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Show The MIDVALE JOURNAL ______________ ..,._________ - --- - - Principal Neilsen Chosen To Attend High Schools Confab Safety, sile.nce and simplicity are features of the new Ford six-brake system At a meeting of the Utah High School Athletic Association, L . W. Nielaen, president of the organization, waa chosen by the executive committee to represent this state at the con· vention of the National High School Athletic Associations to be held in February in Cleveland, Ohio. Ae Utah has joined the National association within the paat year, it is quite necessary !or the state to send a representative to the convention to bring back new ideas and thus keep athletics in Utah in touch with progressive movements of the country. • .. ONE of the Grst things you ~ill notice when you drive the new Ford is the quick, effective, silent action of ita six-brake system. This system gives you the highest degree of safety and reliability because the four• wheel service brakes and the separate emergency or parking brakes are all of the mechanical, internal expanding type, with braking · surfaces fully enclosed for protection against mud. water, sand, etc. )l l Owing to the fact that Mr. Nielsen haa been a member of the executive committee since 1918, he Is in a posi1 tion to represent the association very capably. So far no definite plans for the proi:'ram have been made. • The many advantages of this type of braking system have long been recognized. • They are brought to you in the new Ford through a series of mechanical improvements embodying much that is new in design • and manufacture. A particu• larly unique feature is the simple way by which a speeial drum has been con. structed to permit the use of two sets of internal brakes on the rear wheels. A further improvement in braking performance iii efFected by the self-centering feature of the fourwheel brakes- an exclusive Ford development. Through this construction, the entire surface of the 1hoe is brought in steady, uniform contact with the drum the instant you preaa your foot on the brake pedal. This prevent& acreechina and howling and makeuheFord brakes unuaually silent ia operation. • Another leatlll'e o£ the Ford brakes ia the eaae oti adjuatment. SCHOOL BUSSJCli WILL CONVEY PARENTS TO THE WGH SCHOOL BOTH DAYS Ne;x:t Friday and Saturday, Janu· ary 25th and 26th, the Annual Parent Teachers' convention will be held ip the hii:'h school. The proi:'ram for th~ sessions has been worked out under the direction of the followini:' officer&: Mrs. George Wri&'ht, of 11lidvale, president; Princi· pal L. W. Nialaon, of the Jordan high school, vice-president; and the officers of the various Parent-Teachers' orir&nlzations of the district. It is expected that the largest ifl'OUp in the history of the school will gather. Both mornings the school busses will be sent to each town to get tha parents who wish to come. At 10:00 o'clock the parentil and the teacher!! will gather in the auditorium where they will enjoy music and receive instructions as to the day's schedule. The four-wheel brakes are adjusted by turning a screw conveniently located on the outaide of each brake plate. Thia Ierew ia so notched that all four brakes un be set alike simply by listening to the "clicks.'~ The emergency or park• ing brakes on the new Ford require little attention. How.. ever, should they need ad• justment at any time, con.. suit your Ford dealer for prompt, courteous, and ecu. nomical service. He works under close factory supe~ vision and he haa been sp&o cially trained and equipped to help you get the greatest possible use from your car over the longest period of time at a mini• mum of trouble and expense. YOUR NEW SUIT WITH EXTRA PANTS FREE f MADE TO YOUR ORDER ,That extra pair gives you. the wear of two suits for price of 1 \ • • Beautifully Tailored and UP Satisfaction Guaranteed ALTERATIONS 'lJi Cleaning and Pressing Free Tickets with each 25c purchase on Rogers Silverware 1!25 H. F. Rasmussen, Tailor Phone 117-W Midvale, Utah •••• •••• • • • •• • .., ~. • Where Will ·YOU • Be At Seventy? • • •• R •W • • • printed. They can then tell what calibre of men they are hiring. Then if some vagrant &hould want to settle down in the town, he would have to be finger printed and the chances are that you would find him just dodgelog the law, and awaiting his time to do another trick. Now for the finger prints, there is yet to be found two finger prints that are exactly alike; the Siamese twins that are joined together, and look a· like, yet their finger prints are not the same; just two di1Ierent persons. Now you can't read a person's char acter by his finger prints but it shows irrefutable that it belongs to him and him only. The finger print system is new, but do you know that Argentina keeps a complete print record of it's entire population, amounting to about 10,000,000 prints on file. Argentina is the only country that kedps such a record of it's citizens. The United States Government has 15,000,000 finger-print records, showing that the United States Government has full faith (Second L. W. NIELSEN .BINGHAM AND TOOELE BATrLE l<'O.R LlCAl)EltSWP HONOR:i Standini:' of the Teama .Jordan Div.l.sion w. BBingham .................... 'l'ooele ........................... . li.'Iurray .......................... Jordan ............................ Cyprus ........................... . Grantsville ................... . 