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Show , I THE MIDVALE JOURNAL ' Page Four DRAMA IN MEMORIAM fHINGS-THAT NEVER-HAPPE~"OMEDY Ill I ATLOCAL WARD ANCE AT GOFF'S HALL 8)' GENt BYRNES \ The Royal Serenaders, an orchesof exceptional ability with muin!!truments will give a danre Goff's Hall Saturday evening, ;"aJlUa:ry 28th. Admission 50 cents couple, A good crowd should apat this initial dance in Midunder the tutelage of this poporchestra. They played for ollies Dance last Saturday and made a decided hit. BOOTH GARAGE Smelter Street Midvale - Utah We extend to the people of South Salt Lake County easy terms on the purchase of ra·dios, accessories, and battery eliminators. MIDVALE RADIO COMPANY Johnson Bldg. Midvale 228 Midvale, Utah Main St. NEW MIDVALE BAKERY now ready to serve We our delicious lunchwith you es. Hot & Cold Sandwiches Hot and Cold Drinks CHILI & TAMALES All kinds of Bakery Goods. are NEW MIDVALE ·-BAKERY Cor. Main and Center Sts. MIDVALE - - - Utah BABY CHICKS To insure heavy laying pullets order your white leghorn chicks from W. 0. Boberg. Malllll have trapnest record back of theDl of 250 to 277 egp. My Customers are my boosters. Quality Guaranteed. SEE- W.0.B0BERG Tel. Midvale 173-R Utah • - - Sandy AREWU INTERESTED? Starting F:i~ CLARK'S .u.o:..n.u SHOP will be ready to accommo date the up-to-date ladies of Midvale in all Jines of beauty culture, under the direction of Joyce Clark, assisted by Barbara Ohristensen. We aim to please you, It you will just give us a chance. Artistic marcelling and hair bobbing is our specialty. Something different from the mech· anieal wave and cut you so often see. Our special offer for the opening week will be n shampoo and marcell for only- $1.00 Call early for Appointment& CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone Midvale 117 .J Phelps Building - - - Utah ,.44J.IfHI' ; ~ t;.... ' I The Eyes of Love, a three act comedy drama will be presented by the East Midvale ward at the Midvale Ward House on Monday the 30th of January, at 8:l 5 p. ~. ' The play is give.n under the direction of Mark Greenwood and takes place at the Barr County Tickets are serling at 50 J:Home. cents per family and a large crowd is anticipated. Clarence Gustaviso.n at the Midvale State Bank can supply you with the necessary credentials for admittance. See him today! 1 I MA l(e ~ I A I NOI\;EMdi?E... ~li'('E.. lw o ~~=~J.-.1 I< I]):) .. i ~ . ·c,~ JORDAN HlCH DEBATING CLUB. . ' "'•'( Last week a call was issued by Mr. Humphrey for debaters. A number of students responded, but / there is still room fol'.others. /: ·· :%/' , Debating as an activity is rap/ / , / j idly occupying a prominent plac3 / / • / 11 · in student affairs, and this year Jordan should be more successful ~Q-•• ~ ;;,;~-;,..-!than it has ever been before. There ' -=1:;:0:::::·===="""'==-=-=--='"'---"""""=====-'=~;;;;•~ -·- -....-... are several students in school who made the teams last year; there are others who are very capable. !!'.!!.......~~~-...;;;._ _ __.__ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;:==----"'!!'"1 ~ ;;...! / / ~ Ki~:~d:~t::t~~~ w~:~~;;· ~-t~~. Wedn~sday evenin~ of last week A large number of Midvanle•i•b·i"tl h' h Art Club to which she belongs. m G?ff'eds htall, dthe .L10ns tClubS en- dpents tatTtendhed the J ot~an f B tt M t tertam a a ancmg par y. peeC W Cod 0 Hu ..;,• ,~ :j ial guests were those who had as~ 1 ~s .. · . .'ti 0 w ~ ~SlD ng rs.f 's It L ~~ sisted i.n putting on the Follies last a e month. a awson o . M 0 aren- eac ers mee mgs w 1c were held in the High School buildi.ng Friday and Saturday of last week, RAISING CHICKS WITH ONLY one fourth the usual losses Below are given the plain facts of a practical test of the value of Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce -a in chick raising. This test conducted on the Research Farm of Dr. Hess & Clark, Inc., in Ashland, 0 hio. 1000 day-old White Leghorn chicks were purchased from a commercial ilatchery. 