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Show ( ************************** REARRANGING THE FURNITURE By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK DeaD of MeD, Univer1ity of Illinois. !5-HHI************~** It Is said of Thackeray, I believe. .. Volume5Number8 --w;t Midvale, Salt Lake Co., Utah, Friday, July 5, 1929 MIDVALE CI~Y BAND CONCERT Patriotic Program, Saturday, July 6, 1929 Donald Jessop, Director Supt. D. C. Jensen's Anntt~l Report For Jordan District ' . ,, Sandy, Utah, June 27, 1929 Honorable Board of Education, Jordan School District! jfentlemen: . It seems .a wise provision of our state school law wh1ch requires us to ta.lte a retrospective view and summarize the high points of progre.':ls made at the end of each year through ~'\le superintendent's annual report. 1 have the pleasure in submitting herewith my twelfth annual report of the scnools of Jordan District. General Statement The school year which is just closing has witnes.':led very satisfactory progress in every department of our school system. Outs1de of a period of about one month last fall, when influenza was very prevalent in the \rvest, our health cona1tions h:1ve been most f rtunate and satisfactory. 'l'he teachers, principals, superviso-:3 and Board of ~ducauon have wor:tec! harmoniously and zealously for the geeera! ptlogress of the scnools, and rlle year as a whole has been one of re 11 advancement. Results of Elementary School Reorganization A plan to save one year of eucl:! pupil's s~ool Hfe by having th~ wc.rk of twelve years completed in e 1e·;,ren was p~t into operat1on for the firE=~ time at the beginning of the present year. The work to be covered during the first six yenrs, as outlined in tll.: state course of study, was so rearra'l\ged as to be covered hl fiV•! year::; in our 5ehools. The work of the Jumor High and the senior high was changed only slightly, so that we still llti.\., wree tull years of work in en.ch of these sch.;ol~. 'VI'e have demon· strated this year that it is p0sstble to do one ana a nrtn year's wucK o-nlined ih the state course in one year in the elementary grades, mastering all the essentials of elementary education in five years instead !>f in six. We are thoroughly convince that our pupil::! will be better prepa~ · for junior high school work aftt";:• one year of kindergarten and five years of elementary work now than they were after six years of elementary work ten years ago. Our schools have made wonderful progress in primary methods. The facility witll which our primary children acquire the elements of 1e1:u:nmg is simply marvelous. In reading, for example, our pupils read more and v<.ith greater facliity during the first ear, and do it with greater ease and interest, than they used to in the first two years of ~chool. Why hold them six years on the work which they can do in five? We are convinced~ also, that one full year of ltindergarten work will do much by way ot preparing the child to do effective nrst grade work in the way of social adjustment, oral expression, ability to taK.f! and follow directions, in add1tion to acquiring many skills and much knowledge wl!ich will be of servtc .ln turther traiHing and development. This will aid materially in makmg certain the mastery ot the elements of education in the five years preparatory to entering the Junior HJ ~ \school. order to m~ke ·s adjustment as early as possi\M~ the fifth and sixth grade pupils were given practically the same work this past year. ln all the tests given during the year, it was rather surprising that the fifth grade pupils stood practically equal with the s1xth, and in some cases they actually rated higher. Both grades were, therefore, advanced to the Junior High at the close of the present year. In the junior and the senior high schools a real opportunity presents itself for enrichment of the curriculum and la:yj;lg a broad foundation for effective citizenship. We have, therefore, Teserved the full six years for this period in which we aim to give a thorough preparation for entrance to college for those who wish to continue their formal education further, dand for thos who wish to enter the in ustries we shall have provided such knowl dge and skills as to make of them