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Show ..:.¥!!._1._6_._N_o._2_4_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l\1idvale, Utah, Thursday, Octoher 2, 19_3_0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _W ___e_e_k...::ly._-_P~r.:..:ic;..:e..:5~C:...:e::.n:.:t=-s 0EM0CRATS COMPLETE TICKET Democratic delegates to the legislative and county conventions in Salt Lake last .i!'riday and Saturday completed the party ticket for the coming November election. The last convention of the Democrats made a county ticket, the most important task this year as the officers of Salt Lake county, with exception of one commissioner, wm all. either be re-elected or replaced at the beginning of 1931. The legislative tickets follows: For the senate: D. w. Parratt, incumbent, Granite Qistrict. Dan B. Shields, former attorney neral, Salt Lake. Julian M. Bamberger, Salt Lake. For the house: f Chris Greenhagen, Salt Lake. J .R. Rawlins, Draper. C. Clarence Neslen, Salt Lake. Samuel J. Lindsay, Taylorsville. Mrs. Emily M. Carlisle, incumbent, Murray. I. A. Smoot, incumbent. Mrs. Martha Purcer, incumbent, Magna. Mrs. E. S. Holmes, Salt Lake. George A. ~'ritchlow, incumbent, Salt Lake. C. J. E. Gulbransen, Salt Lake. John Holley, incumbent, Salt Lake. Mrs. Frank Page Stewart, incumbent, Salt Lake. Darrell T. Lane, Salt Lake. Mrs. Anna T. Piercey, incumbent, Salt Lake. Kershaw N. White, Salt Lake. Dr. E. E. Monson, Salt Lake. At the county convention on Saturday, the closest race developed when JosephS. Mousley, of Bluffdale, former deputy assessor, won the nomination for assessor on the first roli call by a majority of one vote over E. N. Carlquist, his only competitor. The full ticket follows : For commissioner, four-year term, ._ E. E. Howe, incumbent, Murray. For commissioner, two-year term, w. H. Adams, Salt Lake. For sheriff, Grant Young, Salt Lake. For clerk, Elias A. Smith, Jr., Salt Lake. For attorney, John D. Rice, Salt Lake, incumbent. For treasurer, W. W. Barton, Salt Lake. For assessor, Joseph S. Mousley, Bluffdale. For auditor, W. M. Swan, Salt Lake. For recorder, Miss Jessie Evans, Salt Lake. For surveyor, Verne L. Despain, Butlerville. MIDVALE FIRST WARD MUTUAL ORGANIZED The Mutual Improvement association of the Midvale First ward i.s looking forward to having a most ~uccessful year under the able leadership of E. E. Greenwood and Mrs. D. M. Todd, Jr. The young ladies are completely organized, the personnel being as follows: Mrs. D. M. Todd, Jr., president; Mrs. Hazel Richardson, first counselor; Mrs. Luelle Peeler, second counselor; Mrs. Florence Wight, music director; Mrs. A. Home, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. Egbert and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, adult department; Miss Adele Peters, Gleaner leader; Mrs. Ruth Henrie, Junior leader; Mrs. Ruth Lindahl, Mrs. Vera Dunn, Mrs. Edith Stokes and Mrs. Orson Jensen, junior department; Miss Mary Henderson, dancing leader; Miss Lucile Pearson, secretary; and Miss Helen Stokes, publicity director. The young men's organization is not as yet fully manned However, the organization is going forward rapidly. The officers to date are as. follows: E. E. Greenwood, president; Wm. Dewey, first counselor; Frank Pierson, second counselor; Marlon Larson, secretary; V. J. Lee Master, music director; Aaron Horne, "M" Men director; Arvil Olson and Kenneth Cropper, scout leaders. Last Tuesday the activity period was given over to learning the first steps of the Green and Gold contest dance number, under the direction of Miss Mary Henderson. F~~~:re~~t~~~!~~tzen A farewell testimonial for Peter Lauritzen of Union, who leaves shortly for the East Central States mission, will be held in the Union ward chapel Monday, October 6. The following program will be given: Invocation; congregational singing; saxo· phone solo, Eldon Boggess; vocal 'lOlo, Raymond Clayton; reading, Miss Grant; violin solo, Don Nicols; re..narks, member of the bishopric; vocal duet, Betty and Bessie Crittenden; remarks, departing missionary; reading, Elizabeth Tucket; vocal solo, T. A. Smith; congregational singing; oonedictlon. The program will be followed by dancing in the recreational hall. Women's Clubs Hold Convention at Murray The Central district convention of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs was held Saturday, September 27, at the ~reman's hall at Murray, the Murray Woman's club acting as hostess. Following was the program: Board meeting at 10 a. m.; morning seosion of 1 the convention, 10 :30. Song, "America, the Beautiful;" litany, led by Mrs. Maud Chegwidden; greetings, Mrs. L. A. Martin, president of Murray club; response, Mrs. J. B. Myers, cHetrict president; pre~ntation of program, Mrs. D. A. McMillan; convention business, reading :;,f minutes, and treasurers· report. I'he invitation for the next convention, to be held at Park City, was accepted by tp.e convention. Miss Wanda Wright gave two violin solos. She was accompanied by Miss Ransom. Presidents reporting club activities were Mrs. L. A. Martin of Murray, Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett