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Show MURRAY EAGLE AND MIDVALE JOURNAL' - ""l- - AimiirnA - nt -i- Of Local Roadway Pitiful In Years. Tie Crust Promises RESOURCES and Discounts . Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc. Bank House Real Estate Sold UnderConlxact Other Real Estate Owned Due from Other Banks Cash Items ' Condition ost & - ( . - Gold silver "LZ ZZZT1 "ZL!!!' .ZZZJZL "Z"Z!""""'". Currency Total Cash on Hand ZZIZ". "', Expenses "Z." Interest Paid Total Less Earnings Col. Net Profit and Loss highway that at this particu-people of this thriving Z UZZZZZZ'ZI asked to bounce over, mmunity are flirt urnrct rona v.rt Jiat iS COnsiuicu, fvw or uian. road in the state '. TOTAL LOfL MUSICIANS TO ': A" Announcement was made during the Syncopating ,P?k that the famous of Jazz, Jailors, master exponents two at dances Vernal, play for rtah, during a monster Pioneer Day m Tnlv 99 and 93 - . Thin town six piece Girls Orchestra and have advanced with such leaps hounds that their services are in de-- ; in every section of the state, j hie 'committee of the Pioneer Day eel- Uration at the Uintah metropolis is to ie OCXC I5S PLAY AT VERNAL j , T C c. r y ,.: d A remarkable nood "close-UD- " Edsel B. Ford, now president of the Ford Motor Company, taken as the 14 airplanes hopped off on a .reliability tour of 25 American cities and for which he will award a special trophy for the 4,2t() miles of flying - 39G.11 $ 20,000.00 20,000.00 5 233.67 7,508.37 3.00 250.00 Exchange Rents , Safe Dep. Boxes Commissions Total ,.....1ZI Reserve for Depreciation Deposits Subject to Check ... Cashier's Checks Dividends Unpaid Total Demand Deposits Savings Deposits Total Time Deposits Other Bills Payable 2K00 6.00 8,029.04 5,000.00 104,451.96 52,160.16 92.00 156,704.12 116,531.55 116,531.65 25,000.00 t, with Prices are lower, delivery is prompt, the coal you select is stored in your bin and all worry is over for the year when you buy your coal now. More and more users are 58. every thr not to mention t ac- - DID YOU KNOW by having their winter's supply of coal put in during early summer. tual ds year learning of the advantages new savings That if ifflcers r TELEPHONE teat- - ted eniJti That the power of the press is usually underestimated until it bites. k That the weather is hot West Jordan Lumber Co. iioatbi to MidvaK rereDt Utah Pete rouj lnt ill alt ertl latin uV y W ami grow- Pami GIVEN Personel of 1927 Staff Released By Jordan Division. Many New Names Appear Although many of the old teachers of the Bim;ham Canyo.n district of the Jordan School Division will again assist the children of this community in gaining an education, many new names appear o.n the list as released by the Board of Education. Principal II. R. Atkin will again b at the head of the High School and Bingham Central School, while Principal Dave C. Watkins, will start his third year a3 the head of the Highland Boy section. Miss Mabel Neprud, who has been in charge of the Copperfield school for the past years, will be missing this year, as she will be in charge of the new Copperton school when completed, which, it is claimed will be about November 1st. Miss Neprud will be used for special work until the- completion of the new building, it was announced. Mrs. Edna P. Wade, who left during the last term to take a special course at the U. will resume her duties at the local high school as head of the English Department, and will continue her social work as Dean of the girls J. Byron Birch, will again head the mathematics department. Mrs. Jean D. Cole will be in charge of History and Economics, while Coach Tommy McMullin will start his seventh year in charge of the Physical Education branch. J. Clement Crapo will continue his activities as head of the Music Department. J. W. Woodhouse as head of the Mechanics Department starts his third year. Mrs. Madeleine Waldis returns again as head of the Miss Iris Commercial Department. Sleater will be in charge of the Girls Physical Education, and Miss Helen Candland will resume her duties in the Dramatic Department. La Marr Holmes and Robert Fayne will again be at their old stand in Junior High as will Florence Childs and Ferdinand Pe terson, new comers. In the lower Bingham Central school the following teachers have signed contracts. Dora Hansen, Esther King, June Khees, Leulla Schultz, Lucile Car rigan, Maurine Olsen, Alta Acord, Blanche Larsen, Adele Peters, Melba Gardner, Lora Carling, Alba Harris, Hazel Jarman and Mcrna Graham. The last six named are the new teach ers in the grade school. At Highland Boy, besides Principal Watkins. the following teachers will care for the educational progress of the children of that section. Ijola Hansen, Daisy Evans, Lea Watkins, Gladys Greene, Ruth Valentine, Ora Aylett and Florence Chiistensen. automobiles while the per capita es mate of $2.35 circulation medium in this vicinity seems a little high. es, probably date of completion being September 1st. That the selection of a site for Midvale's postoffice draws a little closer and we predict a story on the matter in the next issue. u,, emest t J NAMES At this time, Midvale, the newest entrant to the Copper League has lost three games in a row. On the face of things, this record does not look too good, but when the truth is known," the record becomes one worthy of. a little extra comment. Getting into the league at a time when the four team loop was compos ed of but three teams, the Midvale club, playing independent ball, decided to make up the fourth club. The team had been going along with a bunch of fellows who live at Midvale, and thus