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Show .HER 50 Farewell Testimonial IMidvale FERA Workers Sanitary Condo ·o s n ' idvale Progressive Club ~wo V!idvale Youths Held To Honor Darrell Day Urged To Register Midvale To Be Improved To Elect 1935 Officers As Burglar Suspects A farewell testimonial honoring Darrell S. Day, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Day, prior to his departure to the Northwestern States mis ion, will be held in the Draper ward chapel, Saturday, January 5, at 8 p.m. The following program ·will be given: Song, congregation: invocation, Jerome Brown; male quartet !"election. Nile Brown: Gilbert Rasmussen, Dale and Dan Smith; instrumental duet, Howard Ballard and Elray Christiansen: addre~s. 0. D. Ballard: vocal trio, Willa Stokes, Alice Todd and Lenora Aylett; trwnpet solo, Bennie Schmitt; address, President Reid Beck; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day; reading, Ruth Mitchell; presentation, member of the bishopric; response, Darrell Day; benediction, Doyle M. Lewis. Dancing will follow the program. Mr. Day will register at the Mission home Monday, January 7, and Vtill leave for the Northwestern States Mission Thursday, January 17. Wards Outline M. I. A. Conjoint Programs A group of returned missionaries from England will furnish the program at the Midvale Second ward M. I. A. conjoint meeting to be held Sunday evening, January 6, at 7:30, in the ward chapel. They will conduct a typical English street meeting, as they did while on missions. Everyone is invited to attend. At the M. I. A. conjoint session to be held in the East Mid u.le ard ~ l Sunda ing a.t 6 .30. Judg~ ephi Jens of al Lake City will be the :Prinicpal speaker. Several special musical numbers have been arranged. Mutual will start again Tuesday evening January 8 at 7:30, announces M. I. A. officers. Y ungster Tells Story Of World's Meanest ~an All FERA workers who have not registered in Midvale in the last 30 days should do so at once, according to word received Thursday by Mayor L. S. Rimington. When the FERA work was halted in November due to a shortage of funds, it became neces<>ary for all workers to register when the work began in December. Part of the workers registered at that time, but many of them did not. New work will commence in the very ne r future, so it vvill be to the advantage of all to reregister at once. Registration blanks can be obtained by calling at this office. Final Action Taken On Midvale City Budget Final action on the 1935 Midvale taken Monday noon at a special session of the Midvale city council, with Mayor L. S. Rimington presiding. The session was open to public hearing on the budget. The budget was unchanged except that the new allocation of $400 was made for a police prowl car to be purchased in the near future. The lone action was made bY the • , idvale Taxpayers Association, wliich sent a letter with Councilman Robert ~/allace, who bad met vith that organization in an earlier meeting in consideration of the set-up. ''The direct operating eJo.."J)enses of the waterworks department have been cut to $1,850 from $8,841 in 1930," the letter said. ''This ut as we understand it, has been u to the fru t that extensions a're c ntem latE-d. During e nming year, on the other han , t-he bond obligation amounts to ·2- 706, allocating 90 per eent of th interest and bond pAy nent h2.rges to the water works department. This seems to be about the right proportion, as $163,000 in bonded debt outstanding are for the waterworks departmen . "The total expenses therefore, of the water department amounts to $27,556, for operating and debt service. At the same time the budget contemplates receipts of $9,000, which is somewhat in excess of the collections of the past two years. The $18,000 remaining is to be paid from taxes . . . " C'i ty budget was This is the story of the meanest man in the world, according to Earl "Buster" Davis of West Jordan. For Christmas Santa Claus brought a green coaster wagon to Earl, who is now seven years old. That afternoon he and some other small boy.s were playing with the wagon by the side of the South Jordan road about 200 yards from where he u~es. l West Jordan ward Gleaner Girls Leaving the wagon for a few! n.nd M Men will be in charge of minutes the boys went over to the the JI,L I. A. conjoint meeting to be side of 'the road to investigate a held in the ward chapel Sunday evhole in the bank of a ditch nearby. ening, January 6. While there a man came along in The program will be as follows: a green car,' loaded the wagon into organ prelude; invocation, Goldie his car and was gone, while the Haun; chorus. "The Heavens Reboys helplessly looked on, too small sound"; greetings, Conrad Dahl, to do anything else. <:luperintendent of the ward ':· M. M. I. A. Lynn Bateman, president of the ward M Men, will give the address of welcome and announce the remainder of the program which will be: congregational singing, "Come, Come Ye Saints"; Challenge to Youth, James A. At the Riverton Junior high Bateman; the answers, We ~!ill school building, on Saturday even- Continue in His Word, Ramona ing at 8 o'clock, the Riverton Leak; We Will Build Latter Day branch of the Utah Poultry Pro- Saint Homes and Communities, ducer's Association will bold a Ruby Richards; "\Ve Will Carry the social and business