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Show TBB I G CAIIPAIG 18 SUCCESS Washington. The averap for the boob tc.. people living in rural eorqL eleven westem stateli wu 8.1 for tnllnities. The Iowa library ueocii1926 as against 8.4 for 192&. The Stati ties compiled by the Salt Lake average for the United States was tfon has recently equiPJed a- book City Chamber of Commerce show that 7.79 in 1926 and 7 8 in 1925. The truck and started it OIJ a tour of tbe: about 42 per cent of the space used in South Atlantic states averaged low- state for the pui}IOae d. ~.oz-. the natiohal adv¥tfsing eonclucted by est in 1926, with 6.1 pGDtda per ing this service. Birmiagham. Alaithat orgardzation this year was de- fleece, compared wi1lh 7.4 for tbe bama; Clarksdale, Misa.; Detroit, voted to the atate aa a wlwle. North Atlantic, 7.9 fo~ the North Mich.; Dumam, North e&ro~ ElkInquiries received by the chambet" Central and 6.9 for the Sou,tb Central. hart, Logansport and Roehelltfr, Incl.; of comme~ between April 7 and Harrisbul'g', Pa.; and Po~, ~ July 10 in response -to the advertising are some of the cities that ue workLIBRARIES ON WHEELS totaled 28,897, and a tabulation of ing oat the problem of co~ Ubrary hse shows that approximately 80 extension by means of book trucks. If people living in a rural commliD· per cent sought additional informa- ity can not come t:Jo the library, the The success of the plan depends, largely, upon having a penon in tion on tbe state's scenic attractions, 10 per cent on m~ lnd new bum- library will go to th6nt This is the charge of the tPUc~ who knows books liMa opportunities, 5- per cent on agri- ·spirit tlhat is impelling ,qte and and is inte fii children's and adults' reading. H ust be able to .pad 5 per cent miscellaneous. county library' authorities to send into .inquiry is answe~d within tJu.ee l'Ul'al communities automobile trucks select boob -whiclh 'll appeal to the hours of ita receipt, according to equipped with shelves containing readers and be usiastic for t1a chamber ~ficf,als. books 'belongin~ to the stacks of pub- work he is doing. Indicatlve of 1lhe growing interest He libraries-. Patrons may bortow throughout the )lation in Salt Lake books 'from these "libraries on CitY...,and Utah, stimulated by the na- wheels" and.. eithe.r return them by SAFE tional advertising, is ..-feature adele parcel post or keeu them until future CLEAN appearing in the August number of visits of the truc1Es. System ~aga.zine, dealing with the According to the American Library campaign which is recognized as one association, the first use of a wagon of the outstanding community adver- as a means of tarrynig books to peoPaeked In tising campaigns of the year. ple in rural districts was made by DELI D D LY the Washington county library at VERE Hagerstown, Maryland, in 1905; but Midvale and Sandy WOOL FACTS GIVE it was not until tihe past few y~ars UTAH HIGH RANK EARL TOONE that the plan was used to any conTeL D ••...a..a siderable extent. The Delaware state o.._..., 91-J-4 Sixty per cent of the total wool crop of the United States is proudced library library department commission ofandthethe public state dein the eleven western states, and in partment of education of Vermont use 'this group Utah holds third place autoJDOobiles equipped with bookCottonwood being out-ranked by only Wyoming shelves as a means of -distributing ·-----ililiiiiiiiliillliiill•••llfi and Montana. These facts are <lisclosed by a special wool report recently submitted by the federal bureau of agricqltural economics to Prof. William Peterson, director of the Utah Agricultural Experiment station and ,; the Agricultural College Extension FARMS service. · HOMES LOANS INSURANC Texas, included in the south central Sandy, Utah Phone Midv 137-w group, still ranks as the leading wool CHEAP AS DIRtr. 