OCR Text |
Show pAGE FOUR--------...oo: -- ----------...:T;;.;H;,;,;E;;;...U'r;;;;;,;;.;;;E;....;;;;;S.;;;E;;.;.N.;.;T;..;IN;;;;;;..;.;E;;.;;;.;,;,;;;L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Midvale, Utah, Friday, August 14, 1936 1 • ntme Se The Ute MIDVALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, AU~UST 14, 1936 WOODRUJi'F' PRINTING OOMPANY. Publi8ben G. S. NORTHCUTT, Editor MJWNG AROUND IN MIDVALE . (Continued from page 1.) this writer speaks his own opinions relative to Mr. Woodruff, based upon personal experience, close association and first-hand knowledge. Owen Woodruff, would make this or any other congressional district an admirable representative . . . worthy of the trust and responsibe bility with which he would J. Raymond McCarl ended recently a fifteen year 3:P- charged . . . and thoroughly cappointment to the position of Compt~oller Ge~e~al of_ the Unit- able of fulfilling and discharging ed States made during the Harding. administratiOn. The the duties of the office with credit terms of the appointment we_re t~at It was not ren.ewabl~, and honor to the constituency. but would definitely expire In fif~een years. D1:1nng his He is intensely interested in legterm of office McCarl earned, by his careful scrutiny of all demands made upon the treasury, the title of "watch dog" islation and governmental administration that would tend to serve of the treasury. profitably and permanently the It may- be the grasshopper _plague, t'hat is ~siting c_er- greatest number in a just and tain sections of the country this summer and Is wreaking equitable manner . . . on the basis such destruction to growing crops, is another price we are of equal opportunity to all and paying for destroying the bird life. Nature can be interfer- special privileges to none. He has red with for a time but eventually and inevitably the pay day made an extensive study of the existing economic inequalities . . . always comes. and has given years of serious thought to legislative correctives A local politician was in the office last night. The ques- that will make for gradual permtion of women voting came up for discussion. "W el, I was anent reform . . . without the ornever opposed to women voting. I think they should vote dinary abuses attending abrupt if they want to, but I don't think the fact that they vote is and instantaneous changes . . . going to change things except to make twice as many votes In addition to his knowledge of to count. In the sections that go wet there are just as many the present social and economic women vote wet as men, and it is the same on every other condition. . . Mr. Woodruff, is sin. .: 1 ' ..~.1 1. cerely and seriously concerned with ques t•IOn. " remedies that will serve and imTwo farmers were discussing the crop situation. One prove the condition of the whole said, "Well, John, is your corn suffering much from the people . . . a careful check of his heat?" "No," the other replied, "but it suffered a lot before entire life's activities will evidence it died." the fact that the above statements are true. In Hungary a man f{)und guilty of bigamy is compelled In the opinion of this writer a to live with both of the women. vote at the primary for Owen Woodruff . . . will be a vote in There are few pleasures in business that exceed that the best interest of your children of having an employee who is cheeful, and willing, and an and your children's children. The purpose, intent and objective _of this pu~lication is to serve with efficiency and with benefit the best Interest of the greatest number of all the people, withi~ the scope. ~f our service area. Our judgment may be questioned and cnbcized with correctness ... Our Sincerity ... Never. Blessed is the man that maketh the Lord his trust, and respecteth not the proud, nor such as turn aside to lies.-Psalms 40 :4. uncomplaining worker. DAY BY DAY IN EVERY WAY L F. A. Officers Elected ,.. Jordan High Student To Wednesday, July 22 Be Buried Sunday The regular meeting of the L. F. A. club was held Wednesday, July 22 at the home of Mrs. Le Roy Steadman. Business and the election of officers took place. Those elected were: Mrs. William Thomas, president; Mrs. L. A. Sumbot, vice-president; Mrs. Fred Jenkins,. secretary; the chairwomen were, Mrs. Walter Jenkins, refreshments; Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, entertainment; Mrs. Henry Nelson, relief; and Mrs. P. A, Dahl, reporter. The next meeting will be held August 26, at the home of Mrs. Fred Steck. Pauline Abbott Buried Funeral services for Helen Louise Stelter, 16, who died at the family home on Union Avenue, Wednesday of a heart attack, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m., in the Union ward chapel, with Bishop H. T. Godfrey officiating. Helen was born April 21, 1920, in Union, and was a student of the Jordan High school. Besides her parents, she is survived by two grandmothers, Mrs. Ellen Brady and Mrs. Augusta Stelter, both of Union. Friends may call · at the residence on Union Avenue Saturday evening, or Sunday from 10 a. m. I until 1:30 p. m. Burial will be in the Wasatch Lawn Burial park: Fu!!