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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Unusual Action in Grid Game News Notes UTAH Acidity The common cause of digestive diffi· culties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this condition, and 1t burns the stomach. Something that will neutralize the acidity is the sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize r.aany times its ~olume in acid. It acts instantly; re· lief is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone ; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and remember it Is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, prescription a! product. Pof Magnesia Milk . HILLIPS Defined "What do they mean by frlskin g a suspect"?" ''Search me.•· pollee Take Care of Your Kidneys! One should not neglect kidney and bladder irregularities. 'T"'O many people sacrifice health .l by failing to heed the early danger signals of kidney disorders. Even minor irregularities should be dealt with promptly. A drowsy, listless feeling: lameness and stiffness; constant backache and bladder irregularities are often timely wamines. Don't neglect them. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Recommended the world over. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Benjamin Faucher, 262 Silver St.f Manchester. N. H •• say.s: "Fot a time couldn •t do any wort.:, for when 1 bent over my back would ache, My kidneys acted very irregularly and I felt all out of sorts. After using Doan"a Pills, l felt fino again."" . Population Increase Doctor Kueznski of the Harris Foundation Institute, estimates that at present the population of the world is increasing at the rate of five-eighths of 1 per- cent annually. John's Mother Praises Doctor There isn't a moth-...------., er living who won't agree that no halfsick child should be the subject for an experiment with .medicines of uncertain merit. ·when your child is biliolJs, headachy, half-sick, feverish, restless, with c_oated tongue, bad breath, no appe· ttte or energy, you know that nine times out of ten it's a sign his little stomach and bowels need purging. And when you know that for over fifty years leading physicians llave endorsed one preparation for this condition, there doesn't seem to be any reason for "trying" things. Rich, fmity California Fig Syrup clears the little stomach and bowels gently, harmles~ly and in a hurry. It cegulates the bowels, gives tone and strength to them and to the stomach; tmd helps to give your child new ~;trength, energy and vitality. Thousands of Western mothers praise it. l\1rs. Joseph W. llill, 430(3 Bedford Ave., Omaha, Nebraska, says: "I'll never forget the doctor wbo got me to give my baby boy, John, California Fig Syrup. Nothing else seemed to help his weal< I.Jow~·ls. That was when he was just a baby. He suffered a good (leal before I gave him Fig Syrup, but it stopped his trouble quick. 1 have used it with him for colds and little upset spells ever since. I consider him a Fig Syrup boy." Insist on the genuine article. See the carton bears the word "Cali" Over four million l>ottlt•s a year. Red Cross, America's aid in every time of need. Your membership makes Red Cross Service possible. Join the Red Cross roll call, November 11 to November 28th. VERNAL-Movement of alfalfa crop ~- slow in Utah this year, due largely to the fact that Utah growers are unwilling to dispose of their produce at prevailing }lrices, it was announced recently by the United States bureau of agriculture ecconomics. The bureau also declares that the crop is moving rather slowly in all parts of the country. About 60 per cent of the total crop had moved by Octobet 15, against 60 pe1 ~ent on the samt:: d~te in 1928. Priu~s r.verage $16.75 r "·-erage of $1!!.50 for last year. ~~eed BRONKO NAGURSKI MISSES CALLING Coach Spears of Minnesota Lauds Ability of Gopher. It's a Privilege to Lr.ve In MOAB Radioactive ores are found in Grand, San Juan, Emery and Wayne counties of Utah. DUCHESNE In the Uintah Basin it is estimated that there are 92,159,000,000 tons of oil-producing shale. PLEASANT GROVE - The 570,000 bushels of commercial apples produced in Utah in 1928 brought an average revenue to farmers of 75 cents per bushel. BRIGHAM CITY-R. V. Call and .A. D. Cooley of Brigham City ;packed and loaded 2600 dressed turkeys, receney for shipment