4 room cottage on HARK! The birds are singing in the state of the union, with her 1926 Pioner ave. Lot 50x235, water big maple over a little brick cotclip totaling 25,804,000 pounds, but right, sidewalk paid up. Only tage. Come out see it. One Wvoming, the western group leader $1250, easy terms. SEE CRAPO. follows a close second with 24,132,()()(1 acre fine garden so Shade and pounds to her credit. Montana is fruit trees, barn, gar ·e, poultry tlhird, with 23,100,000, and Utah GRAB IT. 32 acres choice land in house, city water, ectric lights. Draper. 80 shares East Jo-rdan fourth with 20,322,000. Then come..q Only $1600, C!l y terms. canal, every foot cultivated. Will Idaho, with 19,440,000; Oregon, 18,take smaller place on t1he deal. 400,000; California, 18,189,000; New SEE CRAPO. Only $125 per acre. SEE CRAPo. Mexico, 12,825,000;Nevada, 8,853,000; Colorado, 7,950,000; Arizona, 7,006,000 YOUR CHANCE. Nearly·new 5 R. SAY! If you wa!!t the best in a and Washington, 4,714,000 pounds. brick bungalow and 3 acres, well 1 small farm and a ihom~, lets visit Ohio is the only state outside of located in Midvale. Will trade the one right on State street. 8 Texas and the west~rn group leaders that may be considered a high pr<1equity for small home. acres, fine ~rchard, mo:lern brick ducing wool state, her 1926 clip SEE CRAPO. h Ch • . ui1d ome. otce residence and b amountin~ to 16,044,000 pounds. Each ing sites, double water right. Will of tlhe other north central states pro ONLY ONCE. 64() A. farm in Cache duced less than 8,000,000 pounds, ont' make you "nl.oney. SEE CRAPO. valley, 300 OA. tillable, nearly out state, Nebraska, barely exceeaing of debt, trade fo house and 5 A. 1,500,000 pounds. • near Midvale or Sndy. SOME CHANCE! 400 acre farm in The lowest wool producing state SEE CRAPO. Cache. valley, 1 mi. from sugar this vear the smallest state, Rhode factory. Trade for property in Islnd, with a. total of only 6,000 ACT QUICK. Good big brick home in S. L. county. SEE C 0. pounds. T • bkrhest producing stati in the north tl~ntic group was New Midvale, will trade for small home - - - - - - - - - - - - - near Salt Lake. SEE CRAPO York, with 3,81~. In the souttlOHOI~I 22 acre farm Atlanticl group1 highest state was state. Owner ll!tiring, always est Virg{ni wi\11 2,11'1,000 pounds· DON'T MISS IT. 2¥.! acres and a made money. SEE CRAPO. while Kentucky led the south central home .right in the city for $1200, group with 3,117,000 pounds. terms. SEE CRAPO. -~----------The total United States clip for 1926 is given by the federal ..tati~t.io:•-1 BEST YET. 10 acres, new cottage, AN INCOME. 15 A. dairy farm, fine ians as 269,054,000 poundfl as against young orchard, small fruit, barn, home and barns, also cows and 253,907,000 pounds for 1925, a difpoultry and team, just out of town. team. Will sell cheap. A good livference of 15,147,000 pounds more Only $500 down and easy terms. ing for the right man. • this year than last~ SEE CRAPO. SEE CRAPO. Utah and Idaho, among all states of ========----~---~-------------.:... the Union, tied for third place in average weaght of fleece in 1926. Each average 9.0 pounds per fleece, LOOK! 9.2 for !2 and 9.1 for =re ,.••••••••••••1111 I MILK I)il durable, Fa•·rdale Fatms clean aml tidY atorap IINICI for vteuu. aDd food applies. A metal shelf aecommodates l)ole and paua; one door has a convenieat rack for Ucla; the other dopr baa a handy apiee rack.. A eoavenien.t lliiil~tl·:•l\'fdiilfil for cutler7. A 1'801D7 dr.aw6r hU a tiabt-ftttina' lid anclla aa ideal fOod stQrage cabinet. -.:$a~Jm~ bUe ~videll C. C. CRAPO REAL ESTATE BROKER UGBT 'lOIBNT PVBUC SIUtVlCB . . the South , WHAT'S SMART• IN MEN'S WEAR : Straiaht-f.-.nt coat ~M&Arantong -.