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Show MRS. COOLIDGE.COMMON SENSE CHILDREN AND CANARY BIRDS! POLITE GOV. MOODY REAL FLY NG AUG 1. Mrs. Coolidge, in South Dakota• sees women of all kinds, young girls and grandmothers, wearing knickerbockers. Mrs. Coolidge respects them and probably admires their common sense, but she will not wear knickerbockers. Rubber boots when she goes fishing and a skirt of reasonable ltngth-never mind if it gets wet. 't:Iothes, as Carlyle shows in "~~rtor Resartus," make all the d1fterence between a king in his granJeur and a "featherless biped." " Two hundred and seven Americans re1 orted incomes of $1,000,000 a year cr more in 1925. In 192-1- only seventy-five reported incomes of a million dollars or over. Once a man owning a million was a wonder. Now 20i have a million or more INCOME and some have fifty millions of iocome and a good deal more through corporation ownership. And the billion a year income wiU arrive before earth's phase of indUitrial feudalism shall pass. Mrs. Freeman, the unhappy mother whose husband was killed by, an automobile, killed herself and her five children when told the must go to an orphan asylum. ''Better dead than without a mother," said the poor woman and ' went with them. She was careful to protect hW> canary birds. putting them where the deadly gas could not reach them. She knew that canary bird.; ha"e a value; somebody woulcl buy them and treat them kind~· • She ~new that children have no' {·alue: ~oat she could not be sure that 1trangera in an asylum would treat them kindly. Visiting New York City with a of distinguished Te~na, welcomed and looked up to, literally and in. other ways, Governor Moody listens and thinks. He hears that New York City is the biggest American factor>' - town, turning out five and a half billion dollars worth of products a r.ear. Governor Moody is too polite to mention the lact that any State he has seen on his way East induding New York could b~ tucked away in Texas' and not attract much attention. Texas alone intensively cultivated, could feed every one of the 1,900,000,000 human beings on earth and have room left to raise cotton. 'i*rtY • . • UNION TO STAGE GREAT EVENT With This Dog Catching Business"====== By Albert r Reid MIDVALE GIVES ARTHUR THRILLER ; The Gods and Goddesses ~f Celebration and Fun will bt! let loose in· Union on the 25th, Pioneer Day. The enterprising members of the local com mittee have arranged one of the best and mose interesting parades and pro :rrams ever put on in the County. The Pion~r parade will be statred at 10 a. m. and will con!'ist of the traditional covered wago.ns, the hand carts, Indians, the oxen, together with all the old fashioned clothPs and plenty of whi:;;kers. Mr. D W. Moffat will be the speak er of the occasion. Mustcal number" will be given by Dorothy Coombes, and the Smith Sisters and readings by Lio nel Brady and Jua;nita Jorgensen. There will be foot rS~ces, ladies and gentlemen's horse races, sack races. bicycle races. A wrestling match be~ween the grappling sheriff of Union. Frank Schmidt, and an unknown opponent will be a drawing card. A feature event of the day will be the Salt Lake County "Team Pullinc-'' match. The winner of this event will goo to the State Fair this fall uncler the auspices of the Utah Agriculture College. A childre.n's dance will hP hPld in the afternoon. At four o'clock th"' Union baseball team will Jllay eithe~ West ,Tordan or Mirlvale. At five o'clock the Union Ladies baseball team will oppose a team as yet unnamecl. In the evening at the rlance in the Union Ward Hall, will he announced the winner of the Women's Popularity Contest. The Pioneers of the various ward!' are invited to ride in the parade in decoraterl touring car!':. It is requested that the tops of the touring car!' be down. Communicate with the com mit~ee if ~o~ ca;n be in the parade. Five origmal stunts are TJromiserl in the parade. Be there for the sports at one o'clock. .;:;ez • > FUNNY THINGS ONE fEN DOLLARS FREE DiANA GIVES FATHER AND THINKS ABOUT TEN DOLLARS FREE GOOD PROGRAM SONS OUTING th;h~;rJ;:t ~;d ~h~:ri~d,:o~~sm:k: TEN DOLLARS FREE de;~~~rn:i~~~t ~~-:;~.r·~l~o~e~~~~~~ TEN D0LLARS FREE ~ctricity" ~~i:tb~:~~~~1~~~:s~0:r:u:: ::~ TEN DOLLARS FREE ::t;i~~~~,~~~~~ ~[d..