to ma·~kets in Philladelphia. The birds are of excellent size and in splen· did condition for the Thanksgiving market. VERNAL - After many dele.7s construction work on improvement of the road le;:o,ding north from the Doughboy monument has been started on the Initial haU-mile stretch. Vern&.l city has appropriated $750 fo~· this work, Uintah county an equal sum, and the state road commission has matched the total, making $3000 available. BRIGHAM CITY-Farmers living In the vicinity of Brigham City and the eastern part of the county have been bringing in truckle>ads of dressed turkeys to be shlt>ped to the markets for Thanksgiving by the Utah Egg & Poultry Producers' a~3ociation, headquarters having been established in the Dunn building on North Maio street in this city. PROVO - The first carlf• •d of carp from Utah lake to go to New York City markets, was shipped from this city Thursday by George :Madsen of Provo. The fish average from three to 15 pounds and bring about 12 cents a pound. The entire carload, seined from the local lake, will weigh about 12 tons. They are packed in iced boxes and a.re shipped in a refrigerator car of the Ar...1erican Express eompany. L EH 1-Sugar beets and corn are Utah's bumper crops for 1929, the }lroduction of both exceeding that of last year :_y substantial margins, according to the monthly crop report released by Frank Andrews, United States agricultural statistician at Salt Lake. The sugar beet crop is now estimated at 682,000 tons, compared with 637,000 tons in 1928, and a five-years average of 758,000 tons. HEBER CITY-Mr_ Andrews' report estimaLes th~ corn crop for · il.929 at 660,000 bushels, compared with 5~2,000 a year ago and a five-year average of 490,000. The potato crop is slightly below that mates, and will total 3,145,000 in 1928, and a five-year average of 2,588,000. Mr. Anderson pointed out that although the total production is s!igh'tly smaller this year, the per-acre yield is higher. SALT LAKE-Gasoline t-o: collections foi" the month of September totaled $190,026.04, an Increase over the corresponding month of last year of $23,533.96, it is shown in the monthly report issued by the secretary of state's office. Collections from January 1 to September l!O this year have amounted to $1,488,089.87, while tt_ose for the corresponding months in 1928 were $1,288,819.26, or an increase this year of $199,270.61. PRICE-Eleven cars of potatoes have been shipped from Price to marketing centers in Pueblo, Denver, St. Louis and Des Moines, according to J. B. Hawkes, crop inspector for Carb01. county. Three of the cars contained potatoes grown in Emery county. The entire ' shipment carried a rating of United States No. 1, and were graded under the supervision of Mr. Jewkes and H. V. Swenson, district agricultural agent at Provo. SAN FRANCISCO-O•egon repregon, represented by Frank Brown & Sons, Carlton, Ore., took the grand championship with an exhi· bit of fifty Southdown lambs in the fat lamb carloaL. competition here today at the second annual Californita livestoclc and baby beef show. Second place went to the Wood Lives~Jclt company of Spencer, Idaho, with a load of Hampshire lambs and third place was won by Metz~er & Caughn of Dixon, Calif., with <.. load of Southdowns. Thursday, November 21, 1929 Bill Seltz, with both feet In the air. but both hands firmly on the ball He Is left tackle of the varsity team of the University of Southern California. Happy Days of Umpire Recalled by Veteran Ever since "Steamboat" Johnson went Into the Southern assoclatinn as an umpire, fans have wondered why he always takes his money and jewelry on the field with him. The thing is a mystery no longer. Steamboat is merely practicing safety first. like the soldier who goes forth to war, he never knows whether he will get back to his home base-in this cast- bis dressing room. "Once," said Steamhoat, "1 rlid not get back. l went straight from the ball park t'l the .Jail. lncidentnlly, I spent the night therein. "It was ln Des Moines and on a Fourth of .July, too. The home team was trailing, 1 to 0. and there were two out and a runner on third in the last of the ninth. "The 'atsman bit to short and the fielder threw to the plate in tim .. to get the runner. I tried to be pleus· ant, as is my custom. and snid. "Tile game is over, hoys. let';: go lwme to supper." This was my way of