OCR Text |
Show B JOB DAN JOVRN AL EAST MIDVA.IE FOREIGN IIONOPOLIES Statemeat by Seereta1'1" Hooftl' Hr. and Mrs. E. A. 8ateman were Saturday evening at the home :Mr. and Mrs. A; L. Price of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Despain annoUDCe tbe arrival Tueadsy of last I note that the all Street Joomal seolds me for th• suggestion of the Administration to Americlln bankers .that they should not make loan& to foreign monopoli¥ wich control the price of import products to American consumers. The particular kw1s which the Wall Street Journal seems to favor are those to. the po•-""' ~. combina.tion ano the coffee co~binat.i.o~, I also. n~ that they realiZe that potash lS us ed principally by our cotton and truck farmers and sca.n:ely at all by the great wheat and corn fanners.' No mention is made of the numerJCBl importance of the coffee consumer. The Government owes some considerable responsibility to safeguard tht. interests of the general conswming publi•... It appears to me that the farrn consumer of potash and the house hold consumer of coffee are important enough to gain definite recognition of this responsibility. It was primar .llyto protect these consumers that this advice was given, but it migh, be added that the commissions which micht be collected on floating sue1. loans would be no compensation «; the American banking community fo1 the justifiable criticism whi~h woulu come to them from the Amencan pot ash and coffee consumers when thesl consumers became aware that Ameri can capital was being placed at the disposal of these agencies througl1 which prices were held against ou" own people and which if located upon our own soil would be a violati01. of our laws. Following is the Editorial published in the Wall Street Journal of Jan. 1, 1926 on which Mr. Hoover madt: the f,oregoing comment: Mr. Hooyer'a Helpfulness No fOUntry in the world could boast a more zealous Secretary of Commerce than Mr. Hoover. He made a great name fw himself as direclo1 and dictator in Belgium before we entered the war, and ~ was a distinguished figure in world engineering projects before him. We can bE grateful for his services; even to th, point of begging him not to overburden himself. We have, Jn Seere tary Mellon, a m1111 in charge of oui national finances second to none; ano Mr. Kellogg should be able 'bo run tht State Department to the satisfaction not only of President Coolidge but 01 the American people. In the recent past· Mr. Hoover. direeted his opposition' to the propose' financing in New York of a $40,000, 000 loan to the German Potash Syndicate, something of a monopoly it its way Lee, Higginson_ Co., ther{ fore offered the loan in London where it was sixteen times oversub scribed in fifteen minutes. Mr. Hoov er seemed to think that the Germar. government should guarantee something to ·the American farmer con sumer, or, in. other words, embark upon a policy of _price fixing. As that poHt!y is vicious for an)' country, we may be gateful that it proved unnecessary. Potash is usea principally by our cotton and truck farmers and searcely at all on the great wheat and corn farms. It is neees!JBrY for the fruit product when nitrates take care of the plant 'growth It will never be a strangling monopoly because there are conceivable sub· stitutes, like stable manure and som~ of the potash-eontaining products of our own paclcers. · To take a simple parallel, there is a monopoly of anthracite to vmich is, as the miners are beginning to discover, not a monopoly of fuel. Here is a case where Mr. Hoover's zeal did not prove helpful. He can also wisely let the Brazillian coffee industry alone. Valorization, arnpunt ing to price fixing, is uneconomic, but the credit of the state of San Paulo is good enough for Wall Street, and if the Brazilians choos~ to encourage the growth of coffe in Kenya and other British Centl'al Mriea colonies they will, in proeese of time, put their own monopoly out of businen. It may be that Mr. Hoover has an exaggerated idea of tht