effective citizens. By rearranging the contents of the ·-~L'"-•" course of study to meet our ear organization instead of qual twelve, we suffer one seriO'l comparative disadvantage in all t ts issued from the state office. Our rades no longt;r correspond to those of the state course. The materials covered in grade five, for example, in the state course, is divided between two groups, the fifth and the sixth, in our new grading. When the state tests were issue~ this year, there fore, our teachers and pupils became alarm\ d because in each group part of the test covered materials which had not been taught this year. This put them at a serious disadvantage so rar as comparisons with the rest of the state is concerned, but this is not Intrinsically serious. It will, of course be misinteroreted outside of Jordan District, but our own teachers and pu pils now mderstand the situation per fectly, and the advantages of the new organization f r outweigh the disadvanta es. Kindergartens Previops tc this year we had conmmer kindel"gartens in the ps of the Bingham Canyon b~eftcial were they in socializing foreign children of the camps, of whom could not speak Engthe people appealed to the !o organize full school term killtderii:trtrens This was done at High Bingham and BingSo gratifying have been of this work that the orpuliZfLtlCIO will be eJ!:tended to include Weekly: Twelve Pages, Price Five Cents 1. (a) "Hoyal J':mblem" Overture----····- King (b) ".Jll'lody iu B," . ·-··············------ Ruhiustein (c) ------------------------------ '> Brave Boy Scout "~~atioaal J•:rnJ,Jem'' ........ ··-- -Bag-ley (a) "Ecbm•s from tiH• South"-··--·-···· Kloh·r (b) "Girl of 1\ly Dn·mns"...•.. ('lapp (c) "On tlte ~I all" .. ... . . -· ...... Goldman . . 3. (a) "An Operu tie ~ Tig-h tmnre" ·-- A md t (b) "Into the Da\\ 11 With You"-··--· - Lee (c) "1<:1 ( 'apitmt" ... ·-·-----·-···-·····-··-···Sousa -+. Poet and Pea!'ant OvPJtnre ·····-····-·····-- Suppe 1 1 ' ) "C. " "'-..I arc h ........................ I.,.. u nm 1Han 5. ~a \..LIJg' (h) "Kun> t'o1· Kare" ··-··················- HqUiuson (c) ".1.\m(•ricnu Xational ).1clod.ies .... Ascher ------------------- -~--- "'IR. ------ TEN INNING TilT OlD FOLK OUTING GOES TO O.S.l. PLANS ARE MDE fhls I:; Hicllur<l i'aUI, th!rt"'cn. Lin coin. Neb .. Boy Seout who sa 1 etl .\Irs. Umve1 Clev('lund Alexumler, wife of the turnous St. Louis pitcher, trow drowning In Platte river. llichard ts the son of Adjutant Gener11l Paul. of the Nebrnska Natioual Guurd Penney Chain Totals 1213 Units in Operation The total number of J. C PPnncy Co. stores now in operation tllroug-4out the country is 1105 with tl: • 108 stores represented in the purchase of the J. E. Byars & Co., and the MeCracken Co., stores btinging this total up to 1213. The J. C. Pen'!ley Co. name will be placed over the last two chains on August 1st. · Despite the fact that these stores are already han dling a large volume of J. C. Pt>:mey Co. merchandise, it is the plan of the company to withhold the use of the name until all inventory of tltt! 0ld stores has been disposed-of. Leases already completed wi:l bring the total 1mmber of store locations n~ to 1400 by .July 1st with addi;;rrn tl l.:!C\:.;es now be· ng consviered. .\ t; ~he ::.tart of the :, ( ar the '> ·gnnizaU.v':l ann<•tnced th~~ 500 new f:tores w·n,ld he added this y<"ar. It iJ now r;erta.~ th~t this l!.r:;i:! ir.creai'>e will be e 'ceed ell before the full list of new str: •':-< scheduled for F'all openings lvts l en c~flermined. In April of this ye".r t~e c~' ':prn~' o::>ened a new v;;arehf'•tse m. s •. ~·,,n.~ Mo., one of the largeo:~-., f 1ts Jn"Hl,.m t.Je United Stn.tes. Tl::l' central ,JS· tributing warehouse i<> now in full 0pnation and is suppl£-menting the warehouse activities in New York Ctty. , Sales quotas set at $200,000,000 at the first of the year have been mcreased to $215,000,~01.1 with the open· ing of the large hst of new st01·es throughout the country . After battling for ten innings Midvale dropped a very interesting baU game to the Oregon Short Li!le baseball team, by a score of four to three. Holt on the mound for Midvale pit· ched a nice game, but three errors by his team mates in the 4th inning net. ted the railroaders two runs and one run in the 6th and tenth en<~ed the tilt and the 'isitors won. Lefty Anderson pitched gJ'ld ball for the winners, giving the S .lelvJrites three runs and eight hits. -Midvale tied the score in th~ ninth, but the railroaders put a tally over m the tenth, enough to win. ln Mtdvalc half of the tenth, LaComb, M!dvrde's young catcher, crashed a beautiful triple, his second hit of the day. but he died there, as Matthews anr! B o·.vn popped up and Hughes groundr1d o-:.