C'alllng the runnm out. Johnson's face and head are cov· ered by marks left by flying pop bot· tles. "The boys don't throw 'em llke they used to," he nused. "Umpiring is get· tlng to ue a real delight. Sometimes. though, I miss the old flays. But don't put that in the paper. The wolve;: might wal•e up nnd start throwing bottles again." Star Fancy Skater SP-ort NotE!s lrelan<l has a prejudice against "for· elgn ·• games. • • • Kikl Curler was the best base steal· er In both Leagues the past season. • • • National horseshoe pitdllng cham p!onships ore held at St. Petersburg. Fla., eac.1 winter. • • • Tomrn.v Loughran plans to begin his co mehn cI> ca ru pal gu 1n New YorJ; shortly after January L • • • Of the five tie games played In t.he National teague in m::w. the Chicago Cubs partkipnted In four. • • • Foothall players may talte comfort In the thnugtlt thut they are no more of 8 "menace'' thnn Santa Claus. • • • There ts probably nothing, though . In a rumor that Wrigley will plow up the ball park and )Jiant It In spear· rninL • • • Tile late closing of the mnjors I~> making IT hard on the players who usually pick up exhibition game money Ill the f;JII. • • • The new football stadium of Dnl'e university has a scout box at the bend of the horseshoe. There is room for 60 scouts. • • • Bu:x:ing, IUJO\Vn as el boxeo, ls becoming the natiunal sport in Mexico. "Boxeurlores" now flou1·ish everywhere In the country. • • • Writers In the affected areas must remember heJ·eafter that in comparing hailstone;: 10 golf balls the new golf ball is lar:,~r. • • • Hickory has gone up 12 times in price, and it Is reported the golfers at St. Andrews, Scotland, are taking up steel-shaft clubs. to Improve their game. • • • Perhaps one reason for the little woman's languid interest In your c;ue· ful explanation of the football ruiPS ls that she knnws you know notbi::lg about them. elther. • • • Despite his unusual stature. Hans Wagner was a phenomenal base run· ner. He stole more than 50 bases in five straight seasons, llJ04-1908, and ln one of tbem. W07. annexed 61. • • • Little Miss Sonja Henle of Norway. seventeen-year-old world champion amateur figure sl<ater, performs some of the thrilling dance routines whlcb she has adapterl to skating and which she will exhibit In January at the Mad· ison Square Gar<len bem•tlt to be helil for the New York Music Week assoda· tloa ' Hack Wilson's Bat Was Loyal to Him in Pinch Harry Carl Pass. a Toronto mechan· leal engineer, after slx years' work, hns perfected a totalizer marh!ne tor race tracks wblch reYeals before a raee what each horse will pay If he wins. • • • Karl Kozeluh of Czechoslovaklo holds permanent possession of the Bristol cup, emhlematlc of the worl•1 .. supremaey which he won by flefeat lng all the lending tennis pmfes· slonals In 1927. 1928 and 1929. Longest Grid Run Back Wilson, the bat breaker with the Chicago Cubs, m ·' never get a job prophesying after his playing days are over. because the r1rnpher busine!ls isn't so good nowadays. Bur If he does. be ought to make a good one. In the Paciflr <'oast spring series between th.e Cubs and Pirates one year, 1Hack got his prophesyer working-and bow I lt was In a game In which Earl · Smith, the talkative catcher, was behind the bat for the Buc-caneers. The · Pirates were ahead, 4 to 0, ana be was telling Wilson. who was ar l)at. just how goof! the Rues really were. Two men were vul ttnd there were l two on the sacks. The count on Hac-k was two strikes an1l two balls. The pitrher prep a red ro <lelh·er tuwt her pitch. ''Earl," said Wilson, rather kindly, "after this pitch the seore is going to ue 4 to 3." Kremer shot the ball at him and Credit for mn king the lung eST scor· Hack crashed if into the nleachers. lng t·un reeorded so far this season in Came the seventh inning and the college footbnll is given to Terl ~-ram:. Cuhs had the tying an'J winning runs Ashlnml. Ky., st>nior tJalfhaek at Ohio on tl:ii~d and second. Wesleyan uni\•eJ·sity, Delaware, Ohio. ''Earl," said Ha<:l•, as gently as be Franz raughr a kiel:nff hellind his own could. "this here ball game is o\'er." ~;oal line :~nd r:1n 101 .l'lli'rls tor a lt was, because Wilson 11 it the ne.xr touchrlowtl in Ohio \\'e;;le~·au's game aitch for a double, scoring 1wo runs. wltb Heil!elller;:. l I Dr. Clarence Spears of the Minnesota football team rates Rronlw Nagurski