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Show ~~XK~~~~ WHICH RULES By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Univar,ity of lllinoi•. Rammers is a physician, a perfect· ly healthy one, too, who has seldom Volume 5 ~Ju1nber 3 Phone178 Midvale, Salt Lake Co., Utah, May 31, 1929 bE>en forced to take any of the drugs which he carries a r o u n d with him when he goes out to make hlJI professional calls. Bebeing sides healthy, he looks the part, a stat&ment which canGEORGE SYMONDS OSTLER not truthfully be made of every man who admita George Symonds Ostler, son of believes Hammers well. Is he that StevJoan and Ostler Thomas Hodder or people, many good a kills fat that ens, was reacted in humble circumto end an put directly not does It if stances, never having the advantage to put best Its does least at It them, of an education. In fact, he never atPeople dlg tended an institution of learning yet an end to their ex1stE>nre. teeth, be their he reads and writes and keeps up-to- their graves with claims, and they bE>gln to work at It date with the current events. Mr. Ostler was born at Bridgeport, early In life. They let their stomachs Dorsetshire , England, on May 7, 1838 rule their !wads and shorten their and at the early age of eight years lives by such slavery. Any sensible began earning his own livelihood and person. he claims, might easily and for one month worked for a shilling comfortably live to be a hundred or or twenty-four cents a week. Mr. Os- more If he would eat little, exerl'liJe tler's parents were weavers, hii mother being a twin spinner. Consequent- regularly, and get proper sleep. The malo trouble Is we E'at what w• ly he learned the trade and worked as ancl worse than that we eat too like, life. his of part early the a weaver He did textile weaving and worked at much1ot It e¥en when we know tt the Pymore factory for six months Isn't good for us. Now, I shouldn't eat After which he took care of the strawberries , hut I do. As a wellmachinery at the North Mills for ten known columnist says: "I'd rather years and did not lose two hours have rash than no berries." work during tha.t period. His wages It ls very strange how we let our VI. ere tUteen shillings or three dollars rule our stomachs. Mrs. Crane brains and seventy five cents a week. He reperfectly well that she Is never knows he members how glad he was when eight buy to co.mfor-table after she eats meat, nor could earn enough help to time one at bread of pounds are those who are near her happy. feed the family. Does she refrain from eating meat and Mr. Ostler recalls very vividly the confine herself to pull'le as did Daniel terrible times experienced during the and his young companions in Babylon t war when there was no food and no Not sbe. work. "That baked chicken" (or roast tur-Borrows An Old Dictionary It is interesting how this man key or broiled steak, whatever tt ma1 learned to read and write. He says be} "looks awfully good," sha saye, he borrowed an old dictionary from when everyone Is being served at dinhis uncle John and that he wore it out ner. "1 don't believe a little piece completely and today Mr. Ostler is a would hurt me." And having taken a well versed man, uses splendid lan- little plel'e and finding It delicious, she guage and a splendid bible student. passes her plate for a second helping, Joined L D. S. Chrucb At Eight Mr. Ostler joined the L. D. S. and the ordinary consequence s follow. Groves lays on flesh very easily. church when eight years old, was bap tlzed at the age of fourteen. His ac- Raw cabbage and beets would fatten tivity in the church began then. He hlm if he would eat enough of them. went out with the Elders who were He knows very well If be would only sent in that locality holding street use hls head that he should eat sparmeetings, often walking thirty five Ingly lf he would keep thin and feel miles on Sunday's to and from meet- his best, and he usually Intends to do Ings. On one occasion while holding But be bas an apa street meeting some roudy boys the sensible thing. threw stones at the crowd and one petite like a threshing machine. Everything tastes good to him, and the large one struck him. to emigrated more be eats the