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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL CLASSIFIED ADS 1928 Utah State Fair 1928 lamb crop is 8 per cent than that of last year, which an increase of around 1,800,The increase is due both larger number of ewes bred the fact that sheepmen were B&ve a larger percentage o! lau1bs ,the latter the result o! range practices and more weather and feed condiThe full result of this year's in lamb production is not felt at the markets, however, is still a very keen demand lambs for breeding purposes. ovtlr the United States 14 percent higher this year year. World demand congood for wool deposite comfrom other textiles. . World of wool are slightly larger year, but students of the are generally of the opinion l&tisfactory market conditions expected to prevail for some come. general trend towards the marof cattle at younger ages ls the hide business to quite an Naturally, there Is as much in a young steer's hide as ln the aged steer. The hide marin a strong position despite the tetl:tlo'n of rubber heels, compostand other leather substiThe post war surplus of 20,hides has been reduced to 2,which is just about enough IIDTeilt demands. prices have been very attracproducers this summer. Choice reached $13.00 a cwt., at Chicaweek and Los Angeles pack$14.10 for choice Nebraska the highest price paid at that since last fall. It will be rethat the Los Angeles marusually from $1.50 to $2.00 a higher than Missouri River mardue to the shortage of hogs In paclflc Slope country, forcing to draw from distant Corn Territory. There Is urgent need greater hog production throughthe Inter-Moootain and Pacific territory. is estimated that 20 percent of aattle slaughtered In Los Ang!lles up of dairy cows, culled from I_CIU.ClD,g herds. Due to the shortof beef cattle and resultant faprice levels, good dairymen MURRAY Thousands of young men and young women [they aren't boys and girls after they get out of the grades) will enter high school this year, and if they are the right kind of young people they will get the right kind of a thrill from this experience. F..ntering high school is a epochal have taken advantage of the oppor- • event in the life of everyone who is tunity of culling from their herds ' blessed with the opportunity. Most That the 1928 Utah State Fair, Octo· Martha E. Gibbs, secretary. the so-called "unproductive" cows, students never get beyond the graduber 6 to 13, will be staged as a golden Governor George H. Dern in an ap· which are not giving enough milk to ation period in the high schools. Aflubllee exposition and portray vividly peal to the people of Utah, said: pay for their keep. 'l'hese cull dairy ter that they either go to work or the Industrial and agricultural ptog· "The Utah State Fair will this vear ress of more than seventy.five y~ars, cows are bringing an average of loaf or do a little of each. Its Jlftic'.h birthday. It iJ celebrate of management the of assurance the Is A great many young people who $75.00 to $100.00 per head on the of the State Fair Board Intention the The Association. Fair State Utah the enter high school never graduate, and open market. anniversary with an this magnify to the be to said Is exposition this year Mexico has been an extensive ship- that is a very sad mistal{e for tllem fiftieth fair held by the Territory and exhibition that shall excel any of Its per of feeder cattle into Arizona and to make, and still a graver mistake the State. The occasion will accord- predecessors and shall contain unique California during the past year. It on tile part of the parents, providing Ingly be used to depict the develop· features appropriate to lhe occa~ion. is estimated that 50,000 Mexican cat- the latter deliberately give their conment of resources and to present In a It is expected that the quality and Hr· distinctive array of exhibits the v~st lcty of exhibits and entertainment of· tie were imported into Arizona and sent to