of Midvale, Mrs. Lester Forbush of Union, and Mrs. Christine Bolton of Park City. A delicious luncheon was served at 12:30 by the First Ward Relief society at the recreational hall of the Murray First ward. The program for the afternoon session was as follows: Song, "Utah, Our Homeland;" address on "International Relations" was given by Mrs. E. M. Ledyard. Mr. Cantigator sang two numbers, "The Little Old Garden" and "Mother Dear, I Love You." He was accompanied by his sister. Address, Mrs. A. J. Lowe, Jr.. Report of the biennial held in Denver in June was given by Mrs. W. J. Bardsley of Park City. Mrs. D. A. McMillan of Murray was elected president, to serve a two-year term, succeeding Mrs. J. B. Myers of Bingham. Mrs. John Aylett of Midvale was elected vice president; Mrs. F. T. Duvall of Murray, secretary; Mrs. Clarence Wardle of Union, Treasurer, and the directors chosen were Mrs. Myers of Bingham, Mrs. C. A. Middleton of Midvale, and Mrs. Jennie Huffaker of Tooele. GIRLS GIVE CONJOINT PROGRAM Last Sunday evening the Junior and Beehive classes of the Midvale First ward M. I. A. presented the program. Songs from both classes were given. The Junior girls presented the slogans that the Mutual has adopted for the paat five years. Mrs. Henrie gave a brief talk about the significance of symbols or slogans. The Beehive Girls gave short talks about the purposes, meaning, and content of Beehive work. The Beehive motto PRINCIPALS' CLUB TO MEET was also given. The Principals' club of the Jordan The next conjoint Is to be under the school district, of which E. E. Green- direction of the "M:" Men and Gleaner wood is president, will meet Friday Girls. night in the Midve.le Junior high school. All the principals of the dis0. P. SKAGGS INSTALLS SIGN trict and members of the board of The local 0. P. Skaggs System store education will be present. A banquet has installed an illuminated electric will be ~njoyed, and a very humor- sign in Ule interior of the building, in ous program has been prepared for the crocery department. It is of the the occasion. new tube type with the letters showIng in blue. Signs of this type will PIGGLY WIGGLY REMODELING be standard equipment in all 0~ P. Carpenters are busy this week re- Skaggs stores in the future. modeling the Wells Piggly Wiggly store. In the rearrangement the NOTICE amount of floor space is being cut The West Jordan sugar factory will down about one-fourth, but there will start slicing beets about October 11. be no change in the amount of shelv- All persons desiring work are reing or the stock caTried by this con- quested to appear at the factory on cern. The space being vacated by the October 9, at 2 p. m., at which time Piggly Wiggly company will be oc- positions will be assigned. cupied by Sam's barber shop and (Signed) C. M. MIDDLETON, Superintendent. beauty parlor. 1 EGG CANDLING PLANT AND FEED BEETDIGCERS TO APPLIES FOR USE WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCTION STARTED PLAY EAST FRIDAY OF CITY WATER Poultrymen of south Salt Lake and convenient to east and west side On~ of the greatest football games At a special meeting of the city county have been successful in com- poUltrymen, the location is ideal. of this season will be staged Friday, council, held Tuesday night, Septempleting plans for of the most modern The association ts incorporated as October 3, when Jordan meets East, . ber 30, the Salt Lake Foundries, Inc., and scientifically operated egg can- a c9operative, being controlled entire- at 3:30 P· m., on the Jordan campus., which recently purchased the foundry dling and feed warehouse plants in ly by poultrymen actively engaged in From all indications it will be a of tlie Western Steel & Foundry comthe state. This plant is being built the poultry industry in this district. hard fought game. According to Ted pany, made application to the council in Midvale and will be located on the The business men of Midvale were Foxley, Jordan coach, the local boys for the use of 30,000 to 50,000 gallons 0. S. L. railroad, at the west end of approached, through the Lions club, are fit for the fight. Jordan has the of water daily. In considering this Sixth avenue and facing toward Main and expressed a willingness to cooper- edge on the East boys in experience. application, the mayor and council are and State streets. This is a great ate in every way possible. They volun- East's weight averages a little higher forced to use caution, inasmuch as the thing for the poultrymen of this teered to appoint a committee to make than that of Jordan, but the Jordan city has an extreme water shortage section, as it will save them thou- a survey of the entire district within boys plan to even this up by using during the summer and they can not sands of dollars per year in cost of a radius of about three miles in each their brains. give a definite answer until after the delivering eggs, in addition to the in- direction. D. M. Todd, Jr., was apLunnen will, more than likely, play bond electio~ on October 28, 1930. creased revenue to be received from pointed chairman with C. E. Mathews, fullback for Jordan. He is a