better things seem to family and Mr. Ostler America in 1887. Crossing the sea on taste. You know the result. llls atom· the British King Ship, they were fif- acb wins the contest; he overeats anti teen days on the water. They made so gets heavier and heavier as the their home first at Riverton, Utah, months go on. where they lived one year. Mr. Ostler We '!Ilake r<>gulations, and It Is not bought a piece of land at South Jorme to say urrwisely, as to what peofor dan, which was covered with sage· may drink, and we argue that we ple brush. He cleared It and built his family a home, borrowing the money are doin~ humanity service by reguto do so and paid interest at the rate lating affairs, and contributing to the of fifteen percent. He did all the happiness and health and the pros· work on the house, laying the brick perlty of the country, and yet I susdoing carpenter work and shingling, pect that there Is quite as much dis· plastering and painting and Is still ease and dl!r~ress and death resulting living in the home. Mr. Ostler has always been active from over~>ating as there Is misery r&in the church and bas been a ward sultlng from overdrlnk!ng or drlnkln~r teacher ever since he came to South the wrong things. We let our appeJordan. He was one of the Presidents tites rule. (@). 19Z9, Western Newspaper Unloa.) of the 95th Quorum of Seventy for I. M. the twenty years. President of A. one year, Sunday school teacher for five years and was a school trustee for five years. Mr. Ostler was 91 years of age on May 7th, lives alone, his companion passing away five years ago. Though small of statue his mind is clear and Mr. George Hand died at his resit preceptive. dence in Sandy, Monday morning, the 28th of May, 1929. He was born in England Sept. 18, 1848, and came to Utah 64 years ago. He bas been a resident of Sandy for the past 23 years. Surviving are his widow, Marian Mitchell Hand, two sons, David A. of Sandy and John T., of New York, and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Atwood of Lake, also 17 grandchildr en and Salt Natural gas constructio n activities grand children. great two of running comprising the immediate Joseph Hand of Benbrothers, Two conservice connections in Ogden, the struction of a ten inch line from the jamin and Hyrum Hand of Salt Lake Wasatch Gas Company main line to and one sister, Mrs. John Dester of Wall street and an eight in<..h line Salt Lake. Mr. Hand was active in church and north on Wall street to 17th street, affairs. He was a High Priest civic the city now in the Sandy Ward and in his Clirly speeded up insituation are being natural has gas the that been settled satisfactori ly to all con- life took part in the constructio'IJ. CJf cerned. A crew of 40 men will be railroad lines into Utah. He particstarted Monday morning on the ten ipated in the ceremonies at Promol!Inch tap line, 35 men will be started tory Point v.hen the Central and U.e the following week on the city plant Union Pacific lines met. He also excavated the ground for the Union F::~. 8 inch belt line, 15 men will be em- cific Railroad station. in Salt Lake and ployed at the Ogden warehouse and 4 doing this work uncovered tne additional men started in the service while of an Indian which now lies In sltull department of the Ogden Gas Com· exhibit room. Capitol the pany-maki ng an increase of nearly Funeral services will be held Sunaclocally, employed be to men 100 at 11 o'clock cording to L. Fitzpatrick, vice-pres- cay morning, June 2nd, chapel. ward 3rd Sandy the in !dent and general manager of the naInterment will be in the Benjamiu tural gas compa.nies. Cemetery. Additional warehouse space has been leased to take care of incoming shipments of material. The yard has been equipped tG do carpentry w<irk, Mrs. C. I. Goff was in attendance blacksmithi ng and welding. J. M. Walker chief engineer for the Wo.