~t. Scott for the winners mac!e three hits in four tries. Milne played well in the fie!cl. Th bo . e x score. 1 0. S. L. 1 ! y B. H. 0. A. ' oung, 2b ····· ··· .................. 4 0 2 3 ·H. Anderson, rf ................ 4 2 0 0 ~all, c~ ................................ ~ I 'E uzrekis, 1b ........................ <> ' ~Igberg, c ·· ·· ...................... 4 cott, ss ............... ·····---··- -· ~ansen, 3 b ........................ relledy, If ....................... . }o.nderson, P .. ···- .......... lHID\"ALE .1 ? 9 1 3 0 0 3 2 0 4 ? 12 1 8 3 2 4 5 1 3 0 4 2 0 B. H. 0. A. Porter, ss .. .. ............. 5 0 1 2 Alsop, 1 b . . ... . .. ......... 4 0 9 0 Brown, lb ........................... 0 0 0 0 LaComb, c. ..................... 5 2 12 1 Matthews, 2b .. .......... 5 0 3 1 Bowen, rf ........................... 4 2 1 1 Smith, rf ..............: .............. 1 0 0 0 Hughes, If . . ...... .......... 5 1 0 2 Reading, cf ...................... 1 0 0 0 Brady, cf ........................... 1 1 0 0 Milne, 3b -···· .................. 4 1 3 4 Holt, P ............................... 4 l 1 1 Runs; Ball, Engberg 3, Bowe::t, Reading and Brady. Errors: Young, Buzrekis, Scott, Porter, Alsop, Lacomb and :Matthews. Two base hit: Bo\ven. Three base hits, Scott, Holt, Engberg, LaComb. Score by innings: 0. S. L ......... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1-4 lVIidvale ........ 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0-3 * • • • • • * • • • * *I * ROMANCE STJl,I, RA:\IP ANT • I * EVE.."'i IN A BUTCHER SHOP * ATTAYLORD:ES IN COAST CITY • *, • It is rumored that a young as- * • slstant in onf' of ~lldvale Mnrkt+~ * • has got himself engaged. Who is * 1 *the LUCKY (?) girl? * • We Wonder! : The many friends of Walter J. Tay• • * * • • * * * * • lor w!:'re shoc·l{ed to learn of h1s sudden death on July 2, 1929, at the home E. c. O'BRIEN TO REST AND of his sister, Mrs. Sam B. Dickson at RECUPERATE AT FISH LAKE 1151 Colusa Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. Ed O'Brien and family will spend Mr. Taylor recently visited friends the next two weeks at Fish Lake, 200 and relatives in Denver and :;topped miles south of Midvale, where Ed ex- several days in Midvale. Mrs. Dickpects to fully regain his health and son reports that his trip to Midvale thereby be the better able to bear was too much for him and after his down on the o. P. Skaggs meat scales return he grew weaker and weak~::r on his return. He contemplated a I until his heart just gave out. trip to visit friends in the Northwest Walter Taylor was employed for but decided the drive was too long so 'many years at the U. S. Smelting will spent 13 of his 14 days at the plant in Midvale and prominent in famous Utah Resort. The fish will 'the I. 0. 0. !•'. and Woodmen Fraterbe salted, pickled, etc., and shipped nal orders. to Midvale in barrels for winter use. No word has been received regardSo long, Ed. have a good time! ing the funeral arrangements. The annual outing of the Old Folks of the East and West Jordan Stakes will be held at Lagoon Wednesrtay the 17th of July under the direction of the two separate committees. Sub-committees have been llpnoimed as follows: W. W. Butler, B. H. Beckstead, Soren Dahl, W. R. Andrews and T. A .• Butterfield - PROGRAM. Transportation- W. \V. \\'ils< n. Sports and Publicity Geo. 'f. Sh<!i'p ·nd James M. Oborn. For further information c<msult local chairman. 44 Say There's Nothing \Vedding Reception For l\ir. and 1\lrs. Clifton Wrong Wi~h Journal I 4 Say It's Rotten Thayne at Bride's Home What's wrong with the Journal? ..:uriug ~he pasc \ ·eek we've been finding out exactly what the Journal readers think of the paper. Almost every person approOached had a different answer to the question, but the majority could be divided into grou s as follows: p 1. People interviewed who read the Journal-44. 