value of government help. There i1> all the difference in the world be· tween the starving inhabitants of Belgium in war time and the selff th u "t d St _ 1• t peop1e 0 e me a~.. s Wail Street needs Washington advice but not Washington control on the loans it makes to foreign borrow· ers. Manifestly it should not }>e used as a club for the collection of foreign debts. It can cooperate helpfully with M1'8. Kellogg or Mr. Mellon. But Mr. Hoover is not really necessary .in such councils, and need have us~tation in devoting all his valu· a))h ability to the business of hi~ own depa:rtmellt. · ~~t.s of a baby boy. . n Hrs. James. Glover enter:t.ained o Tuesday evenmg at a surpnse party in honor of the birthd.ay of her daugh. Cer, BlaDCh. MuSJC and games were enjoyed and refreshments were serv. . . . ed to Miss Lillian Boggess, MlBs Ef. J hn M" L 1 J "" n M f le o son, lSS u u acouso , _r. Clar.ence Boggess, Mr. Clarence Mlllel"berg,. Mr. and Mr~. Ivan. Glover, Mr. Irvm Swenson, Miss Nelhe Sharp M;. Leo G~ver, Miss Vorlettie Shal'!Jl Miss Gertie ForbW!h, Mr. Clarence Sharp. • Pe .., Mrs. CaroLin.e . terson and -rs. ~ary Bloomquist of Sandy were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. S. W. Sh&J;p. Mr. 81ld Mrs. W.i1ford ~ennett and family were Salt Lake vis.itors Wedneaday, gusts of Mr. and Hrs. Velera Osborn. )(lrs. M. J. Thomton visited Thursday with Mr. and Hra. L. A. Wilson of Salt Lalr.e. Mr. and Mra. E. A. Bateman and family weJ:e dinner gueats Sunday of Mr. aad .llrs. K. Carlson of Midvale. Mrs. Lester Fol'busb and daughter Margaret and son Mitchell spent lllonOl day. with. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. "Atwood Sun- of Salt L&ke. 1 1 Bishop and Mrs. T. F. Gr-eenwood llr. a.6d Mrs. Wm. Steadman entertain-ed 'Thursday eveDing at their stw-. of Mr; and Mrs. c. v. Erick- home on State Street at the GreenOJOB at Union, Sunday of last week. wood family reunion and in honor o1 their mother, Mrs. Annie Greenwood. Tuesday even.mg of last week, Mrs. The evening was spent in m~eic and p ..>aw·a Gardner and Mrs. VirgH Goat- games. Luncheon was served to 1)0. membe•1'1f ~ V. Club attend~. Mra. Norris of Sandy entertained puty at • hOme ..t. Mrs. R. Whitt. Fride.y .of Jaat week at her home for Sandt~ de.ughter, Mrs. Lenord Sharp. A very social afternoon was spent and ~·il< J~~t~·~-J~•.r,;r~O..,.nqf' l(p. ;Edward Orgile arl luncheon was served to Mrs. Henry ,. eon,ratulatioDtl on the ar· Gosman, Mrs. Vera Malstrom, Mrs. 1-~1• of a aoa. Nellie JenaeJl, Mrs. 0. Smith, Mrs. &Wden entertained a. Mary Smith, Mrs. Baily, Mrs. Hard~~=~~:=~~~·~~~t~:1.:1.4.liJ~Ii''Swllihlo¥ to.r Miss Lea!i i:iOlU:qcastle Mrs: Lenotd Sharp. Mrs. and Dr. SoJ:ensen of Riverton, Mrs. K. Ca.rliiOn of Midvale and Mrs. Lee lt$id0n and Mrs. Beckstead of Salt Lake were dinner ~r(i· 1ii!lW1t. ~~ to Salt Lakt: guestS Wildnesday of Mrs. Orrel Sw-~y evening -and attended a Bateman. g1ven at the hom~ of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Geneva Sharp entertained on Harry Grasa. Luncheon was served. SUnday for Mrs. Henry Gosman of :pateman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy. li~IIl'e9 Datewan of Idaho has been lfl:li;ro.l:VU.itilllft relati.ves here fiH' a few days. ~~.,lit,· ?imond returned home witt. D~yetlOD an-"(4im ·Fsiday w:tte~ b.e expects to stay ,.au 'J!e8t of the. wmter. =~~~=~: Ya~ 18 home after spending .at~~~fthnie . weeb m :E~ka:. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lloyd entertain, ~ .-.. ·~~and Mrs. Arthur J. Holt and ed at a card party Saturday at th i of South Jordan, Mr. and home . er "f!~~·:Ui~ KO:bel~ ~nd were the dinner • Progressive games were play¥r. aolt Mrs. Cliff Holt at ed and refreshments served to Mr. ~Jiesday. It being Mrs. and MrS; Ezra Miller, Mr. and Mrs. biltbdaf anniversary. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Paee and l&s. (iliff Bolt of Mltrray Mr. and Mrs. Golden Densley. 