sctlools. Confidence in and support of the served in the old Jordan Stake High Council for a number of years, as coach 11 esaential to victory on the well u in many other offices in the gridiron. It is so with our schools. The educational coaching statf have church. Thunday evening at 8 p. m. In the been selected. They are mindful of Midvale 1chool house, the Jordan dis- their responsibilities. They are set trict Scout Council will hold a spec- for a •coring year. It it ls worth while Ial meeting. Important business will to 1tre1s the football game tor its be transacted and all council members aport's aake, It is worth while to 1tresa schooling for the child's sake. are urged to be present. October 14, the Primary organiza- It victory is desirable for the team, tions of the Stake will hold a Stake succeu in schooling 11 doubly worth Convention at Draper. The Stake of- while for the student body. It winftcerB and generad board members ning the game Is gratifying to the who will be in attendance will meet fans, school et11.clency should.be equalat 10 L m., while tlle general primarY ly satlatying to taxpayers and public. meeting wm commence at 2 p. m. A competent head coach, an able Slater Meyers urges all Primary Of- group of asBiatance, a cooperative ficers an4 workers to be In attendance group of pupila and a loyal public at the 2 p. m. meeting-in fact she will produce a succesatul Beason-a saya: "ODe hundred per cent, or a lea- victorious school year. gitemate excuse from all abeentees." Oct. 5, at 10 L m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle the 99tll Semi-Annual conterace of the L. D. s. church will ,.....,.,.,. DEBATE HELD FAMOUS TRIP IS AGO YEARS MIDVALE IN ALEB6Y WARD TODAY SECOND NEWS ESCAPES DEATH George Pa'lieb; 11011 of Hr. and Mrs. Pavich crt lad AveiiUe, age II, ~~r~~owlly ucaped death last Monday lterD001n Wllell a pile of lumber in West Jordan Lumber Company's fell Qll blla. Georp PaYlcla and Jack Bird were in the Lumber Yard. After _.IDa' The debate between the M Men and Gleaner Girls took place in Gofl's hall after the regular M. I. A. Lessons bad been conducted, Tuesday. The question was: Resolved that the modem girl is mo~ vain than the modem boy. The atfirmatlve was supported by Mary Terry and Lois Rasmussen while the negative was sustained by Claudia Doty and Harold Bateman. Mrs. Robinson and Miss Rawson, teachers of the Jordan High School together with Blahop Henry Beckstead acted as judges, Counaelor B. A. Rasmussen as chair- man. In the first place vain means, of no substance value, no importance, idle, worthtells, empty, '90kl, proud - celted, false and trl1ling. The negative speeches were muterpieces but they failed to cope with the rapid fire of the afllrmative. Therefore, it haa been proven beyond any question of a doubt that the boy is more vain than the girl, and the M Men will treat the Gleaner Gkls to .a weenie roast in the near future. GOFF PASSES AWAY HERRIMAN HOME MAKES MERRY Ially friends of the Goff family 1114vele, Bympathize deeply with MrB. Spencer Miller entertained at thia, their hour of sorrow. "B alrold GoJr, managiD&' Editor of an afternoon tea at her home WednesDeaeret llleWB, a brother of C. L day of 1aat week. Games were playof llidvale, died at a Salt Lake ed and bmcheoa eerved to Mre. Sanl. ~=!:Wedlleeday evenillg. IUvl.ces wm be held in the ~l 1P1tee:nth Ward chapel ,lOT A Street 12:80 p. m., Sunday. Speakers the services have DOt been decided body may be viewed at the Onon John Hyde, Sixth Ave., Street, from 10 a .m. unW 12 110011, SUilday. body may also be viewed at the of h1a mother, Mrs. Marla ArGotf, in Jlidvale, Saturday afterand evenillg and early Sunday Butterfield, Mre. Jeanette Crane, Mr1. J. S. H. Bodell Hrs. Franklin T. Crane Mrs. Sarah M. Butterfield, Mrs. Geo. J. Miller, Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mrs. Walter E. Crane, MrB. Thomas Freeman, Hrs. Albert J. Crane and Mrs. R. T. Bodell. The color scheme wu carried out In orange and Green. The table wu centered with a green crystal baaket ftlled with marigolds and orange candles in orange and green holders were at each comer of the table. MrB. Walter E. Crane assisted Mrs. Miller in the Bervl.ng. !IIDfD&'. October 13, Is East Jordan Stake arrived in Salt Lake from of. Europe, October 3, 1927, and Junior Baptllm day at the Salt Lake temple. just ou year later. The Old SheD Game Difll tta N• York 2'rill•llf. J!WI\f U.NJEII. Last week, Midvale Red Cross officials were advised that they should raise $250.00 as Midvale's quota for the Florida Disaster Relief Fund. After a week of Intensive campaigning It appears that