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Show • .. MIDVALE, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926. VOL. 2. NO. 12. 5c Per Week • ...Government Wants Bids For New Post .Oftice The Philadelphia of Our Ancestors UTAH MUSICAL • PROPOSALS TO LEASE POSTIICity OFFICE QUARTERS WAJ\"TED I Dads . Meet In • TAlENT SURPRISES INSTRUCTORS Session Post Office Department, Office of In-. Regular spector, Denver, Colorado. August 9, ~26. The Midvale City council met in sanitary conditions in Cotto.nwood The undersigned will receive sealed proposals up to and including August regular session Tuesday evening with cany<>n. . · d d d one on . Road work was or ere 31, 1926, for furnishing ·suitable Mayor L. A. Porter as chatrman. North Main street and on Second avequarters for post . office purposes at City A quorum composed of Councilmen nue east of Locust street. Midvale, Utah, at a stated priced per annum, including heat, light, water, Geo. A. Wright, B. A. Rasmussen and . Treasurer Lind was present and distoilet facilities ,safe or vault, and all Dr. Quick were present and the usual : cussed the investing of sinking funds: necessary furniture and equipmen,t, business was transacted. The Junior! ~udge F~ed Morgan of Murray, who . . 11s attendmg to legal matters of the under a lease for five or ten years band was allowed the fmal appropna-~ city during Mr. Water's abs.,.ce was from November 1, 1926. tion for the season. 1 also present. Floor space of about 800 square Mr. Wright and Dr. Quick were ap-! Semi-monthly bills were approved feet is desired. 1 and the meeting was adjourned to pointed to meet with the council of . Gflod daylight and a reasonably 1 central location are important con- Sandy City with a view of bettering meet Septembr 7. I I ,.. siderations. Specifications and blank proposals may be obtained from the postmaster, and a sample form of lease may be examined in 'his office. • Dil&"rams of the rooms offered should be submitted, on paper of this size, showing inside dimensions ,of:l'' sets, doors, windows, etc. The Post Office Department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Proposals should be placed in plain envelopes endorsed "Lease Proposal," sealed and mailed directo me at Denver, Colorado. Proposals will be opened at Denver on September 3, 1926, at 10:00 a.m. C. T. HANSEN, Post Office Inspector. Denver, Colorado. Louis G0 ff LeaVeS On Mission Soon Edward Crozier Kimball of Draper announced for Friday evening, Sepand Elder Hand of Sandy were the temper 3. The following were admitted .to the speakers at ·t he sacrament meeting ward by official action: Levi Jenkins Sunday. and family from Preston, Idaho; . . . Myrle Dewey from Deweyville, Ruth The farewell testtmomal for LoUlse Thompson Rasmussen from Sandy Goff, who has accepted a call to Ia- 1 and A. C. Sorenson and family from bor in the Swiss-German mission was Silver City. Returns from Yellowstone Trip Here is shown a section of "High Street," a reproduction of Phlladelphla'a famous Market street in the days of 1776. It Is one of the outstanding feature• of the Sesqul·Centennial International Expo3ltion now being held in Philadelphia to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the stc-nins: of tlle Declaration ot Independence. Every building has been built to actual aize and In actual architectural detail. The furnishings of each building are exact reproductions of those used in the Revolutionary daya. Many of the pieces 011 display are the originals and today are worth thousands ot dol!an beca~ ot their historic value. Tha Exposition continues until December 1. Interesting Facts About "The House I Live In" · - - - - - - - - B Y DR. GEORGE A. COLE-------.....: the REGULATION OF BODILY HEAT changing their new oxygen for old to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mathews and fed the bears, cooked eggs over maintain the integrity of the body. party returned Monda'y evening from steaming geysers and slept on the If you test your temperature on 1 Though the heat center can start cold hard ground, n'everything. a week's trip through Yellowstone Step into the Famous Clothing tlfe . hottest summer ~ay and then ~ fires and keep them go·i ng merely to National park. Store and Mr. Mathews will give you a~am on ~he colde~t wmter day, you make heat, as it does when you are Being on the go the entire week the details of the trip-that is-if you Will find 1t to be Just about 98.6 de- asleep, yet most of your bodjly heat COMMUNITY CHURCH grees above zero. is generated in connection with mu~they visited many points of interest, desire some sylish fall clothing. Though the weather may change cular action as a sort of by-product Sunday school at 10 a. m., Rev. more than 120 degrees, your bodily of muscula; w(}rK. Frank W. Bross, pastor; Arvid Anheat will vary scarcely one degree. When a boy slaps his hands a~d