~:~~!~!!!n~~c~.: Old Midvale Ice Pant Wednesday at 2 p. m. for Pauline Abbott, 15, in the West Jordan Miss Abbott died ward chapel. following a sudden illness August .4, while her mother was on a vacation trip and the services were delayed because the mother could not be located. ~usic was furnished by a violin trio, Arthur Peterson, .Harold RenGardner, delsbach and Richard accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Peterson; vocal duet, Verda McMullin, Golden Holt, accompanied by Fern Beckstead; vocal solo, .Joseph Schmidt, "Beautiful Isle"; duet, Wallace Gardner, Blaine Lan~ caster, accompanied by LaVern Dickson. Speakers were E. R. Beck, pres· ident David T. Dahl, William J. t.eak, Bishop Cornwall of Cottonwood, Bishop David M. Haun. The prayers were offered by Albert Olson of West Jordan and Donald H ogan. Interment was ln the West .Jordan cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Bishop William H. Gar dner. Burned Early Saturday After being destroyed nearly a week, fire was still smoldering late Thursday evening in the old ice plant on Second and Locust street. The fire, apparently started by transients, burned the . building early Saturday, The plant was formerly OJi)erated by the Hygeia Ice company but had been closed for about 4 years. It was constructed in 1917 at a cost of $30,000. The bUilding and equipment, valued by firemen. at completely around $8,000, were destroyed. The fire was discovered by John Brown, railroad man. at 4:00 a. m. For three hours both Midvale City and Salt Lake County fire departments fought the blaze. Freala-Water Clam• Fresh-water relatives of tbe ,yster are not ea.l.led by that name. They are lmown u mussel8. or fresh-water clams. the Radio programs coming over the local stations become more nauseating . . . with cheap and almost continuous advertising. Since exclusive broadcasting franchise are issued to individuals . . . in the best interest of public convenience and necessity . . . it is inconceivable that the Federal Communications commission would tolerate the type and character of broadcast that is being transmitted from the studios of our local stations. It is just another one of the damaging things the Republican candidates will have for use in the coming campaigns. . J. Primary Plans Annual Home Coming The annual home-coming of the West Jordan Primary orga:nization will be held on August 17, at the Riverton First ward park at 1 o'clock p. m. • The program for the day will be as follows: a miniature parade will begin the day's activities; floats, doll carriage~, carts v.ill be included in the parade. A pet and hobby show will also be a big feature of the day. There will also be a dramatization, "The Childrens' Friend," which vr.ill be presented by the Herriman ward; vocal duet by Blain Lancaster and \Vallace Gardner will carry out the theme of the program, "Let's go Traveling"; Scotland, a solo by Miss Jean Madsen; Norway, violin solo, Harold Rendlesbach; Indiansy by the Ray Sisters; Japan, by Midcale; Holland, South Jordan; ''The Song Without a Strain", will be sung by Rosamund Butterfield; congregation singing; drill of the Nations, by the Bingham ward and South Jordan ward. Sports for the day will include bicycle races, stunt races, tug-•owars, and other races. All wards are urged to participate. Gang Old !an's au • Met SaturdlJ EVenmg Her~rm·1 Searchlight, Nevada, has been a guest of her father, Mr. F. D. Jaynes and her brothers and sister of Crescent. The "Old Gang" club of Herriman held their semi-annual soci~ al Saturday evening at Saratoga. Swimming was the order of the evening, followed by lunch. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs J. Thomas Ostler of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Szra Miller, Mrs. Fern Bodell, Mrs. Alice Bowen, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Free~ man, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christ~ ensen, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Butterfield, Mr. Parley Butterfield of Herriman, and Mrs. Irene White of Los Angeles, California. The committee directing the outing included: Heber Butterfield of Midvale, Mrs. Reuben Freeman, Mrs. Louis Christensen, of Herriman, Horace M. Seal of Lark, and J. Thomas Ostler of Sandy. Mrs. W. I. Nielson left Thurs~ day to spend the week-end with her sister, Miss Flora Meyedhoffer, at the M. I. A. home in Brighton. Sandy City Adopts Tax Levy Of Seventeen Mills A 17-mill tax levy was adopted at a meeting of the Sandy City council held last week at Sandy City hall with Mayor A. R. Gardner in charge. The levy, the same ·a s last year. was adopted on lower property valuations. It was decided to cut the budgetr ather than increase the levy. The levy sets aside 4 mils for contingent expenses, 3 mills for the opening and improvement of streets, 3 mills for a reserve fund for payment of water bonds, 3 mills for payment of water bonds, 3 mills for payment ofinterest on bonds, 1 mill for electric lights, and 3 mills for maintenance of the Funeral services were conducted city water system. for Helen Catherine Stimatz, 10, daughter of Milan and Mary Radovich Stimatz, Thursday, at 10 a. m. in the Church of tlie Little Flower, witp.. Reverent .Joseph I. The birth anniversary of Delila Gosselin officiating. Gardner will be celebrated at her Helen died at her home on 232 home, August 26, at 2 p. m. All North Main Street Monday night, friends are kindly invited and esfollowing a lingering illness. She pecially the old ladies over 70, are was born in Midvale, June 6, 1926, to be her special guests. and is survived by her parents; two Charles Cundick, who has been brothers, Milan and Joseph, and two sisters ,Phylis and Frances ailing for some time, went to one of the Salt Lake hospitals last Stimatz. Sunday for treatment. Funeral Services Held For Midvale Youth WEST JORDAN NEWS Weather Report Mrs. P. T. Bateman and Evelyn Spratling visited at the home of Robert Gardner on Highland Drive this week. -------MAYOR ANNOUNCES WEED CAMPAIGN ' The week's maximum and minimum temperatures werea s follows: IDgh Low :Qate 59 Thursday, August 6, ________ 90 59 Friday, August 7 ............99 (Continued from page 1.) 65 Saturday, August 8 ...... 100 65 Sunday, August 9 .......... 96 drive will continue until the ob66 Monday, August 10 --------96 jective has been reached. 60 Tuesday, August 11 ...... 92, The Mayor requests that weed 65 Wednesday, August 12 ..87 be not clip and other refuse thrown into the gutters. This of~ ten causes tlae formation of breeding places for mosquitoes and de~ feats the purpose of the campaign. The Union news section has recently been added to the Ute Sen LARGE CROWDS ATTEND tinel. It is your department. If SMELTER LAGOON OUTING you have any items of interest phone them to Midvale 178. (Continued from page 1.) UNION EWS Mr. and Mrs. E . E. Howcroft ter office closed in the afternoon had as their guest this week Mrs. and 130 employees joined the MidR. J. Williams of Salt Lake City. vale workers, and the smelter men were given a full holiday, which . Mrs. Bessie Forbush is visiting accounts for the many enjoying the friends .and relatives in Idaho. Lagoon outing. Buses transported about 500 to Mr. and Mrs. George Papas have West .Jordan where a special train as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. La took them to the resort. Others Mar Brenson, of California. went in private cars . Much interest was taken in the Mr. and Mrs. Art Haltiner, Mr. afternoon program, especially the and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. sport conte~ts, winners of which Chester Baker, and Mrs. Loren were given cash prizes. The Salt Baker were visitors in American Lake office and King Coal ball Fork on Poultry day. Mr. Hamil- team beat the local organization ton was in charge of an exhibit to a score of 8 to 4. Winners of at the festival. the other events were as follows: Boys: 6 to 8 years, 20 yard dash, Thirty members of the Sunday Ricvhard Olson; 9 to 11 years, 20 School A department girl's class yard dash, Calvin Jackson; 12 were guests of their teacher, Miss to 14 years, 50 yard dash, Veri Averil Nance, at a party in Glacio Ferguson; 15 to 18 years, 75 yard park Tuesday afternoon. dash, Archie Severson. Girls: 6 to 8 years, Barbara Tur~ ner; 9 to 11 years, Dorothy Pet~ erson; 12 to 14 years, LaRue Hill; 15 to 18 year, Carol Cunning. Mr. W. I. Nielson has returned Boys' shoe finding contest was few won by Archie Severson; girls', to Idaho after spending a days with his family. Carol Cunning. Fat men's race, Nels Nelson; Three-legged race The Gleaner Girls are vacation- for men, Jack Monahan and EJ... ing thi·s week at the Community mer Neiloson; ladies, Mrs. Jask Camp in Big Cottonwood canyon. Monahan a.nd Verda Lauretzen in charge of Mrs\ Beha. Robertson. Boat races, Clyde Proctor. The largest family, Bill Reed, with his Mrs. Inez Jaynes Garner of wife and 11 children. CRESCENT EWS |