- at the closing social of the U Club satcb Gas and Ogden Gas Companies, held in Salt Lake Saturday. Followhas started a force of men surveying Ing a luncheon at the Newhouse, the the belt line which is to encircle the show at the Playhouse was enjoyed city. The engineering force bas es tablished offices in the Thorstensen SON BORN AT LOXG BEACH building with John c. Brown, formet· Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Groves, of Long city engineer In charge of activltie>~ Beach, California, announce the birth ' here. of a son, May 25th, 1929. . • Natural gas should prove a sthnuMrs. Qroves was formerly Miss Ius to industry growth and real estate Ruth Reynolds of Midvale. developmen t i~ Ogden and other Ut~th communitie s and will be delivered to rate applies after 10,000 feet have I customers by october 1st, accord!..,~~ been used. Having faith in the growth of Ulab. to Mr. Fitzpatrick. Natural gas wi!! be furnished customers at rates as cities and towns and believing u<~.tur tow as any other fuel. The rat~s al gas will stimulate industrial activwhich have been applied for are com- Ity and expansion, Mr. Fitzpatrick p:.rable to those charged for natural stated 18 to 20 million dollars are begas in Denver, except that the rate ing spent to bring natural gas to Ut'i.h schedule for Ogden will drop to 50 Service connections and city plant cents per 1,000 cubic feet after the construction are being pushed just as flrat 6,000 teet. At Denver th~ 50c rapidly as possible. Subscription: Year $LOO In Advance . --------------------------~-------------~ 1 Cushman, Local Power FALK MINING CO. Entry No. 7 In Journal's Co. Manager, Transferred SHOWS UP WELL Famous Character Contest To Idaho Falls Division In Dad' F oobteps It will be a great interest to the people of Midvale to know that the property of the Falk Mining Company is showing up well and that New Military Aide from all indlcations, both surface and interior, a big striKe will be made in the immediate future:. Many of the stockholder s live in Midvale among whom are H K. J. Nordberg, John Zerno, P. A. Francom and Reuben All sop. L. E. Cluff, attorney of Salt Lake and former deputy Attorney General of Utah, is President and E. C. Berry is Secretary and Treasurer. Chas. W. Allsop is General Manager. The mine has in its employ N. B. Crawford as Engineer and Bryce Forrester as Consulting Engineer and Geologist, so that the work is done under competent supervision by ex~ perienced mining men. The company owns twenty four claims in the North Willow Canyon, about nine miles southwest from Grantsville, Tooele county, Utah. There is an1ple timber and water. The property is easily accessable to the 'l'ooele Smelter and the Garfield, Midvale and Murray Smelters. After an inspection trip to the mine by the officers of the Company accompanied by N. B. Crawford, Mr. Crawford made the following observation. "The work being done at the present time consists of a drift along Lieut. Col. Cnrn(lbell B. tlutl)!'e!; an east-west break from the main cornmnndan t of cndets at \Vest Poin: channel. Oxidized and leached ore in hns been appointE-d to succeed Col quantities have been opened up. The Osmun Lntrobe as military nlrle to objective of this drift is the intersection of the break with one of the President lloover. major fissures at a point where a very Mr. Lorus Hand, baritone singer, soluble bedding of the Ophir lime formerly of Sandy, well known in San series is cut by the fissure. Secondarily enriched sulphide ores dy and neighboring communitie s for his musicianshi p and teaching, has re- are expected at the intersection both turned from a very successful year in the fissure and as replacemen t in at Big Horn Academy, in the Big the soluble lime along the bedding plane. The level of the tunnel is now Horn Basin, Wyoming. Mr. Hand will open a voice and nearing the ground water level at at his residence in Salt which depth the sulphide ores are ex~l!l':··lft'JAm•da-•u....,., vicin- pected. The ore 'bodies along th' ma~r Qaad~l'"'.' will be of lmmeDSI! iUre trQijl'a& r,.j~llll:re ~~~ wtu r.zu1 :"lly con- surtace mr••- ~ 110!1ne.. SandY be copper swphiaea c8.rryfng geld Yalsented to maintain a studio where be will teach on Wednesday s ues. Much copper Is found along the and Friday, in the afternoon, of each surface outcropping s and the sulphide --chalcocite or copper glance, has week. been found, massive, in protected I spots. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Margetts and intensive the to proximity close The Jones, family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and m.anzonites and the strong mineralizaMrs. Henry T. Jones and Melvin Jones tion in the Ophir Lime coupled with motored to Magna Saturday night and indications shown by the present unattended a birthday party at the derground developmen t indicates that home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones giv- the Falk Mining Company should soon en in honor of Ray Jones birthday be listed among the producing mines of Utah." anniversary . • Joe Cushman, for several years District Representat ive for the U~ah Power & Light Co. In Midvale and vicinity, leaves June lOth, to assume his aew duties at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. Cushman will be Division S;tpl at Idaho Falls and will have complece charge of a much larger tet·nt.<,ry · tnan here at Midvale. Midvale will feel a distinct less in the transfer of Mr. Cushman. He is at present serving on the city councL!. He has been active in Boy Scout work and has organized and managE'd several winning ball teams for Midvale. He devotes his time continually for the upbuilding of the community and Midvale's loss will be Idaho Falls gain. The Journal reluctantly bids "Joe" good bye and wishes him the success he deserves in his new field. We feel and hope that he will soon be transferred back to the Salt Lake City offices of the Power Company and will then be able to associate with us from time to time in an advisory capuiity. Funeral Services For Hyrum • Steadman Held Sunday Sf'rvices for Hyrum Steadman. pio· nci!r resident of Midvale, were ucl<t on Sundhy !.n the First Ward Chapel. l>iz~hop H:mry Beckstead of the 2nd 1\'Drd was in charge. The large attendi,nce and the profusion of fioral of· fermgs attested to the esteeiLl in wh•cl· the deceased and his family are held In our community. The speakerr. who were, K. H. Nordberg of v\i. Jordan, Bernard Rasmussen an'.i Bishop Henry Beckstead, spoke of the r.uny good q·,talities of Mr. Stca·iman and added words of comfort and conbereaved. 'olatlon to The prELyer&<~(lf'ell"t!JJY l'lOmposed abeth Und, Vera .JeJ~w;.; hrorll'l~:r·~,~ LizziEc Bergman, R. ril Rasmussen, Claudius Doty and S. Rasmussen furnished numbers. A t · or solo was given by Pres. J. A. Aylett and a vocal duet was ny Miss Cora Goff and Claudius Doty. Interment was in the West Joruan Cemetery where the grave was dedi· CP.ted by James A. Bateman. OFF FOR SUNNY CALIFORN IA Mrs. C. 0. Watson and son, Jean, and Mrs. P. S. Roberts and children, Bobby and Evelyn, left early Friday morning fOr a fortnight in Pasadena and Monte Bellow, where they will visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Watson's son, Jack, with his grandmother, have been in California for the past >two weeks and will return to Midvale with Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Roberts plans a longer visit, probably tm.tU September 1st, with her si8tec, Mrs. M. M. Wells, her father, Mr. J. W. Farmer, and her motbet·, Mr~. HOW YOUR TOWN LOOKS IS IMPORTAN T J. H. Rugg, of Pasadena and Altad~n:~. ----What is there that some communities ha.ve that others lack, which makes the difference between compli· ments and criticisms- "that something" that invites you or repels and oppresses you-that difference which so distinguishe s from the ordinary ? It is largely a matter of that which entertained Sat- f oc want of a be tt er name, h as b een Mrs. Eli her son, termed by the advertising profession urday evening "atmospher e". White, ~ .. •ss Mlv!n ' and "•.u of as Lack of "atmospher e" in a town is gamewho be married w were won that which is responsible for motorhearts was playe d . by Mrs. Wm. Waters, Mrs. Arthur ists going through your town withPatience and Mrs. R. W. Stok . Re- out seeing it, or rememberin g it. How freshments were served following the often have you heard the remark, re!erring to business houses, places of l games. -::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:.::::::::::::::::::·; amusement and even homes-"It does 11 n't appeal to me, there's no atmos; 1 phere" ? How your town looks Is important, for while people weigh values, they constantly compare towns. There are 1 I go out of their thousands who would way to patronize YOUR