deriiPn, superintendent. Morning worship 11 a. m., sermon And this will be true whether you breaks into a run on a cold morning wo:'k in the even temperature of an ! he is speeding up the fires in hi~ by the pastor, also solo by Mrs. Fred office or whether you face the sun all hands and legs. If he puts in a few A prettily arranged wedding recep1 candles in shaded holders. The bride's Hyke. tion was given Thursday evening of 'I dress was of wild honey georgette day i~ the su~mer t~me and the bliz- jumps and kicks he is making his last week for Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Li<nd trimmed with lace. zard m the wmter time. fires go still faster. And so with ADVERTISING UTAH at the home of the bride on South Assisting at receiving were Miss How does the body maintain this horses in a field on a cold day when Statistics compiled by the Salt Main street. The rooms were festive Esther Whitmore, James M. Whiteven heat regardless <>f changes in they run and shake their heads and Lake City Chamber of Commerce with summer flowers, and the long more, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grace the weather and in spite of how much kick up their heels in play. show that about 42 per cent of the Sometimes one feels too cold to space used in the national advertising table at which supper was served was and Mr. and Mrs. Niels Lind. More you may be exposed to it? Let us see. centered by a wedding cake and had I than seventy -guests ~:alled during .the In the first place a group of nerve slap his hands or straighten up and campaign conducted by that organizaplaced at intervals pale _yellow i evening to offer congratulations . . ·• cells in the back and lower part of run. Then the heat center takes contion this year was devoted to the state the brain form a heat center for control of his muscles and shakes them as a whole. trolling the heat-regulating mechaninto action until he fels warmer. This Inquiries received by the chamber isf of the body. ~his center mainis shivering. of commerce between April 17 and tains through its incoming nerve If the muscle work is violept and July 10 in response to the advertis- YOU CAN'T BE LOYAL TO TWO fibers the closest kind of connection long-continued, or if the weather ' This is a gooo way to encourage the ing totaled 23,897, and a .tabulation of COUNTRIES expression of opinion and comment' with the heat conditions in every or- warm, there is developed an excess oi the~ shows that approximately 80 per cent sought additional informa"The ·Good Book says that one can- in any community. The foregoing gan and tissue. And through its out- heat that must be got rid of. Then the blood vessels on the surtion on the state's scenic attractions, not serve two masters. By the same prize-winning editorial was written going nerve fibers it directs the activities that keep the temperature just face open wide to let the blood flow by A .U. Mayfield, editor of the 10 per cent on mining and new busitoken one cannot hold sincere alleso. freely to the outside of the body to be Mountain States Monitor, of Denver, ness opportunities, 5 per cent on agThese activities consist chiefly in cooled, and we are apt to· throw off and is worthy of •reproduction in .any giance to two countries-he cannot riculture and 5 per cent miscellanpaper. mak'ng more heat and in keeping it ' I some of our clothing to .g ive the cooleous. Each inquiry is answered with- hold aloft two flags and be loyal to from escaping if the temperature is ing air access to the blood. in tht.ee hours of its receipt, accord- both at the same time. One or the to be held up, and in making less 1 ~he sweat glands open and pour NEW STORE TO OPEN ing to chamber officials. 1 other must ride at the top of the heat and letting more of it escape if water out over the skin so that the Indicative of the growing interest mast. Loyalty is an attribute akin to the-temperature is to be held down. excess heat may exhaust itself in through the nation in Salt Lake City The Leader Shoe company will open Let us suppose that you are going evaporating this water. and Utah, stimulated by the national godliness. Treason is the outward a store in Midvale. Their place of e>Ut from your warm room into a bliz-1 Nothing reduces heat more than advertising, is a feature article ap- expression of inglatitude. business will be the building formerzard. Your heat center gets into ac- giving it water to turn into vapor. pearing in the August number of "President Coolidge says that the ly known as Stewarts Cafe. tion. The banked fires of the body So long as the ~weat glands are System magazine, dealing with the greatest danger to our government • stirred up and set to burning. The working, there is little if any danger are campaign which is recognized as one today, lies among those who are here, A COMMUNICATION arteries that supply the surface of of overheating. of