3 2 2 1 1 0 ''GO TO HEN THE AUTUMN OF LIFE APPROACHES, and the leaves of youthful vim and enthusiasm fall, it is • extremely difficult for any person, no matter how able, these investigations prove, to compete in the world of • business and commerce. • By Joseph Cotter Finger prints, the finder of them all, the good and the evil, are classified by their finger prints. The working man has no fear of his finger prints being taken, as it will always Identify him, in case he is found badly injured or dead, his family will know at once and In that case the Insurance company would pay the money much quicker. , So much for the honest worker. But for the people who are outside the law, that is di1Ierent. When arrested on a charge of robbery, vagrancy or even on suspicion, their finger prints are taken and sent to the State Identification and Investigation H""""" at the capital. They are then arr1P.n to points east and west and short time you will soon know have anyone of importance in ? Last Friday night saw the week of scholastic basket ball competition close and found Bingham lea.C ing the Jordan division with thre~ wins and no defeats.. At the begin ning of the season the team was practically counted out the race, but the present time them pointed toward the champion · ship honors of the division. TooelE and Murray held to their position b! wins over their respective rivals, Cy· prus and Jordan. The Murray-Jordan game was an exciting a1Iair. Alii a result of its outcome, Jordan is now Following is the complete program: forced to take the outside track in 10:00 A. M. FRIDAY the race for honors. Although no ofMusic .... Arranged by E . G. Epperson I ficial action has been taken up to this Address ···· Pres. Mrs. George Wright time, Cyprus is due to lose her lone Community Singing ···· J. M. Boyden victory over Grantsville through the Department Workuse of ineligible players ; she will, (a) Women t herefore, find herself at the foot of "Economy in the Home'' Mrs. Page t.he loop and out of the race. Dept. of Education. "Fashion Show'' This week's schedule will see JorHome Economics Dept. .. "Food Disdan in action against Grantsville on play"-Home Economics Dept. t he Beetdigger floor, Tooele engaging (b) MenBingham at Bingham, and Cyprus Poultry and Marketing-Byron Adjourneying to Murray. As may be ler, U. A. College. seen from the above facts, many hot 1:15 P. M. FRIDAY battles will develop when these teams Principal E. E. Greenwood has armeet. Jordan will try to avenge ranged to feature the Junior high themselves for three defeats stUfered students of the district in speech, at the hands of Grantsville last year, music, dancing, chorus and orchestra Cyprus is determined to upset Murwork. ray and Bingham and Tooele are bat10:00 A.M. SATURDAY tling for the league leadership. Principal Reid Beck has arranged for Mr. W. 0. Brimley of 'radio fam~· COST OF EDUCATION to address "parents and teachers" . As estimated by the bureau of edu· Music under direction of E. G. Epcation, records show that in 1903 person and J. M. Boyden. $251,457,125 was spent and in 1926 i 1:15 P. M. SATURDAY $2,060,308,190 was spent for school 1 The faculties of the eight high education. Twenty five billion pupils schools are preparing numbers for the are enrolled in public, private and in afternoon program. Miss Freda Jenteacher training schools and 28,296,sen Is directini:' it . 484 in Universities. The total amount I Lunch will be served in the Cafe- of teachers employed in all these . teria both days. I schools was 977,591. 1 ECENT INVESTIGATIONS have shown tilat a large. number of persons are dependent on relatives or charity in their old age. • ~~ ~ FINGER PRINTS PARENT TEACHERS' JORDAN DETERMINED TO UPSET RIVAL ROUND UP SCHEDULED GRANTSIVLLE QUINT FOR ...__ WEEK END __ FORD MOTOR COMPANY 64 West Center St. Friday, January 25,1929 __,._ __ __ - - The Pan-a-ce-a Flock MR. POULTRYMAN- Did you ever consider what it would mean to you to raise 17 more hens for each 100 pullets you hatch? By decreasing mortality and improving vitality, Pan-a-ce-a put 28 more laying hens in the Pan-a-ce-a flock than there were in the sister flock which did not receive Pan-ace-a. Both of the flocks had been raised together from baby chicks on our Research Farm. What did this mean in terms of eggs ? During the first 7 months of this test the Pan-a-ce-a flock of FOR SALE BY WEST JORDAN LUMBER COMPANY 114 N. Main Street Phone Midvale 212 • O • • : GRASS'~ FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND SAVE MONEY • • .. . . •. . . . . . . . . •• : MIDVALE STATE BANK • 70 N. Main St. Phone Midvale 1 Midvale, Utah. Great Statesman Looks At Lincoln And Tells Truth U is not ofen that the publication of a book is "news" even when that book is about a world figure, such as Washington or Lincoln. Yet there has appeared recently a biography of stories ~ newspapers because critics have hailed it as the greatest work on Lincoln yet produced. It was written by a great statesman from Indiana and he apparently has come nearer telling us the real truth about Lincoln than has any one who has yet written about him. In the regular mail edition of The ~ Midvale Journal (this issue) January 25th, 1929, there Ia an illustrat&d feature article about this statesmanwriter's achievement, which is one of the most romantic incidents in modern biography. Be sure to read "A Statesman Looks at Lincoln" by Elmo Scott Watson in this mail edition only. The advertising section of the Journal found on your porch does not contain this article. Send $1.00 to The Midvale Journal, Midvale, Utah, and a copy of the Journal will be sent you each week !or one year. • }\!"tlkiO Jlrit llo.ll ~~infr:tta""r! ~t~olZ ~(lfal3 ~llo.l4 ~ri!.llel5 lndopcm!lmL It!litllo.lb MIDVALE FURNITURE COMPANY TERMS ARRANGED Midvale, Utah "If It Goes In The Home We Sell It" wHAT BE'ITER INSURANCE ag·ainst dependence in • old age than a savings account in a bank? • NE DOLLAR will start you on tile road to economic security! yearling hens produced 194 dozen more eggs than the non-Pan-a-ce-a flock. Of course, the per capita production of the Pan-a-ce-a flock was higher too. Just further proof of how the Pan-a-ce-a poultryman is saving dollars that the other fellow loses. You see, Pan-a-ce-a decreases chick mortality and speeds chicks to maturity. Pan-a-ce-a gives the pullets and hens the laying disposition. That's why Pan-a-ce-a outsells 10 to 1 all other similar products combined. PHONE, MID. 119 |