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Show '· THE CHURCH ON fOP ·TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. WILL RIDE? .jviuo CJLlJl\'IE THHEJi~ NU.HBER FIVE rYfidval City, Utah, Thursday, July 7, 1927 Subs·cription $1.00 the yer~r-W01thMore WHEN OLD AND POOR. t Man builds the house for God t< dwell therein was the old idea The modern idea is a combinatio skyscraper chu11ch, stores, offiu· apartments, swimming pools, gyu nasium. New York's Manhatt;, Congregational Church will sp<;-' $2,000,000 on such a buii<L t twenty-three stories high. 'T clergymen will live on the grou; floor. A Frenchman, Doctor Calme•' ha!h developed an anti-tubercu~n vac'Cine, so successful that its Lt. for all children is )'uggested. There is no injection of tuberc losis germs. The vaccine me•, ly t suggests" the disease, ar. rouses to activity the anti-tuberc lar bacilli in the body. The nc1 . remedy, called "BCG," was tricl on monkeys <~~nd other animals fo1 thirteen years in the Pasteur In· stitute before experiments wen made on humans. "BCG" is said to reduce consumption in twentyfive cases out·of twenty-six. I . .. t. The famous American doctor, Willirm ]. Mayo, believes that scil'nce will find a way to immunize against cancer. A woman, Doctor Maud Slye, of Chicago, has bred mice in which cancer can by no means be developed, a.nd other . ·c: 'ill variably born with cancer. • When consumption and cancer are conquered; as they will be, " . Ql"• ill be riu of their most scoJ)lc enemies. They dead f • how to deal with . ·w gues from Asi"-, one l( ~' tlfl"' "the black death," · i · i nearly half the populauon of Europe. 1 -Couunercial .fl.yin&', 1a Due to the enterpri,,ing- e!Torts of he Diana Theatre and 1\Iidv,tle's base,\11 tetm, moving pictures .vel'e takn July 4th, oi the parade, baseball ;l!n('S and all the features or the day. This is the first time. Mitlv~le haB •een in the movies. If you were here vith us on the bi~ rlay, go to the 1iana Sunday and Momlay a;n<l see •ourself as otr.ers see you. If you vere not present, then lau!"h at the Ji'anks of ycur friends. Come to Mit! ·ale and ~ee the beau~cul Queen and her charming attenthe 1~mts, see the other floats ,.a.nd augh producing bucking Fonl. Do not miss this feature, rt is ·worth ,he price of a.dmis~ion to seo how all f tB acted last Monday. The usual good 1)ictmes in adclition t the DIAN A, Midvale's sh,,w hous:e ;upreme, the C0ole~t JILl~~ in t•'\\'ll vr.ere vou can dre:.tm in comfort UI"l njoy ti brief respite from !if 's bu~y nart.- where Quality is always Par:J.mount . ~~~LEADING w 0 ~- EAT '' Ui :ON PLANS A Cr1VIDS ACCL.AIM lOCAL GREAT TIME ON PIONEER DAY CELEBRATIO · Educated Fingers • 1 Union promises the biggest time in your life if you will play with them on July 25th, 1927. 9:00 to ll :00 a. m. Parade, Ladies Baseball Game, Horseshoe Pitching. Contesb, Burton'~ Latlies and the Boy Scout Bands. 11 :00 to 12;00 Program. 1 :CO p. m. to 5:00 }). m. Races a.nd Contests of all kinds. Foot races, Ladies and Men's Horse Races, Hitching 'Races, Bicycle Races, Tug of War, Band Concerts, Children's Dance, and everything that goes for a good tillY•. 5:00 p. m. ~I en's baseball ,game. 9:00 p. m. Continuous Jazz and Old Time Da.ncin.g, featuring .Ladies Popularity Contests. Although the morni~ ~kies failed to disdu>·e "Old Sol'' on the morning of July -1th, intermittent ~hower~ grad ,;ally died away a,nd by ten o'clock the uay g~vc pro~pects of complde clearing :n;Jy. ln a .·<:w minutes every:.,ody wa~ out and the parade wa~ organizetl and marched to the grove at tl:e L. D. S. Chruch grounds wher~ the advertised program was carried out. The Goddess of Liberty contest was decided in favor of Dorothy Adams, as she held the largest number of Yates. Standing of the con•e~tants at the clo~t of the contes~ follows: _.... 