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Show Rpaid editor says: EAD what the highest That is, read what • Arthur Brisbane says in these columns each week. He will entrance you with his graphic, terse inte!'pretation of current events. He believes sincttely in a better tomorrow. He knows human conditions can be improved, and he Weekly - Price 5 cents cow· TESTERS Mrs .. Donald Ma-crae puts into each MAKE REPORT MURRAY-Summary report of the Salt Lake-Summit counties Dairy Herd Improvement association tests for the period from August 16 to October 15 was released Thursday by Vcre L. Martineau, Salt Lake county agricultural agent. The tests were conducted by Ray Littlefield, and comprise the second 60-day period. Andrew Sjoblem, Sandy, again captured first honors with his prize Holstein, Spot. The cow produced 3904 pounds of milk during the sixty days. Following is the complete list of winning owners, with animals' names, breed, milk production and butter fat p1·oduction for the 60-day ·tests: Andrew Sjoblom, Sandy, _Spot, Holstein, 3904, 156.1; J. R. Wm~er, Salt Lake, Spot, Jersey, 2135, 125.9; J. R. and Hazel Jersey, 2074, 103.7; .J. J. Dahl, Park City, Long Legs, Jersey 2867, 117.2; J. C. Walker, -Murray, Ray Apple, Holstein, 3172, 110.9; Andrew Sjoblom, Sandy, June, ,Jlqlstein 3101, 108.5; J. G. Walker, Murray,' Golantha, Holstein, 2'!48, 105.4.; N. P. Peterson, Salt Lake, Agnus, Jersey-Holstein, 21_04, 103.8; J. J. Dahl, Park City, Sadie, Jersey, 1006, 103.2; Levi P, onsaekyralnOash 1006, 103.2; Levi Pearson, Oakley, Wiflona, Holstein, 2700, . 102.6; Thompson Bros., Murray, Daisy, Jersey, 2196, 101.0; William Eldredge, Salt Lake, Fancy, Holstein, 2684, 100.6. Owners of high herds . over 20 cows included: Andrew Sjoblom, Sandv· J. J. Dahl, Park City; Dr •.r. 'cannon, Magna; J. R. Winder, So.lt Lal:e; Thompson Bros., Murray. Owners of high herds, 10 to 20 cows were: Joe Reynolds, Park City; J. R. Peterson, Riverton; Levi Pearson, Oakley; Asarco Farm, Magella: Parker Bros., Sandy. Owners of high herds under 10 cows were: G. Kasworm, Murray; Wilford Coon, Magna; R. T. Coon, Magna; W. N. Eldredge, Salt La_ke; D. Brinton, Murray; J. N. Jenkills, Magna. . . According to Mr. Martine2.u, herd. .ilr e proving favorable throughout and with the improved methods employed at present, improve.men~ should result rapidly. Mr. Martmeau announced that the herds tested by Mr Littlefield include practically all ·the high grade herds in Salt LaKe and Summit counties. w: I' Second Ward M .I. A. to Give Hallowe'en Dance The Second ward M. I. A. will give a spooky Hallowe'en dance in Goff's hall on October 29. The officers of the M. I. A. have been planning th_is affair for some time and they Will assure everyone who comes to t_h( dance a very good night of entertainment. . The hall will be decorated m thr brilliant Hallowe'en colors and everyone will be coming in costume. Everybody will be there ,so make arrangements to attend and have a good time. Officers in charge of the dance have secured Mr. Gordon Ohlsen a~d his orchestra to furnish the mus1c for the occasion. Admission charges will be the popular prices of 15 and 35 cents. .. ART-METAL CLASS HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT Tlle class in Art-Metal given by Mr. Voelker has a large enrollment of teachers. This class intends !O complete five projects in coppe! m the next few weeks. The proJects consist of two trays, a bowl, a vase, candle-stands, and a set o_f book ends. Union is represented m the class by Miss Madsen and Miss Oborn; Sandy by Mr. Madsen, Miss Dewey, Miss Jensen, Mr. Burgon, Mr. Strong, and Miss Rawson; Jordan high by Mr. Butler, Mr. Nelson and Mr. T. A. Dewey; Riverton by Mr. Seal; West Jordan by Mr. Anderson and Miss Hulme and Midvale by Mr. W .;E. Dewey: Miss Parsons, Miss Harris, Mrs. Olson, Miss G. Evans and Miss Miller. • PEOPLE'S PARTY CONVENTiON . ... There was a capacity attendance at the People's party convention held Monday evening in the Iris theater. Thomas J. Forman, chairman, and L. C. Canning ,secretary, were elected to contjnue in office. After a report by the committee on order of business, the following· candidates wer" eic<.:ted: Mayor, L. A. Porter; recorder, Mary B. Stokes; treasurer, Melvin Lind. These three candidates, having no bpposition, were elected by acclamation. The balloting for councilmen