~~1~ rnet~.:Jr:~~ I !he following letter was receiverl this week and for the information of those interested is being published: Sandy, Utah, July 9, 1927 · Dear Fellow Worker: Remember the Father's and Son's outing, July 14th, 15th a.nd 16th. All Fathers and their Sons are invited and requested to take this excusrion. Leave home so that you can reach camp by 5 p. m. Friday, July 14th. The camp will be at Mutual Dell American Fork Canyon (South Fork): Take road going east off State Street about 2% miles south of the Point of Mountain, a.nd continue east up the canyon, Mutual Dell is a few miles above the TimpllJl,Ogas gave Camp. The program includes Camp Fire Rally Friday evening and Games and Hikes on Saturday, and the climb of Mount Timpanagos Su.nday morning; and Sunday Services Sunday afternoon. Those wishing to visit Timpanogas Cave may do so Sunday before returning home. Take food, bedding, tents, etc., so that you will be comfortable. Each group is expected to work out its me.nu and other details. Fathers, take interest in your sons, and be with them on this trip. Boys need not be scouts to take this trip, as everyone is invited. Yours sincerely, • Jordan District Scout Council A. R. Gardner. power of man's greatest servant "Elwill bP shown at the DIANA Saturday. It is instructive and enter- any difference twenty-five years from no:v! That the work on the new school clo-es discreoanries dating hack to 1 1922. We do not know who is responsible but we. no know that the peoThe Journal is in receipt of an S. ple of the county should pay more atWhile Byrd was flying east tention to county Rlections and county 0. S. call. from a party who lost a ca,nvas hag m Sandy last Sunclay. business. across the Atlantic, and two young Army men west across the Pacific That the United States Supreme . This bag is made in such a way that a~ ~.10 miles an hour, our interesting Court has iust dQcided that careless- Lt can he. strapped on one's b.ack and VISitor, the comet Pons-Winnec-ke ness with fire n~ed not be confined to us~rl for the ourpo.se of carrymg ?ag' ~as leaving the ~arth behind passfederal forest lands in order to con- gage, etc. There IS one lock on It at mg through vanous constetfations stitute a criminal offense under fed- present locked .and two padlocks unlo~ked: There lS a marked copy of a eral law. at the rate ol 66,600 miles an hour. Shall we, tiny creatures, when That we wonder if President Cool-1 Bible m same. released from service on this To a.ny one bringing this canvas bag idge feels about Utah as the social earth, make some such journey? "Blue Blood' from Massachusetts who to. the Journal of~ce immediately, we That would be more interesting remarked that "lt is impossible for a w1ll ask no questiOns and give them than going into the ground to stay lady or a ~entleman" to come from $10. The article has a sentimental there. value to the owner but is practically that section. That we wonder how near ri~rht she worthless to the finder. The VERY DRYS plan a dry Appeals have been broadcast thru was. Her other statement was that ti<;kct in 1928, .if neither party supwhen forced to associate with a per- Salt Lake City papers with no results. plies them w1th· a candidate dry son from "Way out West" she felt We are front paging this story and enough. herself to be a "pearl among swine." offering te;n dollars in an effort to get It would be enlightening to That we believe she is nearly right, fiome clue for the owner. nominate at least one independent b!Jt we stay here just the same. En- . All re~de't's in Sandy and surrounddry. The result would be instrucvironment has made us what we are. mg terntory will please pass the intive. Few candidates dare defy the • Th~t the Lions are going to hold a formation along. Come and get the dry, few would want an out and ten dollars and bring great pleasure . . Saltair part:v soofolout dry nomination. That. a one cyl!Jlder mmd JUmps at to th~ own~r. Midvale Journal. concluswns and hstens to the story of A~ this