14,250 votos Dorothy Adams Rosse ............... - . ............- .... .. 11, 145 votes 1 ~~l~e ·~- ....-::~ . . ...... ----:. ~:g~~ ~~~~ F~RE EN DANCES " IN ADVERTI lliJ p~Lei.; ;::. : :. · .·.:~. ·-::=·::::~.~.'~::::::: ~:~~g ~~i:~ I DRAW CRO WD s I 1W ·--- TWO sCALPS DID YOU KNOW I • uST OBEY IT OR 1 NCES MIDVALE ADDS time and tide wait for no man. Midvale's opportunity came and Manager Roy Steadman, of the local baseball aggregation seized upon the opportunity and played safe, both in a business way a,nd also from the sta:tH•point of what is best in sports. The 1'1-lid,·ale team has been given a permanent berth in the Copper League for Loth baseball and basketball and should the Apex team wish to reenter the league at any time, some other club will have to be brought in at the same time and a six-team league orga,nized. Midvale is already making plans for a fast basketball team to compete in the winter sport. The new h1gh school gymnasium will be ready for use by that time and will furnish them excellent quarters. The scond series of the league will open on Friday, July 8th, when Copper will play i\litlvale at Midvale, and Arthur will meet Margna at Mag.na. Midvale will be allowed until Friday July 8 to complete their roster for the league. Its player limit has been set at twenty, while the balance of the clubs are limited to seventeen. Any p:ayer IS eligible to participate in the Midvale lineup, who is not on the regular roster of the Copper, Arthur or Magna clubs at the prese;nt time, no restrictions being placed on where theJ:: shall be employed, but their names must be turned in to the league directors by July 8, after which no more names will be accepted. With the many star players available from Salt Lake and other nearby towns to draw from to round out the ;nucleus which we already have, Midvale should have a very strong team in the field for the second series. The Co~ner, Arthur and Magna teams are oacked by athletic associat:6n., · !1pJ.Wed of men employed at the respective properties, who are charged 50 cents per month for a mem bership card, which entitles them and their immediate families to admittance to all games played on the Magna, Garfield and Bi,ngham grounds. The Midvale team will not have time to form such an ovganization, so a charge will be made for all games played in Midvale, and the membership cards of the Copper, Arthur and Magna Athletic Associations will not be honored at Midvale during the present ba eball seaso;n. 'l'he schedule for the second series follows: July 8-AJ:thur vs. Magna, Copper vs. Midvale. July 10-:Vlidvale vs. Magna, Arthur vs. Copper. July 13-Midvale vs. Arthur, Magna vs. Copper. July 15-Copper vs. Arthur, Mag. na vs. Midvale. July 17-Magna vs. Arthur, Midvale vs. Copper. July 20-Copper vs. Magna, Arthur vs. Midvale. July 2·1---Arthur vs. Magna, Copper vs. Midvale. July 27-Midvale vs. Magna, Arthur vs. Coppet. July 31-Midvale vs. Arthur, Magna v~. Copper. August 3-Copper vs, Arthur Mag' na vs. Midvale. Augu~t 7-Magna vs. Arthur, Midvale vs. Copper. August 10-Copper vs. Magna, Arthu vs. Midvale. August 14-Arthur vs. Magna, Cop per vs. Midvale. August 17-MidYale vs. Magna, Arthur vs. Copper. August 21-Midvale vs. Arthur ' Mag.na vs. Copper. ! I I un 'Tis an old saying that opportunity Icomes but once in a lifetime a]ld that fhomas .........,............... _ .. 