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Show -·- -·--- -·-·-·-·-·-· DON'T WAIT-GET ONE Of Those Swif!gs Before It Is Too Late. The Supply Is Limited. You cannot Purchase Them-Given Away At The Journal Office. __ Ies Wonderful What Little Boosting Spirit Will Do For The Inunity. Suppose Try It For A While a_r_a_ll-~-·-~-a-•-•-• VOL. 1 NO. 49 MIDVALE CITY, (Hub) UTAH, APRIL 15, 1926 Brighton Resort Grows More Popular Each Summer l PRICE, A NICKEL · ~-~---- --~·- - ~-·] SURVEY OF WA OUTlOOK STRONG ~---i~=-_-_An_~i:N_ FOR Oil BOOM SUPPlY ON SAlT ·NEAR WElBY lAKE WATERSHED ' There is some evidence of an intended oil boom in the vicinity of Welby, the station between Midvale and Bingham, one time D. & R. G. W. railroad terminal, Salt Lake City parties, we under' stand, are leasing land in the vicinity of Welby for $1.00 per acre, for oil drilling purposes only, for a period of ten years. Thousands oi acres of land between Midvale and Bingham, according to current reports, have been leased, in fact, the tract is practically 100 per cent tied up, No information is available as to what company is doing the promoting or when if evel', drilling operations will start. Some geologist has probabw ly turned in a favorable report and all loose ends are being bound up before the matter is turned open to the public, There is prcbably just as much oil in Welby as in Moa.b, By George D. Clyde Utah Agricultural Experiment Station The ultimate duty of the Salt watershed will be aule to furnish municipal supply for Salt Lake and the surl'aunding commw1ity. tile present time the streams uary to the JonJ.an 1uver b<!Lween pomt or the mountam and the lJ Ull lterinmg.l:'Jiant on the ea::;t rurmsh mumcipal and u·ngatwn ail 01 Salt La-"e County east ot J oruan l"'1ver. i:iait Lake C1ty several sto1·age reservoirs wnere water b stot·ed 1or municJpa1 uunng the 1ow-wa1.er po;;r1od. ut:ua••• ::>alt Lake City is oo vitally int:er·e.s11 : . ed in the source of her w<ne·r.,;uiJP'• •• :ohe has maue each year for "'"vc>Jta~ years a seasonal survey of the cover on the Salt Lake watershed determine m advance, if possible, available water supply. Surveys • the past have been conducted in Ci PIONEER UTAH RESIDENT Creek, Parley's and .Big ANSWERS LAST CALL Canyons, but at the present time contined to the Brighton Basin in Jemima C. Rugg, died this mornCottonwood Canyon. The years GRANITE MAN BURIED A CORRECTION ing at 6 a. m. at her home near 64th and 1925 carriea a snow cover consiuJI South, Murray, Utah. erably below normal, and a Through some cause, .the ledge of this condition early in She was past 80 years of age and · ;:q: Funeral services for Neils A. Mickcrossed the plains from Iowa with elsen were held in the Sandy First naii_Je of _the ~lumbmg and Ele~tnc::tl season parmittoo plans to be . busm,ess. m Midvale, announced m la~t for the conservation of water ut:JLv~• the ox cart caravan in the early days, ward chapel, Friday, April 9. Mr. Mickelsen had been suffering weeks Issue of the Jo~rnal, was m the reservoirs were emptied, Her husband, Fred Rugg, preceded with heart trouble for over a year ?rror. lnstea~ of .the Midvale Plumh. her in death several years ago, In addition to the surveys WISE POLICY TO EMPLOY MUSICAL TREAT PROMISED BY BOOTH l\IERC, CONTEMPLATE::; :and died Sunday at St Marks hos- mg and Heatmg, 1t should have read, by Salt Lake City, the Weather H There was no particular ailment LOCAL .MEN FOR MANAGERS COMMUNITY CLUB BUILDING ADlJlTION ' "Reliable Heating and Plum.bing", causing her death, she simply suc- pita!. eau has maintained snow stakes He was born at East Crescent, Ut., . We are gla? to make this cor~ec cumbing to the ravages of time, various points on the ••y ou might do well to pick out a As a result of the rapid tum in May 4, 1889, and married Mary Faurtwn. . See. t~e1r renovated advertise. These data are used as a bas:s Her ~aughters, Mrs. C. H. SorenA cordial invitation is extended to business conditions, the Booth Mernative of Utah if you own a promis. When the war ment m this Issue. Then call on them forecasting the probable a au.a.u· ... ing" silver mine and desire to get a all music lovers by the Midvale Com- cantile company is seriously consid- son, of Salt Lake City, Nellie Rugg, :schou of Granite manager who will make the most of munity club to attend the concert to ering the building of a substantial of Murray and sons, George and John broke out he w~s one of the first and don't forget to tell them "You water...suppty tor the succeedmg son. At ::>ilver Lake in the it" declare.s an article which appear- be given under the auspices of the addition to their already large quar- Rugg of Murray, we.