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Show 1\'lidvale Journal, Thursday, April 3, 1930 Salt Lalce, where they visited Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper at the general hospital, it being her 82nd birthday anniversary. -~Ruth, the little daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bateman Mrs. LeRoy Bateman, is slowly imhad as theit· guests Monday night, proving after being very sick in the Mr. a;J.d Mrs. E. M. Batcm:l.ll and general hospital with scarlet fever. Miss Florence Lancaster is imson Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman and proving after a very serious operadaughter Bonnie and Mrs. Ly<lia tion for appendicitis at a Salt Lake Bateu1an spent Monday at Magna., .IOspital, last week. Mn>. Charles Cundick spent the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. \leek at Logan, guest of her daughBateman. ter, Mrs. George Bateman. J;Jmer Palmer, Don and Miss Vandis Alsen, Emma and Ivy Palmer and Miss Lucile Bateman vishcd Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. l'.iaxfield 1 Steadman, chaperoned by Mr. and at Granite, Friday evening, after ' Mrs. Albert Olsen, attended the which they joined a party of friends Junior Prom at Magna Friday night. a.nd attended the M. I. A. dance at Mr. and Mrs. Olsen spent part of the 1evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the West Jordan amusement hall. 'Tllc officers anu teachers af the Dimond. The presidency of the Primary or-. M. I. A. held their monthly social Monday night at the home of Mr. and ganization was reorganized at their Mrs. Ray Palmer. Games and re- conference last week. Mrs. Albert freshments were enjoyed by 14 mem- Olsen was honorably released as president, Mrs. Lodenna Jensen takbers. Mrs. 0. H. Bateman and son Gale ing her place, with Mrs. Zella Holt of Magna spent part of the we~k and Mrs. Eva Turpin as counsellors. Darrel Dimond of Magna spent the with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lydia week with his grandfather, Joseph Bateman. Reed Beckstead of South Jordan Malstrom. Mrs. Charles Severson is improving was the speaker at the r·egular :M. I. A. conjoint meeting held in the West after being very sick the past few weeks with the flu. Jordan chapel Sunday night. Thursday, April 10, is selected for the West Jordan stake to attend the pageant, 'The Message of the Ages," to be given in the Salt Lake tabernacle every night at 8 p. m., from April 6 to 12. Your rree ticket can be obtained from your ward bishop . The baby clinic of the East Jordan stake was held Wednesday, April 2, or sta..l{e president. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dimond spent at the bishop's building, from 10 to 12 sunday at Magna visiting at the a. m. The clinic is held the first homes of their sons, Edwin and Wednesday of each month. A radio \'lrill be installed in the Arthur Dimond. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bateman, Mrs. Sandy First ward chapel and all are Evelyn Sprating and Mrs. E. M. Bate- invited to attend the meeting Sunday Itlan attended the funeral services of morning at 10 a .m., where the proClifford, the son of Mr. and Mrs. gram from the tabernacle will be reNeilson of Sandy, which was held at ceived by radio, only those holding the graveside Thursday. They were tickets v.ill be admitted In the taberalso dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. nacle at the first meeting Sunday morning. All other meetings will be Beet Hiatt of Sandy. Miss Flora Florence of Murray as formerly. A vaudeville show l:ffider ,the auswas the guest of Miss Nora Bateman pices of the Sandy LIOns . c.ub, was , Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardcastle of presented Wednesday everung at t~e Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turpin J amusem~nt hall.. The proce~ds Wlll of Bennion ward, Mr. and