resulted in the election of B. A. Rasmussen for the long term, J. Hollis Aylett, E. E. Elieson and R. W. Quick for the two-year terms. Mark Cozzens lost to Dr. Quick by a small count. Music was furnished by the Apollo quartette. week:fy column a direct and forceful appeal for 8UCh an improvement. Mr. Brisbane's writings are more wide!)" read and appreciated than are those of any other editor of today. To read what he says is to keep in touch with a fut moving world. ARTHURBRISBANB "Made in the West, proved in the West, and exactly suited to the needs of western users." When the Durant Motor company of California announced the new line of Durant commercial vehicles, that was the statement made by officials of the company. They stated further that the new models, namely, the Model "X," a one and one-half ton truck, and the Dura~t Commercial a half-ton truck, were exactly suited to every specialized hauling job encountered in the light delivery. and express fields. That the company is well qualified to speak in these positive terms, is shown in a report on file in the offices of George R. Scott, vice president and assistant general manager of the western factory, and F. W. Vrooman, chief engineer, according to c. J. Ridd, local Durant dealer. "Exhaustive tests on the highways and in the mountainous regions of the West prove conclusively that these trucks have power to master western grades, higher speeds on long stretches of highway, and a greater driving flexibility to cope with traffic in congested areas. "As an instance of the extent of our research one of our runs was a three-day t~st of the model "X" truck conducted at almost in its entirety' in the Sierra Nevada mountains. Carrying its rated load of 3000 pounds, the truck was subjecte.d to every conceivable road and chmatic condition. Its performance was remarkable. "Leaving the Durant factory, Oakland, at 2 o'clock p. m., we arrived in Placerville at 9:30 o'clock the same night, covering 183 miles the first day at an average speed of 28.3 miles an hour ,and climbing to a height of 1830 feet at that city. On the second day we reached the sumit of the Sierras, 7630 feet above sea level negotiating the famous Slippery Ford grade 'l.vith east. This grade runs to a maximum of 16 per cent, and reaches an altitude of 6500 feet. "F.rom Loyalton to Oakland, on the third day, we covered a distance of 271 miles in 12¥2 hours nmning time, for an average of 22 miles an hour. From Loyalton the road led over the Yuba Pass, the three forks of the Yuba river, Nevada City and Mrs. Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was elected national president of the American Legion Auxiliary at the convention in Louis· ville. DR. SHERMAN BROWN NEFF TO GIVE COURSE IN MOUERN DRAMA Beginning Wednesday afternoon, October 30, at 4 o'clock, Dr. Sherman Brown Neff, late of Washington and Lee university, in Virginia, and present head of the department of English at the University of Utah, will give a course in contemporary drama. He has spent a lifetime in preparing himself to teach t~.is subject. He is a gentleman of commanding personality, cultured, re~ "incd, scholarly. The local schoo· .Jeople consider themselves fortunate in securing him. They invite all persons interested in this subject to .3tudy with them this winter. Enroll now, through the school. · DEER SEASOii OPENS SUNDAY "This Is our year," cry the hun:;:ry Badger football fans who have been waiting since 1912 for a Big Ten football championship. Coach Thistlethwalte, sometimes <'ailed ''Gloomy Glenn" refuses to prediet the first Wisconsin football champlonshlp since 1912, but expects bls team to b-, 8 serious contender. Funeral Servi"ces Held Fo...... Cloyd A. Young Organized sportsmen of the state were pitted against members of two gun clubs in a contest over duck shooting privileges along the shore line of Great Salt Lake at a meeting of the state land board Tuesday. The West Point Gun club has applied to the land board for a lease on 5800 acres of state owned lands that have been formed adjacent to the club's property west of Clearfield by the recession of the Great Salt Lake. The Ogden Duck club is seeking a lease on 6403 acres of state owned accretion lands west of Plain City in the Willard bay section. Protest was lodged with the land board Tuesday against granting these leases until such time as organized