'l'hese chicks were divided into four pens-500 chicks in two pens called Pan-.a~e-a pens and 500 chicks in two pens called non-Pan-a-ce-a pens. All were rais ed in houses and pens of modern construction and had exactly the same care and attention. Two of the pens were fed a dry mash to which was added two pounds of Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a to each 100 pounds of mash. The other two pens were fed the same dry masil, but given no Pan-a-ce-a. The test began when oh1cks were one week old and continued seven weeks thru the period of usual deadly losses until they were eight weeks old. STATEMENT OF LOSSES WEEK BY WEEK Panacea Non-Panacea Chicks Chicks First week of test ·------------------------------· 7 deaths 9 deaths Second week of test ................................ 1 death 5 deaths Third week of test ------------------------------------ 2 death 5 deaths Fourtn week of test -------------------------------· 1 death 5 deaths Fifth week of test -------------------------------- 0 deaths 4 deaths Sixth week of test -------------------------------- 1 death 5 deaths Seventh week of test---------------------------- 0 deaths 14 deaths Total ------------------------------·---·--------- 12 deaths 47 deaths Pan-a-ce-a chick losses -------------------------------- 2 1-3 per cent Non-Pan-a-ce-a chick losses -------------------------------- 9 per cent At the end of seven weeks only 12 of tne Pan-a-ce-a chicks had died, while 47 of the non-P•an-a-ce-a chicks had died. The losses among the Pan-a-ce-a chicks were just about one fom•th of those of the non-Pan-a-ce-a chicks. Note also that seven of the Pan-a-ce-a chicks died the first week of the test-before Pan-a-ce-a could be effective. During the last six weeks of the test only five of the Pan-a-ce-a chicks died, while 38 of the non-Pan-a-ce-a chicks The loss among the non-Pan-a-ce-a chicks during died. the last six weeks of the test was more tilan 7V2 times that of the Pan-a-ce-a chicks. The Department of Agriculture estimates that chick mortality in the United States averages about 50 per cent of all chicks hatched. Poultry specialists consider a twenty per cent mortality reasonably good, and a ten per cent loss up to eight weeks under favoraole conditions exceptionally good. In this test the losses among the Pan-a-ce-a chicks were only 2 1-3 per cent for the entire seven weeks, and only one per cent for the last six weeks, when Pan-a-ce-a had an opportunity to function. PAN- A·- E·A gets chicks safely past the little-chick ailments Remember-Pan-a-ce-a does not take the place of feed. and no feed or mash can take the place of Pan-a-ce-a. Feed no other minerals with Pan-a-ce..:a,......~because Pan-a-ce-a contains Calcium Carbonate, Calcium Phosphate and other minerals in all-sufficient quantities. Costs little to use Pan-a-ce-a. One 2-lb. broiler will pay for all the Pan-a-ce-a 200 chicks will require for 60 days. , If your chicks are not getting Pan-a-ce-a start them riow.. Every dollar invested in Pan...a-ce-'.a will return ten times its value in more and better chicks. WEST JORDAN LUMBER CO. MIDVALE Phone 212 UTAH 'l/ JORDAN HIGH BOOTH MERe. AlUMNI NOTES QUITS GROCERY ~wvo:errk,.~a!~0~0:~e:~;;::::· BUSINESS 1 Wallace Hart, graduate of last wi!I leave on the 25th of Feb· · to Ge rmany. on a miSSion Word has reached the Journal of- • flee that John Maltbie, a true and ~rus~ friend of the editor, :esidmg m Keosau~ua, passed. to h1s reward _last Fr1day mornm~. M.r. Maltb1e was always promment m the affairs of his home. town. 1!