Mrs. he m;ed .o help ~mance a publlc playCharles Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ground and eqmpment. for the chil: s. Dimond, Mr. Albert Dimond, Thel- d~en of Sa~dy. The numbers were. ma Lionel and Alma Diamond form- Bmgham high school orchestra, uned 'a party and motored to Magna ~er di.rection. of J. Cl~~ent Crapo: Thursday evening and enjoyed a sur- Ruth s Styhsh Stepps, of_ Murray • prise party, given In honor of Mr. "Olaf and Il~e," Ruth's En~cmg ~?ngand Mrs. Emanuel Richard~ nt their stero;; of Mm;r~y, Apol~o S 1?fers, Th:e h me in the Shields addition at Ulre and Ghdmg Jumors, under directiont of hldiss Katherine Jensen; ifa;:·na. '!'vlrs. Zella Holt and daughters, one-ac come Y· ThE\ Boy Scouts of troop No. 135 Fay and Evelyn spent Sunday at Mr. and l'I·Irs. Arthur enjoyed a weinie roast ~n Shaw's 1.'1'agnn., guests • pasture last Tuesday evenmg. Holt Mrs. Glen Pollard and son, Donald, M;·s Wallace Bateman and Mr3. Ameli~ Turner spent \Vedne~ay in spent Saturday at Riverton, the guest EST JORDA F:riuay and Saturday, April 4 and 5 of her mother, Mrs. David Bills. Among those from Sandy attending the dedication of the new auditorium at Herriman last Friday evening \Vere President and Mr~:. Heb<'r J. Burgan, Mt·. and Mrs. Soren Rasmussen, Mr. and Hrs. W. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rasmussen, J. M. Boyden, Ray Beck, Miss Freda Jensen, Supt. D. C. Jensen, He bert Bartlet, Miss Eleanor Parry, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford, Miss Lucile Nelson, Udell Kuhre, Newell Kuhre, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Nelson. The decidation pcayer was offered by former President Soren Rasmussen. I I II II • "Tarzan the Tiger" and Comerlies Sunday and . . londay, Apri16 and 7 George Barraud-Jsson Robards Richard Tucker- B iII y Bevan A11d a Splet~Jid Cast Love! Riches/ Dr. LcGear is a g1·aduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, 1892. Thirty-six: ye.m; of VEter· ina~y pt·."lctke on d~:;eases of live stock and poultry. Eminent au• thodty on poultry and fitock raising.Nadonn ly~ nownpoultry breeder. Not d a•;.hor and popular lecturer. ~lAKING BIG ONES OUT OF LITTLE ONES ZTSd XTZ' td ¢ :t»tMr¥ P ' I CLAUK'S BEAUTY SHOP Duart Permae nent Waving ·--····-·· '! Marcelling Finger 'Vaving Waving Water Shampooing 13 N. Main St. Mid. 117-J 6 5o Proper Feeding of Vttal Imp01·•anoo During tbe Early Da~·s of a Chicl"'E; Existence. (This is another story in a series of 52 stories on poultry raising written by the well-known national poultry authority, Dr. L. D. LeeGar, V. S., o. St. Louis. Our readers are urged to tead them carefully and clip them ou. Thoroughly Remodeled And for future reference.) Modern and up-to-the-minute Business took me into a small country court room recently. As I enterU.S. CAFE ed, a convicted chicken thief was just Samas & Thomas, Props. receiving sentence: "Thirty days on business is growing and Our the rock pile, Henry," drawled the judge and continued, "and when you we want your business always get home again, Henry, get yourself some little chicekns-honestly-and LOUIE'S AUTO SERVICE try making big ones out of little ones 6507 South S~to St. for a while, instead of always having G.ErH<;RAL UEI•AIRS to make little ones out of big ones on Complete Auto Service lhe county rock pile the way you've Shell Oil and Gas been doing here lately." The soundness of this ho~ely ad j Sioux Method of Grinillug Valves I Rusco Brake Lining-Stops Quick, vice struck me very forcibly. . Sh" e U.ai couldn't help thinlting how much m · n °1 more profitable the poultry business would be if every one engaged in it could realize how many thousands of Bakery dollars are lost every year because FRESH CANDY poultry raisers generally are not doA full line of Fresh Candy as well mg a l they should in the way of 'making big ones out of little ones." as Bal~o.ery Ooofls fil1 our shO\\-. cases ll __,,___ tl _ _, _ _ _ a _ _, ___ 0 •!