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Show ' • Midvale, Utah, Friday, FebruarY. 3, 1933 Volume 8. Number40 BOND !SSUE OF HIGHLIGHTS TWO MilLION IS OF THE WEEK'S NEWS GIVEN APPROVAl Cut Off by snow from outside Passes U t a h House; 1933-35 Budget Received world, 200 Indians are reported starving in their reservation 2200 feet below the rim of the Grand canyon. They have appealed for aid and heavy Outstanding in the week's business snow equipment has been rushed to clear a pa.th for transportation of of the Utah legislature were two things: passage Tuesday by the food. house of the $2,000r(>OO bond issue Congre~.:.men Spent $3,238,000 on bill to balance the st~te budget, and themselves, besides salaries, for va- receipt of the 1933-35\_budget asking rious items tised between July 1, 1931, $6,168,488, accompanied by a message and June 30, 1932. Among the items from Governor Henry H. Blood which for which the money was spent were requested that 32 per cent be trimmed hair brushes, combs, ice water, head- from reducible items which, he said, ache pills, cuspidors, matches, ash totaled $4,912,~95.82. The bond bill, introduced by Sena.trays and repairs to a Turkish bath tor C. C. Neslen, Democrat of Salt vibrator. Lake, had a big majority in the Huge Loans made by the R. F. C., house, passing by a vote of 49 to 11 to railroads especially, are getting a with a full membershlp present. The going over by a senate committee, bill passed the senate last Friday by looldug Into a total of $1,500,000,000 a vote of 12 to 10, short of the twohanded out, more than half of the thirds majority needed in both houses to make it effective at once. total federal revenue, in ohe year. However, the $1,000,000 in tax anAdolph Hitler_. fiery German Nazi ticipation notes due January 31 were leader, finally realized his ambition met by a loan from the state sinking when he was named chancellor in the fund, which will be covered by half of new German cabinet this week, with the sale of the $2,000,000 in bonds. some fetters attached by the naming The remaining $1,000,000 will be used to meet a deficit in the gener,a.l fund of conservatives to other posts. which will exist at the end of the biennium on June 30. Credit of the state was thereby preserved by the loan from the sinking fund to meet the notes on the due date. The bond issue passed the senate after two proposed amendments met defeat. One was by Representative Irwin Arnovitz of Salt Lake to reduce the issue to $1,000,000, and the other by Representative E. M. Royle of A testimonial honoring President Utah county to reduce the interest Heber J. Burgon, retiring member of from 4.5 per cent to 3.4 per cent. the Jordan district board of educaThe budget requests, handed the tion, was given at Jordan high school legislature Monday, are an excess of last Wednesday evening by members more than $1,500,000 over anticipated of the board, school officials and revenue for the coming biennium. principals of Jordan district. Governor Blood, giving the lawmakers A banquet and program were en- his first budget message, gave a picjoyed. John C. Hansen of South ture on the state's finances and cauJordan, a member of the board, was tioned them as to the budget law, toastmaster of the evening. The fol- which provides that "the total approlowing program was given, under the priations made and expend.itw-es audirection of Henry Jorgensen of thorized by the budget must not exSandy: ceed the estimated revenue." In appreciation of President Bur"It will be noted the state auditor gon, "Babyhood and Boyhood Days," has ~estimated general fund revenues Principal Reid Beek of Draper; "High of $4,646,550 for the ensuing bienSchool and Courtship Days," Herbert nium, based on returns from present Bartlett of Sandy; "Missionary Rem- sources," the governor said. "Departiniscences," Charles Beckstead of mental and spe-cial requests total West Jordan; ''Married Life,.. Dis- $6,168,488, to which should be added' trict School Nurse Louise Van Ee; $50,000 to cover the 1935 legislature. ''As a Board Member," by Dr. Paul The excess of demands over revenue Richards of Bingham, board member; is, therefore, $1,571,938 for the· bien"Appreciation by the Jordan Teachnium." ers,'' by Mark Greenwood of Sandy; Fixed charges, including interest 'jRemembrance,'' S. J. Mickelson of and redemption funds, salaries fixed Sandy, president of school board; by law and expenses of the legislature, "Financial Facts," by William D. the governor declared, amount to Kuhre of Sandy, board member, $1,306,092.18, which leaves only Community singing was under di- $3,340,457.