·e at the bed- Dta!lms to see action in France, be- sa~ it in the Journal." lng stationed with the 59th infantry ~gbert and Ernstrom are the proside when the end came Basin there are several snok :sc;~""''"'• ed in the Engineering and Mining · th t f busi·ness ·Of the 4th division. He saw action pnetors. the average of whi~h are reported Mrs. Rugg was a home loving Journal of New York. The author of music corr..mittee of .the club, next teres.onSl.d· ermg e amoun o Silver Lake Station. The mean the article on Utah points out the Wednesday evening, April 21, at 8 transacted and the quantity of stock woman, always thinking of her fam- at Chateau Thierry, The Argonne vations is about 9000 feet. Alta, wisdom of .such a course and tells o'clock at Goff's hall. A social hour carried, it will be impossible to prop- ily and her home duties first. She and other battles, being wounded in .action. Since his discharge from the I HUll THEATRE OFFERS the head cf Little Cottonwood that men who were born, raised, and will follow the program. erly display it and add other lines, was liked by everyone and had endarmy he has been living in Granite. SPECIAL ATI'RACTIONS yon, also reports the snow depth educated jn Utah are now in charge The performers are all local people, such as millinery and ladies ready. less callers during her last illness. water content. Park City, near of three of the outstanding silver -truly a community program for the to-wear apparel without more floor She has crossed the second plain He is survived by his widow, Mary head of Parley's Canyon, at 7000 mines of the world. Mickelsen, his little daughter, DoroFriday evening, April 23, the Hub from which none of us ever return community. The~:e will be no admis- room. is also used as an indicator of The Bawdwin min€ of Burma sion fee ,and all are welcome. The No doubt the new building will be and it is certain that her reward in th!, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph 1 Theatre will treat its patrons to a ave1·age snow cover, Snow Mines, Ltd., has as its general sup- members are as follows: erected on the space between the the new home will be full and com. ~hckelsen of Draper, and the follow. • special program, erint€ndent, A. R, Oberlander, a for. Violin Duet -···-·-·-····· Ned and Vincent 1 Main Store Buildin_f, on the corner piete, in just remuneration for her mg brothers and sisters: A. J, Mick. Miss Eleanor Kidder will offer a based on the fixed cour::;e and mer "U" student. He is said to have Miller · of Smelter and Main Streets and the trials and tribulations on this pass- elscn of Sandy; P. M, Mickelsen of violin solo and Master Anderson will centage l:elationship method have not yet been established on this waterGranite; Mrs. C. F. Williams of sing for your approval, done more than any other individual Piano Solo ............ Miss Dean Bateman Booth Garage just in tihe rear of it, ing sphere. in putting the Bawdwin mines on the Vocal Solo, soprano ...... Miss Bernice on Smelter Street. Sandy, Mrs. A. A. Cole of Bingham Also, the management will give shed, and therefore the forecasts of map, according to the article. The Utah is one of the best parts of .and Mrs, J. C. Peterson of Spring. away absolutely free one good rug available water supply must be bas. Rasmussen . Quite a large piece of ground is .mine had an output of more than Costume Dances ...... young pupils ofJI vacant at present and by joining it America for the study of the earths lield, Oregon , and one good bed, The kiddies will ed on the above nam&l stations, Jour and a half million tons in one These stations are not sufficient to 'I'he funeral serviceS! were don~· get candy. Miss Ardis Rosse onto the present building all entran- surface, according to Prof-essor Wil:rear. Regular picture show in addition, make an accurate forecast possible, Vocal Solo, contralto ..... Miss Lillian· ces for customers would still be off liam M.-bavis, eminent geologist and ducted by Bishop August Nelson of M{)re than six million dollars havQ San~y First ward. Included in ''The Wheel" something new, and but they ari good indications. Hart Main street, while deliveries both to lecturer of Harvard Umversity who been distributed in dividends in three Reading ······- ......... Mrs. Darrell Aylett and from the store could be handled is nQw spending seve1·al weeks at the On April 1, 1918 there were 20 . services were prayers by James comedy, "Too Many Babies" for your years by -the Premier bonanza in Violin Solo ................ Heber c. Ebgert from the Smelter Street entrance. inches of water in the form of snow University of Utah. He explaine<.j ' MUir and Alva Hansen; music by amusement. British Columbia, which is recogniz. Character Dances ...... advanced pupils J The Booth Bros. are ready and that the University of Utah is for- Louis Van Dam, Mrs, Smith and Lon at Silver Lake. This :mow cover ------. Hoges and remarks by Lawrence ~ ed as one of the world's leading sil. yielded an annual runoff only 80 per of Miss Rosse willing to make such additions when- tunate in being loca·tect right in thv Nelson and President Soren Rasmus. FORMER RESIDENT HERE ver properties. Dale L. Pitt, born v;?cal Solo ····-·····.. ·········· Mrs. Fred Hyke ' ever demanded by the business and midst cent of normal. On April 1, 1919, of abundant material for the sen. Interment was in the Sandy FROM PORTLAND the snow cover at Silver Lake con. in Utah and a graduate of the Uni. Pial~O Solo ·········- Miss Lorene Aylett unless unlooked for conditions arise, students who study geology. Th th' rf b ceme_ter.y. The post at Fort Douglas . tained 17 inches of wa.ter and the anversity of Utah School of Mines in Bantone Solo ........... _..