-e served as Mayor a.nd C1ty couN!llman for many terms and was look· ed upon as a guiding factor in all muni("lal and civic enterprises. l-----------• • 1 HAVE US SOBMITAN ESTIMATE When you hit the open roads ;next spring you want every cylinder of your car in harmony with the symphony of a well turned motor. And you may enjoy this pleasure that comes with driving a car in perfect co;ndition if you will .have us give it a thorough overhaul, ing now. These are the days when we can give the job its proper amount of attentio.n. Have us estimate on it now, and your car will be turned over to you when you want it with all the pep and s.nap it had when new. Friday, January 27, 1928 h;o: * * • * • • • • * • IMPORTANT NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS l The Metropolitan I.nsurance Co. has an improved llursing service ready for the atockholders of their com~ pany. This service is available to policyholders provided they call the agent in this territory, Mr. Geo. W. Cox ana request same. Calls i)1 the early part of the day will be attended to on that day. Calls in the af. temoon or evening will be attended to the following • morning. Just telephone Mr. Cox at Midvale 222-W, or call at his residence, 213 First Avenue se1~m0wec.~l~tb;t:;~ou:~~met~ nn° :r,.. 0 .. GEO W COX •• • Utah Midvale Students who are interested in their de.bating_ powers as well as m supportl,llg their school The Booth Mercantile Company should see Mr. Humphrey at once. 1..;,..._.._.._..,.....,....._._.__.__._.,_ developin~ Clark Gardner, '26, a letterman has consummated a deal whereby ---------------------------------~-------football and a member of the Joe Wells, operati.ng the !Piggly ., ., ., + + + + ., + + ., + ., • ., .. ., .. • + ., .. + .. IBeetdigger Band is continuing his Wiggly store in Midvale, has taken studies in this line at the A. C. of possession of the entire grocery . Clark was a member of stock formerly owned by them. · Aggies' Football team. He is Wedne5day and Thursday the a member of the Blue Bird Or- stock was moved out of the Booth lche;stra of Logan a.nd has recently Mere. store and after rearranging his pin in a national fraternity/ thei~ st~k, will put in I! more extens1ve !me of hardware. dramatic art. (With Apolories to K. C. B.) Lionel Anderson, '26, will leave It is the intention of the Booth soo.n to do missionary work in the Mere. Co. to handle as complete a line of hardware as can be found Southern States mission. Mary Sabey, graduate of the in any of the towns of Utah the WELL, here we are THAT it was nearly 24 class of 1924, has a good steno- size of Midvale. . • • • • Of course, furniture, dry goods, !Tranm< position with the Utah Idradios, etc., will still have a promi- YEARS ago that we started STARTING out on another abo Sugar Co. at West Jordan. •••• •••• ' I urn. ' curncu ' t he1r Marlen Bateman '24 and Clar- nen t pl ace m YEAR, another lap in the ence Dahl, '25, ar~ attending the Mr. Booth admits that this is the IN BUSINESS here in • • • • . . bUSJ,lless . m . I'1zmg • • an d L. D. S. Business College at Salt day of specia at it looking and RACE BIG in disposing of his grocery stock he MIDVALE. We 'have Lake. • • • • • • • • The marriage of Donna Cox, '24 is merely following the trend of end it seems a THIS FROM first pur broken ALREADL times. the Senior the of Treasurer Secretary • • • • • • • • Class ,and Glen B. Gunderson of LONG way around the A number of the schoolmates of NEW YEAR resolution ·Salt Lake has just taken place. ' • • • • • • • • Another marriage that took place Margaret Hicks were entertained at the first of to COURSE to not was WHICH St. Center East on home Hicks the '26 May Helen of ...,. •• nt'hr was that • • • • • • • 'Monday on the occasion of .Mar' Earl Beckstead. NEXT January, but looking Bertha Lind, graduate of the '26 g~ret's 12th birthday a11,11iver_sary. MAKE any resolutions this • • • • • • • • and vire-prOJsident of the ' S1xteen were present and enJoyed as if the seems it BACK by it broke We YEAR. ~P~11or Class, has an