• • ..,~.,..-.o~-c.-.a-am.Ll_.~11-0.:8:1 I!IIICJI_n ___ •• Over 20 yea1·s ago. I adopted a --supplJ ing every den and of our plan of feeding young chicks which ! cus~omers. Visit our store and be convinced. proved so successful that I have con-' .inued It without change ever since. MIDVALE BAKERY Many have adopted it, tried all sorts SEE of variutionp to it and have revolved (1 Door East of Drug Store) 285 Ph 7E C u.ll a!'ound 1t m vanous ways. Inone enter variably, howev<Jr, they return again to my original system. 1 know that many can profit by adopting my methOd, so 1 shan prescribe it as 0 & E ELECTRIC SERVICE as ::;pace wul perr.a.it. I do not tun FOR claim this is the u~st method, for Complete Electric Service tnere is no best one. 1f your present method gives the desired results, do Radios and Auto Service uot chan&e. A great many are now success- Midvale 272 South Main Phone 60-Rl 25 E. Center St. fully reeding an "all mash" ration eo!• ~-·- _O___ ll_D_C_O_C_C_C_U_D __ O_~_O_,_C_D_U_U_C_C_C ... tt•• from the start to 1natudty; and not feeding any whole or cracked grain BOOTH'S BEAUTY Parlor at all. Many others successfully start their baby chicks on a mash •·starter Paul's Supreme Permanent feed" and after two weeks suppleAll sizes,. newly threaded a d coupled for any purpose. ~7 ment it v.ith commercial chick grain, l>aul 's Supreme • tP ·waYe Permanent etc. STEEL FEED AND WATER-TROUGHS, STEEL TA..~S, ETC. My method is quite different. Phone Midvale 200 Phone Midvale 236 When my chicks are about 48 hours 500 S. Main, 1\-lld'\·ale old l take them out of the incubator BrDGET YOUR INCOl\IE and put them into the brooder room that is warm, thoroughly cleaned and This new and up-to-the-minute book will help J ou achieve success. disinfected. The temperature under the hover should be close to 100 dePhone 1\lid. 222-W grees, and the room should not be too SEEGEO. W. COX cdd. I give them at this time fresh Representing the buttermilK. or fresh clabberrnilk in LIFE ETH.OPOLITAN .. it clean vessels that are protected so with milk the into they cannot get INSURANCE COMPANY their feet. I also provide them w1lh 213 First Ave Midvale, Utah water, with Chick Tablets dissohieo in it, in clean vessels protected in the :;ame way. I also give them baby J. S. MORGAN chick grit, and charcoal and keep this betore them at all times. Your watch deserves attention A few hours later I give them their Vl e repair it right and guaranfirst feed which is pmhead (steel cut) tee the job. Jewelry of all oatme[;.J. This is the same kind of oatmeal our mothers used to mal{e kinds. Prices lowest. Give us mush out of when we ~the older of just' one trial and be satisfied. us) were yoU!Jg. It can still be secured in all the larger cities. Rolled oats are too large to feed at thts L.A. SUMBOT time unless broken up. I spread paequipment and \Vorlmmnship, Our pcra on the fioor near the hovers and to give your combined am materials put the oatmeal on the papers. I see and appearence t be the shoes rebuilt that all the chicks get on the paper most. thll and they are soon all eating.. I leave Bring in your shoes today we will this before them for about ten minnew wear into them at small cost. put utes. SI~ CE 1910 'l'he second feed may consist of must be a reason" "There oator either commercial chick grain Midvale meal. After the first day and fo 21 E. Genter St. the first ten days I mix one part of oatmeal and two parts chicken grain and feed what they will clean up m about fifteen minutes, every three hours at 6, 9, 12, 3 and 6 o'clock. Milk as well as water should be kept before them all the time. Also tender grass or other green food should New Spring Samples Now In! be provided every day. If. milk is egg bmled hard not available, one Prices Very