OCR Text |
Show .-------------------------.· Feed and Seed Loans Available to Fanners For Crops-Livestock • Emergency crop and feed loans will be made in the immediate future to Utah farmers who cannot obtain credit from any other source, S. P. Volume 6-No. 11. Lindsey, Jr. of the Farm Credit administration announces. Money loaned to the farmers will be limited to their necessary and actual cash needs for growing their 1939 crops or maintaining their livestock. The interest rate on the loans is 4: I per cent, according to Mr. Lind_:: sey. Emergency crop and feed loans will be made, as in former years, by field representaAttesting the popularity of the tives assisted by local crop loan Draper Egg Producers association, committees in the various coun- , Inc., at its annual meeting here ties. The work is under the su- , Saturday, over 1000 stockholders pervision of the regional em- met to attend the meeting and energency crop and feed loan of- joy the festivities. As guests of fice, Salt Lake City. the association, .all stockholders · were served a free dinner at the First ward amusement hall at 5 p. m., followed by a program and business meeting at the junior high school auditorium. A. R. Mickelsen, president of the association, welcomed visitors Mr Mickelsen a,lso to th t. Word was received by Mrs. e mee mg. · the I recounted the progress of the orGe orge Strom W edn es d ay Of . . . . . 1 garuzahon from 1ts mcept!On some Pitts f I H d M E death of rs. ar oo o - ~ . . Wednes- sixteen years ago to 1ts present b urgh • C a l1.forma, ear1Y d"ti day morning. According to the con 1 on. telegram sent by a son, Charles I1 Man_ ag_er 0. A. Ml c k e I sen f the th Hood, Mrs. Hood was killed in an assoctabon spoke of e progress auto accident. I made by the group and gave a fin· 1 t s lient po"nts of his 1 Mrs. Hood is survived by her ancia repor · a · f husband, and two sons, Charles It a lk are as f o 11ows: A n mcrease o and Franklin. The funeral services $ 1 ,968· 40 over last season's total will be held in the California city of $ 1•121 •1 3 2.6 2 was reported, Monday. though the volume of cases The Hoods are old-time residents handled had decreased slightly. of Midvale, and have many friends The sales represented a turnover here. Mr. Hood was employed as of 6 2 times during the year. The a boss at the old steel mill. The 70c per case plant overhead has · never been increased until a short family left Midvale to make the1r time ago when 5c was added to home in California about 14 years take care of a 5 1-3c freight inago. crease. The association is the only 100 per cent cooperative in the state where every customer is a I member. One cent per case is taklS en off during the year to be voted in stock at the end of the year · pal"d b ac k t 0 The students of the Sandy when t h e money Is platoon and junior high school, en- the producers. The associ~tion is joyed•an illustrated lecture on, considered as an outstandmg co"Our Wild Life," given by Lee Kay operative by educational insti~uof the Utah State Fish and Game tions of the county because of Jts association. Mr. Kay told of the great sales volumes for so small many projects carried on by the a capital invested. association in its efforts to proSidney S. Atlas, New Y ork di steet our wild life and in a mea- tributor for the organization sure, to restore natural conditions spoke, praising the... quality of the which will encourage higher pro- eggs produced and the efficiency duction of species which are rapid- ' of the Draper setup. Iy becoming extinct. Mr. Kay Byron Alder of the Utah State * A Publication Devoted to the Welfare and Progress of the Jordan Valley * * * EGG PRODUCERS OF DRAPER HOLD FINE MEETING * * * * TO BE DISPLAYED Main Street Changes SPONSORSTWO A. S. Kienke of Salt Lake City, will speak on the subject, "External Evidence in the Land of the Book of Mormon," discussed from maps of North and South America, at the Sunday morning meeting at the Midvale Second ward. The meeting will be held at 10:30 a. m. and the public i.s cordially invited to attend. Mr. Kienke spent two and one-half years in Mexico, Central America, Panama and South America. He made a 7,000 mile trip by mule up the Magdalene river during his explorations. AT HIGH SCHOOL Community Club •Would Works of Carlos Anderson Known Local I Nationally Artist To Be Shown Enjoys Program At a well attended meeting of the Midvale Ladies Community club, held Wednesday afternoon . at the club rooms Wilson Thomas outstanding Univ~rsity of u~ .speech student read Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer' prize play "Our Town". ' Eighteen pictures, done in oils I and water colc;~rs, are now on exhibition at the Draper junior high school, where they will hang until Saturday, March 18. They will then be taken to the .Jordan high school where they will be on exMr. Thomas was enthusiasticalhibiUon for the week of March 18 ly received. Musical numbers, preto 25. sented by Carlos Smith and Miss These paintings are works of Esther Erdashin, were also very Carlos Anderson, a native of San0Ull 0 much enjoyed. 