regular More water 1s necessary for future better grading. Being closer, poultry- J. M. Warner, Ralph Jackson and :r. A. from last year, and is heavy, fast, growth of the city. There is not men can make daily deliveries of Alc:orn, acting on the committee, to- and a fast thinker. Jensen, Larsen, enough to supply the present demands eggs, and therein lies. the secret of get,her with !ive poultrymen. The dis- LaComb and Black are also regular and no water is available for indusgood grading. trlct was divided into five sections lettermen from last year. Andrus is trial use. A brief outline of the origin of the and a business man and poultryman showing up very well as a tackle and At this meeting the city received plant idea and the outcome follows. covered each section. A questionnaire guard. He Is also a letterman, but bids on the sale of the proposed The community of West Jordan, was very carefully filled out by each not a regular from last year. There water bonds. Four bids were rewhich adjoins Midvale to the west, poultryman visited. Everyone was are three other lettermen besides ceived, three from Salt Lake houses, has a real live community club called very pleased to learn that there are those mentioned. The new boys are and one from Denver. The bid of the West Jordan Development League over 200 poultrymen in this district, filling in the places left by last year's the Central Trust company of Salt and of which W. W. Malstrom is owning over 200,000 hen, and that, men. Lake was accepted, subject, of course, president. They have an agricultural with but one or two /xceptions, they The team is strong on offense and to the success of the bond election, the committee, in addition to other com- were unanimous for an egg plant and is building up its defense until it will bid being for 5% per cent. mittees. Albert Olson, chairman of feed warehouse at Midvale. That, be like a stone wall. Jordan's victory The bonds are to be redeemed this committee, appointed subcommit- oased on a yearly average produc- over Murray gives the boys confi- serially over a period of 25 years, tees, dairying, dry farming, poultry tion of 40 per cent, they produce 80,- dence for the ccming game. The Jor- beginning in 1930, as follows: $3000 :1nd lamb feedlng, etc. 000 eggs per day, or over 1500 cases .dan boys are going in to fight-and a year for five years; $4000 a year for Harry Grass, a resident of West of eggs per week. they certainly can fight. They have the following five yelj.rs, $5000 a year Jordan, was appointed as chairman Three available warehouse sites their minds set to break East's long for the next five years, $6000 for the of the poultry committee, under Mr. were selected by this committee and record of thirteen victories over Jor- next five years, and $7000 a year for Olson. Good work has been done by presented to the poultrymen, by their dan. the remaining five years. This methall these committees. directors, for approval. The present It is expected that there will be a od of redemption equalizes the The poultry committee felt the first Jite was selected by unanimous ap- large crowd to witness the game. amount of payment per year, the instep necessary to help poultrymen proval and steps were immediately Jordan has the full support of the terest and principal being about the was to organize a local poultry assodation, that they might find out what taken to start the building. It is students and teachers and many for- same each year. The redemption of these bonds can the poultrymen needed most. The pleasing to note how careful the direc- mer students will be back to do their tors have been to be sure the intershare of pulling for the old school be made under the present income of matter was discussed with poultryests of the poultrymen were pro- team. the city, since the amounts paid on men and business men of Midvale and tected and that anything done would the present outstanding bonds reduce the east side poultrymen. The idea be a benefit. in amounts from 1933 and will be met with unanimous approval by all. completely paid in 1938, soon after The latter part of December, 1929, Before plans were drawn, the direcbeginning to pay for the proposed a meeting was called at Goff's hall tors visited every modern candling issue. in Midvale. Poultrymen from the en- plant in this part of the state,,getting tire community filled the place to ca- good ideas for efficient operation of At the regular meeting of the Com- EAST JUIDVALE M. 1. A. CONJOINT pacity. They voted by acclamation the plant. These ideas, together with munity club, held Wednesday, a prothat an organization be formed. The kind and courteous suggestions on the The program for lhe conjoint meetgram designed to acquaint the memfollowing officers and directors were part of plant managers visited, and bers with ing held Sunday evening in the East the wonders seen on the elected: Harry Grass, West Jordan, with the cooperation of Clyde C. Ed- Gold Star Midvale ward chapel, was given by pilgrimage to France, was president; W. E. Denney, Union, vice monds, general manager of the Utah given. Mrs. the Junior and Beehive Girls