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Show ANEW SERIAL .START this WEEK Page four of Journal "THE PIRATE OF PANAMA" Pictures and Story START this WEEK Page four of Journal 6y Arthur Brlabane The Cool Pacific. Rules to Be Broken. The President-Engineer• 5,000,000 Years Old • you have been advised to H ERE, visit Seattle, and without tall to Volume 5 Number 18 Midvale, Utah, Friday Septen1ber 13, 1929 ENGINE GETS BEST OF AUTO Poached! A sedan listed as belonging to A. 0. Cook of Midvale was badly wrecked by an engine at the D&RGW railroad crossing near the D&RGW depot sometime near midnight, Sept. 11th. As far as could be learned there were four occupants in the car but all escaped injury, presumably by abandoning the car before the collision. New Books on the Library Rental Shelf THE YOUNG MAY MOON.to-By Martha Ostenso (Author of the Wild Rose)Another interesting story of a woman, who had to overcome, not only her youth, but a mistalce of her young ~omanhood-amid the hardest of sur roundings. THE ALCHEMY MURDER, Another popular story which the lover of mystery murder tales will be sure to enjoy. Thes screen version will be doubly interesting if the book is read first. BLAIR'S ATTIC, by Jos. C. Lincoln This is a story of an old house on Cape Cod and its influence on the lives of its inmates. There is an element of mystery which holds the read er as well as an interesting history of times of 40 years ago. IN BRIGHTEST AFRICABy Carl Okeley, the African ExFuneral services for Mrs. Mary A. plorer . Brown Aylett, who passed away early Monday following a paralytic stroke, were held Wednesday in the First Ward Chapel. Bishop Henry Beckstead of the 2nd ward was in charge. The singing was by a quartette composed of D. M. Todd, Jr., John Dunn, Mrs. F. W. Richardson and Mrs Next Tuesday September 17th is- N. E. Bergman. P.. solo was given by Charles "Primary Home Coming Day" On this day the Primary Officers Schmidt. Prayers were by Bernard and children will entertain parents, Rasmussen and Olof Olson, and C. I. the Bishopric, all ward officers and ~}o1I gave the obituary. 'l'he speaker·s were Niels Lind and 1 interested in the association. "The Home Coming Day' is the Mr. Geo. M. Cannon of Salt Lake, a time to collect the Annual fund (10cl life long friend of the deceased. Interment was In the West Jordan All officers and children enrolled will be expected to pay their dimes Cemetery under the direction of C. I . Goff. on this day. Mrs. Aylett, familiarly known as Tha program prepared will be as "Aunt Nell" may be considered a piofollows: Singing, Children's Day, Chlidren neer resident pf Midvale as she has lived in the community over forty and Officers. years. She was the widow of WilPrayer, Jay Young. Res:itation, LeRoy Clayton. liam Aylett, who preceeded her to the Demonstrations by Group One, great beyond by 12 years. She was "The Farmer" born in New Jersey 74 years ago. Sweet William by Group Two. Two nieces survive, they are Mrs. Zeebees and Zeegees "A Hunting Florence Gillett of Salt Lake and Mrs. We Will Go" Ethel Edholm of Chicago, and the Trail Builders Tap- by Trail Build- relatives of her husband. ers. Mrs. Aylett in her more active Dance, Sea-Gull Girls. years was an accomplished musician Singing "Rowing" Primary. and excelled in home arts and crafts. Musical Selection Arva Millerberg For many years she taught music and Singing "The Army of the Living china painting. God" She passed away at the home of Benediction, Verta Kartchner. her nephew H. C. Egbert with whom she lived. The Primary Association of the Midvale 1st ward was reorganized on HERRIMAN M. I. A. WORI\: Sunday with the following officers in The new officers are as follows: charge. Louis C. Jensen, President. Edith Beckstead, president, Verna LeRoy Miller, 1st Counselor. Bishop and Mrs. Sam H. Jenkins, John Crane, 2nd counselor. counselors, and Mary Orton, secretary Gerald Stone, Secretary. Released officers are Vera Dunn, David Haycock, teacher. .. counselor and Cora Preece secretary. D. D. Adams0n, Scout Master. Conventions for Mutual ImproveJohn T. Bodell, Teacher. ment workers of the East and West Levi Freeman, Choister. Jordan stakes will be held in the Annie Crane, President. Granite stake house, Sunday Sept. 15 Majorie Butterfield, 1st