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Show ' '' - fe Jte'.. r r u T j2iiiJ-. - r,T: ' --'''- 7 ' L nry ? N; r nr tf SPEND THE 24TH WITH US IN JUNCTION Successor To The Progress JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, VOL. V. The Manufacturing Clho I here ished products valued at $1,000,000, 10th Grade English Class, in 1923. Almost all of these things C.V.H.S. 1924-2are made from iron and steel that is manufactured in Utah. Utah coal There were produced in 1923 mat- is also used in the manufacture of tresses, beds, springs, cots, pillows, these fixtures. In two of Utahs counties there etc., valued at $1,000,000. We have all kinds of raw materials that are is 4,000,000,000 feet' of timber waitused in the production of these ar- ing to be cut. Fiom just a small ticles. There are iron and steel plants portion of Utahs timber in 1923 to manufacture iron and steel for $750,000 of paper and wooden boxes the beds and springs with plenty of were produced. The macaroni factories produeeu ducks and geese to furnish the fea$500,000 worth of macaroni etc in thers for the pillows. 1923. The canning factories produce The cerial factories produced 2,500,000 cases of canned worth of finished products $300,000 etc. vegetables, fruits, jams, jellies, and still there is much ground that in 1923. This called for the use of could be p'anted into orchards and Utah steel and iron for machinery, gardens. This canning industry is coal for cooking, and power and the just started, the people of Utah ane grains from which to make the certhe world are just waking up to the ial. The ice and ice cream factories fact thatUtah has many possibilities placed on the market finished as a canning state. valued nt more than iron and si. el Aside from th plants in Utah, the sheet metal and $jOU.OOO thus increasing the demand can factories pat out sheet meiai for cream and milk. The tainting industry turned out and cansever ear worth $4,500, 00O. work valued at $5,500,000 finished It can readily be seen from the amotmt of iron and Coakmg coal in calling for iron and steel for machUtohHhsr there wo i!d be inery and lead and copper for type. $io6,CCO worth of trunks and bags uiefal sheet and cans amount of the were placed on the market in 1923 that could he produced in Utah. in the world calling for wood, leather and metal Any where you go Utah. yon will find candy that was proThe value of the products of the duced in Utah. Many of the factorclensor and polish factories was as such ies McDonalds, Startups, Sweets and Cul'en3, are known all valued at more than $100,000 in oer the world for their wonderful 1923. 750,000 worth of varnishes were candies. Most of the things of which candy is made, is produced in Utah produced during 1923. The tent and awning factories so here again we have an example of what Utah is able to do. In 1923 placed on the market $150,000 worth these candy factories produced of finished products in 1923. The rubber stamp, metal stamp, $4,500,000 of quality candy. and metal tag factories placed The products of the creameries worth of stamps and metal $150,000 1923 were valued condencoriesin and at $11,000,000. Still there is room tags on the market in 1923. for much improvement as there are $1,000,000 worth of lime and hundreds of acres of fine dairy pas- plaster were placed on the market ture that is keeping nothing but in 1923. One of the large Jumbo mills in Sevier County is known to range stock at the present time. An idea of the possibility of Utah produce the best plaster in the world. More than $1,000,000 worth of as a manufacturer of cement can be obtained from the following state- tai products (roofing, paper, paving ment: Utah has enough cement supplies etc.) were produced in 1923. The factories produced 1,000,000 Stone to build a highway 50 feet wide and one foot thick from New pairs of overalls in 1923. York to San Francisco. Out of this During 1923 there were 38.000 immense bed there was taken in one people emplojed in our industries year only $2,500,000 worth of reciving $50,000,000 in wages. The same industries used raw materials cement. The soft drink and cerial beverage amounting to $200,000,000, 90 per factories place on the market fin- cent of which were products of this ished products valued at more than region involving additional wages to $1,500,000. The material from which miners, farmers, dairy men, fruit they were made coming almost en- growers, sheep and cattle men. As can be seen from the figures tirely from Utah. Utah has enough salt in one coun- Utah has an unlimited supply of ty alone to supply the world for 100 raw products and power and as this years and then have some left. Out is what it takes to manufacture. was taken Why can not Utah be a leading of this immense in 1923 only 75,000 tons of refined state in manufacturing like she i ; in other things. She can be! salt valued at 750,000. The value of the product of the She will be! She MUST be a great 1923oil refineries during was manufacturing state. She has too - many wonderful possibilities as The manufacturers of electrical a manufacturing supplies, fixtures etc. produced fin- - manufacturing. state to fail in trial Lady Peel has called upon English declared that he women to start the fashion of wearfor was light of heart when married, ing no stockings as a paotest against the proposed tax on silk. Lt lignt of pocket ever since. John Eller of Chidago, non-suppor- .V i Women t, on Dr. and Mrs. Moldenke and Mr, Chambers of Detroit are in Marys-val- e looking over their companys holding in Potash ground, The Doctor is oneof the leading chemists of this country, and he has been making some very extensive experiments with regard to getting the Alunite deposits of Marysvale in