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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday June 1, 1928 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• President at Phillips Academy Celebration Sleep Machine Works Faster Than Hypnotism News Notes , It '• a Privil•w• to LrH in Utah •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 i 1 President Cool!dge was the chief speaker at the one hundred fiftieth anniversary celebration of Phillips acndlemy, Andover, Mass. The throng at the ceremonies is shown abo1·e, and inset are' ::Ur. and )Irs. Coolidge in their academic robes. Removing Bodies of Mine Disaster Victims SALT LAKE-t1tah produced $1>00,000 wotth of filter presses during 1926, and these presses were forward!d to all parts of the civilized world. VERNAL-Berthoud pass, in Colorado, on the Victory highway,' regarded as the highest pass on any trun:c 1ighway in the United States, will )e open for traffic June 1. The pass l1as an elevation of 11.313 feet. SALT LAKE-Utah produced $1500,000 worth of paints and varnishes :luring 19!?6, and its tar products were ~alued at more than $1,000,000. Proiucts of the cleanser and polli!\h factories were marketed for more than ' ~150,000. EPHRAIM-Recently 3500 head of . · ~weo• and early Jam bl' were shipped . from Ephraim to different parts of j Wyoming, the major portion of them gcing to the Cow Creek Sheep compm;y of Rawlings, represented by F. · H. Spragg and John K. Hardt. ROOSEVELT-The recent letter of The contest in IlPrlin hetWN'n a ;:irl who was ;!:iYPn a ~oporifi<' (left), and a girl .fast nsi!'PP (right) from the 1 the Roosevelt Commercial club calling effects or the new sleep machine, the im·ention of Dr. Hans Salomon (with watch in hand). Doctor Salomon's ' 1ttention of the state road commis- Invention defeated hoth the drug and another patient who was hypnotized-as far as ~peed in falling asleep 1 ;ion to the rapid deterioration of the was concerned. It is a delicate mechanical deYice which produces a regular, monotonous humming. Antelope to Roosevelt o1retch of federal a:d has been answered, with the word that immediate steps will be 1 taken to investigate the causes and I alleviate the condition. GUNNISON-Approximately 500,000 pounds of wool, comprising the greater portion of the Manti pool, was shipped from the Gunnison depot recently, the wool being transported by trucks and wagons from the Fayette shearing corrals. The ~hipment this season is larger than any of the previous shipments and the depot yards pre>ented a lively scene. PANGUITCH-From 700 to 200C ;JOunds of milk in two weeks is the enviable record of Bryce Canyon Dairy company che~e factory since its formal opening a ~hcrt time ago. With but two of the five proposed gathering routes now operating east and west of the Se\'ler and below Panguitch and 1 1 with feed increasing daily. there is 1 little doubt about the company reaching its goal of production for thi~ first sea~·on of operations. 1 DELTA-The fact that there was a poor sale of alfalfa ~eed grown in 1 this community last sea,on has ha<~ plannin•~ of the crop for this ycai· and the effect of causing a change in the a great portion of the alfalfa farmers are now going in for hay instead of ~eed. ThoFe whose lands are in or<linary alfalfa are investing in dairy cattle and great numbers of milkers are now being shipped to this comCapt. R. R. Zimmer or Los An;::ele~. whose formula, "Z H B" wns used during the war in depth bombs, roughly munity. handling "milium atomite," the worhl's most powerful explo,iYe, fifty times as powerful as nitro·glycerin. Hough VERNAI~The program for conltanilliug is not, howeYer, dangerou~. Rincc a spark is needed to ~et It off. raptain Zimmer's Inbomtory equipotruction of improvements within the ment consbts of a few crock~. a bicrcle puwp, siphon and ice·creum freezer. ' juri"<liction