meeting, under Torch, Harold Pearson; By My Acthe direction of Vernal C. Webb, tions I Will Prove My Allegiance local president. to the Church. Arthur Bulkley; The evenings entertainment will Congregational singing, "Carrv consist of games, contests. cockerOn''; benediction, Clyde Hogan. el, exhibit, talks on increased egg production and a dance. There will also be prizes awarded to those who bold lucky numbers. The ad~ The Most Rev. James E. Kearmission will be one feather . . . ney, D. D., bishop of the Salt Lal{e those who show up without a fea .. City diocese of the Catholic church. ther, the emblem of the associa~ tlon, will be subject to a penalty delivered an illustratPd lecture at the Church of the Little Flower in and will promptly be fined. Many unique stunts for the en~ ~fidvale, Thursday at 7:45 p. m. tertainment and instruction of the The bishop's subject was "The producers will be staged and the Other Wise Man." The Rev. Joseph I. Gosselin I!? entire public is invited and urged pa9tor of the Midvale church. to attend. Gleaners. MMen Will Conduct Ward Meeting Riverton Poultry Producers To Hold Social Function Deliv rs Lecture A mass meeting of the residen s of 1:idvale city will be held in the Midvale Junior high school audi torium 'Vednesday "'Vening, January 9, at 8 o'clocl{, in conjunction with the meeting of the idval :>arent-Teacher's As ociation. 'rhe purpose of the meeting is tc discuss and adopt resolutions to improve sanitary conditions in the city of idvale while the opportunity is available to take advantage of the free labor and sup rvision offered by th~ United State-:. public health service through the cooperation of the Utah tate board of health and the Utah Emergency Relief Administration. The principal speakers will be Dr. T. B. Beatty, state health commissioner; H. W. Turner, state director of sanitation. United States public health service from Washington; J. H. Rayburn, director of the works division of the Utah Emergency Relief Administration, and Dr. J. 0. Jones, the city physician of Midvale. It is also expected that Dr. Alexander of the Salt Lake count~ health division, and several other notable officials will attend tbic: meeting. Under this sanitation project about 50 local FERA carpenters. workmen and cement men will erect sanitary type outhouses and septic tanks free of all charge i .. the owner supplies the materials. The cost of materials is nominal as old buildings and used lumber is preferred for construction work where such is available. The fact that this movement has taken hold in forty-two other st t s of the Union shows its ex e e importance, and also that ov nment under the new deal 1s de rmm to make this country a cle ner and more sanitary pl c ·n which to live. :rnw is the time for individuaJc il;l·Midvale to clean up their premises and get a lift from the government in the way of paid falabor. thus obtaining not only a more healthy environment, but something worth while for taxe paid to the national government. Improperly constructed sceptic tanks and overflowing cess pools are a distinct menace to health. and such filthy conditions should be eradicated sooner or later. This health movement bas been "'Onceded by everyone to be of ver:'t great value. The government in showing its willingness to help the people toward better health should be met with entusiasm and action on the part of the people. Elections of the Midvale Pro gressive Club will be held du in. the regular me ting of the organ· '7ation in the Ii'iremen's h ~11 '\ ·ednc day, January 9 at 7:30 p. l . It ha!'l been int1matcd that tbr active m mbers of tile club ,-_,.m nf) c-ible J9S~ club pretid_nt c n di,la t s. 'I hey are The Revcrru: 0. c. King, Joseph Warner an· Tyler Vincent. J. Lawrence MyeL ··etiring president, has d . . .imtel announced that he would not seek reelection. Other business for the '¥edne day evening meeting will includ the reading of reports on the club' activities during 193-1. ' ed J. filler, 20, and Joe Poulsen, 19, both of Midvale, suspected of four burglaries at Midvale and 1',-urray, were arrested Tuesdayby G<.>o1ge Beckstead, Harry Holley and Lee Richardson. Miller was rr<.>sted New Year's eve while attending a dance in Sandy and Poul... en about 4:45 Tuesday morning 1·; in a bar in t1"urray. The .find...o ,e of l,e ...tolen goods in a cache in a r vine near East CL escent was also disclosed. J\ITiller and Poulsen are accused of having stolen grease guns and oil from the Niels Anderson service station at Midvale on Friday, December 21, and an instrument bag from the automobile of Dr. E. R. Grose, Midvale. December 21. They are also accused of having stolen four boxes of express at Murray and four boxes of freight at Midvale, December 11. In an effort to bring Salt L~kc If it is proved that the youths "'ounty farmers into agreement o ... stole express and freight from details which will make poss;l,lr railroad cars, the case will, in all the starting of construction of : hr probability, be handled by the FedUtah lake diking project. a rof'et eral government. ing- was held Wednesday afternoon aC the West .Tordan Junior h~gl' school. The meeting was arral'l["'€C bv a committee headed by Hyr 1m Stocking and Joseph ~- Palm~r. E. 0. Larson, distnct engmcer -For the reclamation . ervire r-,~ Miss Evelyn O'Brien, daughter