| OCR Text |
Show Subscribe Now For The lournal And Get The News Of Your Community . MIDVALE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, 11, 1925. D IN STATE'S Utah Game Commissioner to Speak at Spokaoe Jordan Journal! Attempt te Wd Strawberry Festival The Strawberry Festival announced in the colunms of the JOURNAL last isaue for Saturday evening was not belcl on account of the cola and weather. It was thought that the public would not care to iDdulge in that favorite pasttime under sucll conditions. So take uotiee that said iD Fe&tiTal will be Saturday eoleBing, 18, 1925, at the Band Stand ~ The proceeds"'win be used as st&tell lpt week. Dr. A. V. Lindsay is again at his ":ru·~• with Drs. Hosmer, Alley and after an absence of several month& Dr; Allty from tile Goitre lecil~:ta Dileeting ~ the East Juue Qui<ek t. 1\ow in Chicago 1~=~=~~~ wort at the Chicago t: Cooperative conveN&tlon will be dis nHed ~Y J). B. KadaeD, CCIIlJlllllissioner <11. the Utah department of fish and game, at the first Western Outdoor IJfe Confernce, Jwre 17 and 18, in counection with the sixth annual Sportsmeu"S and To~s' Fair in Spokane, June 16 to 19. The keynote speakers, :it is anncnmced by J. C. H. Reynolds, chairman of the eonference, will be Dr. W. T. ~ornaday, direCtor of the New York zoological park and president of the American Game Preservation association, and Col. S. Maynard Rogers, superintendent of Jasper Park, Alberta, regresen~ing tlhe Cana8ian Parb commission. The programs for the four sessio:ts include addresses by M. A. Burchduff, eommisaioner of the Oregon departmerat of. fish and game: S. F. Rathbun, supervisor, and Charles R. Pol~Gdr, acting supervisor of the Wauiqton department of fisheries, • Warren K.bmey, fonner fish and game commisaiour of Washington, and Lieut. Paql J. Roberta, state secretary of the WMhington Nat~onal IUfle association, aqd J:9ll'l'eBentatives of *he United - - deparb:nent of public roads tile federal forestry service. Mayor Cbarle8 Flemnr will welcome the deleptes and nsitors. Mr. Reynolda wfll presire at the Comareuce. 'l1le elosing session will be deToted to reports of committees and diacussions of subjecta in relation to natioaal ..,. tUte eoaaervatiOD and ...r outdoor reere&tional center of America is the dommating objective of the J~, Wounded. Iif. conferenee, "Mr. Reynolds said. "The IJ months. aim ia to tell people what we have Jasper, Jasen, Inf. 2 months. in 11he ill~n '&Jld coast states. Jenkins, SJr Walter, Field Art. .5 mo. "W. G. ~. chainnan ol the Johnson, John W., lnf. 2 months. pDeral commWM, says it is expectKemp, 'Mile, wounded, Inf. 12 months. ed that upwjrd of 100,000 pers011s Kent, John, Dept. Brigade{ 21 moaths. wfll attend ~ Sportsmen's fair, as •LePage, Edward H., Field Art. 18 mo I·CCIID!][)Qr'ed witlll7,oeo in 1924." •Lmd, Melvin, Inf., 12 months. *.Malmstrom, George, Inf. 19 months. lllalmstrotn, Wallace E., 'Signal Corps .6 molitha. Martin, G. H. B., Inf. 8 months. •Kakiigirds, H~, lnf., 12 months. MeLwghlin, F. J,, Inf. 13 months. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bowen anlleCaakill, Haydq A.., 1st Lieute~t, nounce the marriage of their daughField A.Jt., li &ftont4 · ' ter, :touise, to Leo E. Anderson, WedKitchell, lfel-.in ~. Eagineers, 18 mo. *Nelaon, B. H., Eagineera, 11 JROntJa& nesday, June loth. Nelson, Zane If., Cavalry, 20 JDO'Ilths. lira. Nerval Viaeeat had as her Nichols, Rell W., Rtodent Trabling peats s.turday of lut week Mr. and 1st LieuteCamp, 2 months. Mra. C. R. Liaton an4 Mrs. L. P. PetPappadakis, Andreas, Air Service, ersOil, of Helper. ~olllha. Ml'l. J~ta. Clark aad daughter, Ruth ~~111eeo. Anhur ~.