sportsmen would have an opportunity to make further investigation and take whatever action was necessary to protect the shooting privileges for the public. Alfred E. Brewerton, president of the state association of sportsmen, took the position in a wire to Gov. George H. Dern that leasing of these lands means ultimate private control of all shooting grounds along the lake shore. E. E .Ford, president of the Weber County Fish & Game Protective association, wired that the leasing of the lands would be unfair to Utah sportsmen. Other protests were lod<>"ed by the Morgan, Boxelder and Da~is countv · associations. Representatives of both the Ogden and west Point Duck clubs appeared before the land board Tuesday to I present their case. . J. Arthur Mecham, state f1sh 3;nd ; game commissioner, upheld the s1de [ of the public. . . 1 The land board appeared Willmg f to grant the Ogden club a lease on lands occupied by its. imp~ove~en~s but pending further mvesbgatwn It was decided to postpone action. I Funeral services for Cloyd A. Young, 69, of Midvale, who died in a Salt Lalre hospital Saturday of general delibity, were held Monday afternoon in the Goff funeral chapel. Bishp Henry Beckstead of the Second ward was in charge. Mr. Young was born in Richmond, w. Va., July 21, 1860 ,and had lived in Midvale for the last twenty years. Surviving are the widow, Ethel Nichols Young; chndren, Cloyd A. Young, Jr., of San Francisco, Richard A. Young of Salt Lake, Clarence LeRoy Young of Chicago, Ray Young of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Kate Lloyd of Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Anna May Hicks of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Eva Hicks of Mesa, Ariz., and one brother. Dr. Dorothy Nyswander, head of Interment was in the Midvale City the department of psy~holog;r at the cemetery. University of Utah, Will glVe her widely advertised series of lectures NYSWANDERTO G~VE LECTURES Read his comments in theM columns each week I by Arthur Brisbane MacDonald's Work Drudgery, Harsh Word Old-Fashioned Daughter Lesgon for Farmers MacDONALD'S work In RAMSAY America is well done. The United States and Britain have solemnly pledged themselves against war as between the two countries, and to the promotion of peace by all proper means, everywhere. What the future wlll bring forth, what the British Government following the present Labor Government, or what American public opinion may desire in the future, no one can say. But at least, war bas been classed as barbarous. The two most powerful nations in the world have declared against it, and that is progress. Raised by his own effort. Iron. hum· ble workman to British Prime Minis· ter, Ramsay MacDonald gives advice for success that will not attract modern :youth. "Accustom rourself to drudgery. "Get your heart into your work, whatever it may be, for work without heart is dead. "Discipline yourself to drudgery for by that you gain a mastery both over yourself and the world." That word, "drudgery," ·has a harsh sound. But without drudgery there is no great success, even for genius. Edison's definition of genius, "10 per cent Inspiration, M per cent perspiration," applies to every form of genius, of from Phidias to Michael Angelo, from "The performance ability of .the 1 ber 6. She is a recognized. au~honty Michael Angelo to Pasteur. truck was proved beyond questiOn. . on child psychology and It lS ex1 The radiator did not heat at any . pected that her course will have a Sons of great men rarely make a time. Steering was easy as that of The faculty of the ~lhdvale school wide appeal for parents. Over a hun. , the best automobiles. The extreme will be responsible for the program! dred persons from all over Salt Lake . mark in the world. Their fathers sueconvenience of the two-speed axle at the regular sacrament-meeting at I county en,.olled for the course last cess enables them to escape drudgery. was demonstrated both up and down the First ward Sunday evening, Octo- ! spring. You may get enrollment the steep grades, and on the long ber 20. A good attendance is de-j blanks from Mr. Adamson at the Miss Isbbel MacDonald, here with level stretches of the highway. sired as something worth while is as- i u. of U. or from Mr. Greenwood. her father, will seem hopelessly old"Oil and gasoline consumption was sured. fashioned to many of our