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Show THE What a Banker Thinks About Mining • • 'l'he President of a large National Bank in Chicago, was under cl'itici:;m by the pre::;idents of several other state banks bccau,;e of hts Investmernb in mmes. This man made the following reply to the criticism: "' Throughout the West, ages ago, Almighty God J.milt 81 onget· vaults in His granite uanks than we have in ours. He filled His vault,; \Vith gold, silver and copper. He gave the prospector knowledge and insight, and guided him on his way to the door of the vaults He had built. The Federal Government handed him a title patent to all therein. It is not a crime, but a virtue to enter. With drill, blast, pick and spade the prospectors have broken the combination locks and entered. But for him our notes of issue would be as the stump-tailed currency of 1857. But for him Vhis c~vemment of ours would be bankrupt. "i\Iines will be producing millions of gold, silver and copper in that future day when National Banks are unknown. "A mine contains a Cl'op already raised, harvested and on deposit for you to check against at your pleasure. "The wealth gathered from the miners immortalized King Solomon. i,!l ".Mining has made the United States the richest country the world. ".Mining is an industry as necessary to the welfare of the community as the raising of crops. "Show me a country without mines and I will show you a people sunk :in degradation and poverty; and poverty makes cowards of nations as well as individuals. "1\lining is the second industry in the United States. "1\lining has scored less than 35 per cent of failures against 95 per cent of failures shown m general merchan.dising business of the United States. ·"Without the products of the mines you would have neither a frying pan, a spoon, a hat pin or a monetary circulating medium. "Eliminate the miner and you set civilization back to the dark ages. "Outside of the element of great personal profit which will accrue to us as bankers who are able to supply the ,?.noney to open great mines, it behooves us to foster an industry upon which tihe prosperity of not alone our depositors, but of the entire nation depends." Smelter News Heuben Albop, an employee of the :.\Ii«lvale Smelte , wa · before t:1e lntlustrial Commi~sion lhi,; week whrre the que:>tion of liability between him. elf anti the Smelter Company was being decided. :\Ir. Allsop ha~ bean 1 around Midvale for about two years, coming here from ldaho. guide~ W. W. 1\Iillerberg, veteran and champion of the finny tribe in the Strawberry Rc,;ervoir countr;, also e1·stwhile weed killer boss at the U. S. Smelter, retul'lled fr():ll East Chicago, Indiana, where he was sent to start off a plant for the making o.f Sodium Arsenite. Wallace is a likeable fellow and all the boys around the Smelter werf' certainly glad to ~ee him around his old haunt;;. Carlm; C. Hanson, assistant timekeeper at the U. S. Smelter report;; that he has employed as a..~.,;istant. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hanson on Thun;day, May 14, 1925, at the Hanson home on South Main Street. There is quite a lot of routine work connected with Mr. Hanson's job and he is of the opinion that the young ste1· can help him with thi,.; work bet·ween meals. The following named men have started to work at the Smelter during the past week; Joseph A. Ol~en, Glen Brems, Robert Maxwell, C. S. Carpenter, H. C. Green, Henry Webb, R. A. Thamp~on, 0. W. Erickson, Wm. A. Roe, George Phillips, Wallace Hall, Lavon Milne, Ji·m Maretti, H. L. Sykes, A. W. Mabbutt, J. C. Davis, Jack Le Page, Parley Morten.