• lnf. 8 months. of Kemm•rer, Wyo., were guests last Inf., 4 months. week at tlte home "of Mrs. Clari~ si... A.., Inf. 19 months. ter, Mrs. Mart A. Coftins. Mal8ter"lj H!u'ry, Inf., 4 months. Mrs. E. f. Seamanct. aad r,lisa Clara BeriUU'd R., Field Art. 6 Finney, of KMBa• City, Mo., are vis28 moaths. Inf 1 a ....__ iting at the hOme of thepo sister, Mrs. Art. 19 mon.ths. s.dler, _,..., • ..,.,. moniOUJI, J. Wilmer Booth. Mrs. Seamands and 18 months. Salvatore, Antonio, Dept. Brip.de, 3 Miss Finney expect to Bptnd a month fJ llGeths. mODtbL in Midvale. aq, ,~ 21 mo. Saydes, T.em, WOQD~, lnf. 18 mo. Mrs. D. A. Drown ente~ed the ~ _.., Schneller, JohD, ~JJ. 8 mon~s. ~nembers of her c:luh Friday ef last H. • Sharp, George Lee, Stode!st Traimng week. J8 mo. Camp, 2 tnontha. Mrs. Ellen J~s returned last •simpson, AI*' J., Int. 14 months. week after spfading the winter in l8t SiiiiUD, Emil ~ i'ield Art. 10 months. California with her daughters, Mrs. •stewart, FNd A., Signal Corps,~ _mo w. J. Gouch and JCra. Robt. H.-rrick. Thomas, Ralph B., Student TraiDlng Mrs. Norval ~bu:elt.t was hostess at Camp, 3 months. a family di:Qner Sunday at her home Voepe, Constail~ E. 1~. 6 montll$. on Lincola Street. Covers were laid ~ .._... M., Field Art. 4 for tw4t1Ye. I MIDVALE ITEMS t------------- ~=~. Ct.'~- :5:: 1 ~*~-• a W.lG SUMMARY M~e ftl. the Weeew OYel'lle&$; 1 died in America; gqests of .lira. Ivory ~~~. a medal f!Jr distinguished ~Y after&09Jl. volunteers; 65 llr. and Mrs. 89. 24 men ~ ovl!lr··J had 2 SODS W file time; the pvernLaJ·aoa was hostess to 600 club Monday. A was served to YEAR HISTORY~. • • Fifteen hundred visitors were i~ Draper Tuesday helping the loc:al people celebrate Dairy and Poultry Day. Manufacturers, city end county of· RICHFIELD CARRIES OFF TWO ward, Harold M. Anderson, director, and ladles' choruses each sang s• HONORS IN MUSICAL CON· second place. Sang "Suwannee River." lectlons. Directors for these events ficials, bankers, farmers and educaTEST OF M. I. A. Gleaner Girls public speaking- were Clarence J. Hawkins, John tors, wi'llh their wives and children Fern Jude, Weber stake, Ogden, Held, B. CecU Gates and Evangeline came early and stayed late. All en~ P'lnale Of General Competition In Eleventh ward, first prize, gold med- T. Beesley. joyed to 1lhe limit the entire program, al; Lola Heaton, Kanab ward,' Kanab Certificate• Awarded Jubilee Program Throughout The from the inspection tour of some of stake, second place. Church Brought To CompleJublleee honor certificates wer t Male chorus-Nebo stake, Carl NeJ.. awarded heads of stakes· obtaining the principal Dairy and Poultry plants tlon In Tabernacle son, director, first prize, $50; Alpine 100 per cent efficiency In M. I. A. ac- of Draper to the dance at night, not stake, second prize, $26. Sang Tar· tivity for one or more months during forgetting the all important barbecue The M. I. A. Jubilee music and lit- gett's "Good Night." the year, by Supt. George Albert lunch iD between. erary contests that have ben in proMiss Jude, winner of the Gleaner Smith. The following stakes recelY· The program began at 10:30 