rising female exceedingly low for a heavily loaded The program follows: generation . truck. One quart of oil for every 250 Vocal solo, Miss Utahna Jensen; She does not smoke or drink alcomiles, arid 14 miles to the gallon of reading Miss Iona Ludlow; short . hollc liquors, and does not paint or gasoline was its average throughout talk "Why Have Sports in School?" Not long ago the executive head of the trip. Aar~n Horne; short talk, "Industrial a town's leading civic organization, powder her face. "We believe that we have an ex- Arts," W. E. Dewey; cornet solo, and the owner and publisher . of the And most old-fashioned of all, she ceptional product that solves every c. W. Barton; reading, Bee Parsons; largest newspaper, had called to their does look after her father and take a specialized hauling job encountered short talk, "What Is Science?" G. attention the fact that among othei serious intex·est in publlo aftafrs. i:a ·this field. It is the lowest priced Reed Sanderson; piano solo, Miss such things, grass was growing in truck on the automotive market with Mildred Harris; short talk, "What Is the sidewalks and curbs of their You read about the great baseball a two-speed rear axle and offering Education?" Mr. Greenwood. business district. They laughed and game seen by fifty thousand. Two six speeds forward. Other features, said, "Well, I guess that won't keep hundred thousand would have gone too, will meet with wide popularity. customer: How many sandwiches any business out of towns." These include: steel wheels, rubber will this jar of peanut butter make? In the same month the officials of had there been room for them. A mounted four-cylinder motor and Cleric Two dozen at home; 10 another city were reminded that long line headed by a small boy who oversize Dendix mechanical fourt they had no parks or playgrounds had taken his place thirty hours befor youngsters or grown-ups, and fore the game started, waited through ~w;;;he;el;;b;r;a~k;e;s;.";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~o;z~e~n;;in;;a.;;d;r;u;g~s~o;r;e;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ they replied, "Oh ,that doesn't mean the night. anything; we have plenty of other things, and a place to play w~n·t More important than the game Is keep any factories from commg the fact that even a game of hitting, here." running, catching and throwing, deAbout the same time another com- pends as everything does, on brains. munity was warned that lac~ of interest in their community, shown by A world series is not won by young so many citizens, might prove costly. men with muscular legs, that swing They said, "Ha! ha! What has that bats and slide to bases. to do with it as long as we have a n is won by some Connie Mack Chamber of Commerce with plenty of who DOES THE THINKING. Too old money and pull ? " Now I am told that city No. 1 was to play, Connie Mack ls not too old to crossed off a list of seven towns s~ think. His team won-young gentlelected as "possible" for a factory men take notice. with a fifty thousand dollar monthly payroll, due to conditions reported. as Manufacturers of sates, co-operating I "run down seedy and unattl'actlve with electricians, have made a giganappearanc~ of the communit?' in gen- tic steel box, so deiicately arranged eral." 1 • 1. A large industrial concern, m the that it sounds an alarm if a burglar final analysis of two accepted towns, so much as lays his hand on lt. The slightest touch, even the laying chose the other in preference to town No. 2, because the report on my ot a hat on top of the safe, is felt. desk shows said town had no recrea- reported, and brings policemen. 2. (Continued on last page) tional facilities for employe!'s to whom five million dollars would be paid annually. In this afternoon's mail there is evidence that because a survey of town No. 3 showed the population 72 "Why Christian missions in a per cent negative civically, the town modern world?" was refused a donation of $250,000 This qnestion will be discussed whi.ch it had asked of a large foundaSunday at services to be held ~n the tion. Community Methodist church m obAs long as citizens of a community ~ervance of Missionary day, accord4. refuse to profit by the experience of ing to announcement by the Reverend Monday evening in Goff's hall the others- as long as they won't be told newly organized Progressive party