313-10 \otes Madg-e L. Lockwood, 22, of Abbott .......... .... ... ···--···--- _ 3,000 vote!;\ 1 Ill., deteced counterfeit lerf lnoludlul Draper was late arrivi.ng for the M 'Probably one of tl-.c most dete',ta. in the feel-as she by s bit - -""'-+·~ ble forms of advertisin" if' t:1e one in Men's game and following her arrival I ocean flights, may become a real· the local bank. She tipped-otJ which by leavin~ out a namP. word ra.n stopped the game. ity soon. Commander Byrd wa1 Federal officers and a gang which or phn:se, the public is leaJ to believe I The races were pulled ofT as schedbesieged by would-be passengers ciTculated $400,000 of sr;~urloua had The firemen of Midvale will give auled. The Pocatella baseball game that which is not true. willing to pay "any price" if he . was caughi. notes No crime attaches to the use of ~uch vs. l\Iidvale was a fast game and nother Open Air Dance, Saturday, the would take them to Europe. 9 advertisin~ but the moral restraint in urew over 2000 fans to the Smelter t~hf ~uly. f 1 ll 1 d b th 1 Young Lindbergh casually flew y· e e oys ee we. p e~se should induce him to ref;ra!n from grounds. one from St. Lo, 1s on a little trip to Everyone seemed satisfied and re- suppo:t of the pubhc at Its p_reviOus 1 such practices. New York via Washington. Last week bilh ('printed outside of marks were heard on every side ca,m- d.an.ce, and hop~ we can contmue to • pl.imenting Midvale on her celebratior:, satisfy !he da~ci~g patrons at all fu- 1 "" fairh· (and 'Midv 1 Midvale) ' ~ Ita ian genlut, Belt nca 1 i. · n~s. agem en, ture • san~. a.nd sa1'e an, cl rn e ~-. ~:;ta:l:tlls !prmfrrrg~od pntider ~u'f -:,~ ..... u <:rlin-Levtnor years aliead of the tow ) were di~The Jazz music will do Its part to No accidents were reported, with airplane, is b:Jilding airships for a you dancing and enjoying it. keep Pear-l Joe of exception probably the fact tributed calling attentio.n to the commercial air line between ChiRemember the date. 5c per dance. that some one would appear in per- son, who, with Water Supt. Larson cago and New York. Five ships The floor is good. Regular place son at the Iri~ Theatre. The namP ~·ere moving a piano. The piano beThe ;new Midvale City ordinances , ~re r'orrlered, guaranteed to make of and Center Streets. Everybody the person whose phy~ioue adorm'd came ovei balanced when the truck hit Main welcome. into prominence the other day. is came the ·trip in seven and a half hours. the dodger was not in evidence but he 'a deep rut and both piano and Pearson It is allegerl that Mr. J. W. Johnson Each car will carry twelve pasbore a resemblance to that fanvmg went overboard. sengers, have three engines, and 1\liclvale baseballers journeyed to of .Midvale, failed to secure a permit, Mr. Pearso.n was slightly bruised in Tooele Wednesday and succeeded in as required by section 979 of the City screen star, Harold Lloyd. Many peoco>t $28,5()1). ule told us that Harold Llpyd was com mix up and the piano will have to be taking the day's event from the ·dwell- Ordinances, for the installation of elto town. etc. So many people mended. ing When you ask yourself, "Who ers of the Oquirrh ra]lge by the score ectrical wiring in his building. of arran!!ement clever this by were, It. ':'as a.lso stated that the city elwilt rid,• in them," remember that of 12 to 13. discovered the work fter it ectnclan when the French built the railroad the picture and thf' worch; "In Person" loosely rather The game was played from l'ari:; to Versailte~, actors lead to believe that Lloyd himself by both sides. Tooele hit Erwin and was all installed a.nd part of it coverand ,,ctre,;,;es were hired to sit in would appear. Of course, Y?U will sa;v Bowen at will oand with the errors pil- ed up and that Mr. Johnson hired an knrw mtg-ht per!'on sane anv that 1 ed up the large numerals. After Read electrician who