as the best tackle in the West· ern conference wben be's playing that position and the best full back if he happens to be stationed at that !.111portant post. "But you ougbt to see him play end," said the Minnesota coach the other day In a fanning bee when be was about o·eady to ndmlt to bis listeners that his all around star prob· ably ls the best football player be ever had. ''I've llnd to move this 200 pounder around to suit our needs last year and this year," the coacb started · in. "I. have known all along that no matter where I put bim be will do all 1 ask him, and more tban that. If I kept him where be's at his best he wonlcl play end all o1 the time. He can and bas run the hundred In 10-1. Lost )·ear and again this · year he's running any of my backs any time tbey challenge him. "As a pass grabber he's the last wor~. At running Interference or breaking up oppvsing plays and smear· !ng the runner, well, as ttD end he does these things just a little bit bet· ter than he does as a tackle or a full baek." The All-American Is a good newspaper or maguzlne gag; it also st imu· lates and encourage!!! some players, but as fat as doing wbm U pretends to do is coneerned, it is a joke and always will he. Ninety per cent of the rna· teriaJ on which t.be selection is based is pure hea •·say, no one man being able to see more than a dozen or so teams in actioa and ofteu this hearsay ls all hooey. Occasionully a man will look good beeause of weak opposition, while a far better man is barel.v able to keep his head above water In the toughest kiud of going. The A.II·American is like the diS· tlnguislled service awards to solrllers. Some fellows who deser\'e them get them. but t.housanus who !lave a bet· ter right to them don't get them. H.utgers university celehJ'ated the s!xtietb anniversary of the first in· tercollegiate football game, at special chapel, Ex-Senator Genrge H. Large ot F'lemington, N. J., and Se\·eral other members of the Rutgers football team \Vhicb defeated Princeton by the score of 6 to 4 in the first intercolleginte contest on November 6. 1861:1, were guests of honor. Dr. John M. Thomas, president of Rutgers, and Col. John T. Axton, university chaplain. were the prin(•ipal speakers, and the entire \'arsity and freshmen football squads will be present. World's featherweight pugilistic title stock bit a oew high on tbe big board of the New Yorl; sock exchange in l\larlison Square Garden the other day. Matchmaker Tom l\IcA.rdle hid 3i'h per cent of the gate receipts for the services of Battling Battalino in a title bout witll Kid Chocolate the latter part of January, hut Pete Rt>illy. the Rat's private broker, asked a flat guar· antee of $010.000. There was no sale. Outfielder l<'otllergill has been rec· ognized for the last few years as the most formidable pinch batter in the league. He is to Detroit what "1\Ioose" l\JcCorruick used to he to the Ne~ York Giants. According to Fothergill his lifetime pinch batting average Is better than .400. lf this is the case, and Mr. Foth· erg!ll is 8 gentleman who exercises extreme care In keeping his batting records straight, then Fothergill slumped In Hl29 when he battecl only .360 in the pinches. Still, It was better than anyone else rUd. The punting of Capt. Jim .Mooney of Georgetown bas beeo an Important factor in the team's success this sea· son In keeping the enemy out of Georgetown territory. In early season games Mooney repeatedly outdistanced rl val kickers by from 10 to 20 yards. Elis work this yea- has surpassed that of last season. when be was cnnslriered one of the best kickerl1' In the country. Florida takes Its football seriously . When FlrH"Ida met Georgia Tech in At· lanta It was accompanied by l,fiOO stu· dents and o.fiOO other fans. including Gov. Doyle E. Carlton and ten state officials. A holiday was declared at the university. Don't neglect a COLD D ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat-that so flit-en leads to something serious-generally responds to good old Musterole with the first ap• plication. Should be more effective if used once every lwur for five hours. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and ot,!Jer helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penetrates and stimulates blood c:ircula tion, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. KeepMusterole handy-jarsandtubes. To Mothers-Musterole is also made in milder form for babiu und small children. Ask for Chil~ dren's Musterole. ALWAYS KEEPS IT ON HA.NO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps Her So Much Pittsburgh, Pa.