town if the surrounding s were such that ereated "atmospher e." induces, "Atmospher e" attracts, :: tempts, allures, fascinates and II_n~ ~ presses-it SELLS your town; whlle ... ll the absence of it in any community creates a pall anddisllen?te that slnhhoub-ts a to the world, lnclu ng 1 sown ltants, "This place LACKS what you ~.:. are looking for." In every section of this grea_t land ~ ; of ours, cities, towns and VIllages ; ! have to a greater or less degree, thought of, talked about, and in many ~ i cases, STARTED a Clean-Up Cbam, , paign. To what extent it bas een carried out depends upon the wide· : : awakefulne s8 of the people. There Is something about the first h :i HEN days of every spring that gives few t ~ cnver:;eso.p~ an urge to shed ourselves mortals us 1 youi invitation wtdding unconsciowly appraiscl l of drab surroundin gs-to sort of the quality of the paper, i j "brighten the corner where we are", the beauty of the print· j 1 so to speak. Full of pep, enthusiasm ing or engraving. Tbei ~ and with fine Ideas of doing big things ensemble tells volumes' we materially add to the joy of the as to the smartness ofi, paint store man, the seed merchant the ceremony-to-41e. So,: 1 and the seller of garden and yard when you select wedding; i tools, and it is fine for everybody. But atationery, ask to see the~ l our hands are soft, our backs are Unweave Wedding Pa-i i weak, and our will not to strong, and pers. They a.re ultra·j i altogether too soon the glamor and 4t:orrect. We wtll be de-~~ incentive of the first days becomes the lighted to show you~ j FEVER of the weeks and the job is 1i I left half done. samples now. Verily, in a few short weeks many ~ 11 eA1/1.f f ! - i i · now tidy and much boasted of gari i dens will be but weed patches, unatj l tended and forlorn. Likewise, many ii. W B D D :N' G PAP E a 8 , l i · Clean-Up Week, widely heralded, i ;I JoRDAN ~uoLoaHoNa co.oNc .... ovAL•.urAH i i urged and exploited by a loyal press, ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..1 1 will pass with the May flowers unless I !.,,_ !',,,'•,,,· • ':_i':_ . :,:_ . '•,,_i_: 1 ·Yo uare '·,,,j ·.i, Il lc7'nbi!eL- • •11 W :I l I l TboJuus 0. 'l'uggarl, son ot thtt late senator, for 30 years leader ot ln· dluna Democracy, bas succeeded bls fotber lo banking, hotel and other business Interests, nod Is mentioned a• the next member rrom Indiana of the national Democratic committee. He Is a graduate or Yale class ot 1009. RELIEF SOCIETY OFFICERS FETED A very fitting tribute In the form of a social honoring the retiring Relief Society Officers, Mrs. Carl Tholen Mrs. George T. Sharp and Miss Mary James, was given last Thursday in the Ward Chapel. The following program was carried out: Opening song, prayer, singing again Address of welcome, President Rachel ~ ~ing, Mrs. Chris Chris~ Mrs. Earl Tripp and Sharp. Reading, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Arthur Peterson, of Sandy, a Stake Board member. Reading, Mrs. Annie Greenwood, Remarka, Mrs. William Harkness, of Magna. Presentatio n of 3 beautiful tapestry scarfs as tokens of appreciatio n were made by Mrs. Forbush. Also a beautiful picture was given to Mr. Jim Glover and family, honoring the memory of their wife and mother. Mrs. Edith Glover who passed away just after the Reorganizatio n of the Society, Mrs. Glover acted as 2nd Councillor to Mrs Tholen. Each honored guest gave a very appropriate response. Mrs. Elfteda Jensen, stake Relief Society President, gave a short talk compliment ing the work of the retiring presidency. A short talk was given by Mrs. Amelia Clayton of Salt Lake City. you and your neighbors and all of Following the program they adLheir neighbors' neighbors recognize journed to the dinner rooms where a the REAL value and keep AT it un- lovely banquet was held. Orchid and til it is done-and well. lanvendar tapers formed a lattice Do not have a Clean-up Week- work for the ceiling. Crystal baskets make it the year 'round, for your cus- or orchid and white lilacs, tall orchid lomers, from whence they may come, candles In silver holders and dainty are becoming more critical-the y de criss cross piles of orchid and white mand "atmospher e" and there can · be stick candy were table decorations. none without cleanliness ALL of the Covers were laid for about fifty time. guests. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproductlon prohibited in whole or ln part. DOMESTIC SCIENCE STUDENTS ENJOY FEEDING THE LIONS This Town Doctor Article Is publishd ts f in cooped by The Midvale Journal The Domestic Science stu en o eration with the Midvale Lions Club. the Midvale Jr. High School, under the direction of Miss Sutherland, have their activities in feeding the enjoyed editorwhose "The Town Doctor, Lions Club at their semiMidvale Midvale The ials have been running in the past season. luncheons monthly once was weeks, several Jornal for the instrutctor, is Sutherland, Miss thhe Is do Wht ~ked ~edit rect qdu~stiton,ha.' oeB e of the opinion that the prac leal Inown oc or an JUS w struction afforded the girls has been do?' His answer was'The Town Doctor is a physician, of Inestimable value to them. In apsurgeon and diognosticla n to Sick predation of her efforts, the Club, on c. E. Matthews, premotion of Lion and Vanishing, sented Cities, Tired Towns ing Miss Sutherland with a beauinoculations Villages ,administer vaccination s and injections of pre- tiful band bag on the eve of her deventives against community diseases parture after the close of the school of thought, deed, attitude and activi· year. Miss Sutherland requests the pubties; prescribing antidotes, tonJcs, diets and exercises that will revitalize, llcatlon of the following statement rel invigorate, wake up and put pep into ative to the financial status of the anPnrdecoPmamraunlylstl.Ys sLou1fweriCngl'ti'bfreonm PCirvesic t~epltalrtment covering the year's ac- IV es: • sure, "Contemptu ous Familiarity ," Amt. rec'd from Lions Club .... $217.69 Civic Dizziness, "Chronic Knocker- Amt. paid for food ................ 201.07 16.62 Profit .................................. itis," and Myopia, (short sigbtedness .) 'Mr. A. D. Stone, The Town Doctor, Amt. rec'd from School Board 230.00 l.l3 a man who has spent his life in Amt. spent for food ................ 199.37 30.68 studying and analyzing towns, cities Amt. Spent for Equipment 14 67.~~ t.......... .. fromu1Club HfeUbniatsedtrasvtetled PlutslPAmrofitt 1 u0nitieils. and c4o0m0m 00 · ........ pmen eq n . a To es a o m es , over Miss Sutherland explains that due highways and byways, seeking causes and working out etrects of every to the activities In serving the lunphase of community ways of doing cheons, it was not necessary to purthings, during which time he has com- chase food for experiment s and for piled what is considered to be the Instruction work since the food sermost complete, bona fide, usable ter- ved answered this purpose. Thereritorial analysis system ever devised., fore the experience served a dual purHe bas served towns, communitie s, pose. All equipment purchased for various associations , many of which the use of the Domestic Science de· were inter national in scope, both act- partment remains at the school and is ively and in advisory capacity, to an profit on the venture. When Miss Sutherland began the extent that there are few, if any, men in the country _better able or more year's work t~e desks were not equipqualified to wnte and speak on the ped !or indivtdual instruction and subjects covered in Town Doctor there was not a dish In the department. Today, every desk has special • Articles. 'Mr. Stone is the head of Dyckston, and adequate equipment for lndividaul Inc., Chicago, who are specialists in instruction snd the department Is adCommunity Survey Work and Busi· equately and fully equipped. ness Analysis. Mrs. Walter E. Crane entertained at 'These editorials come to us sponparty Friday afternoon of children's a furClub, Lions Midvale sored by the nished to them by the Internation al last week in honor of the sixth birthAssociation of Lions Clubs, of which day anniversary of her daughter, , the local club Is one of some 1800 Gwendolyn. Games were played and refreshme!lt ll served to 25 amall girls. l Clubs." Tb e ToWn Do eto r !.,,·. 1 George Hand, Sandy Pioneer Dies Monday Morning Laying of Natural Gas Being Speeded Up. Gas Will Be Available October 1st Closing Social of UClub -- ----- |