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Show Friday, May 25, 1928 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Six Colorful Pageant in Annapolis Seen by Coolidge ............. ............. Wrigley Builds the World's Largest Bird Cage News Notes . It '• a Privilege to Lwe in Utah • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• SALT LAKE--Mr. Peters succeeds Major R. Y. Stuart who on May 1 t ook over his duties as Chief Forester. Mr . Pete rs bas been connected with the public relations work of the Forest. Service for many years. He is the prin·J cipal authority of the Service on State forestry policies, and more than a ny · other man has been Instrumental in bringing about the adoption of progr es· aive forestry policies and the develop· ment of forestry activities In the States. It is our aim to lend our aid to a mutual program in cooperation with them looking toward the protection and reforestation of all forest lands which are best suited to the production of forest crops. Forestry has • made notable progress in the States in the past few years. The Forest Service is now cooperating in one or more phases of forestry activity with forty-five States. OGDEN-The county farm bureau predicted r ecently that ~Veber county William Wrigley, Jr., is building on Catalina !stand, California, the largest bird cage in the world, the steel will harvest the heaviest strawberry Hoop skirts and crinoli ne, knee breeches and wigs once more sauntered sedately along the streets of Annap framework of which is shown In this picture. It will be coYered with glass. Mr. Wrigley's huge wild bird farm 1!1 ol!s in a pageant portra ying the conYentlon of 1786. This photograph shows the parade passing before President cop on record here June 1. equipped to house and propagate every known variety of game bird. Two thousand specimens already are there. Coolidge and Governor Ritchie, PANGUITCH-Lo cal shearing plant in charge of Thomas Haycock began operation recently with a small force of shearers. It is planned to handle small farm herdso until full capacity of the plant is reached. The usual run with the ten clippers being operated is fifteen days, with 1000 sheep handled each day. • stockmen and TOOELE-While farmers are grateful for the heavy showers which pevailed over the entire state recently they now would appreciate a bit of warm weather, according to J. Cecil Alter, 1->CJ~l weather man. The rains have been beneficial, but higher mercury readings w!ll heighten the good work of the elements, Meteorologist Alter says. OGDEN-Fundo• in the amount of . $42,000 will be used for improve~ents, administration and protection in 1928 on the Ashley national forest, which compri~es five ranger districts and totals approximately 1,000,000 acres. This will include expenditures for the maintenance and cons-truction of roads, trails, buildings, telephone lines and other improvements, for special timber and range surveys, general adminDetachment of J apanese marines on duty in T~ingtao, China, whence the Chinese ~ationalists were driven by istration and fire and insect control. the troops of the mikado. The Spirit of St. Louis, Colonel Lindbergh's famous plane, hung In its permanent pv~ltion o>er the main PANGUITCH-Bry ce canyon, queen entrance of the Arts and Industries building of the Kational museum In Washington. of America's fairylands, will welcome YOU NGEST MARINE tourists formally on June 1. With its same old lure for lovers of fo1·m and ALMOST PERFECT color, the fact the Bryce Is now a na• tional park will add popularity and important to the canyon proper and in· elude in the park boundaries many in· teresting and unique side trips for the tourist. SALT LAKE-Utah wool production this year will total approximately 22,000,000 pounds, an increa~e of 3,000,000 pounds over last year, according to government figures received ~· recently by James A. Hooper, secre- 1 : Growers' Wool State Utah the of tary association. The increase is due to the retention of ewe !ambo• in the state and the impro,·ement in the condition of the flocks, Hooper declared. Estimated wool production throughout the United States will be increased about 10 per c<>nt over last year. OGDEN--J. D. (Jeddy) Jones of ( Jones Brothers' Flouring Mill and Elevator company of Malad, Idaho, was in the city today, the