was not licensed under the tram lucking out of the winto come not woulrl Lolyd Harold tl>at took the mound a different story was section 992 of the City Ordinances. dows, omiling as though they enare there ;nevertheless But \fidvale. The electrician doing the work was written and the hitting ceased. joyed it. And when the first elethat, at people good manv :md neople. probably an out of tow;n man and was Chipman were day the of Hitters it under cOJumn vator with a steel , "Truth axiom o!tt the in believe who therefore not familiar with the local a~ Larson for Midvale. wa~ installed in the Grand Hotel the in abroad still is Advertising" in Midvale plays the first game in the requirements. in l'aris, about sixty years ago, old However, the electrician doing· the land. French ladies and gentlemen conIn a game that was twice stopped second half of the Copper League serare pictures freak and words Catch was required to file a bond and work tinued to walk up stairs to the fifth at the end ies at Midvale, Friday, July 8th. legitimate to gain the attention of the by showers and was called a license, according to inforout take GETS FINAL PAPERS floor. of the eighth inning because of rain, eye but misleading advertising was made at the City Hall. secured mation Gust P. Chiakoumakis, for the past further play impossible, the ago. years pile junk the to relegated The world is a sail place for the .Midvale nine of the Copper league de te;n years a resident of Midvale, and feated the Hunter team, 10 to 6 here a faithful employee at the local Smel- FINE C,\ST CHOSEN FOR old and poor, and children are MARIE PREVOST'S FIL}f ter, informs us that he has received Sunday. cruel. Long years ago, Anna Noveke Egbert, shortstop, had nearly a per- his citizenship papers and is now a sang before the Et.lpcror Franz One of the greatest comedy casts of feet day at bat. I.n five trips to the full fledged American citizen. }lr. Chiakoumakis writes a letter the year was conscripted for "Getting ~ers • a Joseph in Vienna. Now, seventy· Plate , he knocked Out two ho "' seven years old, she is ejected addressed to the Journal in which he Ge.o:tie's Garter" :Marie Prevosts's latdouble and a single. r l\1 highly praises the opportunity given 1\lidYale Defeats Pocatello from her one room dwelling, "not As the stellar attraction on Midvale's by America to people from other lands est etropo ttan starring picture, and ,~o much because she doesn't pay will be shown at the Diana Theatre in "'I'd I 1 ~ to enlist under her banner. her rent, but because she had ·Miss Laurel Dewey of Sandy and F' ourth of J u IY program, ·' 1 va e c..,Midvale Tuesdav. and Wednesday. Harry 1\Iyers, whose characterizaWe welcome Mr. Chiakoumakis to twenty cats in the room with her." Miss Bernice Green, of Magna. visited feated the Pocatello aggregation. of "The Connecticut Yankee' sevtio.n toexistence in cou.ntry greatest the eighth the in rally run five a With :S~nt, old and gray, she stood relatives in Midvale early this week. years ago established him as one eral tofeel always will he trust and day overcame team Midvale the inning, on the sidewalk with her twenty and Wilden Mr. and Mrs. N. E. of the screen's leading comedians; F. forlorn cats, and children that call children' of Salt Lake were Midvale the early lead of the Pocatello Bears ward her as he does today. Pangborn, late of the legitimate comher "old witch" threw stones at Yisitors early in the week. and defeated them by the score of 8 edy stage and Charles Rav, assisted Edward Sullivan son of Mr. and to 6 in a fast and snappy game play- RETIRED ENGINEER DIES her. A year ago as she hurried AT HOME IN MIDVALE Miss Prevost in turning out' one of the ' along the street to work they Mrs. P. G. Sullivan, who is connected ed before 2000 fa;ns. comedy ~creen successes of the year. her with the J. C. Penney interests in broke tripped her and Pocatello Bears l\liss Prevost is recognized as probTuesday here engiarrived Mo., locomotive re.tired Booneville, Duel, .. A. J B. H. 0. A. shoulder. She had been earning $1.60 a day doing fine embroidery. to spend his vacation with his pare;nts. Evans, ss ...................................... 