excellent po- games and refresh~ents. • • • • • • • • with the Utah Power and The Monday even1,11g club met at MILESTONES, or the home of Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen RESOLVING to rive you Light Co. at Midvale. • • • • • • • • , Clare. Griffith, '26, Kenneth Lar- this week. Refreshments were serYEARSTONES, rather, hat'e FOLKS the BEST son '27, and Stan Oldham, popular ved. • • • • • • • • basketball athletes are still Friday evening in Firemen's Hall JUST WHIZZED by and we cuj·u.v""' their favorite sport. They friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MERCHANDISE and !o • • • • • • • • now to be found o.n the·Walker 1Thomas surprised Mr. Thomas. ReCAN hardly realize Bank team, playing basket- ~reshments and dancing were en· SERVICE in town. • • this winter in the Industrial JOYed by 20 couples. IS !Bankers and Commercial League. older alumni, having graduated Alf:ed Dewey, 1925 gradua~ and with the Class of 1917, who is now ye Store Gossip. By C. 0.-=====-~. FIRST RESOLUTION BUSTED • • • • • • ~~~fi~~~fe~en~~p!~1!~~hF~~~u;; · ~;~l:~~e~:t~:r~o~nl~~~:~i:nd: Panguitch, stopped over here a few Samoan Islands. Glen Stuart, '27, has gone back days last week a_nd visited relatives to his old home town, Bingham, before attending the stock show11 at Ogden, where he has employment. MORAL: Resolved: That thiS one resolution that We Will keep intact. MIDVALE DRUG COMPANY . Paone Midvale 150 "The Busy Comer'' Zelda Lloyd, 27, secretary-trea.s- ---~T~h~e~B~r~o~a~dc~a~ste:!!:;r·-~:·~=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·===•:::-• urer of the Junior Class and a mem ........................................... ber of the Broadcaster Staff, is**** • • •·• * * * • * * * * * * * * • * * - - - - - - -.-. - - - Unusual Investment OpportunttleS ~orking in one. of the busy storeg m Salt Lake City. Robert Bateman, one of Jordan's ANOTHER REASON WHY YOU SHOULD Coming to Salt Lake City "GO TO GRASS" DR. MELLENTHIN and COMPANY SPECIALISTS Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years DO NOT OPERATE Will be at CULLEN HOTEL SUNDAY & MONDAY February 12th and 13th '""'""~ Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 pm. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation specialist of Dr. 1\lellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Utah. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and ofto all who call on this trip free ~<~r.1nn. except the expense of treatme.nt when desired. · According to his method of treathe does not operate for chronappendicitis, gall stones, ulrers stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful ,..,.,,Jt. i.n diseases of the stomach, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, !cll.tan-h. weak lungs, rheumatism, ~c"~•1ca, leg ulcers and rectal ail- are very of'ten the cause of lo.ng standing trouble. Remember above date, that conl~"'••a••on on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands. ' Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., i)1 Los Angeles, California. Jan. 27-3t You will receive a high :r;ate of interest on your invest~ • inent, your principal will be absolutely safe, a.nJ your • home will be made more pleasant if-You take advantage of these wonderful values we are offering at our Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of high quality furniture. Here are just a few items from among the unusual bargains we are offering: Cedar Chests • ' l'' ~';,·-· · $15.00 Ivory Nursery Chairs $3.00 .. !, ........ .,J ~:-..:· l ... .. , $3.50 UP 3 Piece Living Room Suits .......................-................. $14 7.50 RANGES ........____ $52.00 UP Heaters, New and Second Hand at .................. $4.50 UP Lamps Complete MIDVALE FURNITURE CO. TERMS AftRANGED ....J. + PHONE MW. 119 + + + + + + + + + + + .. + + + + + + + + + + • + + + + •--'* • + + + u |