counselor. A one hundred per cent attendance of Lucy Butterfield, Secretary. officers and teachers is expected from Mildred Christensen, Junior teacher the Midvale wards. Gladys Butterfield, advance Senior Teacher. Reorganization of the Mutual PresVida Crane, Bee Hive idencies in the Midvale Second Ward Florence Bodell, Organist. was effected Sunday. The new offiHazel Crane, Chorister cers areCarrie Crane, Gleaner Y. M. M. I. A. Emma Butterfield, Gleaner. Lionel E. Rasmussen, president. The M. I. A. Opening party was Merle E. B1·own and Glen Lennberg held Tuesday evening in the Amuse~ counselors, ment Hall with a short program. Harold Bateman, secretary. Louis C. Jensen presided. The story Y. L. M. I. A.Book Wedding was presented by the Fern Beckstead, president officers. Dancing was enjoyed and Elizabeth Lind and Edith Wright, light refreshments served to 130. counselors, Bertha Lind, secretary. COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS Communit1 Activity CommitteeThe first regular meeting of the Arthur Hobbs, chairman, Harry Community Club for the season will Wright, Mary Terry and Mrs. L. B. be held Wednesday Sept. 18th at the Brown, members. Club rooms on East Center Street. POLITICAL CROUP SERVICES FOR IS ORGAN~ZED MRS. AYLETT Organization of a political group was effected ·wednesday night at a meeting of 20 prominent citizens of Midvale City. The party was named "Progressive" and a committee was appointed to draft by-laws and a constitution, in addition to selecting a convention place and date. It is expected that the conference will be held between the first and the 15th of October. Silas Brown, Mrs. W. B. Wiles, James Cotter, John Dunn, Neil Anderson and Arthur Hobbs were named a.::; tile committee. 'l'he meeting was held in the Firemen's hall and marked the organization of Midvale first Progressive Party. Plans for further work were also discussed. PRIMARY HOME COMING DAY • I FAIR PYROTECHNICS TO DEPICT HISTORY AND SCENICS OF UTAH .. Fireworks that portray viv~ drama and depict wonderlands in flames of natural color, will be the big entertainment feature for each evening of the Utaft State Fair, scheduled for the week of October 5 to 12, at Salt Lake City. The program provides that every scene presented be something characteristic of the Beehive State, according to Ernest S. Holmes, manager. "The Fire Nymphs in Utah's Wonderland" will be a fireworks pageant of the State'~ famous scenic wonders. Natural bridges and other weird formations of Southern Utah will be shown with an astounding realism. The "Fire Nymphs" in a ballet dance will be the highlight of this scene, "'fhe Coming of the Pioneers" will be another of the spectacular set pieces. Pioneer maids in sun monnets and gingham dresses will do one of ~he characteristic dances of t..he period. "The Driving of the Golden Spike" will also be shown. Cowboys and ponies will be introduced in this act. Locomotives belching flame will also be seen. The concludl:ng scene each evening will be the depiction in fireworks of Salt Lake City as an air center. Hailing from points at Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles, planes will sweep across the field and alight at Salt Lake City at the center of the fair irounda. 1\I. I. A. WEDDING IS FEATURE OF THIS YEARS WORK l vVeekly - Price 5 cents ----------------------------------------------MISS OLIVE HARRIS • • atop at Denver, going or comln&, to see Pike's Peak. i'. G. Bontila an4 other wonden. New York City temperature on Wednesday was 94 degrees, Boaton'a was 97. The four coolest spots In the United States on that day weN San Francisco, Seattle, Denver and San Diego. San Francisco was coolest of all with 68 degrees. Seattle 70, Denver and San Diego 72. About 125,000 young people of the L. D. s. church throughout the world gathered in their various wards Tuesday evening and held their opening night Social. A most unique idea was outlined by the M. I. A. General board in Salt Lake to have a special celebration the same evening, commemorating the consolidation or uniting of the Young Woman's Journal and the Improvement Era or the Young Men's Hand Book. So the above idea took the form of a joke kedding in East Midvale Ward, the Young Men represented by President Wallace Mil lerberg, the groom and the