1 dy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John AnMrs. George Cox, president of H · d hi 1 d derson. e receive s ear Y e u- the club, presided at the business t· . S d d th J d ca Ion m an Y an e or an meeting. Mrs. Norval Vincent was 1 high school, where he obtained his first art instruction. He did much in charge of the program. . . Hostesses for the afternoon in' work for school pubhcations, undi:ild eluded Mrs. A. J. Mclff, .Mrs. Roy East Jordan stake Boy Scout he was graduated. He then Watson, Mrs. J. R. Webb, Mrs. court of honor was held Sunday commercial art work in Salt Lake Mark Gardner, Mrs. Roy Stead. M h 5 . nn ction City for a while everung, arc , m co e · man and Mrs. M. S. Pe~erson. with the M. I. A. conjoint meeting Feeling a very strong desire in the Union ward chapel. Joseph to become more learned in his E. Mickelsen of Draper, Scout 1 field, he went to California where comrmss10ner, J. M. Peterson, he studied in art schools, under court of honor chairman and W. Charles Fitsch, now of Paris. He A.. cottrell, board member, were then went to New York City, to in attendance. attend art schools, all the whiile k" h d t be 0 "g od 1 Midvale's newest business esTroops 124 of Union, 137 of Mid- wor mg ar o c me o d , B k and h" t "th hi t di tablishment, Swe e s a ery vale Second ward, 164 of Draper enoug o go on w;J s s u es . t th . P . H did t p . f Cafe, will open tts doors o e Second, 135 of Sandy First and the m ans. e go 0 ans or . d th b k t0 N y k public Saturday, March 18, accor adult group of Draper No. 716 par- a year, en ac ew or · . · M 1 Mr. Anderson is fast gaining a mg to Mr.. and Mrs. Enul a mticipated. wide reputation for his work, and berg, propnetors. . d Fourteen tenderfoot, fourteen just this spring has been an inMr. Malmberg is an expenenc~ second class and 1 first class vited artist at the Whitney mu- 1baker and chef, having learned his awards were made. Merit badges seum of New York, an honor ev- trade ;in Sweden. He has _owned were awarde'd as follows: and operated bakery shops m othery a rt"1s t covet s. To Troop 137 of Midvale Second The pictures to be shown at the I er towns in Utah, and recently was -David Warner :in public health, Jordan high school are scenes I chef for the personnel of the Wasreading and swimming; Billie taken from Paris, California, anP. atch national forest. . . Steadman, athletics, swimming Utah. They are of such composi- 1 The new bakery, which IS _lo~at and safety; Wardle Steadman, tion and treatment as makes them ed in the Midvale hotel bwlding, poultry keeping and handiicraft; equally suitable for a home, school, 39 North Main street: has been Bob Fisher, . civics; Fred Steck, I equipped with new eqmpment and . ch urc h or ga 11ery. . . marksmanship and safety; MelVln Everyone is invited to inspect I fixtures, and Will carry a comProbert,. book binding, leather- ! the works of this local artist, who plete l~ne of bakery. goods. The craft; Richard Hansen, adult troop has made good in his field of en- cafe Will serve all kmds of sand716 • wood carving, and carpentry; d eav 0 r. wiches, salads, short orders, etc., Richard Hendricksen, Draper Sec---------Mr. Malmberg said. ond, Troop 164, wood carving, gave many experiences with which Agricultural college addressed the readiing, firemanship; LanceDrap- ACCIDENT FATAL TO he came in contact while helping group on various phases of poultry er, Troop 164, wood carving, carRIVERTON RESIDENT • to promote the preservation of management. I During the business meeting the pentry; Roger Carlquist, 164, c_arUtah's wild life. 0 pentry; D. Adams, Sandy First, Rulon Matt Timothy, 26, of Ri v. He also asked students to be- three outgoing d.trectors were re- Troop 135, poultry keeping; Ralph erton, was b u ri e d in the coIIapse come better citizens by not des- elected. They were Reid Beck, A. Brady, Union, Troop 124, s af et y, of a SIX· f oot t reneh '........ w bi ch h e The Un;ited States Smelter Athtroying bird nests or the natural p. Allen and A. J. Henderson. In· s d afternoon on letic swimming, conservation, first aid, was workmg, un ay association announces that breeding places of wild life. cumbent officers are Ross Ballard, cooking, personal health and pub- the H"tghland B oy SI"de of the Uta h the Avalon players will present a assistant manager; 0. A. Mickel. lie health; Reid Boggess, 124 , saf e- c opper company hill · three-act comedy, "Cheerio, My UNION P.-T.A. NAMES s~n, man~ger; Heber ~· Smith, ty and first aid; Ronald BeckWorkmen tried to release Mr. Deerio," at the Midvale Second HOME ROOM MOTHERS VIce president; L. W. Fitzgerald, strom, 124, publiic health; Paul Timothy, but were unable to re- ward hall, Saturday nigllt, March Ava Crossgrove and S. J. Gordon, 1 Greer, 124 , swimming. cover his body for 45 minutes. The 18 , at 8 p.m. The Union school P.-T.A. with directors. Star awards: Paul Hyke, A. J. victim had been welding a pipe- I The public is cordially invited Mrs. Clyde Proctor, president, Mc!ff, Roy Steadman, all of Troop line in the trench. to attend the play, and all memMiss Elva Glover, secretary, Ben- 1 MEETING IS CALLED 137, and Ronald Beckstrom, Troop Mr. Timothy was born March 20, bers of the association will be ad1912, at Roosevelt, Utah, son of mitted free. nett Cash, vice president, has apFOR MID-FLORA CLUB 124 . pointed the following as room OFFICERS, CHAIRMEN The Union ward male chorus Orenen and Nellie Jo~ston Ti~mothers: I furnished musical numbers and othy. He moved to Bmgham ~n EDUCATOR ADDRESSES Mrs. Pete Dow, Mrs. Jack Ley- 1 A meeting of the newly elected prayers were offered by Kenneth 1931 to work fo~ the Utah Copp~r MIDVALE KIWANIANS land, Mrs. C. A. Rosenhan, Mrs. officers and chairmen of the Mid- Brady and Del Newbold. company, and m 1935 made his Sylvia Howells, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Flora Garden club of Midvale has residence in Riverton. Lorenzo H. Hatch, principal of Earl Evans, Mrs. John Egbert, been called by President George S t r 0 m, include: Hyrum BeckFuneral services for Mr. TimGranite high school, discussed acMrs. Clarence B'rady, Mrs. Will Strom, to be held at the Strom j stead, Mrs. J. Hollis Aylett, Mrs. I othy were held Wednesday. after1home Wednesday, March 22, at j Tyler Vincent, Mrs. Erwin Miller, I n?on at 2 P· m. at . the ~JVerton tivities for boys and girls, at the Young and Mrs. Telligan. weekly meeting of the Midvale KiThe recently organized Civic 1 7 :30 p. m. and Mrs. J. C. Soffe, Mrs. Howard Fust ward chape~ ~~ B1shop N. 1 wanis club held ill the M. E. Com. . Phelps, executive . · K · Thompson offlciatmg. c1u b Of w h 1"ch Austin Wruker is 1 The purpose of the meetmg 1s board. Comm1t. . . Speakers were Dr. Paul S. Rich- munity church Monday evening. pres!"dent and Marvin Beckstrom to perfect plans for the new tee chairmen mclude Mrs. Howard . . M. S. Peterson, club president, secretary and treasurer, combined season's activities. All officers and j Barrows, Mrs. Henry Gosman, ards, Bls~op :~Vl~ ~y;~ G~e presided, and the speaker was intheir efforts with the P.-T.A. and chairmen are urged to be present. Mrs. John Aylett, Lyle Webster, ::a~, ~n f :c.t~a ~ma~ ~ troduced by Dr. Milton Rigby, sponsored a 3-act play by the PolThe 1939 officers, besides Mr. A. A. Larson and Henry Gosman. c u mM, 0 • e oppbe on g lard plarers entitled, "The Taming school. us1ca 1 num ers were: chairman of the youth committee. Lyle Webster, manager of Morof the Modern Shrew", given on solo, Joel Jensen, music director, rison-Merrill company, and K. H. Thursday evening in the amuseand duet by the Masters sisters. ment hall. The proceeds will be ' Go Burial was in the Sandy cemetery. Williams, manager of the Williams Building Supply company, were introduced as new Kiwanis I I C f H 0n0r I Held by Scouts Qf EaSI Jordan ° 1 I New Bakery To Open Saturday 1 SfudenfS Hear Talk 0 n F• h and Garne I I I IA hi • A ' I eflC SS n T Sponsor Play I 1 I I 1 I I I 11 s0 Jordan Make Crescent ::t~;~~::do~t:~:;;al~::~e~~~~: Splendid Basketball Record wi~~:,:!. :;rr~!