-..;Qtweidth . AS tlle Mt~ dre:;sed D;len of ~the targer cities begin to appear in their fall suits, the straight-front coat is seen with increasing frequency. The style analysis bureau of Hart Schaifner&Marx reported seeing straight-front coat worn for the fi:rst time at the Unit d Hunt Club autumn meet at Belmont Park last November. At that time only a very few were seen, but a recent analysis, on the ftoor of the New York stock exchange showed fourteen per cent of the men wearing strai.,ht-front coat, and they are also observed in numbers at ewport and Southampton, Long Island. This shows how rapidly the style has developed among men of wealth and .(ashi~n-men of matur~ years and established position. The importance of style in clothing is i 1c-rea ing. There is no doubt of this. As we ha e pointed out-er .. rent t --pes of m e n a r e foll Wl · erent style trends. 'l'he type f man that wears the 'Str · ~ -fro t coat will nt>t give eny consid· cration -whatsoevet· to t .e ilhol't twenty.eight i ch one and ------------------1 GOOD ONLY AT HUB THEATRE CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE This Coupon Good Por 5e • o but~on coat which are beooming more a d more popul J' very day with wh t we call the "Broadv a' Ty 1e" of young man. Anv obs ver in stvle can find in tbe tl1 a ical di tr t of re York that majo11ty~f yo ng men a.,.e t day wearing the shorter coat~ districb. Theae facta u-e ahow1a by a NEW COURSE OF "STUDY study recently made ltY the ruearch TO BE GIVE AT U. OF U. bureau of tbe IWnola State 'Teacher8 aaaoc:iation. In one county .ot th.ta state there "Spring Flowers of the Wasatch are six one-l'oOn~ aellool diatriets in average weight of fleece in 1926. whieh railroada pay 18 per cem of the eourse in botany which will be taught local aehool., tax ad aix OJUt-l'OOm at the University of Utah during tihe aehool diatriet8 Qi wl&fdl ~ pay coming school year. The students no local IIC)aool • In one toWnship will be tak,.n out on field trips in the of another eoqat)' ~ rallroad valua- JtPring to make a detailed study of tlou atnOUDta to fie pel' creDt Gl the the plant life here in the state of total valuation, wWie aaot.her toWD· Utah. Before that time the work will ship baa no ~ valuaU,n. In be confined to the eJasa.:.room and the this u. ·~ iellool tax text bOoJ[. rate paid twekre oDe-room dool Prof. Harold R. Hagen, one of districts ia more Ubta's l~ost biolo~ is head of the than paid by the depart]ibts of IIOology and bottwelve Gieat an:r at the Jiiveraitv ~ is assisted rateia ... m botlln" by lllllbtant Profes801' .dlatriota J)ollv C. Lutf~. " ffW' pupils' 011_ ''Seedless tlaJdf." "PIW Breedfnll!'." ud "P!ant Diseases" are a few of the courses that are taught in the univvaity botany department. A Jl'88't fittel'P.St is shown on the -oart of the colle.-e students for these atudies of nature. Several of the eourtle8 go to make up part of the ~ qufred wol'k in tibe school of medicine a:Ad that of arts and sciences. a:reater ~t; A blelo8'feal 1DU8eUm DUlkes up :-.lldi•es as the one part of the dep!lrtment'a In this the attihnta have Sl*imens t"f·;=~to:Jtboae of of plant and animal life whieh ... bl . . . ~ .tadf. H. F. RASMUSSEN, Tailor 64 West Center St. MIDVALE, Utalt Phone Midvale 117-W. Home BiDs By We ave ·Check Midvale State Ba k Midvale. Utah ... the Meat home biDs by eheek is a most sebSible plan- It assures you a reeeipt whieh gbu-ds againSt payin.r the same bill more than oaee. Furthel'Jilore, the greater conVhdenee is espee· iaBy worth while. any show at the Hub Theater. BIG T ULOR ~DE SUIT SALE FOR 30 DAYS LATEST STYLES You ean save from $9.00 to $24.00 on suit and a Ml~lf extra trousers free. Come in and look them over. Alteration, Cleanin~ and Pressiq. PAY Paying Cut it out, take It with a nickel and you will be admitted to You'll Enjoy • Corner Meat & R. R. GILBERT |