~en, Pete Sutr, Christ Pappas, G. W. Lewis, D. C. Tolliner, Jim Shields, Jack M. Tennant, Mike Saleotes, Erwi.n Pate, J o:>eph Rizzuto, John Klinger, Dale :\iooso, Ivan Pearson, Louis Gotterbeck, Joseph Lloyd. Commnity Club Officers' Luncheon ~ Dr••. J.Jl......., I'll ~lie H oCilla H~4 TWO H~RV~RO MtN fOR U. ~.C. Among the d1•tinguished American ec.l'ucators engaged for the Second National Summer School conducted by the Utah Agricultur~l College at Logan are Prof. Frederick ]. Turner and Dr. 1. ]. Rosenau of Harvard. Both will conduct course~ throughout the first term of ~ix Wt't:'ks, bt'ginning /une 15 and end:ng July 25. The first IS a specialist in western history and will give courses in this field. The other i5 n table for his work in public health, a subject to receive empha•is at the cpming ses:;ion. Mi~s :'lfary K. 1\foriarty, a New York City specialist b one of the twenty-eight illustrious educators who will be at Logan for the summer. She also will give work in health education for the elementary schools. The curriculum covers all the major branches of learnin~. Students may rl'gi,tel· for a term of six weeks or full summer quarter and earn either graduate or undergraduate credit. 6252 S. State St. Watt's Inn Those "So Good" Hamburgers Dr. ]. H. Brown DENTIST SANDY, UTAH. .JOURNAL MISS EMILY WATTS MIDVALE ITEMS ...of. l'rodcrlclt J, H'-'01'1 Harnrd JORDAN :o. l~.;#/ ' Miss Emily Pepper Watts, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. William C. Watt., United States navy, and cousin of Sen· ator Pepper of Pennsylvania, has been awarded the undergraduate European fellowship given annually by Bryn Mawr college to the student of the senior class having the greatest num. ber of honor points. Miss Watts will continue her studies at Oxford or the '3~·t-?'1Me in Paris. EAST MIDVALE )lrs. Rachel Forbush, Correspondent Last Wednesday evening the Primary officers and teachers with the a..~sistance of sixty little children presented the Cantata "The Br01wnie Band," in the Ward Amusement Hall. Mrs. Daisy Belliston of Murray was the accompani:<t and airs. E. Allen Bateman Musical Director. A lat·ge crowd came out and enjoyed a good performance. )1r. and }Irs. Will Palme1· of Bingham visited during the week with :\11. and Mrs. W. E. Cox. Mr. anll Mrs. James Glover, Ivan Glover, and Miss Verla Jacobsen visite<! in ::\1 unay Th ur;;day evening and were the gue.-;t::; of Mr. and ::\Irs. Joe Doty who gave a dance and reccption honoring their daughter, Edneite, wbo .,.. inarried last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, of Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Hov.-arli Bateman, of GarfieLd, were llinne1· guost;; Sunday of Ml·. and Mrs. AlA luncheon wa,; given by the Com- berto Bateman. ,f l\lr. and Crs. Walter .l\lcClee1·y munity Club W edn.e.sday for the reMrs. H. E. Phelps was hoste,.;s to tiring and newly elected officet'S. The members of the Fortnightly Club on were guests of • h. and 1\1 rs. Lester lunchean table, arranged in the foem Monday. Dinner was served at ~ix Forbush, Thursday evening. of a U, was decorated at in ten als o'clock to eight. Mrs. Sarah Bennett entertained fo1 by ~hrystal ba:;ket. of blue and gold Mr. and :\Irs. W. B. Joy announce a number of out of town people on lillies. Blue candles in chrystal hold- the bhth of a son, Satw·day of la..-;t Sunday. The following were her diners were abo used. }Irs. John Aylett week. ner g-uC'sts: )Ir. and Mrs. A. J. Bin! was toast mistre::;s, responses were Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ray, l\'l:r. and of Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. W•m. Bird, made by l\lrs. Walter Nord, reti1~ng :\fr!'. o,_car Beeney and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. WeiTett and Mrs. president, .:1-lrs. Rollin A. Pallanch, Wm. R. Sadler were guests at a dane- .\L D. Clay.:; all of Salt Lake. President, and representatives of all ing party given at the home of Mr. Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Alsection:<. Musical numbers were giv- and Mrs. Stewart Hutchinson, of 1\lur fred Walters of Magna were guests en by Mrs. Geo. C. Tyrrell and )frs. ray Tuesday evening. of Mrs. Walters sister, Mt·s. Renny R. W. Quick. Mrs. Nord was preMrs. Thos. A. Smith entertained Sharp. sented with a bouquet of premier members of the Wesew Club WedMrs. Caster Young of Salt Lake lrose~. FoJl.ow.ing the luncheon \a nesday at her home on Allen Street. spent Sunday with her children o.f ' •meeting was held, the Dramatic secA May Festival will be given by East Midvale, Mrs. Thora Young, Mr. tion being ·in charge. A paper on; children of the Primary Association, anrl Mrs. Charles Young, Mr. and Pageants and Pageantry was read by Monday evening of next week at the Mrs. A. Lambson an.d Mr. and .Mrs. Mrs. {k{}, C. Tyrrell. Community. Wa1·d Amusement Hall. W. P. Young. singing of the club song--eonclude«l Membel·s of the 0. F. F. Club met Miss Blanche Sharp entertained at the program. Meetings are now dis- Thursday evening at the horne of Mrs. dinner, Sunday complimenting ller continued until October. L. A. Potter for the last meeting of guests ::\liss Hilma Erickson and Mr. ' the season. and Mrs. Jack Hick of Salt Lake. Sixteen delegates represented the Sunday, )lr. and Mrs. Alf1·ed RobMIDVALE COMMUNITY local Rebecca Lodge ai the I. 0. 0. F. bins and Mr. and :\Irs. W. A. GarCHURCH NOTES Grand Assembly held in Salt Lake rett motored to Herriman and spent this week. the afternoon with Mrs. Spencer Mrs. Wm. Waters ente1tained on Miller. Rev. Fred N. Clark, Minister Thursday in honor of Mrs. H. P. MilMr. Jack Thornton Jr., of Monroe Sunday, May 24, 1925 ler, Mrs. W. W. O'Brien and Mrs. L. was a week-end guest of Mrs. M. J. Sunday School 10 o'clock. Bring the children and then remain with them A. Porter who will leave Saturday for Thornton. a trip by automobile to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Nick Woofenden of forand other points of interest in CalLeh' · 'te£1 Sun<1a~· Wl'th ·u 1 vtsl Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. Ser"ur. anu·' mon by the Pastor. A cordial m- ifomia. A luncheon was served at 1 :'vir;;. D. H. Milne. ::\Irs. Hannah Bowen who has beoo vitation and friendly welcome to all o'clock followed by bridge. The guest." on a six months mission in the North .Elpworth League, .u..J p. m. Final re- numbered sixteen. Mrs. Victor Anderson and Mr::;. J. We;;tern states retumed home dw·port on the Camival will be given W. Farmer spent Monday with some ing the week and is the guest of her at this meeting. Let's get togethet frienlls in Magna. son and :\Irs. D. L. Bowen. for Institute. 1\Irs. Wm. Nelson entertained FriMrs. Hilda Middleton and Mrs. Tuesday, May 26th, the Bible Class will meet at 7:30 for the lesson day of last week at a family dinner Pearl M. Olson were guests of Mrs. in honor of the birthday anniversary Steven W. Sharp, Monday. ~tudy and remain for a social time of her daughter, Mr;;. Earl Simper, of l\lr;;. William Charles and choldren together. Plan to be one with us. East Midvale. Covers were laid for left Saturday to join her husband in Wednesday, May 22nd, Sunday School twelve. Fort Bridger, Wyom'ing. They expicnic. See announcement elsewhere Mrs. Jesse Booth entertained mempect to return in September. in this issue of the Journal. hers of her card club Monday at her Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Mrs. Jane Butte home on Smelter Street. A one SENTENCE SERMONS an<1 ch'ld 1 ren were guests o f umr. and . . . . o'clock luncheon was served. :\Ir.. William Cox, Sr., on Sunday. A .thought for vacation tune ll:i th1s Surl(lay of last week Mrs Alberto 1 A · t'mg Sacrament . , , .. . ! · ·· very mte1·es rneetRusstan p1 O\ et b. ",th . Go<! you can I Bateman entertained at dinner fo.r ,. h ld · h d h 1 mg was e m t e war c ape s ung;o anywhere; Without vod better not Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and family, day aftemoon the :Cesser Priesthood go .across the threshold." .and Mrs. Jack Cooper, of Salt Lake ha~ing charg~. The gospel ::;ub titutes the great·' 'i d M B W B t · anu ·' r. an " rs. · · a e.uan Very interesting papers on various ne.-;s of love for the love of greatne..