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Show THE CITIZEN chickens, fish, cows, elephants, sailors and dancers, with a final act which will be the unfurling of a huge American flag high in the air and the firing of a salute. The evening programs will be different during the fidst four W nights of the fair, and this program will be repeated during the last four nights of the fair. The four pageants in flame Include the fireworks dramas: Romance of China, The Development of Our Navy, The Romance of Old Glory and The Pageant of Transportation. Representatives of the Hitt Fireworks Company of Seattle have been on the grounds during the past two weeks erecting models to be used in these spectacular pyrotechnic displays. Between the acts of the fireworks exhibition, Captain Epses auto stunts will be staged, including the auto pushball tussles, English auto soccer games, comedy auto races and the antics of the acrobatic cat car. These stunts will also be presented between the horse races. The Ber-narexposition shows, comprising all manner of fun devices and carnival attractions, will be on the grounds. The Matson dancers, including an enlarged cast, directed by Miranda Matson, will perform afternoons and evenings before the grandstand. Band concerts will be given daily on the grounds. Wednesday, October 5, will be Governors day, the feature of which will be a livestock parade at which Governor George H. Dern will present silver cups as awards to livestock winners. For the first time, a horse show will be held in connection with the fair, the dates for its presentation being October 1, 2 and 4 the time, evenings and the place, in front of the grandstand. Dynamometer tests of the pulling power of draft horses will be held daily and judging by the interest which similar tests have aroused at various county fairs this fall these events will prove to be one of the outstanding features of the fair. All the available space in the manufacturers building has been allotted and exhibits are rapidly taking form, with every indication pointing to the most elaborate exhibition of the state's manufacturing industry ever assemdi bled. The big coliseum has been turned over this year to the mines and minerals department, which will present (fs the fairs first really comprehensive portrayal of the states mineral resources and the latest developments in mining and milling machinery. Several changes in the interior of the coliseum have been made to accommo-dat- e the unusual nature of the exhibits. The fine arts and education departments will graphically visualize the in these lines of states endeavor. In the womens building will be tempting displays of jams, jellies and other products from Utah kitchens, as well as the finest specimens of plain and fancy needlework. A year marked by gratifying abundance of farm and orchard products insures a surpassingly rich and attractive exhibition in the agriculture and horticulture building. With enlarged facilities in the live stock department admirers of thoroughbred stock will inspect the greatest exhibition of its kind in the history of Utah state fairs. Two new cattle barns, modem and in every respect, have been built during the summer at a cost of $35,000. The importance of Utah as a poultry state will be reflected in the poultry building, where fowl of practically every domestic breed will be on display. October 6, 7 and 8 are the dates of the third annual licensed d dog show, under the auspices of the Intermountain Kennel club. Monday, October 3, is designated as childrens day, and it is expected that school authorities in districts in and near Salt Lake City will declare a holiday to permit pupils to attend the fair on that day. Horse racing has been proposed for every day during the fair, except Sunday. A pet stock show will be held October 2 and 3. Junior project work will be stressed, with attractive prizes offered the winners in the various contests. The newest developments in farm machinery will be in evidence the focal point of interest to Utahs large farming fraternity. With such preparations as are outlined above for the entertainment and instruction of Uath citizens, this year's state fair certainly merits the attendance and interest of every individual in the state, old and young. Eight full days of interesting things to see and interesting things to do October 1 to 8. pre-eminen- class Alone. snipped MATTE, FURNACE PRODUCTS and FLOTATION LEAD ZINC ORE SALT LAKE, UTAH A scion of a thinking, western breed. He answered modern powers supreme demand; The multitudes craved work, he heard their cry Then mid explosives roar, these willing hands Carved a huge Jacobs ladder to the sky. This master mind, clear visioned, schemed and planned, Crushers like earthquakes, each with grasping maw, Where virgin rock becomes a flourlike sand, According to the rule of natural law. Flotation tanks and drying wheels come next. And then the smelting fires, ere each all-bree- Several carloads peaches from Pleasant Grove. jm Then scientific age of motor power, Where whirring wheels and belts rotating sing, Took a colossal toll of Natures dower To feed her dynamos and feed her aero wing. Then Fate and Time brought out from the great mass A man of progress, industry to lead A pathfinder without precedent, of up-to-da-te Buyers of NEWHOUSE BLDG. E. DALTON ce United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Co. 0 9 great bar Is ready for the market or the decks That carry them to foreign fields afar. This engineer and his allied colleagues, Subordinates and faithful working men Gave to the world a product that will lead There are many Idaho boys making good riding the thoroughbreds in the West and even on the major eastern tracks. Few Utah boys have made good on the turf, however. Outstanding among jockeys developed in Utah is E. Dalton, who was bom and raised in Utah and who has made good, chiefly on prominent western tracks. At present he is one of the leading riders at the Lagoon and Fair Grounds meetings here. His chief fame was attained on the Tijuana track where he was among the three leaders. He also rode well at Reno. At present he is booting home the winners at the Fair Grounds. In uselessness all else since time began. It robs great Ajax of his awful might, The elements are helpless in its grip, Its gift to us is Radio, heat and light And human souls saved from the. sinking ship. This mighty project speaks to all the world. Its voice is heard through water, earth and air, In peace or war its message still unfurled Is read alike by people everywhere. As dross by fire is melted from the gold, The softning wheel of grief brings out the good. THE UTAH COPPER MINE (Dedicated to Daniel C. Jackling) A gigantic pyramid of stupendous wealth, Rears its titanic head toward the sky, A monument of copper, gray and delf, Created countless aeons, long gone by. The thunder plays about its mighty crest, Tis kindred to the lightnings flashing spark, But few there are who know how rich tis blessd, Or have the power to read its silent heart. .The Masted Builder knew the needs of men, And every want abundantly supplied; The most important, first was brawn, then brain Evolved by work, our soulh to satisfy. Unselfishness and work the perfect moulds That make for Universal Brotherhood. Minnie J. Hardy. UTAH INDUSTRIAL REVIEW club gives Salt Lake City-Ro- tary $1,000 for memorial stairway to Memory park. Pleasant Grove tomato cannery run- ning steadily on heavy crop. $65,000 new First Unitarian church of Salt Lake City dedicated. Salt Lake City South Temple street paving to be resurfaced. Utah Copper company building 30 new houses in newtown of Copperton; $44,000 school under construction. |