of the Jessie Humphries, our president; P. T. Bateman, West Jor- Poultry Producers Cooperative assoM. I. A. and was as follows: own war widow, who returned from dan, secretary ·and treasurer; s. J. elation, plans were worked out for her trip early in September, exhibited Song, "Our Mountain Home So Rich, Union, W. R. Wilson, Bennion, one of the most efficiently operated souvenirs, pictures, and gifts collect- Dear;" prayer, Helen Nielson; "0 J. Loa Decker, Butterville, and Henry candling plants in the state. ed and spoke of her travels. What Joy to Be a Junior Girl," was Beckstead, Midvale, directors-three The eggs will be marketed through Mrs. Alexander of Salt Lake sang sang by members of that group; hisdirectors from the east side, three the Utah Poultry Producers Coopera- to two selections, "Sleep, Soldier tory of the past slogans of the M. I. from the west side, one from Midvale. live association, this association being Boy," and "Smile Through Your A. was given by Joseph Millerberg; This gives the poultrymen in all direc- owned by the poultrymen of the state, Tears." These songs were composed present slogan was given by Orpha tions representation. and market their own eggs, which is by Mrs. Alexander and the first Soffe. "Junior Project as a Support The association was named the Mid- an advantage for the poultrymen. named is universally accepted in the to the Slogan,' 'was given by Hazel vale Poultrymen's association of Salt 1 Directors of the Midvale Poultry United States as the American Legion Glover; chorus by the Junior Girls, Lake county, and Midvale was select- association expect this plant to be the song. Mrs. Alexander was accom- "Junior Roses;" "Beehive Symbolism ed as the logical place for meetings. first plant in the state shipping a panied by her c!aughter. as Based on the Life of the Bee," Being a trading center, on two rail- carload of eggs per day, and that this Mrs. Susan C. Lyman of Salt Lake, President Golda Soffe. Beehive songs roads, and located in the center of the will be the largest poultry center in a war mother, spoke, describing vari- were sang by the Beehive and Junior poultry industry, with paved roads the state. ous parts of France visited and many Girls. Miss Margaret Hick played a of the cemeteries. saxophone solo; a reading was given Tea was served following the meet- by Viss Verta Kartchner; a piano ing. The hostesses were Mrs. J. Hollis solo by Orpha Soffe; reading, Merla Aylett, Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Mrs. Swenson; closing number, Beehive H. C. Hart Mrs. Fred Hyke, of the • songs, and prayer, Katherine PeterFrom 9 o'clock until 3, Friday, the program committee, was in charge. I son. Publishers of central Utah, meeting at Provo Saturday, September 27, or- classes at the Midvale schools will be "It is characteristic of the Ameriganized the central division of the open to parents. Each teacher will <;an people that they are keenly sensiUtah State Press association and try to make the parents welcome and tive to local activities. We are a race elected Frank Gaisford of the Amer- help them to observe their children of joiners and we are communityican Fork Citizen, division chairman, at work. At 3 o'clock a general asminded. R. W. Goodell of the Provo Daily sembly will be held. During this "Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, ComHerald, vice chairman, and provided meeting Mr. Child, superintendent of munity Chest, Chamber of Commerce, CIDCAGO, Ill., Oct. 2 (Special)for a secretary to be appointed by the the Salt Lake City schools, will be these are all far more than words in "The quick return of national proschairman. the s~aker. the minds of the American people. Parents who have younger children perity is in the hands of the retail They stand for national traits which It was also decided that each county should be represented on the exec- need not remain at home, but may merchants of the country," declared cannot be discounted. utive board of the division, and the bring them to the· school and leave J. C. Penney, founder and chairman "The average American family, and meeting proceeded to elect six direc- them at a nursery that will be pro- of-the-board of the J. C. Penney by this I mean the wage earning Guides will be stationed company, before the members of the family, which is the backbone of retors to act as county representatives. vided. Those elected were Charles Broad- throughout the buildings to direct National Chain Store association here tail success, is not sufficiently well bent of the Wasatch Wave at Heber, parents to classes and meeting they Tuesday, at their annual convention. He also stated that the successful organized from the viewopint of budBurke McArthur of the Mt. Pleasanc wish to attend. Each parent will re· retail mercant of the future would geted expense, to measure a saving of Pyramid, C. E. Rife of the Eureka ceive a writte invitation. to join in an be a leader in community affairs, from one to twenty per cent on its Reporter, S. L. Raddon of the Park interesting day. serving as a community-minded citi· daily outlay against a friendly feeling City Record, Alex Dunn of the Tooele The program for the general as- zen. In his talk, Mr. Penney said: toward the merchants with whom the Transcript, and Vernon Gray of the sembly is as follows: Selections by wife or husband may be doing busi"The country is familiar with the Midyale Journal. the Midvale Military band, under the nature of the attacks which have ness. · It is proposed to hold meetings direction of C. W. Barton; community been made against the citizenship of ''This family wants to enjoy a once each month, at which time singing, led by J. 