plained to 250 farmers that th:e of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. O';Brien of diking project would cost approx1 63 Lincoln street, Midvale, received mately $2.000,000 with a resultant cuts and bruises when the car she saYing of about 60,000 acre fee was driving overturned on East of water annually. The cost ~f Center street Thursday morning at acre foot.to the farmers be esti- 8 o'clock. mated at approximately $33.5~. Miss O'Brien was turning the Others who spoke at the m~et•I,. corner at Lincoln street and East were William R. Wallace, chairman Center street, when she apparently of the Utah water storage com lost control of her car. It ran into mission, who has been ac~ive fOr the curb, hit a tree and overturned. months in an effort to bnng th She was taken to her home, where she was treated by Dr. A. J. HoslP- ke watr.r u rs into agree1 . that work could be started lmn:e mer. d'ately. and Elmer Jacobs, chrur The front end of the car she was man of the Utah Lake-Deer creek driving, a 1934 coupe, was badly reclamation project executive com- smashed, the fender, wheel, brakes, etc., all being damaged. There was mittee. Heads of canal companies wh no broken glass. attended the meeting included Joseph Hibbard, president of the south .Jordan canal company; J R. Allen, president of the Ea"'t Jordan Canal company; Abel John Evans, president of the Utah La~~> A holiday party was given at theDistributing company; and Iarbn school bouse Saturday night by the Rasmussen, president of the Utah Draper ex--service men, their& Salt Lake Canal company. wives and children. The entertainment consisted of games and dancing and a postponed visit from Santa Claus, who conferred the season's favors on all. Stockings of candy were given to each member and nuts were Louis E. Goff, son of Mr. and scattered about the floor to the Mrs. c. I. Goff, has just completed delight of the youngsters who inhis course as a mortician at the dulged in a free for all scramble f! California College of Embalming. after them. The boys defeated a d bas received his diploma from their fathers in a basket ball conthe college and from the co~.er te~t which concluded the enterA rabbit bunt will be held Sun- ence of embalmer's exa.nurung tainment. day, January 6, at Holden, between board of the United States. the Draper .sportsmen and the JorThe entrance requirements to dan American Legion Post No. 35. the California College of EmbalmCars will leave the Draper-Ri- ing before Mr. Goff could enter verton crossroads Sunday morning were a high school diploma and at 7 a. m. Sportsmen of Holden two years apprenticeship under a A ban'lu t r· rt social honoring will furnish teams and wagons to licensed embalmer in Utah. William D. I:uh~ c, retiring memcarry the rabbits and will possibly Louis will now be the manager bPr of the Jordan district school furnish dinner for the shooters. of the C. I. Goff & Son Mortuary board, was given by membe:rs of The bunt is under the direction which is located at 16 West Center the school board, superintendents of the American Legion Post No. street in the Goff building. office. supervisors and principals 35. Anyone interested in shooting For 20 years C. I. Goff has been of the district, at Jordan high is invited to attend. in Midvale as a mortician, and has school Thursday evening. been on the state embalming board s. J. Mickelsen, president of the for eight yearS. . . corhn!)l boc>.rd WPS m~ter Of cerePrior to entering the Cahfor:r:u"' l'non"es The program included College, Louis was connected With I talks by Mr. Kubre, Dr. C. N. the Vincent Drug company. Tens , Dr. Paul S. Richards, John The capitol at Washington D. C. A. Aylett, .Trunes C. Hanse . James was picturesque with crowds and P ..J<'nsen. J. H. Greer. and H. \V. personalities ru3 the 74th Congre ~ Jorgenson. The singing was under was launched by Democratic rnaGir cUon of J. M:. Boyden, with jorities Thursday. An underground crystal salt <."pedal numbers by Wilford PierThe first Tennesc::ean in 99 years structure on the bottom of Great fO , Arthur E. Peterson. Harold to be speaker of the Hou e. Josepl Salt Lake that in places near the Bradley. and Miss Freda Jensen. W. Byrns, took office with a pro- rocky islands grew to resemble a Mr. Kuhre was presented a pen mise to further legislation in bar- fores~t labyrinth, is slowly vanish- and pencil set by the group. The mony with "party principles and ing. presentation was by Miss Norma oolicies." The Republican leaderThe density of the water bas de- 01 on, a.c::sistant clerk. ship pledged not to be obstrtl(!tive clined from 28 per cent, the point Mr. Kuhre has served as a memNew senators were being greeted where salt is rapidly precipitated ber of the board for the pa t three by the veterans. Postmaster Gen- from still water, to 26 per cent, a years, a.nd, by appointmt-nt. WM eral Farley was present on the point where the water may absorb 1 fillin~ the unexpired term of w. Senate floor. a little more solid matter. 1 ':V. Wilson, deceased. Lake Dike Discussed At Meeting Of Water Usere Driver Escapes Injury When Car Overturns Draper Ex-Service Men Hold Holiday Party Louis Goff Completes Course As Mortician Sportsmen-L ·on To Hold Rabbit Hunt Sunday K re Honored Thursday At Banquet ft.JJ Social New Members Greeted At Congress Opening Losing Crystal Forest |