moment of flyinf!f enthe down trorlden. but they get only thusiasm, one word of cauhon is C~mmunicate with the Journal for dehis side of the storY. necessary, and expert fliers remind That the Midvale baseball club is tails. you of it. That the sunshine is hotter in Midsteadily giving account of itself in the Don't go up "just to know how Copper League and will soon put up vale than any other place i.n the counit feels" unless ·you know the pilot some win.ning tallies. A so-coiled bum try. We'll testify to that. and the machine. That the Merchants Review, a Bing decision took the Arthur game away There are unsafe machines newspaper, had some hot shots in .~am Wednesday. Midvale from plenty of them, including . many last week about graft in columns Its see to while worth be will it That The M. I. A. Stake joint board had bought second-hand from the Uni. . We are anxiously County Lake Salt 25th. the on Union at celebration the an outing in Butterfield Canyon on ted States Government. There are details. further awaiting Journal the into came man a That Wednesday July 14th the purpose was unskilful pilots and others skilful Business was bad the first part of to look out for a camping site for office and said ".StntJ the Paper." \We ' but reckless. week, said a business man a,nd he the stathe when it do to glad very were athers and Sons outi.ng or any other Barring dangerously bad weathit to be worse later. ' expects stopcopy his wishoo just he that ed outing that may be feasable to carry er, bad pilots a.td unsafe machines . S It L k C th t Th ped. on in the West Jordan Stake. But BE flying IS now safe. a e oune crops m a a ·That we get some interesting letCAREFUL. ters at the Jour;nal and some of them ty look fine at present. Two or three TTnion meeting for Sunday School. are so "yellow" and faded we can good years for the farmers should put Beginning. on August 1, air pas-· will he held at West Jordan hardly make out. the l'!tters printed up back on the map. Primary sengcr scrv•cc from the Atlantic 1 Ward Chapel Sunday July 17th at 2 thereon. That Joe Cushman, Fon Elman and · to the Pacific i• pro1nised the trip o'clock a goocJ attendance is desired That if one doesn't like articles ap- Glen Hyatt, on the way home last ' to take thirtv hfurs. at the meet.irur. pearing in the Jo 11 rnal for public bet- Monday eve.ning, at the Corner of CenFirst will . ce>lll<' :t st1·aight line terment. there is two things he can ter and Main, were gently bumped in air trip frr J11 San Francisco to 1 mef!ting for the M. I. A. and do. Try the fistic stuff or write a the rear by a Chevrolet. which was Union Chicar·o, with transfers to Los! Genealogical Committee will be held reply for publication. But he can't in turn bumped by a fruit and vegeAngeles and Se:tttle. Then a San table truck. Nobody hurt except the at Riverton Ward Chapel July 17th d . tat Francisco to New York line, with e. 1c That a "friend" s~id he was in a cars. at two o'clock. Passenger the same transfers. will be held hurry yesterday. Had to drive twenmeetings Department That those big dodgers announcing ships will carry the mail and ft,y-~ at this Union meeting. A good atten- ty miles to get some printing. Hot I the Celeb:ration in Sa.ndy were print' ing will have started dance is desired as supervisors are stuff. ed in the Journal job department. prepared and desirous of getting the ';['hat we sincerely hope Senator J. That there. are still vacant store Percy McArthur, grandson of Mrs. work started in first class shave. buildings in Midvala that should be W1lmer Booth weathers the storm and Hannah G. Canning is visiti,ng relarented. Goldsmith'" "Deserted yn- g~ts back on .his feet agai.n following tives here while en route to his home !age" must not he applied to our City. his present s1ckness. in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. McArthur :That ~e have a lot more to say but The Journal has spPnt many dollars is a star track man of California, havin advertisino- placoo in Salt Lake City will awmt an Okeh from our kind and ing won first place in all collegiate and other paperR trying to locate bus- sympathetic advisors before going inmeets on the Coast. He was se;nt by to fill them. Have you done to deeper water. We find that the Dodgers were printed and distribut- inesses his native state to take part in a "friend" who patronizes the least alas 'mu.ch? track event in Nebraska where he was ed this week announcing the fact that ways offers thP most advice. are ton Rive nnd That Sandy, Union a• arded 2nd place. He arrived in our sister city, Riverton. o.n the south, celebrating Pioneer Day. They supThat we'll !'