no etTort has been made to strengthen to personel. Upon getting into the Copper League, which to many is the fastest league in the state of Utah, the Midvale team realized its weakness, but decided to do its best, although no hopea were entertained at winning a top po- sition. The joining of the league was a mat ter of community feeling between Midvale and the other town of the Cop per Loop, nothing more, nothing less. The opening game of the second half showed the Copper team winning an 8 to 4 tilt, and on Sunday the Smel-termlost a hard tussle with Magna 4 to 0. Wednesday, after a thrilling uphill fight the Midvale boya fell one short of winning from Arthur. By the above scores it is readily seen that Midvale, although not quite as strong as the other teams in the league, is out there fighting every min ute of the time, and what the club acks in strength is easily outshadowed by its tenacity. Roy Stead man, at the helm of the team is a hard worker, and his only wish is to see his men out there fighting. The loss of a game doesn't mean so much to Roy as does the fact that his team isn't trying, and at this time he has a tribe of players who fight to the last ditch. Midvale will not win the second half, but as a fighting aggregation it is entitled to every bit of support that can be given by the fans of the Copper loop. Attend the games at Midvale and show your appreciation for the wonderful eirort being put forth by Steadman's Fighting Bull Dogs. ice cream ing hotter. Soda pop and cones should sell like wild fire at the That the new electric sign installed Union, Sandy and Kiverton celebra- in front of the Iris Theatre is a humtions next Monday. dinger. Hurrah! J. ;W. Just what Mid needed. vale That money is still flowing East for That a lady lamented the fact that n nrinrinal far Con- At tViid -Midvale has so many good pictures .u ,.! t every week now that she was spend it was announced that a decision ing all her money for picture shows. il til- - jt the' long while. it 343,235.67 That work is progressing rapidly we ain't mad at nobody. And on the Midvale and Sandy school hous school boy remarks cease we will leave sarcasm behind for a long, YOUR ORDER TODAY Midvale 212 i $ MIDVALE'S TEAM LOCAL TEACHERS - STATE OF UTAH, County of Salt Lake; A. K. Gardner being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the' said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of Junp, 1927. A. R. GARDNER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 1927. William VV. Wilson, Notary Public. (Seal) My Commission expires 6th day of January, 1930. Sandy City, Utah. Correct Attest: W. W. WIISON, HEBER A. SMITH, .A. M. NELSON, Directors. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full true, and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 14th day of July, 1927. Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner. Ddin oo 343,235.67 LIABILITIES ... Interest be ratulated getting this splen dld organization jazz artists, Several specialties will be furnish-Mn- d ed by the girls during the Saturday program. They will leave early Fri- day morning. 4,555.39 5,317.91 3,107.24 8.425.15 ,'"8,029.04 . V Capital Stock Paid in, 'uijijua f uim Undivided Profits ol 306.85 460.00 808.54 2,890.00 TOTAL et 224,749.09 4,844.14 Sl.12S.3S 3,000.00 4,740.64 JU59.G3 64 ,056.29 1.-31- Bingham Canyon time the $ -.- for the present uhether you voted or you Commi3,ion,r wither differ-burMd t make a not does Hn't to occasion driv nave if V'ou the JT"wiH realize - m REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH Of The Condition Of The SANDY CITY BANK, located at Sandy City, Utah, in the county of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 30th uay of June, 1127. 1 HIGHWAY LOVE i ! Unntno UTO Ti "' .ltb.k Weefe !OT elins THIS IS THE IDEAL FABRIC FOR LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUM- rated f p i.itl.f U-- J. MER DRESSES, BABYS' ROMPERS r LITTLE BOYS' SUITS, ETC. iif All Plain Colors, per yard Checks, plaids Sprints, yd 49( 59g This Star Brand Shoes Are Better Ask to see them hard-to-su-it age chooses Qamel hard to tatiify. But Camel fiat p!eeJ made it the moit famoua cigarette ot have them and they all time. IVftnt-daimotm are "tatty, and thff recognize in Camel the choicct tobacco! grown, blended for imoothncia and mcllowncii. Camel leadmhip in thit modern world It an overwhelming tribute to the tate and fragrance of thia quality cigarette. Camel will prove iuclf to you. What a cool, aatiifylng moke! When, you try Camelf, you will ace why thry are imolcri. "Have a Camel!" firit and favorite with preKM-daMODERN people are y We Please The Hard To Please y sTP- BMSOOTS MIDVALE "The Big Store" UTAH 1 en SYNCOPATING SAILORS AT COPPERFIELD ON JULY 25th A barn dance in a garage is the way the bills read for the dance which will be held at the Byrnes Garage on Monday evening, July 25th. After the wonderful time experienced by the people of Copperfield during the Fourth of July Dance, many requests have been made to hold anot her dance in the garage, and on the 25th of the month every one will have a chance to "strut their stuff." Because of the splendid music offereJ during their last engagement at Copperfield, the Syncopating Sailors will again furnish the music and promise those attending an entirely new program of dance music. Every one is cordially invited. would be rcuched at the weekly meeting of the Board, held Thursday after noon. The following teachers have received appointments at Copperfield. Christie Roundy, Stella Walker, Sarah Christonscn, Elizabeth Hatch, La Dell Lowrey and Mandecn Brisbrey. ' |