less than $100 has been raised, probably nearer $50, than $100. Ten cents per capita is all Midvale Is asked to give. $1.00 should be the sinallets donation from an adult. Surely there are 250 adults in Midvale who would give $1.00 to keep the devastated relgions from being completely annihilated by disease and famine. Other towns, both large and small, are raising their quota, most of them doing it In a very few days. If Midvale falls $200 short on thia drive, we will surely get our money's Of worth in adverse advertising. course, the Journal is aware of the fact that the majority of people In Midvale do not believe In advertising. The Journal Is also aware that 'these same non-believers are reaping the benefits of their belief in poor business conditions right now. An· other year of stagnation in advertising and the story will be told. There is no reason to urge any business man to advertise. This is a free country. He is the master of his own destinies. He can go bankrupt if he choses. This Red Cross proposition is only 'l'HJC ~ YISTUM'l ,AND I! MJG>H! e£'l'MUI~ 'l'C»>~· EAST JORDAN STAKE ~:~~~:U~t':: ~~1;d~e~~~~b~~:~ ANIMAL CRACKER N Y HERALD CLUB CREATES FEATURES SEN. NOVEL AFFAIR SMOOTS ARTICLE BAMBERGER· ADOS NEAT SUM TO FOOTBALL NOW CHILDREN'S FUND IN FULL SWING I Florida people back on his.. feet. would do as much for us if we were I in distress. The Animal Cracker Club was organized on Monday, Oct. 1, at the den of the Elk on Thit·d Ave. Ten beasts were present and a pleasant evening was had by all. The Gorilla worked on a dainty apron while the Ape put a hem in her smock. The Kangaroo was busily engaged in making a dress for her infant daughter. The Lion was first christened the Bear but she thought she would have to hibernate if she kept the title so she worked diligently on a guest towel. The Tiger em- Copies of the New York HeraldTribune of Sunday, Sept. 23, featuring an article on "Foreign Relations and Peace," written by United States Senator Reed Smoot were received at the headquarters of the Republican State Committe Saturday and were read with the keenest interest. Sen. Smoot prepared the article just before he left Washington for Utah. Senator Smoot emphasized the imr portance of "so conducting our foreign relations during the four years brGidered butterfii&ll 011 pillow C811811; beginning March 4, 1929 that we shall the 'Potomus had a very attractive be able to maintain peace, reduce exlunch cloth but she hid it safely un- penditures for armament and retain der the piano and spent her time de- or expand the foreign market for bating with the Elk, the Jaugar, the American products." Jackal and the Elephant who were He declared "nothing is more imdeeply concerned in an argument for portant than the type of leadership women's rights. The Giraffe was on we shall have at the White House in a necking party and failed to appear the next four years to guide us in our entirely. relations with other nations." Refreshments were serve~ by the Referring to the Kellogg peace Elk and the Kangaroo, clut" .1ly assis- treaty and the probability of its comted by the Elephant. The_ all the an- ing before the Senate for approval at Imals said "Car Bolle" which means the next short session of Congress in good-bye and departed to their many December, Senator Smoot said: places of abode. "Notwithstanding the fact that unNext Monaay, Oct. 8, the Jungle doubtedly public opinion both at home friends will meet at the home of the and abroad is strongly in favor of ratGorilla on Rio Grande Ave., at 7:30 ification of the treaty to outlaw war, Be there! there is posibility of failure unless the leadership of President Coolidge is supplemented by good leadership of his successor." In conclusion, Senator Smoot said: "Failure of leadership in domestic matters, such as prohibition and farm relief, would be distressing and disastrous. But failure of leadership in the field of olfr foreign relations during the next four years can be nothing less than calamitous to all our Speaking over the radio Friday people. "The United States is today the night, Sept. 28th, E. W. Kelly, native of Utah( life-long Republican and greatest and most tangible in.fiuence successful business man, . made a i for lasting world peace. That infiustrong appeal for the election of the ence must be maintained and extendentire Republican State and National ed or a new more horrible and more tickets. Concerning the Republican de~tructive 'world War may result c::<>ngressi~nal candidates and Repub- from the many conflicting and threatbean candidate for governor, Mr. Kel- ening elements in the present international