'M. Boyden; a read- chain store units and chain store friendly and interested relationship questions of benefit to the publishers ing by Miss Cudlow; piano solo by managers. In general, it is familiar \vith the storekeepers who, after all, will be taken up and discussed. The J. Vernon Lee Master; address by with the type of men who incite these are taking about 60 per cent of the next meeting will be held at Provo, Supt. George N. Child; vocal solo by attacks. The country at large is be- total family income every year. Mrs. Fred Hyke. "I have found that, where our store October.26. coming increasingly convinced that managers were combining the joiner The meeting was called by Presithe majority of the attacks have back TO HAVE DISPLAY spirit with AT good sound business sense, FAIR of them the desire of some individual dent A. B. Gibson of the Utah State they were steadily increasing their to capitalize on passions and projuPress association in the furtherance of the plan for group meetings which The Midvale Home Finance Cor- dice to his own personal financial ad- volume of sales and at the same time were maintaining friendly relationhad been decided upon by the officials poration is planning a novel display at vantage. ships with other local merchants. of the press association. • "If any good whatever has arisen the coming Utah State fair next week. "The duties of citizenship do not The new branch unanimously in- It is planned to have a model of one from the various local situations, it dorsed the resolution accepted by the of the homes, with the two coops, will be found in the awakening of a impose any financial or social hardexecutive committee of the state as· placed in an attractive booth and an rising interest in the communities ship upon the store managers, nor sociation and indorsed also by the attendant in charge to explain the where agitation has been going on, in -upon the store personnel. "Because a man conducts his businorthern and southern Utah pub· plan on which homes may be pur- chain stores in general and in an Ushers, that no man be given a cer- chased and the advantages of Midvale awakening ,on the part of the chain ness in a manner to insure its finanstores ,to the fact that they must as- cial success does not make him a tificate of election to the state legis- as a poultry center. sert the part they are playing in com- business outcast in his community. lal:ure who holds another position of Every community is fully aware of GUS OPENS LUNCH BOX munity affairs. trust. the fact that one of the most danger"In our organization, we have kept Those in attendance were : A. B. ous men in its midst is the man who close track of the activities of our C. A. Gustaveson, formerly with the Gibson, Nephi Times-News; Howard is not equipped to run a business and Jarvis, Magna Times; C. B. Wallace, u. S. Smelter of Midvale and also the store managers in local affairs. who still insists upon trying. The "Results of a recent investigation Murray Eagle; Vernon Gray, Midvale Midvale State bank, announces the losses sustained by retail organizaJournal; Frank Gaisford, American opening of his lunch and soft drink show that, put of 1396 managers, who tions which fail are spread over the received questionnaires, 1307 were acstand in West Jordan, at the interFork Citizen; Charles Broadbend, tive members of local organizations, entire community. section of Bingham highway and RedWasatch Wave, Heber; R. W. Good"On the other hand, the man who ell, Provo Daily Herald, Nephi C. wood road, next to Sutton's service maintaining 2030 memberships. Five insists that he must run his business hundred seventy-two store associates Hicks, Springville Herald; Joseph L. station. M1·. Gustaveson has been livpurely as a mechanical, money-makwere also members of local business Asbury, Richfield Reaper, and Frank ing and working in Midvale for the ing machine, entirely without regard and civic clubs. Nine hundred thirtyFreeman of the Western Newspaper past seven or eight years and has for the fact that he is accepted as a three managers were on committees many friends in this vicinity who will Union, Salt Lake City. Following the meeting, the editors I b_e. pleased to learn of his new enter- or held office in the clubs to which part of the community, is, and prob(Continued on another page) they belonged. pnse. visited the Utah county fair. Community Club Has Gold Star Day Utah Press Association Parents Are Invited to Visit Schools Forms Third Group Community Spirit Is Back of ·Real Success Says J. C. Penney I ----------------------------- |