the outstanding community adver- but who are unas11imilated in heart the booy are narrowed down to keep Appetite plays a great part in these tising campaigns of the year. and spirit, and whose greater love is the blood away from the cold air unheat-regulating processes. In the The provision of Article XIV of still for the f(}reign lands they left til a good supply of heat has been winter we have a natural craving for the Consular onvention, now existATTENDS FUNERAL OF MOTHER to better their condition in the United 'rich foods to supply plenty of caring bet:ween the United States and generated. S .A. Jenkins and L. B. Jenkins, of States. The blood furnish es the material bon. In the summer we lean tothe kingdom of Sweden, reading in Rigby, Idaho, who were here to at"It is not unnatural, nor even part as follows: for these fires. It extracts carbon wards the lighter foods that d<> not tend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. cause for criticism, that a person from your food and makes it into a 1 make much heat. "In cas-e of the death of, any citizen Ellen N. Jenkins, have returned to coming to the United States from form of sugar very convenient for ' I Som~times on a hot summer day, or their homes. Mrs. S. A. Jenkins will some foreign country, should retain of Sweden in the United States or carrying along and for depositing in on a cold winter day, for that matter, remain for a short time with her a certain degree of love for the land of anv citizen of the United States convenient places for instant use. we turn ourselves loose on richer food m~er, Mrs. Sarah Bennett of East of his birth. All citizens of the in the kin2:dom of Sweden without The oxygen comes from the air you or more food than we can. use up in }f'dvale. United States descended from for- having in the country of his decease breathe into the lungs, where it is making heat and energy and this exeign lands, and there is no disre- any know heirs or testamentary exloaded on or into little bodies called J cess of food must be disposed of LAKE PARTY UNDER WAY spect in this. We love to trace our an- ecutors by him appointed, the comthe red corpuscles of the 1 somehow. corpuscles, Thursday, (today) is Community cestry back to the Pilgrim Fathers. petent local authorities shall at once This brings us right up to the subclub ~y at Saltair. Arrangements and even beyond. But there is a limit inform the nearest consular officer blood. They leave the lungs and then of the nation to which the deceased the heart in a great stream that di- ject of fever, which we shall take up cor/!' leted early in the week would to ancestral boastfulness. belomrs of the circumstances, in or- vides and subdivives until they follow as soon as we have learned some odds indicate that a royal good time is an"Marital vows remove a young ticipatJ.d. A large per centage of the man or a young woman from the der that the necessary information each other in single file along nar- and ends of most interesting facts clu~. member~Ship will be ther. • paternal home, and a new h~me is may be immediately forwarded to row avenues among the tissues, ex-) about bodily temperature. chosen. This does not mean that parties interested. Dr. H. E. Nelson is now spending a love and respect for the old home "In the event ·of any citizens of week away from the dental office, in should be obliterated; but it does either of the two contracting parties the wide open Spaces, where men .are mean that a new altar has been dyinl!' without will or testament ,in men and women, sheses. erected-a new hearthstrone built the ierritorv of the other contracting Students of music are 25 per cent ' minimum grade and 82 the general and dedicated to a new life, and this party, the consl.fl-general, consul, more efficient in their school work j avrage, there is a differe.ntial ·of only Harry McGee, in charge of dry is the altar and this is the hearth- vice-consul-1<eneral. or vice-consul of · 12 points ,and the actual superiority who ·•have never taken 1 f th th · t s on the pa rt of the goods department of Booth Mere. Co., stone that demands loyalty above all the nation to which the deceased may than chtldren • · • • o e ree pom 1 any mustc lessons, 1t IS shown m an ; music students in their general school store "Midvale's Big Department others. belong, 'Or, in his absence, the represtore" with his family, took a souther"So it is with the country of ·o ne's sentative of such consul-general, con- exhaustive analysis of school grades work indicates ana approximate inly course from Midvale Tuesday adoption. No man ever came to the sul, vice"corisul-general. or vice-con- of Springfield, Mo., high school crease in efficiency of 25 per cent. morning and intend to spend several United States of America except of sul. shall. so far as the laws of each pupils made by the Conn Music CenOf the pupils studying music, by days