a child leaving high school California d~ring 1928. These cattle v.ithout graduating, when it is not I wealth and resot.rces of the State of tered will an1ply justify an unprece· dented attendance at the Fair by the Utah. for the most part were of inferior necessary. people of.Utah. This golden anni;er· The first day in high school marks breeding and of poor quality but they E,·ery department of the Fair !s In· sary becomes all the more i:lterestinb dustriously preparing for the finE:st and Important because It will give the answer a certain demand for tile the beginning of an important event showing In its hi~tory. "The climax people an opportunity, through exam· plainer grades of beef. Many of these in the life of the young men or young of fifty fairs", Is the slogan atl.opted !nation of the exhibits, to visualize Mexican cattle, too, developed Into woman who enjoys the privilege of the forthcomln ..; exposition and the how far we have advanced during tnls for fairly desirable quality steers a few acquiring this important education. directors are coopetating to the end last half century. There will come a time in the hismonths on California and Arizona of making it a truly climactic sho v. "The State Fair belongs to the peoOthers of very inferior tory of this country (and it is appastur~s. Besides reflecting the historic prog· of Utah, and they will be proud to ple quality were utilized by California proaching rapidly nowadays), when ress, the Fair w!ll present the wlde~t the many improvements that have note variety of exnibits and the choicest packers as bologna and canned meat a young person without a high school made in the physical condition uf been specimens of products ever seen at the material. These Importations from diploma Is going to find things pretty and grounds, the add!· buildings the Mexic<f have been the means of sum- hard in this life. For education. is i local exposition grounds. A vtgorcus tions to exhibit space, the Increase ll and men the by the stepping stone to success and m- ' etl'ort will be put forth women In charge or the 1928 exposi· the number of exhibitors, and the exmer cattle feeding In the Imperial dependence and without it all is slavt!on to secure the attendance of every cellent character of the exhibits. The Valley. It seems reasonable that ish labor and interminable discourman, woman and child In the State of State Fair is essentially educational. Those who entered upon there will be some growth In the bus!- agement. It was originally created to gh•e tl:.e Utah and adjacent terrl(,('ry. ness but we must keep in mind that high school life today are to be conpeople a cross section view of the The Fair will be n~t only educa· pl'"oducts of the fields, mines and fac· the Mexican cattle supply is short gratulated. They are marching over tiona! and Inspiring, but amusing as tortes, from which the commonwealth hence nothing like a large volume a royal road and paving their own well. The management has bookE:d derives Its prosperity. Such exhibits will progress that so highway life's source. that from come will the greatest card of entertainment tea· stimulate a friendly rivalry among our be smooth and sure. • tures ever offered at a ntah Fair. producers, and have a tendency to lm· COVERED WAGON TO TRAVEL Every hour of every day will be pack- prove the quality of our products ed full of thrills and excitement. Nf)ar· through emulation of the methods .>f OREGON TRAIL AGAIN ARTHUR MEN ROUT MIDVA.L... ly all of the fun features will be In the the prize winners. That purpose con· open area of the grounds and tt,ere tlnues to guide the directors of the The recent announcement that a will be no extra admission charges f!'