situation. ley sald: ''The issue may be obscure and not "Our Congressional Delegation at Washington, Mr. E. 0. Leatherwood apparent to the mass of citizens, but and Mr. Don E. Colton, have worked none the less there is involved in the faithfully and efficieqtly for the best Presidential election of 1928 the very interests of Utah. They have always vital problem of selecting as the Chief been on the "firing lin~" and ready Executive of the nation the man best to take up the g&i8 of battle in de- fitted to promote lasting peace and fense of these policies in which Utah prosperity in America and throughIs vitally interested. A faithful ser- out the world." vant is entitled to his reward. We must see to it that they are re-elected. "Likewise we are deeply concmed in seeing to It that Senator Reed Smoot has a colleague that will work and vote with him. "My friends, let me urge you to get SHORT AND SWEET behind Ernest Bamberger with your Mr. Bamwhole-hearted support. berger is first, last, and all the time That a certain clerk of the mascufor Utah. He is a Utah product, born line sex, employed in a clothing store and raised here. Being interested in his forMining, Farming and Stockraising he in ~idvale saw, a mouse in house. boarding mer knows Utah's needs. His loyalty and devotion to Utah's Interests Is unThat he climbed upon a chair and questioned. If elected you can be aslike a cat, all night, to frightmeowed sured that Utah will be well repreaway. it en another have will she sented and friend in Washington fighting for her welfare. That the Rasmussen Sons have t he nominee taken all the work from the shoulders "In Mr. W. K. Wattis, _ for Governor, we have a man posses- of their founder, P. C. Ralmussen. sing unUBual executive ability, being identified With many of our industrial That he has become interested in enterprizes and particularly in our painting. agricultural development, in beet raising and the livestock industry, you That A. P. Rasmussen isn't will find Mr. Wattis in full acord with those policies that will help to develop That he Is down these enterprises to their fulle1t exder of fifteen tent. Citizens of Utah, you will make no mistake in selecting him governor'' E. W. KELLY URGES ALL TO VOTE REPUBLICAN , When the last will and testament of the late J. E. Bamberger, fof¥\er mining man and philanthropist, wu approved and recorded in probate court before Judge M. L. Ritchie last Friday, the document revealed the fact that an additional $25,000 of the estate has been added to the fund set aside by Mr. Bamberger for the education, care and medical treatment' of the poor children of Utah. It was on the occasion of his golden wedding anniversary, November 7, 1926, that Mr. Bamberger announced the establishment of a fund for poor children there being no d11feren• tiation for creed or color. The orig• inal amount set aside was ~10,000 and it is announced that more would be added from time to time. The definite donation of the extra $25,000 wu made at the behest of Ernest Bamberger, a son of the deceased mining man, who will admin· ister the fund. He also is directing the distribution of a fund of $20,000 which he personally set aside sometime ago for the care of crippled children. The adininistrators of the Bamberger estate, valued at more than fl00,000, according to the will, are Bertha Bamberger, widow; Ernest Bamberger and Clarence Bamberger, children. J. E. Bamberger died as the result of an automobile accident suffered while motoring in France last year. C~ 0. pI ORATORS TO BROADCAST Every Tuesday Wednesday and Friday evening, until further notice, Republican spellbinders, will be heard over the radio from station KSL, Salt Lake, for periods of 15 minutes, This anstarting at 7:15 o'clock. nouncement is made by Carl R. Marcussen, chairman of Republican State Cominittee. Speakers will discuss national Issues only, according to directions from National Headquarters, Chicago, who arranged for the broadcasting. The Utah State Committee Is to furnish the speakers. t+++++++++++++++++++++++••··························· Did You Know Gossip l>+++++++++++++++++++++++++•••••······················ •• •• That an "M" Man said "Thru some misunderstanding the slightly weaker sex won the debate on Tuesday. •••• That a prominent operator In town fell for a "row" and ruined a perfectly good knee, together with a B&mple stocking. •••• That after having a some girls hair looks zy" end of an n'nA~OO~ •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• seem to like the Prindresses. •••• Lena Genster and Rhoda Bike hoped that Kidvale would be limited to two. ••• • |