&2 of the total general fund rection of J. M. Boyden of Sandy. to meet $4,912,395.82, the balance of Music was furnished by the instru- requests f.or appropriations after demental quintet under direction of ducting fixed charged. Principal Arthur E. Peterson of "This," he said. "would seem to reSandy. quire a 32 per cent cut in the rePresident Burgon was presented ducible items." with a token by President S. J. Mickelson. The board members congratulated and thanked President Burgon for his loyal and faithful service as a board member. Retiring School Board Memper Is Paid Honor • Teacher Addresses Community Club W. Jordan Stake Holds Conference West Jordan L. D. S. stake quarterly conference was held in the West Jordan chapel Sunday with a large attendance. President A. T. Butterfield was in charge. The morning session commenced at 10 a. m. with the following program: Congregational singing under the direction of Kenneth Hogan, Evallne Peterson at the organ; invocation, Fred Palmer of South Jordan; speakers were Ivan Dahl, David T. Dahl of the sta.ke presidency; William J. Leak, Bishop DaVid A. Smith of Salt Lake, and Thomas Calli cot of Riverton; violin solo, Harold Rindlesbach, accompanied by Vida Palmer; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Holmes; benediction, Hugh Finlayson. At the afternoon session. President Butterfield presided. Congregational singing, with William Newbold of South Jordan, in charge; invocation, Bishop Thomas of Lark; singing by a double miXed quartet and members of the Riverton junior high school, un· der the direction of Miss May Ras· mussen, June Hamilton at the organ; speakers were Jesse Dansie of Herriman, Zachariah ButtA-field of River-ton, David A. Smlth, Soren NeUson, South Jordan and President Butterfield; benediction, Bishop D. M. Haun. The regular meeting of the Community club was held in the club rooms Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Marie Phelps, president, was in charge. The program for the afternoon was under the direction of Mrs. Heber Aylett and consisted of two vocal solos by Claudius Doty, accompanied by Miss Betty Hyke. Mark Greenwood of the Jordan high school faculty discussed informally in· ternational relations from the view~ point of. world peace. The hostesses were Mrs. R. H. ClayC· ton, Mrs. H. C. Hart and Mrs. Jack . Foord. Mrs. Phelps announced that a card pa.rty for the public will be given by the club at its rooms on Saturday, February 11, at 1 p. m. A luncheon will be served. The public is cor~ dla.lly invited to attend. Financial aid extended to !arm cooperatives in Utah by the federal farm board up to last June 30 totaled $3,130,000, the board has informed congress in a report ot its advances. Of this amount, $2,240,000 still is out· standing. Most of this money was loaned to wool cooperatives, which received $2,418,000, of which $1,770,1500 was reported outstanding. Livestock loans l • T Beetdlggers 0 Batt1e Cyprus In Vital Contest INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE (Standings on Wednesday) i£~[: :-·-:~: : · :·: ·: : : : :·: . fr G rantsville ·························· 2 Murray ................................ 0 1 1 2 o 2 -~ 4 Tonight's Schedule Tooele at Grantsville. Bingham at Murray. Jordan at Cyprus. smelter ·······················-······· After suffering an upset defeat by Grantsville, 34 to 28, last Friday, Jordan's basketeers travel to Magna tonight to meet Cyprus in a vitally important game. The Beetdiggers, by a win, can go into a tie with Cyprus for at least second pla.ce and into a three-way tie for first place with Bingham and Cyprus in the event Murray stages an upset on its home floor and defeats Bingham. The Beetdiggers had been given an edge in the Grantsville battle and their defeat was plenty surprising. They led 16 to 15 at the half, but Young and Williams began hitting the basket in the second half and Grantsville forged ahead to win. Da.y and Soffe excelled for Jordan. The score: GRANTSVILLE G. T. F. P. Williams, rf ........................ 4 0 0 Young, lf ............................ Judd, c ................................ M. Jeffries, rg .................... Palmer, lg .......................... L. Jeffries, lg .................... Matthews, rg ...................... 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 13 1 1 2 6 0 2 0 4 0 0 7 4 34 0 Totals .............................. 15 JORDAN G. Day, rf ································ 3 Black, lf .............................. 1 Peterson, c .......................... 