Dwight M. Kitch, pastor. or appreciate the telling, just that held a convention and elected their Missionary day will he an occa· long will those towns stay as they candidates for the city officers to be sion for a new evaiuation of the are, failing to get new business and voted for at the municipal election, work of 4228 home missionary work5. allowing the business they have to November 5. ers 1886 full time foreign missiongo elsewhere. airfes, and 5900 native Christian For mayor, A. P. Rasmussen. Mr. "He didn't know the gun was Rasmussen defeated James Cotter. workers all maintained by the Methloaded," "He didn't stop, look and Recorder, Edith Wright; treasurer, odist Episcopal church. The day is listen,' 'are famous epitaphs. Now, Harry Wright. Mr. Wright later being observed in October by thou6. as far as many towns are concerned, withdrew and L. Fern Pett was sands of Methodist churches all you can add, "We never thought. chosen to fill this office. over the United States. about that." The Rally day offering of last SunCouncilmen for 4-year term, E. L. (Paid Political Advertisement) Cropper; two-year terms, John N. day, given by the Sun~ay scho?l !or 1 This Town Doctore article is pub- Holden, N. .r. Carlson and Leo world service, was qmte gTatlfymg lished by the Midvale Journal in co- Kemp. Robert Lindsay and W. and it is hoped that the adult mem- 1 operation with the Midvale Lions Dearing were the defeated ca1:1dlda1 bership will respond in a like manner !k;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;:;;::;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;::_.....;;;;;_~.....;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;::;;;:;:;;:;;;j Club. in the race for councilmen. during the next two weeks. 1:.1o1·e than one month of practi-:ally continuous hunting fo~ de:r, pheasants, quail and 71k Wlll open for Utah sportsmen w1th the open0 infr;!;:;s pected to take to the mountains ~ 0 track down the big mule deer this year, according to J. Arthu~· ~echam, state fish and game comm1sswner. The 11-day season f_rom October 20 to 30, inclusive, prom1ses to be tJ;te biggest deer season yet opened m Utah. Several state game preserves are to be opened to reg~lated hun\: ing and Mr. Mecha~ esbmates tha cullly 6000 of the b1g buck deer Will .Je taken. . The Dixie state game pres~rve Will ')e opened for the first tune m years .md it is expected that 250~ hunters .vill trek over this mountam. range. A.ll the Fish lake preserve Wlth ~he axception of an area of several miles ~round the lake will be open. The north end of Cache county preserve and the western slope of the H_easton preserve in Tooele county Will be open to hunters. ~he slope of the Heaston preserve In Salt Lake county is to remain closed to hunters. Deer are scattered all ov.er ti:e state good and hunting every upland Will offer to the sectw!l expenenced gunner, Mr. Mecham reported. · On pheasants and quail there will be a two-day session, Sunday and Monday, November 3 and. 4, over a limited territory and on November 5 the big hunt will open on elk and will be continue! until November 25. The state game authorities have determined to license 535 hunters this year for tracking down the elk bulls. ·t On the Cache preserve 75 perm1 s are to be issued and 125 hunters have applied for hunting privileges on this preserve. On the Nebo pre serve 300 permits are to be allowed and 350 applications have been received. On the Cedar preserve 10 permits are to be issued and _10 h~ve applied. Applications are still bemg received for hunti-ng only on the aMnti and Fish lal~:e preserve. The department will issue 150 permits .on that range and only 60 have applied to hunt there to date. ~~e~o~g~g ~u~~:;s ~~~d:i'~ :-a~~~;:;, ~~~~;~~! !n?g~~<l~~~ge Good Program at First ~~n~~~gM~;~~s~C:;o~v:~rz!i~r~:e~: Ward Sunday Evening 1 I The Town Doctor Platform of the PEOPLE'S PARTY The candidates of the People's Party :favor the :following: A contination of the work already done in obtaining more water. The opening of necessary streets including the improvement of the approaching streets to the city. Services at Community Methodist Church 3. The perpetuation of· the city cemetery. The completion of the cast iron pipe system. 1 Complete the purchase of all essential equipment. Encouraging the location of more industries in Midvale. I PROGRESSIVES LAUNCH TICKET |