2. Those who wouldn't have it if it were given away-4 3. Those who don't 'think 't even makes good fires-1. I 4. People who haven't time to read it--6. 5. Those who like the paper but not the editor-3. 6. Those who take it, read it and like it-26. 7. Those who say it contains no news-4. · 8. People who think it a good thing for the town-4 4. 9. Non-readers who think the paper impossible and absolutely rotten-- 3 . (Names will be given later) Any public commodity, however excellent it mav be has its l·nockers· yet there are" people in Mid~ale wh~ have taken the Journal ever since was a paper in Midvale. They hav~ watched it grow and help the town to grow. The Journal will compare favorably with any local paper published in a town having the population of Midvale -if not twice the size of Midvale. The truth of the matter isthat the reason for the Journal being a losing proposition financially is that it is five to ten years ahead of the town where it is located. We've got to bring the town up to us-and that's a losing proposition anytime. If it is a good thing for the town, for your properity, for the community and it is-it deserves the support of' the people. Write to the Midvale Journal and tell them what you think of the Journal. You may get yourself a $200 a month job editing it-when you get on the job it will be a good newspaper. The knockers usually are the fellows without a steady job- -here's a chance to wax fat and gain fame and fortune-Editor of The Midvale Journal-at $200 a month. Come all ye knockers! Let's see what you can do! Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Atkinson wish to thank everyone who assi~>ted in any way during the Illness and death of our baby, Harold Floyd Atkinson and for the sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. ~----------------------------------------- The new Scout Organizat: --n of the West Jordan Stake district was effected Wednesday night E. L. Crawford was chosen as Scout Commissioner. The committee selected are W. W. Malstrom, W. A. Mabey, James Hansen, Thomas A. Callicott and Henrv R. Hurrin. ten schools next year~all the larger centers of population where the number of pupils will pustify the cpening of a kindergarten. Just how to extend the advantages of the kinderga"ten to the smaller communities where there are only eight or ten children of kindergarten age, who would attend only a half-day session, is a problem yet to be solved. One additional upper grade could be transported from such schools to the nearest junior high school, thus making , room for the kindergarten group, but 1 the transportation of these kindergarten children back home at noon would materially increase our tranqportation expens"es-a.'l account which has already become rather cumbersome. However, the solution of this problem should receive our seri0us con sideration during the coming year. We are convinced that the kindergarten will make a great contribution to our educational system as the years go on, and all of our children should reap the benefits. (To Be Contlnued Next Week) Welcotne, Thrice Welcome YOU'RE JE'ST IN. TIME,SortTti' HIRED HAN JEST QUIT, JIH tiURJ' filS BACK PITC\ilt( • HALPH JACKSON Mr. Ralph vackson, manager of the MidvalE; Extension of the Morrison Merrill Co., Lumber Merchants has been in Midvale since May 15th on which date he took the place of Mr. James Stevfnson. Mr. Jackron's business experie:11.:e belies his youthful appearance. He has been connectrd with the Mrmison Merrill Co., for the past fuur years. He was e;mployed by them fnr two years in Park City; one year in Sugarhouse anJ during the past ye•\,. be hes been associated with the Riverton Extrn"lion Yard. Mr. Jackson expects to remain in Midvale indt:'finitely, subject, of course to the desires of his employers. Vv hile he is here he will give all pu ,ons thE' be'lt service that iutelligen "E.- and concern for the wants of tht:> r •bli1 can g~ve. Midvale business men ::tre v!:'ry glad to claim Mr. Jack· son as on of their number. HAY, Mt<S GOT J.UMGA~, . l'l-'E GOT NiEUMATI'Z. 4'Z~ AN' WEP$ LOADEO UP Willi SCATtiEfi...S OF FARM WORK ~·"'· r.t'..!tUJ~ TH"IS <lOT lO SE oortf:i, AN' il • • r •t· .,. f t b · n ~ se. m,, 0 all ::Skets ~f wlute C~ll c ~u~ry btlls and p:nlt cec1~ brunI mr rcsc- · pmk and whtte peomes and sweet &lysum Mr. ~nd Mrs. Clift.on Thayne and their bndal party recetve? 