~e,four good shows at Salt Lake to participate in the athle-' will celebrate on Pioneer Day, July ported Midvale on t.hP "Fourth" let us the Diana before we write another tic meet held at the University and 25th. column of this "sloppy' stuff. Riverton has a reputation for get- support them on the 25th. carried off the honors in the 440 yd. So lo.ng! women the for time the is now That dash. .Mr. McArthur while coming ting only the best in all lines and if folks of Midvale t.o bring the City infrom California, was bor;n in Salt you decide to journey to Ri•erton for to prominence. Prizes are offered for Plea. e remember that our adverLake, nineteen years ago, and is the all or even a part of the day July 25 the best specimens of needle work ex- tisers are progre~sive and pay good son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McArthur. .no doubt you will be royally enter- hibited at the State Fair this Fall. money for space. Read them: He expects to be here two weeks. tained. W. JORDAN STAKE ~ Midvale City, Utah, Thursday, July 14, 1927 Subscription $1.00 the year--Worth More Volun1e Three Number dix FUN AT RIVERTON which will be shown Sunday and Monday. ln the filming of this picture, a falling packing case used as one of the "props" in a.n express office came near to indefinitely halting prod~ction when John Bowers narrowly escaped injury. Bowers was directly under the pile of hung case.s when a jar during the "shooting" of the sce.ne caused the top most one to le~n dangerously. A shout from the director rPsulted in Bowers jumping just in time to save himself from being pinned under the big crate. Tuesday and Wednesqay you will see what might be advertised as the shortest fight in the history of the prize ring. Wallace Berry as K,nockout Hansen is matched against Sailor Perc~val Scruggs (Tom Kennedy). With the first blow, Berry is knocked clear out of the arena. He wakes some hours late.r and sets out to find his manager, Raymond Hatton, who has flown with their combined resources. After an extremely funny chase, both find themselves inside the gates of a naval training camp. War has been dedared and they are accepted as unwilling- recruits. It is one of the greatest films of today being both clever and funny. John Gilbert has do.ne one of the greatest pieces of work in his career in "Flesh and the Devil" Metro-Goldwyn-l\Iayer's adaptation of Sudermann 's ''The Undying Past," coming to the DIANA Thursday and Friday. He has caught the idealism of the European youth and tinged it with the adve.nturous susceptibility to feminine ch~rms ~hat the ~uthor so graphically pamted m word pictures; and from the Sudermann character he has evolved a new triumph. Mr. Blasius in talking to a Journal reporter stated that "Business is much better than I had anticipated" and he now believes that Midvale people and the good people i.n the surrounding ter ritory known what is meant when the slogan "It's a Paramount House" is used. Visiting this popular show regularly we were amazed at the number of patrons from Riverton. West Jordan, Draper, S and Y an d otlt9r communities in the County. ------- I Arthur won over Midvale yesterday July 13th, at Garfield, 6 to 5, in a game that had as thrilling a finish as any game played this season. Arthur took a two-run lead in the first inning o;n three healthy crashes. Midvale tied it up and pushed one ahead in the third when they got to Wise for three safeties, coupled with an error by the center fielder, and added one more in the following inni.ng when Wise developed a wild streak, permitting a run to score on two wild pitches. Arthur tied things up again in the