bride or Young Ladies by Miss Maxine Clayton. Counselor James Brady acted as Clergyman and they were attended by flower girls and six witnesses. The male members of the party wore very formal evening dress and the ladies were very pretty in their taffeta gowns of various pastel shades. Miss Y. L. Journal wore a pale pink satin and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She also carried a showe1 brides bouquet. During the procession, Mrs. Jacl! Nicholson played Lohengrins Wedding March. Immediately following the ceremony, dainty maids passed Souvenir wrapped wedding cake. The following program was also enjoyed. Vocal Dueta. I'll Forget You in Vain b. The Swallow, Misses Edna and Hazel Glover Flag Ceremony ....... ......... Boy Scouts Led by Mr. Colonel Sofie Remarks, ............ Joseph D. Millerberg Stake Board Member Steel Guitar Duet, Misses Grace Middleton and Evelyn Carlsen Reading, ................ Mr. Norris Sharp Short Talk, ........ Y. L. President, Mrs. Clyde Soffe Reading, .... .... Miss Delsa Christiansen Remarks --- · Bishop T. F. Greenwood The remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancing IPlder the direction of the Ward Recre'&.tion com mittee, Mr. R. H. Clayton in charge. Refreshments were served to about 100 guests. LEO J. PATON BURIED Impressive funeral services for Leo J. Paton, who was killed in an automobile accident Thursday of last week on the way from Herriman to Riverton, were held Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Ward House. Bishop Franklin T. crane officiated. Prayers were by Thos. S. Butterfield and David Haycock. The speakers were J. H. Crump, Bishop Crane, 0. G. Workman, of Salt Lake, Thos. Freeman, J. S. H. Bodell, and Carter E. Grant, Seminary Teacher at Sandy. Music was furnished by the Ward Choir. The grave was dedicated by H. Golden Tempest. The floral offerings weTe beautiful and profuse. Many friends from out-of-town 1were in attendance. BUSINESS RIVALRY MORE FRIENOL Y In an address delivered befor-e the conference on retail distribution in Boston last night, Earl Sams, President of the J. C. Penney Company operating nearly 1400 retail dry goods stores said, "The objective of the chain store manager is, and should be, in the average case, identically the same as that of the indenpendent store manager. If he is in the right job, he looks upon his worlc as a service to which his community is entitled. And he has a right to expect a reward only in proportion to the service rendered. "Rivalry has always existed, some-] times friendly, sometimes not so frien dly, between and among independent merchants, just as it does between chain stores and independents. This condition will always obtain. I feel that the unfriendly atttitude in business is becoming less marked. Men have accepted broader view of what Miss Olive Harris, A. B., graduate their business relationships should be. On the whole, they are somewhat less of Music at Brigham Young University and former instructor of piano at selfish. "Store-keeping can be ms.de to Sugar City, Idaho. Miss Harris is a student of Dean serve men and women to the mutual advantage of the store-keeper and his Gerrit de Jong, Provo and Clifford C. customers. The customer contributes Clive of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Among t he money: the store-keeper contrib- her accomplishments she has played utes knowledge, skill, judgment and Mendelsohns Concert in D Minor acc.he buyiPg ability of an organization companied by the Symphony Orchesso tha t the customer's money is in- tra of B. Y. U ., this being the first vest ed in the most economical man- concert played in Provo. Miss Harris is employed as teacher ne.