1-'a~· fli~er peet;s of Mr. ~d Mrs. Mts. Jb.leph Morg~ and Mrs. L. Robert D1mond Sunday. W: Peterso~ entertained at a SunMr, and Mrs. William Gardner are shine ~ty m honor of Mrs. William q11arantineil for diphtheria. All at'e H. ~ Jr., at her home on Wed~/~'#r;•,·;~Jitret!linlr-'IOnltf.bltt 1¢ t'he present wn"t- nesday. Games were played and :refresbments served to twenty guests. Vern Gardaer visited ·n LaMrs. Moses Densley, Mrs. Ezra L. S.day at the home of1 Mrs. Bills, Mrs. Henry ~1, lrlra.. Thomas I·Alct<UIIL Swapp. Not.ma. Swapp of Lo- Ne~n and Mr. W~lford Crane enreturned boQt• with her and will ~ at a party 1n honor of Mrs. rVlmt: here for Della Bdls at her home on Fr~day. 11 ·~ day-. Hisa Lyle Gl.'l'dner IP!'Jlt Tuesday ~reahments were served to sixty·····'·ttif4'!".. ~t of Jlra. Ellen Gardner who five guests. . . :·:.1-JIJoBS been on the sick list. Mrs•.Frank Teller lB. ~J!eDding two cotta~ mee~ will be h ld at 'Weeks m Salt Lalae VlSlting. . Bonte ot !(r and Mrs y ~ d Mrs. W. 0. Page entertained at Friday night. • ern r ill honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred a!ld Jrlm Albert Ol • Batt of Lark on Thursday. fandf:v a:M 8ble to be t ~th and Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Uoyd were after ~.a.:-- sick : W1 us the gueats at the ho~e of Mnt. Lloyd's ,.,........ _ ~. e last two mother, Mrs. Cecelia Drakle of West Miee Reta D~ te • Jordan, Sunday. . tJae home of llm RoyJ~ =~ at ~·.and Mr.s. Z. T. Bu~1eld had Toesday night in bon f ~l ng as etr guest;& on Sunday, MJBs Bel~ 0 Wagstaff whO Wal- ~eeman, M1~ Vera Lloyd, Miss States Mis • J f.or a Central V~let Page, Miss Joyc:e Page, Hisaes ffl'eshmentsslon, anuary 21st. Re- Cnlla and TNssa Myers and M"lSS and ;:s,~ Bserved to 22 guests. Gladys Peterson. . Ma W B ~ Hyatt of Idaho, MTL Edwal'd ~~~ re~ home ry_guek e on of Salt Lake Thursday after VlSlting ~th her son T B were d ~ of M"l'. and Mrs. P. aBd Mrs. Edward J. Orgill of West 'llteiDan m:Ing the week Jordan for two weeks. The BO Seouts gave a veey inter~nd Mrs. L.Mr~ W. Peterson have at the Sacrament as Mr. their guest, Vaudley of ~fMlnlf SWrid•~v afternoon. Mr. A. Drlllpel', Mrs. Peterson s mother. She Al1de1'80n of Pr<SYo was the speak- will spend the winter here. Miss Birdella Lloyd was the honored guest of Miss Cecelia Lloyd on Sunday. BOW MOLLY LIKED HER HOME Mrs, GwyJ~De Page and W. 0. ~ge entertained on. Wednesday in honor Elva Peterson Age 12 of M:rs. A. J. Guital'd. Herriman School th Mrs. Bessie Butterfield of Salt 7 Grade A. J. Reese, Teacher Lake visited be~ witih relatives for .,.... in the snowy land of Canada several day~ dunng the ~~k. . (tb.~ Uved a little girl named Molly Mrs. Wilham Maso~ VlSlted Wlth ,...,. .,._., naughty and would her omother, Mrs. Chris Lovendahl on IJJ.er\fer mind her moth$'. Wedne.eday. day She went to her mother Miss Jean Madsen ''¥other, may 1 ~ out with twelve of her friends at a on to-sleigh ride?" Her mother Monday, the ocassion being her , day anniversary. SKAGGS EIU'WYEES = ~ le;: der *"' :I.S: wen~:n~~ :ry~~~ 1 1 •:a. ~ "I 'll W'1 , go. FORMER UNION RESIDENT DIES IN IDAHO c:~~.- g.,.. _., .. _ .. m::r coa. ~ g!l~:e_~gslipped o~ Witout her mother Jll'S. Alice Grea-ory Helm, daughOf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregory, 'J.1ie. iee was very slick. diied Sunday at her home in BlackdO..- ~ ltuJt Jiereelf very ~ Idaho. ~ hoJa.e feeling She was tile wife of Mr. Thaddens mothel' IBid, "If you Helm. mind!~'Uii yoa woUld not have Mrs. Helm was born in Union, on February 10, 1890 and moved to Black SOJTY I'll foot in 1918. Surviving are, in addi' tion to her baaband and !!~ ~ the ldll where the ter ~ !~~h=er;J'~ehi:·l;dren:~=, and ArdQe, Eva • the .followinJ' and siStelr8: Jill's. Pea11l Buton, Hrs. Irene Andenlo.n, Mrs. LaV~ ,A.dll0li80Do )l[rs. Lottie Naylor and lilurie FredoDe pel Arth1ar GJOe1011· WANT ADS FOR SALE-100 White ·Leghorn Pullets, April hatch,. Ftclm good stock. All laying. Must sell to make room for breeders. 