150 guests _at a. very interesting weddmg receptiOn gwen last Wednesday everung at the bride's home on South State, following their marriage in the Salt Lake Tem~le. A profusion of beautiful summer flo wers were used throughout the rooms. The bride was lovely in a!l ivory satin moJ€'1 C?II binc 1 ":'ith s~adow lace. ~er embrv~clEJred tulle veil was held m place v<.,th a pr t:tty ornament of pear:s D:Dd rh1mstones. _sh,e carried 3: beautiful bouqrt of bnde s roses, hly-of the. valle~ and orange blosso~s. -'h:;s Phillis Greenwood a bndes~a,d, wa~ gown~d in a pretty blush Pl~k bouffant taffeta model and she earned orchid sweet peas. Miss Maxme Clayton wore :pale orchid and her bouquet was of pmk sweet peas Miss Verla Th'-\I'" wore cera! georgette and carried tl.ame sweet peas. Mr. Delbert Thayne. was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Morom Thayne and ~ishop and M~s: T. F. Greenwood assu,ted m recetvmg. Miss Lois Rasmussen of Midvale, Mrs. Ray Allsop, of Murray :md Mrs. Hans Jensen, had charge of the gtft roo!n. Mrs. E. Allen Batem ...n, Mrs. \Vilham M. Cox of Salt L~e a . •d Mrs. Charles Thornton were m c ;.arge of the refreshment~ 7'h!' Hi<>ses Edna Glover, OrP~ ~ ofie , H, ..e.l Glov~r and Helen N eL n as • t d m s~rvmg.. The P 0JUlat Hawaiian Stnng Quartette ?f •' .!" ~alee furmshed v_ery appropna~e 'IlU::.lC for the occ::~:s1on. Mr. a ld J',1:r•\ _Tha~e receiVed ever so ma~y _b' 'l.!ful gtfts as well as go?d ." IS'b,"' ror a happy future. They enJO\ ed a l'.,:n:.ey moon te Ogden Canyon and are at hon~e to their friends at 7th East and Uwon Avenue. --~ Funeral Services Held For Crash Victim Funeral service:> were held in the South Jordan ward chapel Sunday afternoon for James Peterson. Bishop Hyrum Stocking officiated. The choir sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives" Prayer by Pres. Joseph M. Holt. A quartet sang ''Oh. My Father" Ex-Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, John Hansen, Neils Hansen and Geo. S. Ostler all elougized the splendid character and accomplishments of Mr. Peterson. Floral offerings were perfuse and beautiful. Interment was in the South Jordan cemetery. Mr. Peterson was killed by an army truck on Redwood road. Those representing the Utah National guard at the funeral services were W. G. Williams, Adjutant General, C. Clarence Neslen, Chaplain and member of the Staff, Arnold Rich a member of the staff. 1 Wm. C. Crump Given Impressive Services at Bluffdale Wai d Chapel Tuesday at~ernoon in the Bluffdale ward chapel, funeral s~rvices were held for \Vm. C. Crump v.l:o presided cJVl'r that w'lrd as Bishop for more th1. '· twenty five years. The ch 1pel was filled tn o·.'erfiowing t.h' I" <}·r• L'l.d to.·truw was banked with flO\'"f rs. Si'1."'ing was under the direction of Etev<. art Eccles. The choir ~irging "O:t, Hy Father" and "Resting Now lTrom C'•.re and Sorrow". A solo "I'll Go W'l-tere You Want Me To ~o" St wart F.~clr ~ang ''The Per'ec• I >.v" f'p-akeru were Joseph S . H. Bo h'l y;m·~ll1 T••rner, Soren Rasmu<l~Fn n.rd Pn~ Jo". M Holt. Bishop Crwnp was a. splendid char'l.Cter of a l<;nd and aff..,ctionate disposition patient unJ fvrgiving. He lE;aves a "lplendid family and a host of friends to hold sacred his memory. that when in his novels be once got bIs characters cast nnd definitely outuned, they seemed to get n way from hIm, to d e t e r m I n e t b c i r own behavior and procedure, and. no matter how much he tried to manage them, they seemed to have w I 11 s ot their own nod a des· tiny to work out ln spite of all the author's nttQI.Ilpts to make them behave toward each other as he would have lllted to have them. 1 have somet,lmes felt that our furniture bad something of these same human chara<:ter1stics, and that when tl!e ¥arlous pieces were once settled in their respective corners ot the house, no matfer how determined we might be at times to bring about a rearrangement. the chairs and the tables 110d tl1e sattees, managed In a short time to drift back ugaJn each