·. "It would seem that a merchant in in t he Midvale Junior High School any community, regardless of pre- this year and announces that she will vailing requirements, should be the take a limited number of private piaservant of his public. And this deduc no pupils. Special prices will be givtion applies with equal force to both en to students taking a twelve lesson the chain store and the independent course. For further information telephone or call at Edward Loranger's retailer. "Viewed in this light, the relation- 288 Locust and 2nd Ave. ship that properly should exist between the chain store and the independent store is that relationship which should exist between two men who happen to be engaged in the same kind of business. "Already a large percentage of the independent merchants are proving to · themselves that their early fears of J chain stores were groundless. The opening social of the Second "Any corporation which might have as its supreme objective, the deliber- Ward M. I. A. was a highly succesate annihilation of some other service ful affair. It was given Tuesday evrendering business project, deserves ening in Goff's Hall and more than to fail, and because of its inability to 130 were in attendance. Grace Whitapply right principles in its opera- more and Mrs. G. A. Pearson of the tions, little hope for its permanent Stake Board were present and Miss Whitmore spoke during the program. success need be entertained. Other numbers on the program were Continued on Page 4 (A) readings by Henry Bills of South Jordan and vocal selections by Miss Read ing of Grant Ward. B. A. Rasmussen gave the booster talk on the M. Achievement day exercises of the I. A. magazine, and following the"Story Book Wedding" punch and two 4-H Clubs were held Friday of wedding cake was served. Dancinglast weelc in the Ward House where was also a feature of the enteortainc the following program was rendered: ment. 1st year club under the direction of leader Fern Bodell; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nielson of Minutes were read by secretary Salt Lake were dinner guests Sunday Edith Butterfield. of Mr. and Mrs. P . E'. Sullivan. Stunt, 1st year girls; J. Hollis Aylett, H. M. Nicholson Reading, Edith Butterfield. and Paul Stokes, superintendents of What Club Work Means To Me .... the Midvale First Ward Sunday school Melba Dansie: Music, Roberta Crane; were hosts to the entire enrollment Short talks, Mrs. J. H. Crump, Mrs. Monday evening at a Weinnie and Ivy L. Hall. Nine were awarded. Marshmallow roast, conducted at the 2nd year club under the direction of rear of the ward house. their leader, Annie Crane . • P. C. Rasmussen who underwent nn Minutes were read by secretary. operation Wednesday at a Salt Lake Pledge repeated by group. hospital is reported to be as well as Reading, Phylis Bodell. can be expected at this time. Song- Club Girls. Mildred Butterfield and ~ Rue Pet Mr. Stanley J. Tracy of Detroit, erson demonstrated the hemmed patch Michigan, is spending his vacation in and Dot Crump and Tola Christensen Midvale at the home of Dr. and Mrs. demonstrated the bungalow apron. Harold E. Nelson. Refreshments were served to the Mr. Tracy is employed in the public. Government service as Naturalization Agent, Practicing before the State and Federal Courts. FILIPINO ARMY Before returing to Detroit, Mr. Tracy will be wedded to Miss Margaret Qualtrough of Salt Lake City. SECOND WARD OPENING SOCIAL 4-H CLUB WORK iff l\laj. Vincente Lim, United States Infantry, who, by his graduation from the Army War college, holds the distinction of being the first citizen of the Philippine Islands to complete the entire educational course of tbe regular army and have bls name placed on the general starr eligible list. He graduated from West Point In 1914. This reminds you that Callfornla Is a summer resort as well aa a winter resort. Temperature of San Diego, aouthena end of Calllornla, only 72 degrea... I That's what the big Pacltle Ocean does, absorbing summer'a heat. clvlDC it back In winter. I A passenger on the Zeppelin remarked: "Rules were meant to be broken," and secretly smoked a cl&"ar, bringing flame within touchinl dl• tanc-e of the Zeppelln's highly uplosive gas bag. One spark would have blown eYer,• body on board to destructoln. That American passenger'• motto. ."Rules were meant to be broken, N t.a quite American, beginning ln reapectable quarters with contempt tor the Constitution, reaching all the waJ to the gunman In the gutter and tbe fool in the Zeppeli».. Summer Is gone, the Senate Ia alttlng, discussing the tariff. One hundred and twenty m1lllon Amerie&lll that eat sugar, beet sugar mea, LoW. lana sugar men, sugar growera of the whole world, are interested lD suaar. A high sugar tariff real17 meaD~ protection, a national subsidy of m&11J millions for employers of Aalatlo Ja. bor in Hawall and the