75 eenta each if ~n at once. 166 W. Center St. Midvale, Utah. FOR RENT-4-room hQuse. Apply, J. W. Booth, Booth Mere. Co., Midvale, Utah. FOR SHOE REPAIRING H . . ~ arn~ss Stltdung and Auto Curtain Repairs, call at J. Dwight, West Jordan. First Class workmanship J-12-26 s.m: Mines of Bingham ~~ of : : : Make yearly Report Tlle producmon of COpt' ~ ~the ~~- Utah com_, to reports •nt QQt - m conce!::Sso:.S V. C. Heikes of the bureau of m)nH, in 192,, the grade of ..,;nmc ore ,... depa_rtment of commerce, the putput lower. The Ohio CopJer comlllft7 of s1lver and 1~ for 1925 exc8eded also did well u did the Utah Apex that of any other year, and the out- and Uw,h. Del&ware, 226;200,000 put of zinc and lead was deeid8cBJ ~unda of copper bein&' produced in larger than that of 1924. Utah WU Bmg~m. The. output of lead fr~m f"m~. ..... m . the U nwo:u ,. __. States .;., •udifferent of the camp whiclh ,.,.... tbe iaclude the mmea Utah-A Utah-Deii&produc~on _of silver, second In l~d ware Bin&'ham Hme:VUDited States and third m copper. One af 1lhe un~ ' ted' portant features of the mining indus- and others, amoun. to 101,000,000 t ry lS . the concent rat"1on of 1ead -....... ~ ..... pounds of lead. Zinc recovered f tb B' r..1.. ->:-t 'ct from .__ ores in this state. The dividends paid ores rom e lD&~m lUIS rl ...~ b . . . . Utah . 1926 made a noteworthy mcrease due m FIRE INSURANCE-Don't . Delay. a~=:dg t:0 ~£:~e$;~,454 ,946::C, ex- part to ~ successful op.-ation of See H. C. Aylett, 320 N. Mam. Tel. 1 . f th $2 492 233 00 'd b new flotat1on plants. The U.nited Midvale 86. tf ~h~sl~ni~ed :tate~ S~elUng,p~fU:: StMea company. operated ita wet~ FOR RENT OR SALE-Unfurnished ing & Mining Co. The mining com- and ~lectrostatlc pl~nt, aliO a pilot . . B"ln&•• """am -•'-o Midvale, 4 te C 11 W 2793 pames operat"mg m .. u flotation bei planth at b' ... •...that : . com,.~ -room rrace. a as. · contributed to this total were the ~ny ng t e . lgge... ....~per ,... 203 1st Ave., off Locust St., Mid- Utah Co r Utah-Apex, Bingham zmc from the Bmgham ~~~. also vale. tf Mines an~'7>hio companies. The Iarg- th~ Utah-Apex and. the B~gham WANTED-RAGS, 4 cents per pound est producers of gold in Bingham was Mmes company whic:h eontribu~d at Journal Plant. Clean cotton. the Utah Copper and the Utah~Apex. the. total of 22•770•000 pounds of smc: The estimated production of the camp durmg 1826• FOR SALE-6 Room House and gar being 98 267 ounces of gold. NoJ -----age-38 Srd Avenue. Inquire at the neighbori~g state competes with Utah Wif&-(Callmg from the next room) house for price and terms. 1-30 in its silver GUtput and the mines, Robert, I ~t find by bathing dress of Bingham which include the Utalh anywhere." Copper, Utah-Delaware, Utah Apex, Huh.-"See if you~ve lot in 011." It is estimated that in 1924, there -===========================~ were 168,000 schools enrolling 4,500,- I" 000 children in one teacher schools. One teacher taught all the grades from the first to the eighth. The teacher, herself, on. the average was less than a high school graduate. Compare these conditions with ours. Here we have comfortable, steam-heated buildings, plenty of good text-books 1 free school supplies, and teachers whose minimum college training must be two years a:bove the high school. In seeking to improve our condition, we must not compa.Te ourselves with rural systems. Rather we will compare our school with the best city systems, and seek the equal, or surpass anything that the cities have. Quality, price and delivery are the three factors which We need be inferior to none. There are two highly important ought to determine where you will purehase your eoal. factors in any school-its parents and Our regular customers who come back year after year eviits teachers. It is impossible to overdently are convinced that purchases JDB,de here are satisthe importance oo home condition, the home morale, the spirit and factory in view of these three consideratioas. atitude witlh which a chiD.d leaves Phone your order early and we'H make every eftort to make home to go to school. A child from a you a regular customer. real home goes hopefully to