Into Its own familiar corner, as It they knew by a sort of wooden intuition the most appropriate place for each partil'ulnr piece. • When Nancy and I tlrst 1 settlel down to housekeeping we had fe'C rooms to be furnished, and only the minimum amount of furniture to place In them. There was a sleeping room and a sitting room which seemed to me might at any time with advantage ba completely changed about, the one becoming the other. but Nancy hod her wny as women ore wont to do. and we proceeded to arrange our small bits of furniture. l wns all th~;t tlme thinking how much better It would be If the bedroom were usctl as a sitting room, and the sitting room as a bedroom. We lh·cd along for two or three mnnths with things as they were, and then one eHnlug Nancy was to be out for two 01 three hours, and I deter· mined upon the re-arrangement. Everything was to be changed, Including the window curtains and the pictures on the wall One of the fellows agreed to help me and we worked fust. Before Nancy got borne the metarnor· phosls bad been wrought. She was a little dazed when she first came ln nn!l looked around, and then togethP.r we looked the change over. I tried to think It was better, but tt really wouldn't do at all. There wasn't a piece of furniture that wasn't lonesome tor its old corner. The pieces stood out stltr and tmcomtortnble. There didn't seem to be an old frlen!l anywhere. We couldn't stand the change a half· hour, so we set to wor'k, before we even went to bed, and moved every· thing back Into Its old place. . Adaptability to new work and new condltlons Is too infrequently found In people. Like the furniture, we look awkward and out of place when we are moved to a new position. Bavlilg once found a corner or a convenient wall space into which we seem to fit, It Is often the wlsest plan to stay there and to mal'e the best of our position. Tbe main thing ts to find the proper corner. and then to let the furniture stay where 1t is put ((C). 1829, Weeter11 Newspaper UDion.) Dr. H. E. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson left Friday, July 5th, for a two weeks tour of California and will attend the Dental Convention in San Francisco en route. Dr. Nelson will devote at least a week to intensive study at the convention in many lines. After the close of the convention they will return through Yosemite National park over Tioga pass, and home via Car· son City, Reno and Elko. Dr. Nelson moved his dental equipment into the new building on Center Street July 4th. We are advised of the engagement of Miss Ideal Ben·ett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berrett and Mr. Earl Toone, prosperous young dairy man of South Cottonwood and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toone. The marriage is to take place about July lOth. Mrs. Annie Smith has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J.ohn Neff of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Bushnell of Salt Lake have bought the new home now owned by Mrs. Annie Johnson on the property previously owaed by Burgon Bros. Mrs. Johnson is temporarily located in Union. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Powell of Mon· ticello are spending a week with Mrs. Powell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson. Miss Mable Greenwood of Ririe Idaho is spending a month here with relatives. She was a guest Tuesday of Bishop and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett of Provo, former residents of East Midvale :vere special guests Wednesday even: mg at the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thayne. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNamara and children were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Miss Phyliss Greenwood of Sandy was a guest Tuesday of last week at the ho.m,e of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Green wood. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. R. H. Sharp Thursday evening honoring her birthday anniversary. • Progressive games were playe'.l and refreshments were served to 14 guests • Father and Sons outing will be held July 13th, 14th and 15th in three mile canyon. The caravan will leave the intersection at West Jordan Friday July 13th at 4 p. m. |