PhlllpplDN. I Sugar comes duty tree from those places belonging tQ Uncle Sam. Aslat· ics do the work {beir employer• cat the profit Not ~uch of lt wlll 10 to the sugar growers o't this continent. Our friend Cuba good cuatomer an4 good neighbor w~uld be ruined by a high tariff If 'anything could ruin 10 plucky a people. _ __ Uncle Sam, under the dlrectloll ot his President-engineer, Ia cettlnr ready to spend one blllion dollars aD4 he couldn't do better. Army engineers, under Beeret&rf Good's direction, wlll survey the CeDtral American jungles for the Nlctr ragua Canal. It they do as well aa the army eaglneers dtd In Panama Uncle Sam w11l have another big feather in hla cap. It wm take ten yean and coat a btllion, to bulld a canal tbrouch lU miles of tropical, mountainous toreat.ta, from the Atlantic to the Pacltlc. The canal, which w111 pay for lbtelf, w111 give to Uncle Sam, with hla P&Qo ama Canal, two of the most important waterways of the earth. That's ~ neerlng worth while. The University of Calh."Onlla r.celves bones of animals that roamed the Texas plains long before the first "long-horns," 5,000,000 years ago. The collection includes tbree-toecl horses as small a1 sheep, bones of a wolf as big as a grluly bear, an4 species of camels. They llved ln Texu In those days. In ancient days, wonderlnr &J;l4 1&"norant men, finding mammoth dtno. aur bones, thought those anlmala had been made ot clay by the Lord. He didn't llke them and never put the breath of Ute In them. Leonardo Da V.lnci was first to reallze that the animals had actuall7 lived and become extinct If animals that had lived here 6,000.000 years ago seem old, consider the work of Professor Matthews of Call· fornla, now completing his studies ot the first mammals. They llved 75,000,• 000 years ago, and before they arrlTed animals of many kinds, unable to nurse their young, bad lived for other milllons of years. It'a an old planet. Seventeep of twenty points tn the navy reduction plan for Britain and this country are agreed upon. Britain "wlll not build ships In competition GRANT WARD '.fO HAVE with the United States." PROGRAM, SEPT. 17, at 1:30 p.m So says Ramsay MasDonald. On Tuesday, September 17th, 1929, the Relief Society of the Grant ward No need for Britain to compete wttla will hold a special meeting. us. We are not going to fight the Brit· This meeting will convene at 1:30 Ish. or anybody that leaves u. alone. p. m. to receive reports and at 2:00 Besides, battleships are out of date. o'clock a program will be given at only airplanes and submarines count which Dr. Sundwall will lecture and a few swift cruiser" to hua.q After which refreshments will be enemy commerce. served. On Friday, Sept. 27th, 1929, the Emir El Hussein, Grand Mufti, m011t Ward is giving a supper and program On the program is listed a number of powerful among the Arabs ln Pal. . Radio Artists, Professional Entertain tine, warns Great Britain that a r• ers, The Mystery Man, White Ele- volt of 60,000,0~0 Mohalnmeda.u Ia phant Auction Art Gallery and a num coming. He says: "It Is not a mere WaUIDC ber of others features. Ice Cream and refreshments will be Wall incident. It Is a rebellion agalut on sale. Admission lOc and 25c to the British who conspired with the Zionist congress to turn OVEll" Palestine all. to the Jews and put out the Ara!Na. .. Butler Relief Society united with This Grand Mufti described b7 UD.iUnion and held Teachers Convention Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Union ward "ersal Service as a "handsome 70UJ11 house. After the opening exercises man with red beard and hlrh for• the following program was rendered head, the Idol of the Arab ,eople, ·• would not try to bring modem war "Address of Welcome " Teachers Responsibility- President upon his 60,000,000 Mohammedans. had he used his high forehead acqul~ Lucy Godfrey. lng Information about the !at~; war. Reading-May Smart. Duet- "We Love our Work" Mrs. The Arabs. if wise, wUJ postpone Lucy Proctor and Mrs. Maud Proctor. war until they possess airplanes, IU'o Remarks, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jen- tillery, polson gases and factories prosen of the Stake Relief Society Board ducing them. Very dainty refreshments were ser(@, 1929, by lUna Foaturoo Sr ..diuto, JM.) ved to 54 guests. |