Reasonable should be ground up fine and fed to each 25 chicks each day. I keep clean chaff or short cut straw on the floor of the brooder room and after the chicks are 4 or 5 days old, I scatter all the~ grain feed in the litter and make them scratch for it. During the second ! week I start feeding a dry mash I made by mixing equal parts wheat ; bran, yellow corn meal, wheat mi~ dlings, oatmeal and if no milk 1s REAL ESTATE BROKER being fed, I add 10 per cent of good Utah. Phone l\lldvalc 137-\V Sandy, grade sifted meat scraps_ to the mash. Sl'n·ice to Buyer and Seller pert E h'or about a week I giVe them in can sell your property if it is j hoppers at 9 and 3 o'clad{ each day We · what they will eat of this mash in a worth what you ask. We can sell you ' half hour. This, of course, is fed dry. what you want at prices and terms \Vhen the chicks are about two to fit your circumstances. \Ve exweeks old, this dry mash can be kept change what you have for what you before them all hte time in hoppers. want. \Ve help finance your operaMIDVALE, UTAH When I begin feeding the above mash, tions. \'\'e safeguard your interests. "SEE CRAPO" . I discontinue the 9 and 3 o'clock gram _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, feed and feed grain but three times I Every man offered her these, but .she wanted marriage of And the man she loved called it "old-fashioned.'' ·Jiae Murray's Talkie Debut. Da•ces i• Color. , ___ ft _ _ iI I Pathe Sound News, "Fireproof," all-talking co1nedy. and "Jungle Drums," colored classic a·--·--- Springtime Is Clean-Up Time! 11 . • . i Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 8-9-10 All-Talking lliD USED PIPE AND FITTINGS HOOT 50 CONSOLIDATED IRON CO. Watch your m ney-- Action • -the . Kid himselff • By Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S St. Louis, l'.fo. SANDY Olive Borden in. "Ha.lf' ddarrie~e .. : t each day. Also when I begin giving the dry mash I leave the oatmeal out a? the grain and give chick grain only. From the third to the sixth week, continue feeding baby chicks I scratch grain in Jitter morning, noon and night. Gradually increasing the <imount, but never giving them more than can be cleaned up in 15 minutes. At all times, keep before them mash, grit and charcoal. Whr::n six "'ee:.s old, a• crumbly W.:!t ma:.h can be fed in troughs at noon, only what they will ceun up in fifteen minutes, made by wetting the dt·y mash with milk, and leave off the noonday grain feed. Beginning with the sixth week, I start feeding whole wheat, c1-acked corn and milo maize instead of fine chick grain or mix them together. Chicks now may eat whole sprouted '>ats and can also l!andle medium size £rit and charcoal. Schedule and system of feeding remains as before, gradually increasing ration until the tJirds approach maturity. Then they may have the rations intended for laying pullets and hens or breeding males. It is most important to keep chicks growing every minute. 'That is what this schedule is intended to do and it will succeed if given a fair chance. You cannot raise chicl:" successfully however, ·without constant attention to detail--· neglect will never do it . (Copyright, 1929, by Dr. L. D. Lee Gar, V. S.) You never saw a better lVf"stern picture, you never got so many thrills-and a laugh for every thrill. See this amazingly dramatic and snift story of a lone man's battle against almost impossible odds-of a stranger who rode right into the heart of a beautiful girl-and Into ~ seething nest of outlawry! II • • II. F. RASMUSSEN Tailor Suits n1ade to order Alterations, Cleaning and Pressing 64 Vv. Center St. · Phone Midvale 117-w NEW VISIBLE SENATOR BANI{S • Also '"!\-larking Time," All-Talking- Contedy • and OsYvald Contedy ·------------------------~------ I Distributed through Call Early! Midvale State ••••••• ••• C. C. CRAPO NINE TIMES SAVINGS CLUBS B~tlk I |