school, :strengthened and supported by the vis ion of education which the grownStove size $8.50 Delivered ups at !home give him. He doesn't atDomestic Lump, $8.75 te~pt to "beat the syste:n." He ~Large Lump, $9.00. ahzes. that the school ex1sts for h1s benefit. . . In a real home, _his phys1c~l needs are attended to-his. body .1s ke~t clean and healthy, ilus clothmg samtary and comf~rtable. When he arrives a~ ~1, if he has a real teacher h~ ls still kept a~ comfortable physlcall~ ~s the. equipll!ent of ~e sehool b~lding w1ll perm1~. Also hLS morale 1s kept. u.p. He 1s ~d~ ~o work, but ~pt m a happy, optim1st1c SAVINGS POINTS fr&ll!)e of m1nd.. The value _of a really Aceord~ng is Your COAL much~= • - .. • ID ? • West Jordan. Lumber Co. good ~er IS ~ost mca~cuable. From 9 ocl~k unt1l _3:30, thirty or f.orty young hves are m her hands, to make or to mar. Her influence is greater than mast people realize. If 9he has the power to take hold of th~ young imagination, she can lead chlldren wherever she wants to lead them. , Arthur Gu1temum says: "It doesn't matter so much ~ha~ a t,eacher teaches, as wlhat h.e 1s- '1 don~ ca~ wha:t Marlc Hopkins t~ught-1f h1s Latm was small and h1s Greek wac naught-For the farmer's boy he thought, thougiht he, all through lecture time and quiz, 'The kind of a man I mean to be, is the kind of a man Mark Hopkins is!" Children get more than book knowledge from their teachers. They are likely to get their wlbole outlook on life. Schools are community problems. In most places they are the commun"ty's biggest business interpdse. It takes three things to make schools: children, parents and teachers. With these b'hree wo.rking in united strength nobhing is impossible to them. • .Ph;vllis Freeman Ace 14 Herriman School 8th tiradt Teacher, A. J. Reese . Misses Isa~ll and Marjorie Butterfield enter~ned a n~ber of friend~> ~nunday. everung. The ti~e was spent 1 playmg Rook and making candy. Mrs. A. R. Freeman gave a supper for the ladies of the fa.11m bureau on last Wednesday evening , M~ . E~eth Leak of Bountiful 1s .Vlslti~g With her. mother, Mrs. Olive Miller of Hernman Mr. Thomas S. Butterfield has returned home from the sheep ranch to spend a few days with his family. Mr. John A. Butterfield has returned home from Rush Valley to spend a few days with his family. DaiVEN FROM STORE Rachel Miller Age 14 Herriman School 8th Grade Last ~y afternoon, some of the A. J. Reese, Teacher plpes in the local branch A farewell party will be held at . ~ bursted and ammon- the Herriman ward for Mr. J. R. J& ~ Store for sevarall hom:s. Free~n w:ho is leaving Wednesday The employees sough~ refuge m for a SIX month mission the atreetlt ~ere bhe alr was fresh- The Ladies of the Farm Bureau met Ulltil ~ were made. and surprised Mrs. J. S. Bodell SatfOOil the leak was located and urday evening. Games were played was resumed. and luncheon was served to thirty guests. Milts Rubby Poulson spent last well known sm... w*-end with her parents, Mr. and a nice pile C. Poulson of Herriman. thiR)Ung friends of Hr. Boy Freeman ilt his garden good. He took met lam Monday evening and sur sick a returning the fertilizer prised him. Games we:re played and was m**"• ad thereby haDi's a tale m1Jf!lc eajoyed. I..unclleoft was aervof ''The tbltllut thief :in the wwi<L"' eel to W.nty peat.~. Bank AOOuaat TilE WAY N othitic wiD point the way to sueeess Uke tlta pidina hand of a S&riqs Aeeount in this stroq bull. We have doae everyth.bta possibel to lllBke saviaa easy, COI\Venient aad ttNitable. You must take tile initial step, or otherwise our efforts toward ltelpiaw you are useless. lmtp in any with time and talk it U& Midvale tate Baak ~~~~~~~~~~~§~§~§~~~ ---- Sp•cial Price Bohemian Hop-Flawed PURITAN MAI.T ives Best Results No Coolci"' RtquiNd -- Buy a Roast fer Tom And order it large enough so you lilay serve it 1 later meals. It stves both time and expense 011 , . . _ part. Comer Meat& GiJber. and O'Briell, ~ Midvale, Utala !§!!~!!§!!!:=::::::=::!!!§~!§~§!!e!!i§!i~!!$!! ~-- • |