sixth. Rumsey tripled and Webb brought him home with a long sacrifice. Kelly walked, but was forced at second by Vehrs, who went to second when Murphy threw wild in an attempt to pick him off first, a,nd came all the way home when Stout's high fly landed safely with the entire infield circled around where it fell. Fitzgerald added one more in the seventh, coming home on Wise's single after he had tripled. Wbat proved to be the winning run came in the eighth. Vehrs si.ngled, stole 'second, advanced to third on Stout's infield out and scored on Tallamante's sacrifice fly. With the score 6 to 4 against them, Midvale made a thrilling rally in the ninth that just fell short and gave· the fans a big thrill. Beckstead hitting for Murphy, flew out. Steadman si.ngled to right, going to second on McKee's single. Egbert was hit with a pitched ball, filling the bases. Read grounded out, Steadman scoring and the others advancing a base. Read drove a hot one over second base. Tallamante made a wonderful stop of the ball, throwing the hitter out at first and endi.ng the game. Had the ball gotten away two runs would have scored, giving :Midvale the lead. Webb retired Ambruster in the third after knocking down a hot one rifled down the third base line. Anderson made two neat catches, o;ne in the third and the other in the eighth, having to turn his back to both in order to get under them. Tallamante and McGeehan sparkled around second, while Egbert had a good day at short. The work of Bert Read behind the bat was a sensation a.nd brought a great deal of comment from the fans. Bert was in the game, pepping up the other players and played a very heady contest on the receiving end. Midvale pulled a double play in the third that was good. Rumsey was on first when Webb flew out to Ambruster, who shot to first trying to double Rumsey. The ball was wide of the base and Rumsey tore for second, but Read was backing up the base and threw out Rumsey with a perfect peg well back of first base. • McKee and Reading walloped the ball hard, each getting three safeties. Midvale B. H. 0. A. Steadman, 2b -·-····-····--..·-·-·· 4 2 1 1 McKee, 3b --·-·-··--· ..-· ..·--·· 4 3 1 2 Egbert, ss _...- .... -..... .... _....-.... -..... 4 0 3 2 Read, c ................. -....-.........·-···-·... 5 0 5 2 Reading, cf ....... - .............-.......... 5 3 0 0 Anderso.n, If .....~..--···-.. ···-· 3 0 3 0 Self, lb .....-...._..........-... ·----···.. 4 0 7 0 Ambruster, rf ·-·-.... -.... -..... 3 0 4 1 *Atwood ... -.... ·-·-···...- ...-·-·-···-· 1 0 0 0 E. Larson, rf ........... -....-.......... -···- 0 0 0 0 Murphy, p .... _.. __ ....-....--·-·· 3 1 0 2 **Beckstead -··-· .. ·-..··-··..-...·-····· 1 0 0 0 Totals --...... _....___...: ....-..... 37 9 24 10 Arthur McGeehan, 2b -··-·-·-·····-......-.. 4 1 2 4 Rumsey, cf ..... -._.......-.... -.... -...·-· 2 2 0 0 Webb, 3b .....--.. -....-....-..........-...- 3 1 1 1 Kelly, If ..........-....-...·-·-····-·-·..·-·· 3 1 1 0 Vehts, rf ....._.... _....- .. -·..·-..··-·-·- 4 2 2 1 Stout, c -···--.. --··--·--·-..·--... 4 1 0 10 Tallamante, ss ...__ ... - ....... 3 0 3 4 Facer, 1b ·----··-..····-·--··.. -··-·-·· 2 0 7 0 Fitzgerald, 1b ·-..-............-._ .._ 2 1 2 0 Wise, p ...........-..--·-·-·.. -·-·-· ..·-- 3 1 0 1 Totals ---· -----------.. -....-..... 30 10 18 21 *Batted for Ambruster in eighth. **Batted for Murphy in the ninth. HOME TOWN HENRY SandY t•IOnS (J Ub J0 Sponsor Celebration . The Sandy City Lions Club is makelal?orate preparations for their celebratiOn on July 25th. . Larg~ P?~ters announcing the affair gi:·e practically all necessary information. You are assured of a good time and ple.nty of water and shade. The pro~tram committee promi~e some excellent numbers .. Brass bands. dancing, parades, speakmg, sports, everything. mg- . It's poor policy to Rpend time lookmg after the other fellow's business. I ~II.JK AW PEU..O\IJ w.o\0 It FIXED, ;IIJJD 'lilT UVES UJ A Sl-lABBY ~OME, SHOULP LOOSEIJ UP, PULL "t\4' RU8Bml SAJJD Of'l1' IH' OlE 6WJI( POU. AIJD AAIJD IT 'tO ~~ \UIFR NJD ~UEO-tr&RS IUI'fW ~~~ -ro BUY SOIAe I.J&VJ ~ , RU<iS, alRT"AIIJS AIJO A~ -n-4£ WIFE • ~1-Ul ~EU. KI.JOWS |