~~~ra~;i:~ I avenue from State street to Ninth East. Crescent ward M Men basketSubscribe for The Sentinel now. I ball team, which made an outstanding record in East Jordan stake and won the stake chamJordan Legionnaires Attend State Party pionship, also made an outstanding record in the interstake play when Jordan Post No. 35, American they won third place in the meet Leg:ion, was well represented with a 44-26 victory over Miller at the 20th anniversary party ward, and also were awarded the held at the Newhouse hotel in sportsmanship Salt Lake City Wednesday, Deseret N e w s when approximately 35 local trophy, the first to be won by a team in East .Jordan stake. NeH members were present. The program was a splendid Carroll, center for the winners, the high scorer during the season, one, and the address by Rev. Fritsche, national chaplain, was accepted the sportsmanship award for his team from Dr. L. D. Burinspiring. Twelve hundred Legionnaires from all sections of bidge, president of the Salt Lake Utah, and some from Idaho and Interstake M Men association. The Wyoming, attended. scored 100 points to win the _ _ __;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.,: team trophy. I j Telephone: Midvale 178. ART COLLECTION Business Men Desire K~WANIS CLUB TRAVELER TO TALK AT SECOND WARD S'UNDAY MORNING Former Midvale Resident Killed In Auto Accident * * MIDVALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939. Save Money! Read the Ads. and Shop with Home Stores! othy; his parents now living at members. Cedar View; three sons, .Jerry ,;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~=\ South Jordan M Men quintet, Douglas, Don G.ilbert and Paul INTERESTING FACTS champions of West Jordan stake, Richard Timothy of Riverton; four ABOUT MIDVALIANS won second place in the southern brothers, Keith, Floyd, Douglas, division of the interstake play- and Melvin Timothy, all of Cedar offs when they downed Crescent, View, and two sisters, Mrs. Verda EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the East .Jordan stake champions, with Nelson of Cedar View and Mrs. first of a series of paragraphs a 31-28 count, and lost to Ben- Violet Carter of Bingham. concerning incidents in the lives nion, in the final contest with a of local residents. Each week 30-20 count. SMELTER ATHLETIC ASSN. -· something of interest will be Russ Oakeson, forward for South TO GIVE EASTER DANCE written about someone y o u Jordan, made an outstanding recknow. Suggestions for items ord in the .final contest with a Announcement was made this cheerfully received. total of 18 points to his credit, week that the U. s. Smelter -AthREV. J. E. TORSNEY The only other one of the team l letic association will .g ive an Rev. Torsney, pastor of St. who was able to score in the final Easter dance on Monday, April Theresa's Catholic church, is a contest was young Workman, cen-110, at the Midvale junior high native New Yorker. He was an ter, who scored both of his free school. Wesley Steadman's arches· army chaplain durlng the World tries from the foul line. I tra will furnish the music. war, and served with the 91st The scrappy South Jordan M Members of the association will Division in France for 16 months. Men youths are lauded for their be admitted free, and tl\e general He was the first department exceptional showing an the tourna- I public is cordially invited to at- chaplain in Utah for the American ment play. l tend. Legion, back in 1920. I LOCAL BOXERS Have Narrowed Sidewalks And New Lighting System That the Midvale Kiwanis club will sponsor two local boxers in the coming A.A.U. tournament for At a meeting of Midvale busi- Utah, to be conducted March 28ness men and North Main street at McCullough's arena in Salt property owners, held Tuesday Lake City, was a decision reached night at the Midvale bank, the by the club directors at a meetproblem of repaving North Main ing held Friday night. street, and other improvements in j The local aspirants are Louis the business district were discuss-· Nelson and Willis Sharp, both of ed. Dr. H. E. Nelson presided. I Midvale, who have each made enReplacing of sidewalks in the viable records in previous state business district is part of the tournaments. The former is an city's WPA project, and the meet- employe of the Midvale Safeway ing was called to ascertain just store, and the latter is the son ot what property owners and busi- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sharp ·or: ness men desire in the way of lm- South State street. The Kiwanians will pay the exprovements. The concensus of opinion was penses of entering and training unanimously in favor of an ex- the young pugilists in the contest, tensive improvement plan, as fol- and it is predicted that the community as well as the club, wlll lows: Narrowing the sidewalks on receive much favorable publicity ea:ch side of the street 18 inches, as a result of the sponsorship. The thus making the street three committee in charge of the project feet wider, to lessen traffic baz- includes H. P. Cannon, chairman; a.rds; removal of all obstructions Zach Brown, Tyler Vincent and on the sidewalks including the Louis