of the supervisor of the : Ashley national forest includes· the erection of a fireproof warehouse at ON SHIPPING BOARD the rear of the federal building in Vernal, and the ct·ection of a 2-room ranger station building on Big Brush creek at a point fifteen miles north. east of \ ernal. The warehouse will be 32 feet long and 20 feet wide. The structure will be located near the administrative offices of the forest, which occupy the upper floor of the federal building. PANGUITCH-Most pertinent decision of ~he city council at its last . meeting was that no contamination signs shall decorate public drinking I places of Panguitch. Following recommendations of the state board of ! health, the city has· launched on a I pnject of improving the sanition of , the waterworks. The big feature of : the project is to replace the rock-filled tench now carrying the water from j Three Mile springs to the head of the pipe line with suitable pipe, Alt}.ough : considerable stormy weather has delayed the work lately, it is now being ru~hed to ccmpletion. The following Salt Lake friends or I M$lcolm A. Keyijer. whose entrance in· I to the gubernatorial campaign was an· nounced last week. met wilh him re· llnj. C. A. Lutz, 'Cnited ~tates marine corps flyer, being congratulated cently to further his campah;n: M s. by Seel·etat~· of the Xa1·y "'ilhur aftPr winning the Curtiss ~Iarine trophy C. F. Ollbrltton, Lincoln G. Kel'y, A. C. (shown In the background) in a 100-mile race for seaplanrs at the naval air RPar Admiral llutdl I. Cone has Watts, Edward M. Ashton, J. A. Kahn. ~tation in wa~hlngton. M. M. Warner, Jr .. ~'. Anselmo, Arthur been app'ointed by President Coolidge Kuhn, Gus P. Backman, Ross Beas : n, to be a member of the United States Milton E. Lipman, Perry E. Burnham, shipping board to succeed Rear Ad· Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, Charles mira! William S. Benson. i Berry, W. C. Lambert, CharlEs Barrett, Dean F. Bratyon, James J. Burke. Serge F. Bal!tf, Howard C. Means, J. BOSS OF PASSPORTS H. Brown. Louis Marcus, J. ·w. Collins, II Leonard Cahoon, Joseph H. McCowan. Frank B. Cook, Mrs. ~. A. Dunyon, L.l C. Dinwoodey, !mer Pett, W. H. Elli· son, L. H. Farnsworth. J. Frank Quist, ,. Charles Fehr, R. J. Fry, W. Mont Ferry, J. H. Rayburn, A. G. RandaJl, B. F. Rt-dman, Dr. Francis A. GoPltz, E. J. Raddatz, Hamilton Gardner, F. C. I Richmond, Pat Goggin, J. A. Rock· wood, Eugene Gile~. Lloyd Gani<on. Leon $weet, Arthur E. Smith, "'· C. I Hunter, C. D. Smith. C. B. Hawlev, , Will C. Stark, ::\Pphi Hans~n. Winslo;_, ' F. Smith. Sam l\1. Soupcoff, .John Scheid, James JngebretsPn. Heber C. I Iverson, Lvnn H. Thompson, Joy H. : Johnson. John James and J. H. Yan · Evera, and C. P. O'·erfielrl. . Inventor of Radium Atomite in Laboratory I Nearly two hundred miners peri~hed in a con! mine at :\lather, !'a., after a tremendous explu~ion of gas. Thi& photograph shows tile removal of the bodies of the victims that were recovered by the rescue crews. Modem Architecture in Germany , BRAVES' NEW PILOT I• • Marine Flyer Wins Curtiss Trophy The photograph shows Rogers Hornsby who has been appointed manager of the Boston Braves to succeed Jack Slattery. Hornsby led the St. I.ouls Cardinals to a world's series flag and then was traded to the New York Giants and again traded to the Braves. GIVEN A HIGH POST • Two Spelling Champions I to J. H. Pattenon Unveiled • 1 William Butterworth of ~Ioline, Ill., NEPHI-With 1.37 inches of rainwho was elected president of the fall reccrded at the Levan experimentChamber of Comuwrre of tl1e United : al station recently, the wheat crop on States by the tlirectors of the cham· the Le,·an ridgt' looks very promising. ber. He succeeds Louis B. l'lerson of At the present time the crop is re· New York. ported as being normal, and,.lf onlinary conditions e.:xist from the present 1 