1 Beckstead, rg .................... 2 HaruJen, lg ··············-·········· 1 Voyce, rf ............................ 0 Bennion, lf .......................... 0 Soffe, c ................................ 4 Rasmussen. rg .................... 0 Totals ..............................12 6 T. F. P. 5 3 9 o o 2 0 0 2 1 0 4 1 o 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 - - - 8 4 28 • * -------------- * *1 c. Penney ........................ 1 P. C. Rasmussen ................ 1 ·000 Merchants ............................ 0 koo J. 2 6 0 2 1 2 l ! t l .1 POUlTRY MEN ~} ifi~a~~L:.::::.:::::;::·:.·; f" ["~]}! PlAN MEETING JORDAN DISTRICT Stancllhg ot the Teams OATHOUC LEAGUE Senior Dlvlslon Standing of the Teams W. L. Midvale-Murray .................. 3 1 Lourdes ·................................ 3 1 Cathedral .............................. 2 2 St. Patrick's ........................ 1 2 Divine Saviour .................... 0 3 J * Pet. .750 .750 .500 .333 .000 Tuesday's Results Lourdes 31, cathedral 13. Sunday's Results Midvale-Murray 24, Cathedral 19. Lo d 41 n·vi S Vi 2 ur es • 1 ne a our 5. Red Cross Work To Begin Monday totaled $306,~00, with $299,000 outstanding. Other loans in Utah were segregat* ed as follows: Beans, $2000, with one-half repaid; fruits and vegetables, $28,000, with none repaid; grain, $188,000, with all except $78,000 repaid; honey, $12,000, with $2,000 repaid; poultry and eggs, $121,500, with $69,500 repaid; tu,-.. keys, $04,000, with none repaid. Bojr Scouts of the East Jordan and West Jordan districts are all set to More progress was repo1ted by join in the celebration of national llle depositors' committee of the Boy Scout anniversary week, RebruMidvale State bank following a ary 5 to 12, when scouts all over the meeting Wednesday night, and it nation will observe the occasion. is hoped that by next Wedne~ Services Sunday in all churches of day's meeting, all depositors will both districts Will be conducted by ; have signed in the plan and the scouts. f way will. be clear for the proposed reopening. The court of honor of the East JorIt was announced that about dan district will be held Wednesday, ~ one-third of the accounts outFebruary 8, at 7 :30 p. m. in Union, standing at last week's meeting according to C. I. Goff, chairman. had been signed since and that The largest attendance to date is. ex1 94 per cent of all deposits have pected, as 250 scouts will be up for now been signed over to the plan. various awards. At the last court of About $2500 in small accounts honor at EMt Midvale, 175 awards nanging from $1 to $25 remain were given 159 scouts. , to be signed. Although these The court at Union will see the t may seem small to some persons, l finals of contests between Cottonwood the committee pointed out, each 1, a.n.d East Jordan districts. The conmust be a part of the plan before 1 test will be decided by the number of the reopening can actually be awards and the scouts who have qualified in work. l..':omplished. Dr. Charles G. Plummer, chairman of the Salt Lake council court of honor committee, will be present and confer veteran awards on Arthur E. Peterson of Sandy for 20 years of · service; John Shaw for 15 years, and C. I. Goff of Midvale for 10 years. A radio will be installed at the court of honor and the scouts wilt join in the recommittal ceremony which will be broadcast from Salt Lake by D. E. Hammond, executive of the Salt Lake council. The program for Scout week, as outlined by the Salt Lake council, follows: Of prime interest to all poultry Sunday, each troop to attend church producers in this region is a series ot and have a part in the program. meetings on poultl-y disease control Monday, school day, when special measures and discussions of investiga- scout prograr.ns vr.ill be presented in tion into poultry diseases, announced all junior high schools. for this week by V. L. Martineau. Tuesday, parents' night and homecounty agricultural agent. coming for former scouts of the The first meeting will be held Fri- troop. day afternoon, February S, at the Wednesday, recommittal court of Hunter ward meeting house. An- honor and Vanguard roundup. The other meeting will be held this eve- Vanguards will have their first anning at 7:30 p. m. in the Riverton nual roundup at the South high school auditorium. school in Salt Lake. Saturday, February 4:, two meetings Friday, second annual Boy Scout are scheduled, the first to be in the circus in South high schoql gymnaHolladay ward meeting house at 1 sium at 8 p. m., public invited. p. m. and the second in the