Goff. Louis Nelson, who tips the beam present light standards; insta.Uaat 112 pounds, won the state sention of a new up-to-date ligh~ ing system. and new lower curb- ior championship in 1934, 1935 and 1937. In 1936 he was a winner in ing. . The proposed changes were I the "golden glove~" championshlp p 1aced on recor d by a unanimous held in San Francisco. Fans whohave seen him in action say that vo t e, an d present e d t o the City . . t th · gular se~s • n he IS 112 pounds of dynamite when 1 0 1 counct , a e1r re ·~ , . th . by Bern Rasmussen, spokesman m e nng. Willis Sharp, 118-pounder, won f or th e group. . It was pointed out that the con- :he semor championship for Utah templated changes are only desir- m 19 3 7 and 1938. In the former ed at present in the congested year he was sent to the national business area, from Center street A. A. U. tournament in Boston, to Smelter street. and that the where he acquitted himself with present light system is outmoded. honor. Both lads will train for the state Business men stated that this is the first time that Main street tourney at Terry Orchard's gymproperty owners have ever asked nasium in Salt Lake City. for improvements of any consequence for their street, and that they are willing to suffer temporary inconvenience during th_e construction of the proposed prOJect in view of the great advanA number from the three Sandy tages to be gained through its wards joined others from East installation. Jordan stake m the special stake The city council voted to contemple service day held Thursday sult an engineer to estimate the cost of the proposed plan, and at the Salt Lake temple, after will make a decision at a special which a special testimony meetmeeting next Tuesday night, May- ing was held. Harmon Day of Draper, of the or Aylett said. seventy-third quorum of seventies was in charge. A talk was given CRESCENT WARD by Stephen L. Chipman, president HAS CONFERENCE of the Salt Lake temple. Other East .Jordan stake temple Archie Jensen of the seventies days for the year have been anquorum and Merl Fairbourn of the nounced as follows: Wednesday, elders quorum, were the speakers March 29; Thursday, April 20; at Crescent ward conference held Monday, May 8; Friday, May 26; Sunday evening at Crescent ward Thursday, June 29; Thursday, chapel with .Bishop Homer W. August 10; Tuesaay, September Jaynes in charge. They gave talks 19; Monday, October 9; Thursday, on the life of the Prophet Joseph October 26; Tuesday, November Smith. 14; Wednesday, December 6; and Other speakers included Ray- Thursday, December 21. mond H. Clayton of East Jordan stake presidency, and J. C. Crapo TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD of the stake high council. The singing was by the ward LOSES FINGER-TIPS choir under direction of A. C. While playing with a hatchet at Morris, ward chorister. his home in Sandy Tuesday morn. ing, Daniel, the five-year-old son Draper Garden Club of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mace, acHears Interesting Talk cidently chopped off the tips of four fingers from the right hand Mrs. Elva Bowen addressed a of his two-year-old brother, Bruce. meeting of the Draper Garden club It is believed that the child at the junior high school auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. reached for the ~od just as the Bowen talked on the preparation older brother was in the act of chopping it. < of the soil for making flower garHe was taken to the Salt Lake dens and gave interesting excerpts General hospital. from her own scrapbook on annu- I IEast Jordan Slake Temple Days Set 1 als and perennials. The group decided to meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Mickelsen I on Wednesday March 22, at 2:30 ' I to order lilacs. The members in Wednesday's meeting expressed a desire to have a lilac planted in every yard of the community. All those interested in securing choice lilacs are invited to meet at the Mickelsen home Wednesday and participate in the club order. I ST. PATRICK'S DANCE Members of St. Theresa's Catholic church will give a St. Patrick dance at the high school gymnasium, tonight (Friday). Everyone is invited to attend. Dr. J. S. ALLEY IS APPOINTED ASS'T. COUNTY PHYSICIAN Dr. J. S. Alley, Midvale physician, was appointed assistant Salt Lake county physician Wednesday, it was learned by The Sentinel. He will succeed Dr. Lionel W. Sorenson, who has been given a 60-day leave of absence, and who left for California for the · sake of Mrs. Sorenson's health. Dr. Alley's appointment was made by the county commissioners. |