time until han·est, the average crop First Railway Line The first railroad line built in Eng· 1 over the entire ridp:e is predicted at land ran from Croydon to Wand~ thirty bu3hels to the acre. Some of worth in 1799. The carriages were the more coMenative farmers c.stidrawn by horses and the wheels ran mate the conriitions favorable for t along grooved iron rails. Anyone with twenty-fi,·e-bu~hcl yield, but if any a cart whose wheels fitted was per- more rinfall is recorded they say the mitted to use the ralls. average will be a thirty.bushel yield. "' . I $100,000 monument perpetuating the memory of John H. Patterson, to mankind through inilustrinl reforms, was unveiled In Dayton, on the sixth annil'ersary of his death.' The center shows llr. Patterson favorite mount "Spinner." SHORT I~ 9,000 earthquakes are record· year by scientific instruments. library for the Chinese InIs to be built at Harbin, In the United States 1,000 pounds per capita Island of Formosa has a popof 4,000,000, o:r which about Chinese. OF INTEREST Asbe,;tos uniforms are found useful for firemen in fighting oil fires. Antimony was u~e.J by the ancients to color the eyebrows and to make the eyes seem In rger. The first adl'ertlsement printed In a newspaper was a "travel ad" In the Gazette de France, July 4, 1631. Better glass was made In Egypt in 1500 B. C. tban was,made In Gaul and the Rhine region 2,000 years later. .. "'_._. • .,._,_ ..• ,.f... It 1\flt\ ..... __ ... DO ;Mrs. Hutn B. Shipley has been ap!lOintcd h~· S~cretary of State Kellogg to be chid of ths passport dh·L•ion of the State dPpartmrnt. She is the tlr~t woman (·Yet· to head a division in that branclt of the government. One Trouble With. E!:icige Duty Laid Upon All The courage to say rou don't know Is probably the real beginning of find· lng out some facts. The fear of most of us that we will appear Ignorant Is on<> of the causes of our remaining ignorant.-Exchange. There are Q.l)()().lKJO bridge players In the Cr.ited States, says an uutl10r· lty on the game. Of this nurnher a great many take It so seriou~ly th~t it Is not a relaxatlon.-Detrolt Free. Press. Evet) human being has a work to carry on within, duties to ,1e1farm abroad, Influences to exert, which are peculiarly his, and which no con· science but his own can teach.-cltan· ning. Label All Medicine• Long and Short of It A mistake often made by parents or older people Is to discard labela from medlciftes; this often causes aertous results by !Jeople making a mlstakl" ID tbe medicine which thea bave taka~. Middle aged persons usually make the sad discovery that while the legs may be tong enough for the modern dances. the breath 11 too abort.-Toleclo Bladt. . Courageou• Ignorance - . I ----·---- Bell's Voice Carrie• Far Big Ben, L~ndon's famous bell, weighs 151h toM. It wns cast In 1856. When the atmospheric conditions are favorable the sound of the bell cnn be heard throughout London. Betty I:o!Jinson of South Ben•l. Ind., wun th•• fourth annual natiot•al bee In Washington nnd a cash prize of $1,000. ~liss Pauline Gray of _\kron, Ohin, wns s~'ton<l, falling on •·Jmack." The phot\ll)'raph shows th~ awarding of the prizes by Dean Otorge B. Wood of. Americ.nn uni\'erslty. ~!iss ~pelling UTILE BITS OF INFORMATION Thomas Jefferson lnvrnted the swivel chair. Halibut ns large ns C50 r.ounds have been caught. Hominy was made br the Indians long before Columbus' time. There nre thirtePn species of rattlesnakes In the United States. Forks were used In Italy a Cl'ntury before they became customary In England and !<'ranee. Tourists to Italy are decreasing In nmuber. Brazil plans a new law to control the production of coffee. Spnnlnrds introduced the sweet potato into the Philippines. :\Iichigan has 3i5 miles of· Jig !.ted rural highways. i'he1·e are 58 volcanoes In the East Indies that have beeu in erurtlon slce 1600 A. D. |