Draper Saturday, good turn day, when junior high school at 7:30 p. m. troops. will do their parts to clear At these meetings speakers will be fences, posts and poles of election Dr. D. E. :h-iadsen, in charge of the posters. animaJ disease laboratory at the Utah Sunday, February 12, Vanguard State Agticultural college, and Dr. scout Sunday, when Vanguard troops Hugh Hurst of the Utah Poultry Pro- will be present and take part in ducers Cooperative association. church services. Mr. Martineau also has announced Friday evening, January 27, at that after February 15, his headquar- South Jordan the West Jordan Boy ters will be in the federal building in Scout district held its circus tryout, Salt Lake and not the city and county the winners to enter the Salt Lake building. His office will coordinate council circus to be held Friday, Febits work with that of federal farm ruary 10 at 7:30 p. m. at the South high school, Salt Lake City. A large offices. , 1 Junior Dlvilson (Standing on Wednesday) W. L. Pet. St. Patrick's ........................ 3 0 1.000 Midvale-Murray .................. 3 1 .750 L.ourdes ................................ 2 2 .500 All persons eligible for Red Cross Cathedral .............................. 1 3 .250 work who have not yet re<!eived their Divine Saviour .................... 0 3 .000 full yardage of goods, should report Tuesday's Results for work Monday morning at 9 Lourdes 19, Cathedral 11. o'clock at the city hall, Mrs., Heber C. Sunday's Results Aylett announces. Persons owning Lourdes 20, Divine Saviour 11. sewing machines and are willing that Midvale-Murray 23, cathedral 19. they be used in the work rooms are a.sked to notify the recorder's office. Utah Farm Cooperatives Are Advanced Three Million Courts Of Honor In Two Jordan Districts Slated Prog·ress Made In Plans To Reopen Bank Riverton Man Asks New Trial Joseph Nell, 28, of Riverton, has asked for a new trial in Third district court on a charge of manslaughter, of which he was convicted recently. Arguments on his request will be heard Saturday before Judge Allen G. Thurman. After conviction last week, Judge Thurman mentioned a year in the county jail as sentence, then made a temporary suspension to study the case. Mr. N en was held for the dea.th of. Mrs. Alice Curtis and her 19month-old daughter, Sbilra, in & tra.!fic accident at the Sandy road inter· section with the lower county road last August 10. Gatheri.IlgS DI.SCUSS Dx'seases, Studies For .ooo Control ·500 .500 .000 Last Night's Schedule J. C. Penney vs. P. C. Rasmussen. Poultry vs. Safeway. 0. P. Skaggs vs. Merchants. Smelter vs. Vincents. Tuesday Night's Results Safeway 24, 0. P. Skaggs, 19, (postponed game). --- Last Week's Results P. C. Rasmussen 32, Smelter 18. 0. P. Skaggs, 23, Poultry 22. Safeway 26, Merchants 25. Vincents 34, J. C. Penney 20. Safeway basket tossers went into a Ue with Vincents for first place in the ·Midvale Industtial league by defeating 0. P. Skaggs, 24 to 19, in a postponed encounter played off Tues· day night. The two leading teams each have won two games and lost none. Last week's round produced two thrilling contests. 0. P. Skaggs nosed out Poultry, 23 to 22, in a fast encounter which found Poultry leading, 19 to 17, at the half. The Skaggs team was led by the basket shooting of O'Brien, center, who caged 11 points, while Snow's efforts for Poultry produced even better, 12 counters. In the other close one, Ss.feway barely headed Merchants, 26 to 25. The two other contests found ~Rasmussen beating Smelted 32 0 1 ' and Vincents defeating J. . Penney, 34 to 20. Property owners will have eight oph League officials hare cho~en ii:e portunlties in June to apJ?ear before onor teams for that eague tob e the county board of equalization and 1933 season. Goff of Vincen r~g submit claims for adjustment of asWall the Only member Of lalit year~ sessed valuation on their property, it 1 team to be honored afB:lD· rr~h was announced by county commissionWright was chosen cap run o t . e er.s on Thursday. first squad, and Rudy 8 now, cap am Board of equalization dates were of the second team. rf set for June 1, 5, 7, 9, 13, 15, 16 and First team-Turpin, Poultry, ; 20. Under the law the equalization Goff, Vincents, lf; Wright, P. C. Ras- meetings must be held between June mussen, c; Porter, Merchants, rg; D. 1 and 20 a.nd members of the com* Smith, 0. P. Skaggs, lg. mission decided it best to spread the Second team-Snow, Poultry, rf; meetings over the entire period. O'Brien, 0. P. Skaggs, If; Rigby, Vin· l\UDVALE GIRLS HOME ~ents, ~i L. ~~ternan, Poultry, rg; Miss Muriel Cropper and Miss Floro~es, ~~en ' g.ti M h S ~fora He w~t~t onV.