in and about Fish lake. Pend- his own volition, urged by a desire to country will permit and pending the ter at Elkhart, Ind. Music study was far the largoest numbers take piano. ing his return, he desires information obtain greater temporal blessings. anonitment of an administrator and found not only to improfe the grades, Violin is next in favor ,and cornet, on )low to get goose berry juice from The highways of the seas are never until lefters of administration have but also to rank high .tas a mental clarinet, saxophone and trombone a white lawn dress. Direct all replies; closed against his return, if he finds been granted. take charge of the stimulant in other ways. follow in the order named. to J. W. Booth, president of Booth 1himself unhappy under the laws and property left bv the deceased for thP More than 20 per cent of the 3,478 The relation of wealth to -music Mere. Co., Midvale, Utah, and to the 1 under the constitution of this coun- benefit of his lawful heirs and cred- students in the 'high and junior high was brought out as an interesting reply Mr. Booth judges the best, the try. itors, and moreover, have the right schools of Springfield have studied sidelight of the analysis. The Reed Jowrnal will give $5.00 worth of mer"Loyalty to God, to country, to to be anbointed as administrator of music for six months or more. The junior high school, located in the chandise to be purchased at Booth's. home and to one's self commands such estate." general average of the grades of the poorer section . of Springfield, had confidence of others and bespeaks Sprin)riield hig-h schooll' was roumt three per cent more pupils taking Mr. and Mrs. B. J. O'Connor and good citizenship." Mr. and Mrs. R. Huffman and chil- to be 82 per cent, w}tjle the average music than the Jarrett junior high The Denver Post offers pl'izes for dren Bob and Genevieve spent Sun- grade for -those studying music was which is located in the more wealthy daughter, Edna, are touring Idaho the best editorials submitted to it. day at Liherty park. during their vacation, three points higher. Since 70 is the. section of the city. I Wedding Reception Given UTAT INDUSTRIAL REVIEW ------ . I Music Pupils Excel in Scholarship • Midvale Firemen Attend Convention at Park City Another compliment to the natural musical talents of the people of Utah has just been paid the people of the state by Professor E. H. Wilcox of the department of music appreciation of the University of Iowa. "I was surprised to find how many musicians of whose names we have heard in the east, came originally from Utah," the said. "The splendid concert by the tabernacle choir upon their return from California, and the immense audience which it attracted, are significant of the place taken by muslc and the choir in the life of the community," the Iowa musician continued. "There seems to be a healthy interest in the best type of music among the university students, which is probably a reflection of the same condition throughout the state. "I am very pleased with the advance work in music which is being done at the university. There is a larger enrollment in the courses for graduates than in those for undergraduates, and this condd.tion is unusual. "I have never been at the university before but have passed through Utah several times and have always enjoyed the deli~htful scenery." Professor Wilcox is in Utah for a six-weeks stay this time while he\ teaches in the second term summer school of the Ullliversity of Utah. SOCIETY Fire Chief L. C. Canning, Mrs. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Jani.es H. Powell, Mr .and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elias A. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. W. F Wanberg, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith represented Midvale City fire department at the state convention held in Park City Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to these regular delegates, various members of the department, who were taking part in contests, attended. MARRIED IN IDAHO Miss Minnie Nichols of Midvale and C. W. Adderly of Bingham were married in Pocatello, Idaho on July 28. Up un£il the present the marriage has been kept secret. The young couple will make their home in Bingham. Helen Stokes spent last week at Wasatch Resort. Mrs. W. J. Gough returned to her home in Salt Lake after visiting several days with her brother, Jos. E. Jenkins. Kendall Vincent accompanied his uncle, Joe Vincent and family of Salt Lake City, to the Strawberry valley Sunday, returning Monday. They found fishing excellent on the Strawberry Rese'rvoir and all members of the party hooked their limit in a few hours. DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr. and Mrs. George Beckstead of Crescent are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Saturday, August 14. All reported doing nicely. OFFICERS LOOKING FOR SALI\10N EGGS Officers were in Midvale W ednesday afternoon looking around the various business houses for salmon eggs. It is strictly against the law to sell, or have in your possession, or use, salmon eggs in the state qf Utah. In a few instances, we are . informed, . salmon eggs were found in Midvale stores, although no attempt was made to sell them. However, the officers saw fit to enforce the law of possession and light fines were inflicted for having such an article in their stores. A large number from Midvale attended the demonstration given Wednesday by the stake Relief socity board, at the Sandy amusement hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eleison have returned from a tour of southern Utah. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. 0. L. Hall and children, Thelma and Jack of Los Angeles are Mr. Huffman, of the J. C. Penney gu~ts at the home of Mrs. Hall's Store, in Midvale, returned this mornparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alberta !Bate- ing to his work after a ten day vacation. man. '' Miss Lenore Jenkins spent last week end in Eureka with her cousin, BINGHAM ALL STARS Berniece Cook. WIN FROM MIDVALE Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aylett are at Tuesday evening, on the Midvale home again after spending a month grounds, Midvale lost to Bingham by at the coast. Their stay in California a score of 7-3. The Bingham bunch was curtailed on account of the ser- was practically the Utah Delaware ious illness of their uncle, Jesse Ar- team and played excellent ball. Their gent. pitcher had a ho~k ball that fooled Miss Cora ·Goff spent last week end the Midvale batters most of the time. with relatives in Salt Lake. Marty Beckstead allowed a bunch Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson were of hits, culminating iJ, ~he seven runs Brighton visitors .Sunday. fl'lr Bingham. Mrs. L. F. Pett had as her guest 1 Friday evening Midvale and Magna last week Miss Constance Jensen of· meet, both of these teams have won Brigham City. j one game.•Friday evening will be the play off of the tie. The J club of. the M. I. A. I?et at Sunday the Guthrie Bicycle outfie the home of .M1ss Grace Whitmore Ifrom Salt Lake Cit'.:. will try their 1 Tue~day evemng. . I luck against the Miavale aggregation. Mtss Lorene Aylett IS the guest of · her sister, Mrs. Vincent Lawson, of· Chiropractor Geo. A. Cole donated Logan. 1. tasty watermelon to the Journal .Mrs. Bertha Beshears and son, force last Wednesday. in recognition Billy of Denver, Colo., were · guests of prompt service and courteous atlast week at the home of Mr. and tention accorded him. It was deMrs. 0. R. Beeny. . voured with vigor and without undue Mrs. K. A. Ohlson ~~d. ch1ldren of delay. Ashton, Idaho, are v1s1tmg at the _....:;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Music home of Mrs. Ohlson's parents, Mr. day evening of last week. and Mrs. Niels Lind. and refreshments were enjoyed. The Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn and party re- guests numbered twenty. turned early ~n the week from a trip Miss Leola Lockett of Salt Lake is to Zion park. spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fernsten have her grand mother, Mrs. Kate Steiner. returned to their home in Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Fenn and Mr. Cal., after paying a visit to their re- and Mrs. A. A. Larson spent the week spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. end in Brighton. Fernsten and Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Granville Deming, who has Jensen. ')een visiting her daughter in EvanThursday of last week, Mrs. A. A. ston, Wyo., is at home again. Goff and Miss Virginia Goff of Salt Mrs. H. E. Ne!SI'Jl is entertaining Lake spent the day with friends and her mother, Mrs. Sena Tracy of Ogrelatives here. den. Mrs. H. E. Phelps was a Bingham Several young couples enjoyed a visitor Wednesday. swim at Becks Hot Springs Saturday Thursday of last week at her home evening. · Mr. and Mrs. S. Cottrell of Burlingon Holden Street, Mrs. M. J. Joy entertained at bridge. Prizes were ham, Wyo., who are visiting relatives won by Mrs. J. S. Alley and Mrs. in the county spent Thursday of last Annie Nelson. Refre~hments were week, at the home of Mr. Cottrell's served at the small card tables. sister, Mrs. Merle E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews acMr. and Mrs .Erick A. Oleen have companied by Mr. Matthews' mother-, returned from an extended visit with Mrs. H. W. Matthews of Salt Lake, . relatives in North Dakota and Minne· enjoyed a trip to Yellowstone park. sota. They returned early in the week. Mrs. D. W. Jessup and children and In honor of their son Leslie and Mrs. R. A. Pallanch and daughter, his bride, an entertaniment was given Mary, are at the Jessup cottage in by Mr. and Mrs. Ndels Lind Satur- Brighton• ------ I • |