··-····· Earl Smickle and based on the present volume, ~Irs. Glen Hyatt, formerly a rest. nual run-off from Big Cottonwood e ear s su ace can e stud- furmshing men to fire the last salute 1907, is general manager of the Pre- Soprano Solo ...... Mrs. J. L, Meyers such increase in floor space will be ied better in Utah than in other parts and to sound taps. Members of tlhe dent of our fair city is visiting with was only 75 per cen normal. On mier, Interpretive Dance ............ Miss Rosse necessary not later than August of of the country because there •are here The Tintic Standard, with probab. Vocal Duet .......... Mrs, Kelvin Aylett the present year, a great variety of rocks both strati. disabled Veterans of the World war her parents in Salt Lake at present. AprH 1, 1920 there were 20 inche:o; ly the largest developed reserves of fied and crystalline which are found served as pall bearers, Floral tri. During the past week she spent 1921, 12.5 inches; 1922, 34,7; 1923, and Miss Isobel Reading silver ore in N.orth America, has as not far from the University, Stu- butes were many and beautiful. A-j several days in Midvale with her 30,2; 1924, 18.7; and in 1925, 21.8 its assistant-manager J. W. Wade, inches of water at Silver Lake. DurLIONS DISTRICT CONVENTION dents can go on field trips and make mong the prettiest were wreaths many former acquaintances, also a native of Utah and graduate a study of these rocks and formation:; from the Ladies Auxiliary of the Her husband, the notorious Glen ing 1924 it took 18.7 inches of water IN OGDEN MAY 3 of the University of Utah School of with but little expense. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Dis- Hyatt, of Singer Sewing machine and on April 1st to produce 60 per cent Mines. Dr. Davis expressed the fact that abled Veterans of the World War and Salt Lake Tribune fame, remained .of the average annual runoff. Committees are rounding out plans "Other states may have produced Considering the three stations, Silfor the district convention of District stratified layers of rock here in Utah the boys and girls of the Granite in Portland, where he is on the cirmore men who are successful silver. of which the departed's bro. culation staff of the Portland Tele- ver Lake, Alta and Park City, the No, 28, Lions International, in Og. are found to contain a variety of H><;nuuJ h mine managel'!S than Utah," the ar. average on April 1st for 1920 was fossils which are easily obtained and t er, P. M. Mickelsen is principal. gram. den on Monday, May 3, 1926. .ticle states in conclusion, "but the 14.3 inches; 1921, 17.0 inches; 1922, The two Hyatt sons are here with John E. P.ixt~n. present district dremonstrate many successive chap. their mother. Mrs. Hyatt was called 28.2 inches; 1923, 25.2 inches; 1924, VANCE CRISS showing made for the intermountain governor, has charge of all arrange. ters of geological time. A heavy Pictures by DILTZ. state and its School of Mines is cer. M ark s Q regon T rat'l home by the serious illness of her 13.4 inches; 1925, 15.0 inches, anu ments and the thirteen clubs in dis- cov.er of the earth made of stratified tainly good. Perhaps living and motJher. 1926, approximately 12,0 inc;:hes. trict 28 will have delegates present, rock has been tremendously deform. Because of his cowardly chooalnl', learning in the leading silver-produc. Old .Jonah came very near losin&" From the above figures it appears as well as substantial delegations ed in past ages and now offers a most His Ute In the sea ing state of the Union is a contribu. that there was less water on the I from members, and their wives and excellent study of geology. ~ be haDoened to be ting cause." LOOK OUT! SPEEDER-THE watershed this year on April 1st families. Masses of valuable minerals are COPS 'LL GET YOU than in any year since 1920. The Ogden has spared no efforts to exposed at the surface in many parts Moyle Pllterson of Sandy who is -storms which occureu on March 30 meet and greet_ all visitors to this of the Wasatch and Oquirrh mounThe City of Midvale, up.to-date and 31 are not included in the above attending the University of Uta~ convention in true western style and tain ranges as a result of great eroin every respect, has invested in a figures, and they no doubt materially wa.s a member of the arrangements with that hospitality so famous in sion and deformity of the earth's motorcycle for the use of our police- improve the situation, committee for the big annual milithe City which prides