( undertaking. The 1928 Fair will not Copper Pushes .. Magna Into Cellar California man Is planning to send a any of the events, except the har!!ess only show the progress that has bE:en 11-10; Championship Series caravan of covered wagons over the made, but will give a glimpse of the races. Scheduled historical Oregon Trail recalls once future development of our greater the of directors and officers The Standing of the Clubs more the part which this trail which state. as are ssociation 11 Fair State Utah W. L. P'ct. ran through the states of Missouri, "It Is my earnest hope that all >~Till follows: W. C. Winder, president; H. 10 5 .667 .............................. Midvale L. Mulllner, 1st vice·presldent; Louis take advantage of the opportunltlea Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Idaho S. Cardon, 2nd vlce·president; George atrorded by the Fair to come to a and Oregon has rightfully been call- Arthur ................................ 9 6 .609 S. McAll!ster, treasurPr; A. G. Mac· better understanding of Utah's vast ed the "road which won an empire." Copper ................................ 6 9 .400 .333 10 5 ................................ Magna kenzie, Charles H. Smith, John F. resources and possibilities. I am cer· If you do not know pf Its thrilling Mrs. Jennie E. Leslie, tain that a c?reful study of the exhlll· Mendenhall, Results Sunday's history, you will be Interested In a Mrs. D. W. Motratt, George G. Smith, Its will yield big dividends in educa· 4. Midvale 14, Arthur feature article which appears In this Jesse S. Richards. and George Abbo.tt, t!on and in appreciation of our own Copper 11, Magna 10. issue of The Midvale Journal. Be directors; Erne~! S. Holmes, manager; 1state." The post season series between sure to read "The Road to Oregon," winner of the first half, and Magna, by Elmo Scott Watson in this Issue. Mrs. Annie Hibb,!lrd has returned Everybody Is busy preparing for Midvale, winner of the second half of after spending two months In home Septem-~ Tuesday, starts which school Sunday, open will league, Mrs. Saphrona Bateman of Sandy the Copper at playing Midvale with 2, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman, Larue, September Ogden canyon. ber 4. The second game will be Joyce and Dean Bateman are visit- Magna. played at Midvale, Wednesday, Seping in Idaho this week. Mrs. Hyrum Beckstead went to tember 5, and the third game, If necVivian Park Friday morning and at- essary, will be played at Magna, on tended the Scotts reunion. !?he vis- Sunday, September 9. ited in Provo Sunday ,returning home All games will start at 4:45 p. m. Monday evening. Scanlon and Ewing have been chosen as umpires for the series. Arthur closed the season Sunday by soundly trouncing the second half champion, Midvale, 14 to 4, pounding two Smelter hurlers for a total of 20 hits. Webb, Egbert and Pierce led in hitting, with three blows apiece Webb A "long-profit" tire, so-called because getting three doubles. Grilli had a it pays the dealer an extra 5, 10 or 15% •' big day with three in four. profit, is often short in Dilileage. Two fast dauble plays by Arthur helped to cut down Midvale's threats. We don't and won't sell thatkin.doftire. To Be Golden Jubilee ! I --------- ---- MIDVALE A "Long-Profit" Tire is a Bad Bargain SANDY because it gives Less lor More. "Ice Will Not Get Out Of Order" • PLAN TO REGISTER At The UNIVERSITY OF UTAH I Freshmen must register September 27, and must attend September 28 and 29. All other students must register October 1. Regular class work begins October 2. We sell Goodyears because Goodyears are reasonably priced, pay an J;tonest profit, and give utmost mileage. We want our customers to stay w!th us. So we sell Goodyears. We want them to get fuU value. ~ell Goodyears. OFFICE: 6500 State Street Residence Phone: MURRAY 445 .. Salt Lake City We carr;f"the most complete stock of the best cameras and films in town. Try our 24-hour developing service. We guarantee the best results obtainable from our films. Our prices on comeras, films developing are the lowest. rr.