~s. 1 famr'ly. an< religious topics were given by Albert The Ladies Aid Society will meet Sfwenson, Hugh Webb, James Nelson Special feature" of E-ntertainment for quilting Friday at the home of and Del Thayne of the Higher also talked. have been arranged for the clo,.;ing Mrs. Wm. Mutch. :\h,;_. Thomas Smith, of Salt Lake, F-ocial of the !'fl. I. A. which will be Foster Greenwood gave a violin segiven Tue;;day evening of next week and Mrs. Reese Jones, of Magna, were' lection, accompanied by his sister, at the usual place of meeting. guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Miss Mirla Greenwood. Other speakMrs. T. A. Smith. ers were George F. Webb and John The Bible Study Clas::; held a regu- G. Sharp of the Stake Presidency. "Beyond the Bor'tle..r" where anything might hap11en and everything lar session Tuesday in a near by can- These young boys are to be con'mendyon followed by a picnic. i>' known to have hnppenell. ed on the f'ne di>;courses they give. A «.lance will be given at the Ward lri» Theatre, May 24, 25, and 26. Mrs. Lizzie Panter of Salt Lake and Amusement Hall Friday evening. I • -.--- WEST JORDAN Viola and Eudora Webster entertained at a party, Wednesday afternoon in honor of Hem·~· Beckman. Gamel' and luncheon were enjoyed by fifteen guests . J:I.Ir~. Charles Webber and three small chil.Lh'€n and her brother, J oseph N. Gardiner and family of Magna visite«lrelatives in Pleasant Grove one day last week. :\Ir. and Mrs. George Henderson, Mr. and Frs. Wallace Bateman and Mrs. W. L. Egbert motored to Payson, Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Halliday. Miss Gwenevere Hand and Miss Ardella Lloyd were week-end guest:; of Miss Bernice Bateman. A lar:ge number of West Jordan ;>eople attended the funeral services for W. C. Smoot, held in Sugar Hou,;e Ward, Tuesday. Mr. and ::\irs. James Han~en of Payson have moved to West Jordan to make their home. Mrs. Butts, Lillian and Bert Butts of Union were d~nner guests of Mr. ..1.nd Mrs. Lydia Bateman, Sunday. :\londay afternoon the Primary gave a May Festival in the Ward Hou:;c. Mr. ancl Mrs. Joseph Withers left Friday for California where Mr. \'1-'ithers will finish his mission for the L. D. S. Church. Thursday afternoon a party was l.:'iven in honor of Harold Bateman. Games were played and luncheon was .served to the following guests: Virginia Bateman, Fae Orgel!, Hemy t3eckman, Roberta Trane, Evelyn Bird Doris Cundick, Alva Dimond, Beatrice Bateman, Florence Richardson, Laura Dwight, Ida Cooley, Dora Ritchie, Mark Jacobson, Leo Sabey, Malcolm Shulsen, Lee Ritchie, Willis Good ridge, Paul Christenson and Allen Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Christenson and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bateman are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter in their home. A pa1ty was given in honor of 1\Ii<;::; Bernice Bateman, Monday evening. Games and luncheon was enjoyed by Miss Minerva Egbert, Miss Edna Shulsen, Miss La Vinia Ritchie, Miss Arvilla Richardson, Miss Veloy Egbert, Mi;<s Norma Bateman, Miss Erma Pixton, Mi~s Margaret Webber, Miss Olive Yate-;, .:1-liss Dora Call Miss Salie Dwight, 'l'heo Dwight, Rulon Henderson, Randell Walker, Carter Grant, Harvey Cundick, Grant .Tacob~on, Theron Webber and Vernon and Harold Bateman. )!r. a.nd Mrs. S. M. Gees of Delta were guests, pa1t of the week of Mr;;. :\!abel Bywater. Miss Vesta Lancaster, Miss Lucile Bateman and ML<;s M~'ltle Cundick attended a party at South J o~·dan 011 Tues<lay evening m honor of M01rris Xewbold. Seemed Ideal Match "When two people like the same thing~ their married life Is bound to be hnpp)·," sighed the !lance. "Well, you and :..rary ou~ht to be happy," In· terposecl his unrle. the cynic, "!or I know she loves you-and you're very fond of yourself." Have You Bought a Straw Hat See the displays in our Window. As usual we are show ing the newest shades and shapes at just the right time. Bleached Straws in large shapes are the things. Note the Prices in the Window THE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. "Always the newest Style" • ' MURRAY MIDVALE SAND'\ I. LESTER Artificial Ice r PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Office-6:>00 State Street Phones-Midvale 175-J, Murray 445 That'• Alwaya Right Everyone t:'omplalns of the badness of his memory, but nobody ot his 1udgment. ·Rochetoucauld. SUGAR PRICE AT THE LOWEST LEVEL Iver Boyce of Cottonwood spent Friday with MTs. Sarah Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gustavisorn and baby of East Vale visited Monday evening with Mrs. M. J. Thornton. ~Irs. Rafe Jenkins of Salt Lake visited with ~Irs. Sarah Bennett. l\ln; . .Marion Hand was Mrs. Rachel Forbush's guest, Tuesday. ~Irs. Steven W. Sharp was removed to the L. D. S. Hospital Tue.«day afternoon where she will under go treat,nent for intestinal troubles. We all hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. C. I. Olson is reported as lH>ing on the sick list for the pa~t three weeks. Miss Blamche Sharp, Mr. Andy Bradford of Munay, Miss Florence Larsen and Mr. Eldon Young ot Sandy were guests at the home of :\Irs. Fred Alexander last Thursday evening. A late supper was .seTved. Mr. and Mrs. George T, Sharp entertained at dinner Sunday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blaekmer who left Saturday to make their l:ome in California. ~ ... vers were laid for Mr. and :\In;. Earl Fergusen of Brigham, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. O'Niel and )liss Lillian :\lae Blackmer of Salt Lake. Pink and white carnations decorated the table. Mr. George T. Sharp is elevating his corner lot on Center and State Streets. For what-we wonder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferbrusen of Brigham city were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Sharp. BARRY WRIDE PLUMBING, HEATING One phase of the perennial sugar and REPAIRS tariff question which has not receied much attention in dL«cus:;ion of Call C • .J. Ridd Motor Co., the subject but which may have hall considerable influence in convincing Phone 205 the President thai no change in the 134 N. Main St., Midl'ale import duty is advisable, writes the Washington correspondent of Facts About Sugar, is the fact that sugar is selling today at the lowest price in act, are larger this year than ever three years. ' before. The increase in Cuba is exRefiner! sugar is quoted whole~ale pected to amount to over in New York at the pre~ent time at 900,000 tons over last year while in the l.Ini5.50 cents a pound at the refinery. As all sugar is sold whole~ale at a ted States and its insular territories cash discount of 2 per cent thi~ makes the gain is about 275,000 tons. The the net cash price of 5.39 cents a American beet sugar crop harve;;ted pound. To find a time when sugar last fall was the lal"gest in the history could be bought as low as thh~ it is of the country, amounting to 1,095,nece;;sary to go back to May 24,1922, 000 tons, and it was the placing of when the quotation was exactly the this sugar on the market last fall in same. At the time when the present competition with the imported protariff law was adopted, in September duct that started the downward movc1922, st1ga1· was selling ,wholesale llllent of prices. As a consequecnce at 6.25 cents a pound so that the price .qugar is about the only food staple today is lower than before the in- that the public ean buy now more creased duty on foreig'Il grown sugar cheaply than at any time du1·ing or went into effect. Retail stores in New since the war except for a few months York and other eastern cities are in 1921 and 1922. selling sugar to their customers at With the federal treasury receivfive pounds for 29 cents. ing about $140,000,000 a year from The present low price is directly the cu~toms duty paid my importers clue to the fact that sugar crop. in of foreign sugar and with sugar sellall parts of the United States except ing at a lower price than before the Louisiana, as well as in Cuba which duty was raised the President probaenjoys a protection of 20 per cent bly feels that this is a good time to on its sugar under the reciprocity let well enough alone. |