when gress throughout the entire Church Girls' public speaking contest, dis· ed Y. M. M. I. A. awards. J. E. Mickelsen and his committee for several months past, were suc- cussed "The Unfinished Story,' 'tellLiberty, South Davis, Cache, Kanab, cesfully terminated in the concluding ing the history of the American flag, North Davis, North Sanpete, Boise, met the visitors at !Sjoblom's Plaincompetition at the tabernaele. pointing out that It should be kept Franklin, Malad, Pocatello, Leth- view Farm at the corner of Draper The meeting was in charge of Os- clean, unspotted and that honor and bridge, Snowflake, Star Valley, Tay- and State streets, and sent them in car A. Kirkham ,executive director, ·everence should be accorded it. lor, Hyrum, Ogden, Alberta, Union, units of twenty-five autoonobile loads while members of the general boards on their visiting tour. Some of the Mr. Christensen, "M" men speaking Wodruff, Maricopa, Fremont. of the two associations assisted in deplaces visited included Mickelsjon contest, winner, chose for his subFor Y. L. M. I. A.: tails. The building was crowded to Bros. Poultry Fann, the J. R. Allen ject '"fhe Next War,' 'and pointed Alberta, Big Horn, Cache, Cassia, Excelsior Stock and Poultry Farm, capacity. Concert numbers were givout that the next war will be fought Franklin, Fremont, Juab, Lethbridge, en by competitors in addition to the on greater proportions than the last, Liberty, Malad, North Davis, North Heber A. Smith's Dairy Farm, B. K. contest features. and that now corrective mf.Wures Sanpete, Ogden, Oquirrh, Palmyra, Crossgrove Dairy and Poultry Ranch, Results of the contest were: 3hould be taken to prevent such a Pioneer, Pocatello, Rigby, Sevier, J. E. Mickelsen's, H. E. Stringfellow's and Rasmussen and Son Poultry M. I. A. Band-Richfield band, J. contlict. He recommended education Shelly, Snowflake, Sooth Davis, South Plants. L. Terry :conductor, first prize, $76; as a means. Sevier, Taylor, Union, Wasatch, All of the visitors gathered on the Hawktna' M. I. A. band, Clarence J. The personnel of the winning male Woodruff, Blackfoot, Hyrum, Boise, Ward House lawn at 1:30 for the Hawkins, director, second prize, $50; quartet Is Lafayette Stahell, first Maricopa, Yellowstone, Boxelder. barbecue lunch. The menu conaisted M. I. A. Boy Scout band, John Held, tenor:- Wendell Robinson, second Each · stake had Its particular of fried spring ehieken, barbecued director, third prize, $25; Played, tenor; Elvis B. Terry, first bass; scheme of colors, lnslgna and decor- beef, rolls, potato chi.,s, ice cream, "Spirit of America Patrol." Theone Jones, second bass. ations. It is not likely that for many milk and 400. Eighteen hundred peoLadles' Chorus-Sevier stake, RichJudges were J. J. McClellan, Char- years to come such a treml'nr'lous pa- ple were served iD twenty-two min· field, Mr. Terry, director, first prize, les Shepherd, L. A. Yoat, band; ETan rade will be assewuled as the on~ : c.;, l'he Ariel Orchestra gave a con $60; South Davia stake, L. W. BarStephens, Clair Reed, Lester Hinch- which marched through the streets of eert 'Mhile lunch was being served. doni. seoond prize, $26; Sang "BerPromptly at two o'clock cha.il"JD8D cliff, male chorus and male quartet; Salt Lake City on June lOth. ceuse" from "Jocelyn." Miles of City streets were kept J. R. Rawlins caOed the crqwd to or· "II" lll81l PUblic