&•vG SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES J You who realize that It is of the IN MIDVALE EWELER GOOD PRO:MPT A.l>ID DEPENDABLE Service !" Your jeweler should enjoy the confidence of the community. Bring your precious stone problems to me. I guarantee to repair your watch satisfactory or ask no pay. If you want anyjewelry from Salt Lake, I cansave you money on it. See me. J. S. MORGAN Importance that you patron- a reliable drug store will apprethe ~~ervice we are prepared to and ftnd a great satisfaction in our toUet and hygienic neces- carry a complete stock of stanarUclN! MIDVALE DRUG CO. "The Busy Corner'' ARGAIN DAYS DO NOT WE INTEREST US. HAVE BARGAINS ALL EVERY SALE THE 'riME. 1\-IADE HF..RE IS A BARGAIN YOU GET YOUR ~lONEY'S worth at Zimmer's Bakery Zimmer's Cafe & Bakery Iris Theatre Block Next door to J. C. Penney Co. Midvale Main Street Phone Midvale 160 R ESTAURANT & CAFE The OLD RELIABLE has returned. Hr.rry Thomas will be pleased to meet his old friends at theU.S. CAFE after a six months trip abroad. SA.\IAS & THOMAS, Props. PRESSURE REDUCE -IT AT LAST A COMPOUND HAS BEEN PROPERLY PREPARED FOR REDUCING IDGB BLOOD PRESSURE. Prevent apoplexy, paralysis, bright's disease, rheumatism, eczema, bolls, pimples and many other diseases caused from high blood pressure and Impure blood. Reducit is a compound proper ly put up for the purpose of reducing high blood pressure and purifying the blood. Money Back Guarantee With Every Order. For advertising purposes we are offering this compound for a short time only at the reduced price of $2.75 a box, postpaid to any address in the United States. Upon request without cost or obligation we will gladly send you a scale showing what nor· mal blood pressure should be at ages 20 to 70 years. DENVER RESEARCH LABORATORY Empire Bullding Denver, Colorado, Box 836 RANGE AND OIL STOVE FOR SALE-Almost new, L. V. Sundberg, Sandy, Utah, (Just West of Sandy City Cemetery.) LOST Some where between Riverton and Salt Lake on the Redwood road, a beaded bag, silk lined and fringed. Finder communicate with Midvale 264-W. Reward. -=--· - --- ~------------ FURNISHED APARTl\IENTS Two and three rooms, $12.00 and $15.00 upstairs. Two show rooms below, $15.00 each, suitable for garage. or pool hall. Inquire Midvale 178 or Wasatch 5067-W. Will sell for $3500. HOUSE FOR REN'J,' Three-room house. two blocks south of school house. Inquire 151 Pioneer _ _ _ _ _ _1_t Street. ·------F-O~R-S:-A-:-LE Cream separator, used one week.!!.. $35.00. $50.00 Westinghouse Electric Also rabbits, cheap. fan-$25.00. 610 Nortll Main, Midvale, corner of Sugar and Main street. LARGF.. ROOM In strictly modern private home. Board if desired. 288 east 2nd Ave., off Locust street. FOR SALE A. and A. Root Beer Stand For Sale. An opportunity for a Midvale City resident. Owner resides in Salt Lake City, unable to give It proper attention, Make an appointment at the stand for a conference with Mr. 1t Wagstaff. OVERLOOK TIDS RANGET· 1DON'T For sale reasonable a coal range to excellent condition, used but very little. Arnold Troester, 281 E. Center tt Street, l\lldvale, Utah. Jean Wunderlich, German; Marian Redd, Speech; Harry Allen, Speech;. Martlla Powell, Elementary Education and Critic Teacher; Elizabetll R,, Cary, F..nglish; Dorothy Flick, Phy· sical F..ducation; A. ~. Woodbury, Zoology; Dorothy George, Elementary Education and Critic Teacher Edyth M. Benbrooks, Libra;ry Assistant; and Leah Rigby Frisby, Reference Librarian. • Graduate Conservatory piano teacher uill open studio at Midvale. Special 50c rates to students enrolling before school starts. For enrollment call studio, Robert S. Hollbrook's residence, 109 Center street, Phone :Midvale 48. .................. -BRUNSWICK See the reasonable Goodyear prlce11 The · World's Mileage Champion FREE RECEPTION a Triumph of Musical Quality McKean Service Station STATE AT SANDY Phone Midvale 275 UTAH M IDVALE SHOE REBUILDERS IT IS UP TO ALL OF US To Create· a Quality Service, Properly Present and Intellirently Sell that Service to the PUBLIC. Without adequate equipment no firm can give you real Bervice and quality in this modern merchandising age. See our ~nip-nt. It Is complete. MIDY.ALil SHOE REBUILDEB Midvale 21 -..t C.