- t onoC an, ence Gray, Midvale girls who underdim~ ~r; C ·p g ' Lim~en ~;0 ultun.- went operations for appendicitis at 0 St. Mark's hospital, are both at home ~ ' 'sa.f enney; d G .ffith p Ras~usseZ:way, an n ' · · and 3ie getting along nicely. Miss Cropper was brought home Tuesday, ------having been in the hospital more than two weeks; and Miss Gray returned home Sunday. r 1; LOCAL MEN NAMED ON GAME GROUPS IcFour •D (Continued on Another Page} Hearings Are Set i On Equalization MEETING TIME SEr The Utah Federation of Women's clubs will hold its annual convention the last week in April at Logan, it was announced Saturday by the board of directors following a meeting of the federation in the Hotel Utah. Approximately 100 members attended the board ineeting in the morning and the directors' meeting tn the afternoon. Mrs. Newton Vernon of Logan, president, presided. Ed Elieson and Jack O'Connor of Midvale and 0. D. Ballard of Draper were named to the upland bird committee of the Salt Lake County Fish and Game association at a meeting of the organization's board of control at the Salt Lake Elks club last Monday evening. Mr. Elleson also was named to the fl.sh planting committee. It is planned to held a fathers' and sons' banquet at the Elks club at an early date. Sportsmen will be glad to learn that hunting on the Fish Lake national forest near Richfield continued to be popular In 1932. During the open seasons last year, a total of 7634 hunters killed 3715 deer, 10 elks and with the forest rangers and biological survey killed 514 coyotes, 122 lynx, 1 1766 porcupine and 78 mountain lion. With the market at a stronger posiA survey of the forest has shown it tion than a month ago and a prospect is supporting 468 elk, 26,750 mule for higher values this year, wool deer and seven little brown bear. producers have been warned to hold A decrease in the number of deer their crop and not to let it go- at being killed by predatory animals prices below the protective tariff duty was noted in the region. This WM of 34 cents a clean pound. thought due to the work of governThis advice came from James A. ment hunters, Otis Dickinson and Hooper, secretary of the Utah State Harold Simonsen, who in one week Woolgrowers' association, who delast month brought in five cougars. clared growers 'Nill have a more prosperous year if they will heed the U. OF U. OLDEST warning and market their crop coThe University of Utah is the old- eperatively. est university west of the Mississippi If they concentrate the new clip in river, h&.ving been founded in 1850, strong hands and let it to the mills in three years after the first coloniza- orderly manner, unusual opportunities tion of the state of Utah. for profit will be offered, he pointed t .. eClSlOn avor1ng SCh 001 Board Upheld A ruling of Third district court, which favored the Jordan school district board of education and Paul Paulsen, contractor, in the dispute over construction of the Copperton high school, has been upheld in a de· cision of the state supreme court. Action was brought aga.in.st the board and Mr. Paulsen by J. F. Hales, who claimed building of the school was in violation of the state law requiring high schools for like populations to be 12 miles apart, and also on the ground that the calls for bids for construction had been advertised befot·e plans and specifications had been approved by the state department of public instruction. The opinion was that no statute was violated, as a strict interpretation of the Jaw is that the state department must approve plans before actual construction can begin, not before bids are advertised. On the other cause for action, it ruled that the state board of education bas the power to construct a high school within 12 miles of another if the board deter-mines that such construction is necessary and serves the best purpose of the population. W oolgrowers Urged To Hold For Fair Prices out. If they fail to do- this they can not then derive any benefit from the strong statistical position of their product. It is. estimated that fully 30,000,000 pounds of fine wool wa~ sold during the big movement of wool la.s;t August at a clean basis of from 29 to 34 cents a pound. At least twice as much was sold at 34 to 36 cents/' he said. Mr. Hooper announced that the wool market has continued active during the week and that wool is selling at a rate that "Will enable the National Wool Marketing corporation to liquidate all its stocks before the 1933 clip arrives. |