itself as "The crust, thus making these regions still tary dance which was held last Fri. men. The outlook for water on the Salt Gateway to the West." more valuable for geological study, The speeding through Midvale on Lake Watershed is not alarming, but day night at the Elks Club in Salt International President Ben Jones as well as being advantageous to Lake City. the Bingham highway will now please there is, nevertheless, a real need for will be present to add the color of mining industry. cease, Especially at the intersection exercising the greatest caution in utMiss Rachel Churches of Murr.ay high lights in Liondom to the 1926 This is the eighth time thwt Dr. of Center street with Main. Slow ' ilizating available supplies. All has just been pledged to the Nu Delta district convention. Davis has visited Utah, and he had down to 15 miles per hour. We have water should be stored as long as Sigma, local home economics sorority President Lion Alley of the local made a thorough study of the hills, the wherewith to get you now, so there is storage capacity. The u-rion the University of Utah campus, club will name the Midvale delegates mountains, valleys, rocks and forma. "catch me if you can stuff" don't go. gation interests, who draw their sup. within a few days and Lion J. L, tions of the state. This fact together At Emigrant Springs, three There is a side car to the machine plies from this watershed and who miles from Meacham, Ore., stands Meyers will probably have charge of with his position in Harvard UniverLIONESSES WILL CAVORT in which you can make the return have no storage reservoirs should be the singing and other festive stunts sity make such statements of his the Old Oregon Trail marker trip to Midvale when necessary. /' prepared to utilize to the fullest exshown in the illustration. Shortly THIS EVENING •· ~ that go to make such a convention a concerning the state of Utah of before his death, President Hard· 'Dhere is no charge for the return tent all of the high water that may Let's get going on the Journal success. His masterly handling of greater significance. i:ug formally dedicated the Old Under the direction of Mrs . ..I. S. trip to speeders, oome. This should be put on the Pregon 'l'rail with this ~reat :.,'TanAlley, wife of the president of the Limerick contest again. A.ibove ap. the Mt. Pleasant convention last year land and not allowed to run to wase. That automobiles, &'asoline, insur- ita monument erected to the memlocal club, and her many assistants, pears four lines of a five line Lim- is still ringing in the ears of the IMPORTANT NOTICE In view of the possibility of a water ance and accessories cost the Ameri- ory of the intrepid pioneers who •the Midvale Lions Club will be erick. Fill in the fifth line with Lions of district 28, , shortage, a program of conservation INent o,·erland with the first train Arc we going to Ogden? I'll say can people fourteen billion dollars a treated to a real stunt producing en. words picked from the ads in this or ex teams and covered wagons A special invitation is extended by should be starte da tonce and rigid. year, Something like $700 for every in 1813. tertainment Thursday evening at the issue of the Journal, so that the we are! the Woodmen of the World, Midvale ly enforced throughout the season. fifth or added line will rhyme with I man, woman and child in the country. Community Church. Camp, to attend the meeting Monday 1 the first two lines and mail to "Out. Doubtless there were times when Is it to be wondered that there are The affair will begin promptly at You will notice in this issue of the evening, April 19, 1926, at the WoodKeep your health at home so you landish History" Editor, Jordan Jour. Noah wondered if there were really· smaller bank raccounts, financial re. ~:30 and will be handled entirely by JOURNAL a 2 column by five inch men hall. Important business will won't have to go away for it. only two chiggers on the Ark. serves, bankruptcies and that sort of space in solid black. the ladies. The Lions are not wise nal, Midvale, Utah. Watch this 1 be in order and all members should First prize, $2.50 credit at any thing, space in the near future for an im- be present. Please consider this an to what will be pulled off but suffice Lots of us are looking for the path Freedom: An imaginary state enThat all marriages are happy ones. portant announcement. Read the ads urgent request. it to say that a real treat is in store store advertising in the Journal. of least persistence. W, W, Wanberg, C. C. ·Let's have a 100 per cent attendance: Second prize $1,50 credit and Thirdj joyed by those who are too busy to Its the living together afterwards in the JOURNAL and save money,\ One pretty good reason why a man prize, $1.00 credit. be conscious of their chains. that causes all the trouble, See Famous 10 per cent discount offer J. J. Isler, Clerk, marries is some woman. ~ l I .. I I I Outlandish . Ht~tQ!Y , C. ; I u~known |