5 0 2 2 neer, ~1ed at his. home here Monday ably the leading- comedien.ne of the ::;il Mrs. I. Andrew~ and daughter, Miss Febtead, cf .... ..........,.......... 3 2 1 0 follo\":mg a lo.ng ~llne~s. He had been ver sheet. In "Up in MahPl's •Room" Cold charity will take care of her somehow-or at least see that the Olive Andrews, returned Friday of Beauchamp, 3b .......... .. ,... _... 5 0 0 3 a res1dent of 1\'hdvale for 30 years, "Almost a Lady" "For Wives Only" last week from a months visit to Los 'iarren, c ......................................... 4 3 5 0 having come west from Albany coun· and "Main Bait" she reached new cats do not starve. Reese, rf ....-·- .. .................. 4 0 0 0 ty, N. Y., where he was born October heights. E. Mason Hopper directed Angeles, Calif. a Angeles, Los of Coulam D. Mrs. L. Kutch, 2b .......... - .............. 4 1 1 3 ' 16, 1850. He had been employed by the screen version of the famous The If past forty please read. stage farce by A,·ery Hopwood. F. ..... ,................... 4 0 1 0 the D and R G W railroad. head of the American College of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, S. Kutch, lf Surviving are his widow and thrPe :\reGrew Willis marle the adaptation. forty accompanied them home and will re- Dean, 1b ............ ........................ 4 1 13 2 "After says: Surgeons Reeves, p .............................- .... 4 1 1 4 daughters, Mrs. Etta O'Nash and Mrs main here for a visit. comes the dangerous age." Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. McCormick, of - - - - Mabel Palmer, California, and Mrs. M. DEPARTING :\IISSJONARY Five great dangers that threaten Totals ............................. ...... 37 8 24 14 Stewart:, Kentucky; one so.n, Lee HONORED AT DAHL RESIDE~CE you are kidney trocble, heart dis- Ora,nge, California, were guests of Deuel, Laramie, Wyoming, and seven Midvale ease, tuberculosis, Bright's disease Miss Cleo Lindsay early in the week. their and Alcorn A. J. Mrs. and Mr. children. grand A. 0. H. B. and paralysis. At the residence of Mr. and 1\frs. A. It is possible, but fortunately, grand daughter, Helen Hughes, spent Steadman, 2b ·-·- .................... 3 1 3 5 Dahl, Saturday Pvening of last week, unusual, to have all of thetr.. Also Sunday and Monday in Evanston, Wy- E. Larson, cf ............... ............ 2 0 0 0 officers and teachers of the L. D, S. Watts, lb ................................ . ... 4 3 12 0 BEBE SHOWS PREFERENCE with a little thought and common oming. Su.nday School met in honor of Miss FACES FAMILIAR FOR Mrs. H. P. Miller entertained mem- Egbert, ss ...... . .. ............. _.......... 4 1 0 6 sense you may avoid alt of them, Grace Whitmore, who will leave July or get rid of them if they haven't bers of her club Tuesday. Bridge was Reading, If ...........- ................... 4 1 0 0 ~th for the Central States Mission. · played. The prizes were won by Mrs. Atwood, c ................... _... ,............. 4 1 8 0 ) gone too far. for "ur , Games, Music and Refreqhments were faculty the has Daniels Behe For ALL diseases there ire five Albert Watson and Mrs. Wm. Waters. Allsop, 3b ........ ... ............ ......,... 