guest of Eugene R. Alton of the Globe mills. Mr. Jones reported that the winter wheat outlook in the Malad district i>• the brightest in ten years, being even betbetween A genl!ra! ,-iew of the City of Tsl ngtao, center of the warfare If it were not for a crooked tooth, than last year, which was a ban- the young man shown In this picture ter the Chinese Xatlonalists and the J apanese troops. ner season. It ii estimated by l'tlr. would be. physl~ally perfect. lie is Jones that this years crop will exceed George \'. Callicott, age sixteen, of Joseph E. Croney is n radio hero. Ile Is shown here as G. Ilarold Porter that of last year by one-third. Greensburg, Ind., and was proclaimed HEBER-Distribu tion of more than the state of Indiana's most healthful of San Francisco, Pacific division manager of the Radio Corporation of a ton of poisoned oats last year seem!! boy at the recent round-up at Purdue. America, pins on his lapel a gold medal awarded by the Veteran Wireless to have been most effective in destroy- lie was gi ren a ruting of O!l.!l per Operators' assoclutlou. Croney was the hero of the Steamer Indiana Harbor wreck off the Humboldt coast, California, last rear. He remained at his ing of ground squirrels in Wasatch cent. key seventy-two hours summoning aid. The award is the second or the kind county. From all over In the county ever giveu. Ilere is Leonard Louis Furman, just come reports that the rodents are less ago, year a as numerous R. as A. half D. than REAL ONLY sergeant turned fh'e and a full-fieuged major of the United States marines, and farmers are evidencing a de;ire as you can tell by his official uniform, to follow up 'his advantage by discap and everything, to say nothing of tributing poisoned bait again this the stripes he weai'S upon his sletve. year. The Ag. club boys of the high The Sixth United States marines now school have accounted for nearly a. on duty in China, where he was born, thousand sqirrels this year with small adO(Ited Leonard as official regimental caliber rifles in their annual hunting mascot. The little fellow is the son contest. 1 of Ensign and ;\Irs. George Furman, MYTON-Myton and 'this portion Sal>atlon army missionaries who hare of the basin was visited with a good just returned to Chicago central ter- rain recently, which land the dust in ritorial headquarters on leave of ab- good shope and will prove very benesence after spending six and one- ficial to growing vegetation. Indihalf years in the war-torn Orient. cations point to the fact that it was quite general all over this part of the state. The outlook is promising SUCCEEDS HIS DAD for additional moisture. LOGAN- W. J. Funk, state road su1 pervisor for Cache county, announced that the Logan canyon road to Bear Lake is now open for traffic. Recent 1 storms, however, have made the road gravel The muddy. somewhat Fir:;t 11hotograph of the Coast GuarJ memorial at Arlington which was of east road canyon the of oiling and I unrelieJ ~Jay 2:!. 'l'he memorial is in the form ot a three-sided pyrumld immedlcommence will street, Center , hea1·ing the names ou two sides and the Insignia of the coast guard on the ' ately, Mr. Funk has announced. t.hir<l side. In front of the mon ument is a large bronze eagle with wings • Slircad as though ready for fligh t. TRE~W::-ITON-The rainfall which fell1·ecently was looked upon as a godsend by sugar been and grain growers Po pular for Flavoring 'Ibis is ~Irs. ~Iuriu Storts Allen of Interesting Facts of Bear River valley, coming in the Lexington, Ohio, eigl1t~·-six scars New Anise is grown ch!eHy for its uro nick of time to save the crops, which only ~urvivinq real daughter the p·roduce old, can katydid male the Only mali~ seeds (fruits), which are u~ed had been threatcne<l by the long American Hcvolutinn. Mrs. the of music. medlelnnll;v and also In baking and for drought. The early sprouting o~ the John Jacob Storts, at father, rabbits Allen's countie'l California some In linvor!ng confel·tioncry. The oil dis to about up grain, and beets sugar a the age of elc,·en enlisteu to take his tilled from the seeds Is used merlic!oal· cau~e losses us hlgli a~ $000,000 gave promise of ago, weeks three father's place In the Continental army. l;v In corrlials and also for tlavorin~ year. bumper crops, but the succeeJing dry emar~ wonit'n 13,000 