•ter St. M IDVALE FEED & SEED STORE ALL KINDS OFEGGS FEED MASH FLOUR POTATOES Now is the Time To Plant Seeds The Best By Test Bought McNAMARA M IDVALE BAKERY FOR GOOD BREAD RYE; WHOLE Wheat and MILK MADE BREAD GO TO THE MIDVALE BAKERY Good Bread Our Specialty Cor Main a.nd Center Sts. Utah - - MIDVALE 0 AND E ELECTRIC SERVICE ·Jack O'Connor Ed Eliason ELECTRICIANSComplete Auto Service Wiring-AU Kinds-Right 25 East Center !'hone 272 Midvale, Utah \Ve Handle Gas-Tbe Good Kind P LUMBING IS A VERY ._ PARTICULAR JOB HAVE IT DONE RIGHT PLU~WING AND HEATING Is ~ly Specialty Ironing Board Valued at ...... $3.60 WashBoard Valued at ...... . .65 Clothes Basket Valued at ...... 1. 75 O'Cedar Mop Valued at ...... 1.25 $7.25 5KR FREE WITH EACH ''NORTH POLE" Refrigerator Sold on or before August 31st. -Easy Terms- Here is a highly perfected seven-tube set ... thoroughly "tone tested" •.• assuring ,.,,u amatchlcssqual· hy of entertainment ... in a cabinet of cl' ' •inctlve ch:mn ... a. a t'l"ice ewryone cc1 afford. Or,.at;eoo directly ln. n :he llaht socket in ~ , ,c horne.. "ith cit~.,r iruloor or outd.Y.>, .Ultenne. lirun~ ;\1odet ···"-" "d~- ~~.. ... !' ..:K~("\,: (IJ5.0f't' · ~ie · · ·tnt..rc•llH•d ~ uoeO Wl\.tl tr..!AI :'"-'dT"', Try :&ly Service Once and Be Convinced That I Know WhereOF I SPEAK AUGUST GEHRING Murray Phone Murray 819 lVTEST JORDAN MILLING COMPANY Economy & White Lily FLOUR A Home Institution :Manufacturers of the Flour That ~lade Mother Start Baking Try Our Whole Wheat Health Flour and find health again! Ask Your Grocer For Our Economy or U'hlte Lily Flour ~ FOR SALE-An Auto Tent, Bed and Mattress, Cheap. Inquire Mrs. J. W. Bootll, Phone Midvale 222-J • 'l~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -------a-'j~-------:-::-------- B HIGH BLOOD ----·-~· ----~--- TO WHOM IT }lAY CONCERN The party that took a BROWN HAND BAG from Zimmer's Bakery and Cafe on Pay Day, last Thursday, will please return It at once and no questions will be asked. "GO TO GRASS" For Your Furniture And Save Mone}' So we B C SHOPPERS' UIDE Camera's Films and an Unexcelled Developing Service Twenty new professors and Instructors have been added to the faculty of tile University of Utah for the coming year, according to an announcement from the office of PresIdent George Thomas. A number of the new faculty members have had teaching experience in Utah and have recently received higher degrees at various colleges and universities in the United States. Of those appointed, one was given the rank of professor, four that of as· sistant professor, and one was ap· pointed a lecturer. Major James A. Gillespie, Field Artillery, has been ap· pointed professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Robert Van K Harris, Field Artillery and Lieutenant Charles P. Holweger, Field Artillery, have been assigned to the De· partment of Military Science and Tactics witll the rank of assistant professor and Instructor, respectively. Dilworth Walker, Ph. D., has been assigned to the Department of Eco.. nomlcs with the rank of assistant professor. J. Hugh Hamilton will be assistant professor of Electrical F..ngineering. Louis c. Zucker has been appointed assistant professor in the Department of F..nglish. V. L. Tanner, Ph. D., has been secured as a lecturer in Pschology. Tbe following have been added to the University faculty witll the rank of Instructor: Frank Crosby, Physical F..ducatlon; Wilma E. Fenner, Ancient Languages; <.!alvin S. Smith, Ph. D., F..ducational Administration; u.s. A. We're not interested in "long-profita" later; but in sound business now. So we sell Goodyears. More people ride on Goodyear Tiree than on any other kind. Send for Catalogue. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH - "SOLICITORS WANTED" Terms Arranged Phone 119 Midvale Furniture Co. Midvale ···················· Utah |