-"1 was just com• pletely run-down. I had tired, heavy, ,...~~---~~ sluggish feelings and I could nat eat. I was • losing 111. weight. r· i·ead so much about Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what a. good medicine it is, that I started takin~. I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. (Pinkham':S Veg~ table Compound and about the same in tablet form. This is one medicine a. woman JShould have In the house all the time. I am improv· ing every day and I sure am able to eat. I am willing to answer any letlters I get asking about the Vegetable Com· pound."-MRS. ELLA RICHARDS, 21 Chautauqua St. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Salt Lake City Directpry To Read MoreIt~ to Learn More All Books at Publisher's Prices • so, We'll send them C.O.D. if you say DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple St.· P-0. Box i'793 " • • • Salt Lake Clty ' McCune School of Music and Art Faculty of Emlnen Teachers , t Leading Music School in Intermountain Region Music Dramatic Art Dan'*"g ~Ofl Nnrlh 1\f.,;., !';t. !'lalt J ,n )<P l"ib. Utah. CRISMON & NiCHOLS ASSA YE~S AND CHEMISTS OU!ce and Temple St.. Box 1666. furnished on Laboratory 229-231 S. WestSalt Lake CitY. Utah. P. 0. Mailing en,·clopcs and prices request. Cullen Hotel Fred J. Leonard, Manager Pnul Purdue, Ass•t l!fgr. Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria Salt Lake Clf'T. Utah. 33 W. %nd So. St. CULLEN GARAGE S'l'% West 2nd So.· STORAGE AND SE~VICE Litt e Bote 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY Rooms, Single W'thout Bath, per day, $1 to fl.25 Rooms, Double Without Bath, per day, fl.50 Rooms, Single With Ba.th, per day, $1,5(}to $2.(Xl Rooms, Double With Bath, per d:J.y,t2:00 to t~>V All Depot Street Cars Pass the Hote-l KEARNS BLDG. CARAGE Opposite Little Hotel. FIREPROOF. Pipe - Valves - Fittings NEW AND USED FOR ANY PURPOSE Ben· Lorn, stellar halfhack of the University of California. is probably the most nicknamed player In recent years ar the Berkele.v institution, Every now and then In the c-ourse of football history u player crops up whose distinctive style of play earns him a name that sticks. In en rly days at California, for tnstnnce. there was "Locomotive" Smith. Another was "Kangarov Pete" K!Ul rsherl!. so named for his commendable agility tn catn· pultlng himself over tile opposing line hy stepping on a teammate's back. using him o~s a human spriug. So it is wit 11 Ben Lorn. who is listed In the students dir·ectnry as plain Ben· jamin Lom of 8an !i'randsco. Unlike the ahove-mentinned gentlemen In tbe lo(·nl foothnll hall of fame. Lorn IHU< many nleknnmes. Night fuothnll games among school~ and colleges of the Unitec..l Stares hns reached sueh a st:t.f!<' th:Jt the n:Hinnn I foothall ~ules cnmmitlee hns lssuPd a speeinl ruling to perrnit the use of white footballs for these arcligbt bat· ties. SALT LAKE PIPE CO. f75 W. Sixth South St. Salt Lake City. Utah Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves~ Newly threaded and coupled for all purposes. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 7!10 So. 3~·1 \Yest - !"a!t J,-.r,~ l"i:y, Utft.b. PICKLES ARROW BRAND For those who want the best LrTAH PICKLE CO.. SALT LAKE VI'I'Y r Office Furniture and Supplies. Theater and Church Furniture, Edison-Dick Mimeograph and Suppl!es. Full Line o( Stationery, Wrapping Paper, etc. Oldest~ and La1·gest SchooL Supply and Equipment B:ouM In "the \Vest. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SlTPPl,Y CO. Ui5 So. State Street - Salt J..al<e City. -~---~--- ll-il:: I-'HYSICI,Q.N5 SUPI:>LY CO. ~nd South, Salt Lnl.."'! City, lJtal\.. .. TRUH>lJ-:S Ela~tlc Stocldngs, A'bdorninal SUf\l1orterst Materuity Supporters, lnYalhl Chairs~ 48 We•t Crutches~ Cane~. Surgical Instruments ar.<l Itosp!tttl Suppl!e!'. For Pool Tables and Supplies and anything io Show Cases and Store Fixtures w.:.rk write W. L. WETHERBEE 5-s W. ~ ... 'l'm:n,~le • Salt !.a'IJ;e City The Moler Barber College, Inc. BARBER:! IN DB11-lANU Sta.te Licensed Colleg&. HMn Wullry >on Lc~>m. Prepare& yon for any Sta.to J.;x:>.mlnaUon 1181U!:GENTST.,SALT LA.KE \JlTY, UTAH ~ |