than More 1 He was among George Washington's rnriuns b~\'ernges. Yields or oulse spell and the devastating dry winds troops nt Valley Forge and ~Irs. ;\lien the throughout libraries in ploye<! Tslugtao, the port of Shantung province which the Germans built and seed nrc quite variable, since tbe l'riYate Padgett, Jr., Is the new which have swept the valley, aggra- remembers ,·ivldly the storl~s told by States. Unfteu the Japanese captured durirg the World war, Is a mlgbty husy place for It Is plant is rery sensllive to unfavorable mascot of the marine corps, having vated by several days of extremely him of the suffering \Yashington's there that the Japanese trootJS uud munitions ore landed for the conflict w!th Is world the in mine d!'epcst 'l"he weulhrr cnndll!ons. In n goo<l season succPeded to the position on ll1e death hot weather, had a tendency to aggra· men endured. the Chinese Nationuli~ts. from 400 to GUO pounds per acre mu.v the Village Deep mine In South At,·ate the situation. of his father, Private Padgett. rica, 7,G:IO feet. be reasonnhly exnerted Siuce the foundation of the .JapGet Sunshine and Rest Tulips and Daflodil• First Electric Light empire, one royal f.tmily has anese and mules working In coal Uorses Form of Hibe-rnation In tulip culture the removal of the rulrd J.lpLn, the prc{'nt em(lernr he· t~G2 an arc lnmp was installed In their health because usretain :11lnes The word hibernate carr!~ the l<leo lng the one hundred twenty-funrth de· flowers as they fade I~ neces~ary, but In t1 llghlltnu~e at Duugeness. En~· given a sufficient are they unlly 1 us creatures ot wi nter. Such tropical tn !luiTnt!ll culture there Is no such The coconut borer i~ n new and seSC!'ntlnnt or hi~ line. lund, aiHl supplied with current !rom a Traffic through the Suez canal last and rest In tht exerclse of amount mum certain and 8nakes alligators, allb~>U~h requirement, hnperntive A Seat(le rad:o elation is hroa<lcust pe£-t in PunntaJ. rious cumhn•US mugnet11 electric machine. recol'll~. previous all broke year time S))ent nmls nn<l tnsel'ls un<lergo a period of ing news 13 minutes eac·· week fnr there 8eem• to be a difference of sun•hlne to counteract the I'on,;c lire stock intlustry uses The Ibis wus the flrsl regular electric light where college a has man 'l'exas A In the mlnPs. torpor during the hot, dry season the sprci01l hent'fit of teacher~. doct<'r' case. this in opinion oue-thi ·d of the area ot th-n more in ~en·iee. l,oOO p~rrot~ learn to tall; English. wlt!'O food Is scnrt-e and regetallon I> ... nn1 other ptople In remotP parts of State~. United the !'u~ks of will t'o~:~ are rei)t. ted to taking a resL '!"his Is !;n,>wn us est!· AI' ,ka. Beauty "Aids" Not New Arg~_'Sen around u~-- lly two bnr "Jbs tll.e •ock n lin~ '!'here kllllrg be Thought for the Day Deadlrer Weapons Now v~t!lln a llttc·r though occa~ o: :lily one or l\"ew 7.elland ha~ hrg~., '" • ip i'• ftouge, llpstl~k and eyebrow penell 1o. T exn~. To be always thinl;ing abtJut Yl•Ur ~!•II in~ tire to 11 II eel •s not n lost hu·np<·r apple crop r,f :!,:>t~l.l~)() COl>'!'' 111 f-u!t • us,.•u! n ore oli\·es tltrP<' orcur. Black lea~! at :mown lc !Jeau•y were manners Is not tile way to make them as nlds • ·r 11 1 1, re all tl•·· e11·1y nee• 'lill> Ancientl Did Good Work artie'' nf food ami It h PXpected non,OI a wilt fJ · ex I s•nndar greet The toorl. hr t'"<'tl 'Kiu::; h tle tliP. ('l!lna. W11m good; hera use tlle ,·ery perfe<'ti<'n of !.IJUO years Ui'9· ~loce l·;~:n·tlar. •I t·d' IHcth••rl ol <I< st•liJ ing a fleer Cn'if·;ruln Int!·0 ,,f n!lru t'le ported by .Jul,v 1. \\"h[:, ·he r•n.ntn on nul A sewage system which would C\llU 1\ertmeats, 1klng rr r fc kernel he [I the murh in manners Is not to think about your- en beaulitiPd theru~ei\CS hill in !h'~ RJ:·• of I•Hig·range gum dl:tll$ wus acv:·u Ul'l~h. pare with uny In use t~>riay was !old protlucf's mure thnn 40 rar. ·i"''~. <IJ:p the E~dl fo;r fuel. sa~e manner ~~~ the modern tluppe! selt ,.nd ~tr•;IJn, l•ip• II I~ shnf•:y oh~olete pers are concen!ratlng on <'l;;:,t. In ('rete 2.r.m sears before \ 'brls~ Japanese Marines Keeping Chinese Out of Tsingtao Spirit of St. Louis Now in the National Museum I I Tsingtao, Held by the Japanese Wireless Operator Is Honored . New Coast Guard Memorial Unloading Ammunition at Tsingtao I ALL AROUND THE GLOBE I .• |