Speaking Contest Herbert B. Maw, Earl Pardoe, John der. In his address of welcome he -Sherman Christensen, Utah stake, Henry Evans, men public speaking; cleared for the morning of the parade. reminded the people that this was to ProTo, first, gold medal; Jesse Sim- A. C. Lund, Lucy Gates Bowen, J. The concluding feature of the Jubl- be a day of profit for both Draper mons, Fremont stake, Lyman, Idaho, Spencer Cornwall, ladi~s· chorus; lee was a Grand Jubilee at Liberty and the visitors she so gladly welHCODd plaee. Charles H. Hart, Margaret Caldwell, Park at 3 o'clock, Wednesday after· comed. • Lila Eccles Brimhall, glrla' public nooa, whwe 25,000 ~ple l~S•t.mbled E. L. Burgon, CQuty sPe&J[IDl', sn4 took part fn the Tarlou fielcl er, responded aD.d th.aDkecl the Drabands entered sperts, games and entertainments, per people for their hospitailty. David F. Smith, of the Chamber of numbering 500 pieces, played two and enjoyed the beauties of the park Commerce, of Salt Lake City, comnumbers; the ensemble of all male surroundings. mended Draper's "pep". He said that the welfare of the city and county was so closely knit •~t proapel'ity for one meant good times for the other. He assured the local organizations that the chamber of commerce was behind them in any move to benefit or advertize the natural advantages of the state. Dr. Mead, ahairman o! the Livestock committee of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, spoke of the advantages of this region as a dairy producing center, and urged the _., elopment of this industry. Frank Bagley of the Clowr Leaf Dairy spoke of tbe neceasicy of cooperation between produeers and diatribut.or hi order titat .service to the consumer might be bettered. In this better service he said lay the future of Uhe ltlilk Industry. E. H. Eardley, Director of the Utah Manufacturers association spoke on the necessity of. cooperation among all the different branches of our iDdustrial life. Nothing but the best producis, whether tomatoes, sugar beets, eggs, milk or manufactured articles should be otar aim. Mr. Clyde C. Edmunds of the Utah Poultry Association said Utah was already producing better eggs than California. He said the Draper Poultry men 'had one of the best organizations in the world. Frank Evans, one of the United States Fann Bureau greeted the audience and complimented visitors and entertainers equally on their ~ nation to impl'Oft. e t .iD and support of our organizations he mabltained were an fm$1ortant factor fn success of our fanning and allied dustries. Ephriam Bergesen, President of the State Fann Bureau was th last speaker. He dwelt on the problems involved in f&l1nlut. He P&id the farmer widerstands dlt PJ'Obleina of the farm best. He said mcrea.sed p~ alone ditJ n~ 1aelp ttie fannfl'. ~on for better bu)'and Dlillbting was ~ as bil~-tfalat. !LOyalty to Farmer or-by tle raalt and ftte of t~ fannera wat(fieceasary to the improve fit ~ conditions. Many Win M. L A. Honors Copmd._. FWi•• m A;ftl~ tlie Pl'CI~ .. ~....a8l' a bottle of milk._. .......to vWtora rio 8~ ..... f@ll' the gralld ball. The craad ball at nipt co. .d•d 01 ....... daep~ ..... ~ piau an being t~ JleX1; J:ear"a ~ Uid eel to ...... ~D--and . _ . SQ _.ell.tlit._ sand IPriDi' t:een•'1 to~ 1;be "1Ultimct. i& ,D,_.~ .llllftf Oftll, 'l'he ~hut 1li.a ~ tUieO.;, aftlae ~~JI-:11!1- .: to lluome aa Ullillllil Wll!ll!lli~ : |