operation, Dr. II. E. Craner has been in town for the past few days, all of his old patients were glad to see him back; he anticipates being in Marysvale again in August. . The Piwram For The 2Tlli Will Be Rendered At and Mrs. A. E. Hanks together with Mrs. McKinney just returned from Oregon where Mrs. Hanks has been visiting for some time. 10:00 A. M. Sharp As Follows Mr. and Mrs, Howard Kennedy were presented with a fine baby boy Thursday July 9th. All are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. V, B. Dods notored t6 Richfield Thursday on business and social affairs. by Sea Gull Girls by Bishop Ira M. Bay by Boy Scouts Under dircctionof W.A. Jackman on Origin of Utah by John H. Luke 4-T- Reading by Hattie Ipson Dance by John Piarson Solo b Burt Ja:k.mn by Gladys Price Under Direction of Josie Bay, Singing Ur.derDirection'oLF.B.Jadbnan by W. PL Luke r In connection with their fountain service the Marysvaie Drug Co. have inkhlled-aiTotwicsandwich machine and are serving $11 kinds pf sandwiches and drinks. ' h The afternoon will be filled with sports for the kiddies, including a Mrs Sylvia Bertelsens sister Mrs, childrens dance at three oclock at which time there will be horse racing for the amusement of the older folks. The days fun and frolic will be King of Arizona has been visiting in topped of with a dance at night, Marysvale the past week. Mr. took them all to Bryce CanEViRYBODY is invited to come and join us in the best time of the season. yon last Sunday, they had a very ep joyable trip. Ber-tels- Junction Tocals Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Beebe had as week end guest last week the Misses Uartaand AltaPoulson of Richfield. en Marysvale had a very enjoyable time on July 4th, although there wa3 not a very extensive program every Senator D. II. Robinson came one had a good time, and finished home for the week end then return- up the with a dance at the Unique ed to his work in Austin Sevier Co. Park. a host of old friends bid her relatives they entend spending tho Mrs. D. II. Robinson entertained Twenty-fourt- h here before returning a number of her lady friends Mon. to their home. afternoon. After sewing and chattMrs. Eva Swanson entertained ing several hours a dainty lunch was Mr. G. R. Beebe, accompanied by Monday afternoon of lat week. The served. his son Reed and Mrs. Orton haa time was very pleasantly spent in made a trip to Salt Lake City. chatting and sewing after which Mrs. Jack London, of Detroit aclunchen was served 10 about eleven companied by her daughter anu son We are pleased to see Mr. McKays guests. are visitors of her sister Mrs. Lydia smiling face in town again and will Day. be equaly happy to welcome his wife Mrs, G. M. Beebe and her three and babies when they see fit to re-- , daughters-in-laRose, Lizzie and Mrs. Eva Garcia of Panguitch is to us, Dorcttaof Circleville were the guests nere visiting her sister Mrs. Ralph of Mrs, Dee Goulding Monday after Fredricks. Mrs. Garcia Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Pinnie of Wid-tsmay make noon. Mrs. Goulding invited in a few home here. with Mrs. Pinnies sister Mrs, guests and after visiting for some Josie Neilson of Kingston stoped on time served lunch. Mr. Neil Peterson and MissThresa their way home from Fish Lake to ' Maxwell have returned to Cedar visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mr, and Mrs. Randolph Frandson City.' Neil is going to remain over of Widtose stopped in town a few there and work the rtmainder of hours on their way home from Sevier the summer. Mrs. Emma Crow entertained a. County where they had been to atfew lady friends Wed, afternoon tend the funral of Mr. Frandsons A Birthday party in honor of Miss ice cream and cookies were served mother. Valate Andersons sixth birthday to twelve guests every one enjoyed was given at her home last Tuesday them selves immensly. Mrs. Ambrose Brown of Green- afternoon. There were twelve of her wich is here visiting her mother and little friends present. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. ;Aldus are father, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bay. spending the week end in Junction Mr. and Mrs, Lyman L. Johnson with their old friends. Mr. Aldus Mr. and Mrs. Leige Moore have returned home after spending was the County Agent here about by their daughter and the fore part of the summer travel- three years, ago. son- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ing in the northern part of Utah Stoker have gene to California fora and up iqto Idaho. They both express Miss Witchen of The Fedral Childthemselves as enjoyed every minute rens Bureau gave another wonderful short time. while away. lecture Thur. afternoon the also Mrs. Eliza Morrill of Provo is here gavedemonstiations every one seemMr. and Mrs, Angus Howes of ed to enjoy itvery much there wer visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Morrill lived here at one time and Delta are here visiting friends and 19 present - w. oe in-la- w About dtp bp an inland sea -- Mr. no-limi- t fi-Jt- is a Maude Chegmidden. pro-drodu- Staff Utcms Whose too-sa- lt waters hold scarce living thing. And where the seagull screeching on the wing. Held sacrosanct in grate full memorp; There is a dtp now where used to be The desert but a centurp ago Sagebrush, and bleaching bones of buffalo A nd only the tedman held the land in fee. There is a dtp now, with buisp mart, And throngs that hurrp; cool deep shadows thrown Dp loftp buildings; and thers stands apart A spired Temple, massive stone on stone. Oh! magic Citp of the West, mp heart Is bound irrevocablp with thine own ! 5. Snappy flDan8vale Hy tfc- Written by Mark A. Jackman $5,500,000. NO. 29. Concluded Utah Of Possibilities JULY 17,1925. 1') if i, |