4 1 3 1 rounding herself with people with enjoyed. Miss Whitmore was pre~ 'Bowen, rf ....... ........................... 2 0 1 0 whom she has worked in previous pic Pnted with a handsome brief case bv Fresh air, cheerful Refreshments were served. remedies. E. and Knowles Fred Mrs. and Mr. -· 4 0 0 2 tures and who know her and whom her co-workers. Beckstead, p ..... ~.......... thought, moderate exercise, slow, · vacatheir spending are Knowles J. , 1 0 0 0 she knows. ln "Senorita" her latest ............................... rf Chipman, tGperatt eating, regular sleell. J tion on the Strawberry. J. Crain, rf ..........,.... ,.... -........ 1 1 0 0 Paramount picture, which comes to M. I. A. CONJOIKT Mrs. A. A. Larson was hosteRs to and Thursday next Theatre Diana the There was an appreciative attenmembers of her club Tuesday. A lunTotals _ ................................. 33 9 27 14 Friday Miss Daniels has the director .Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rasmusse.n will cheon was served at 1 :30 to eight mem Pocatello Bearsdance at the Conjoint meeting which ' who has made many of her successful spend the latter part of the week at bers. Runs ....... --............... 101 030 010- 6 pictures in the past, Clarence Badger, was held Sunday e\•ening in the L. D. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hayes of OakHits ._......... _ .... .. .... 201 121 010-8 and II. Kinley Martin, the photograph S. Church. Fish Lake. Mrs.•J. M. Booth and son Conrad Dahl, of We~t Jordan, reMidof residents MidvaleRobert, will accompany them to Gun- land, Calif., former who has stood behind the camera cently returned from the Eastern Runs ____ .............. 200 001 05x-8 er friends and relatives vb'ting are vale, on practically all of those pictures. As nison. Hits ..................... 200 001 06x-9 her leading 'ma.n she has James Hall States mission was the speaker. Ot''lMr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Watkins of hert> and in Salt Lake County. er .numbPrs were, contralto solo, :Miss Charles Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake spent the Fourth at the who has appeared opposite Miss Dan- Faro] Rasmuf;,Sen and a cello solo, Miss recoverbe to reported is Hood M. E. One advantage of Italy's dictator- iels in th1·ee pictures in eight months. home of their daughter, Mrs. L. Fem ing nicely from a recent e;. •ration. ial system is that the cabinet is al- William Powell who crossed swords Cora Goff. Pett. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene himball re- ways in session when Mussolini is a- with her in "Dangerous Money" meets Miss Merlene Beck of Draper, spent last week from an extended wake. turned An Alabama legislator wants a Thursday of last week as a guest of her again in "Senorita" as opponent. relatives in Raymond, Idawith visit Joan Standi.ng. who played Harriet course in "sexologv" aclded to the Miss Helen Stokes. Mr. a.n~Mrs. H. C. Aylett retumed ho.Mr. 'lnd Mrs. M. S. Garff of MagItalian reformers are crusading for Porter to Bebe Daniels Patricia Mans ~:chool curriculum. 'But he must know from Grace, Idaho, in time to partici- na, sp~nt Monday with relatives in long skirts. Appropriately e;nough, field in "The Campus Flirt" is the that it would be superfluous in grades pate in the Fourth of July celebration Midvf.!e. other girl in the current production. above the kindergarten. the movement started in Bologna. I held here. ~ ) • HOME TOWN HENRY ,. I t HEI..I.4 OLD ew\P:'fOU WULDW' BITE '11-IE ~AIJD ~AT F'][O 'IOU, WOUL.D 'YOU'; IF Yoy WERE .A MAIJ, YOU WOI.Jl.OIJr ,-AKii 'THE' MO!Je:Y YOU MADE IIJ "fl..IS iU\IJ.U AJJO SPEIJD tr AL.\. lfJ SOME OTHER. lt)WfJ, WOUI..D YOU, IJOW't |