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Show - I ' r 1, K 1 it 4 , f ' ',t SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 "")' "1 M Si JB li" a II I K Kl Li I t I il I If Jl'lll i i ! - "Wlbffi. COLUMBIANS i --liPUBL ) X1 r $3,000,OpO Received For Utah Eggs In Eiz Months Over' $3,000,000 were received by Peehlve state farmers for commercial eggs shipped from Utah to far eastern east-ern markets during -the- six months ending June 30, 1930, as compared with about $1,700,000 for the same period last year. The Increase Is nearly one hundred percent. Such were the findings of the semi-annual volume report of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association, released recently by Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager, The total volume of eggs, exported from this state during the past tit months was 860 carloads, containing 340,200 cases or about 10,200,000 dos-en. dos-en. This is compared with 458 carloads car-loads of 180,o5o" cases for the first half of last year, or a gain of nearly 100 per cent, In volume as well as total value. The huge shipments Include ' the production of approximately 8,000 poultrymen located In about every county in the state. Both the vol ume and the $3,000,000 Is new wealth which Is brought Into Utah, break all records for any six months In the history of the local poultry Industry, Practically all of the eggs were shipped to the New York CUy mar ket where they were sold directly by the association's agency under Benja min Brown, .director, of markets. Dar ing this period last year the average unit price received wast about Si cents per dozen. This year, despite the greatly demoralized condition of business generally, the high Quality Utah eggs commanded an average price of 30 cents per doien. The total turnover of the Utah Poultry association for the last stz months was over $5,000,000, including besides eggs, $1,236,000 for feed, and $730,000 for at! types of poultry and miscellaneous. The egg "production and total volume during the next six months will be greatly Increased by the laying of young pullets and the sale of Thanksgiving and Christmas '-turkey- pools. - - -r-i Blnns and Miss Miriam Duckworth who have, been away to school this Sunday School will meet at 10:30 Sunday morning. The lesson is to be on "Moses", Visitors are always welcome at all services. 0 His 9 Years Troubles Quickly Put to Rout "I went through t years of stomach stom-ach trouble and was so rundown it was all I could do to ook alter my 2LX1-J with me, I'd get up mornings after a restless night, feeling completely fag ged out I've taken six bottles of Bargon, have gained 16 pounds and feel better than I have In 10 years My wire says when we make a trip home to Iowa- the folks will hardly know mer Bargon Pills r eguTated e perfectly." P. B. Vandehei, 1680 8. 13th St, Salt Lake City. Wm. Thornton Drug Co., Agents. ALPINE NEWS Mrs. I Bates, Reporter. NATIVE OP ALPINE DIES IN LEHI F. E. VANDEHEI businees, but there isn't an ailment in my body nowand 8argon gets all the credit for my recovery. "Splitting headaches were regular Many Alpine people attended the funeral for Mrs. Margaret Booth Hackett which were held in the Fifth ward chapel at Leht last Wednesday afternoon, July 8, under the direction of the Fifth Ward Bishopric Inter ment was made in the Alpine Ceme tery. Mrs. Hackett was born in Alpine September 1, 1860, the daughter of Richard T. and Elsie Booth, twi were early pioneers of Alpine. December 26, 1881 she was mar ried to Christopher C. Hackett and they, are the parents of ten children nine of whom and her husband sur vive. She baa been an earnest worker In the church holding many positions of responsibility. She has been president of the Relief Society, president presi-dent of the Primary, member of the ward choir and a member of the Home Dramatic Co. She was also a counselor to the president of the first Young Ladles association that was organised in the Alpine ward. Eleven years ago the family moved mov-ed to Lehl, where she has also been connected with the Relief Society work, being Theology class leader in the Fifth ward and also the Lehl rep-mratattve rep-mratattve of tho Utah county chap ter of the Daughters of the Pioneers. Of all her noble characteristics perhaps the most outstsndlng ons wa her work among the sick. In hundreds hund-reds of homes she is known for her willingness to be of service any hour of the day or night and she was val uable in the sick room not alone for her skill but because in the circle of her presence there was no depression, only warmth and cheer and love. When our nation entered the World War her mother heart was filled with pride as well as sadness as Bhs watched three of her stalwart sons march away in defense of their country coun-try and the one great sorrow of her life was when the sad news was born to her that her son, Richard, had been compelled to give up his me just as he was ready to sail for home, and for a year and a half while his remains were in the cemetery in Germany she spent perhaps the saddest sad-dest hours of her life. She has always enjoyed the best of health until about two years ago when she hsd an attack of heart trouble and although she underwent sn operation for goitre about a year ago, she never fully regained her health. On Saturday, June 28, 1930 she suffered a rel&pee and for 26 hours she suffered the most excruciating excru-ciating pain until the end came June 29. irsTrnrcszTfi Buy "Geftified'' Materi ltonitltwatanomorB. . Besides her husband she la surviv ed by nine children: Charles Ct Al len a., Ruioa w., Joseph E., Mrs. Edna Banks, Mrs. May Marsh, Mrs. Ora Valentine, Maud and Margaret Hackett, twentyrfoar : trtndchUdrea, two brothers, Robert B. Booth, Alfred I Booth, Mrs. Jennie Lane and Mrs. May Booth Talmage. r : Many Attend .Weeding Reception Here The ' wedding reeeptlon glreV In the Alpine Gymnasium' June 26 of last week In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Naylor was well attended, many out of town people being present pres-ent Mrs. Naylor was -formerly Miss Alio ween Healey of this city. 'The young couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. After a short trip through Bryeee ,nd Zkn canyons auv Of intr.t ... ... SU- in Mldvale. Hn.BfgJm.1 and Mrs. Rllaaoll Dolores, and Pers ,. 15 and 6 visiting m Mn Sillltoe at fielw Mr. and Mrafwk'' children and Mr. as. gwT atf .uu . r vuuuren spent flu k the week in Amertcst fo'a Mr. and Mrs. Lm- of Cedar C.Ur the week of Mrs. ftrft p,v nd Mrs. Joseph T. Bain Mr. and Mrs., UUM a , proud parents of fa ' L which arrived at fludr Wotj Mother and baby are 4otm' Qbrgeotia ,rSong of tne West ' ' Comes To Cameo ,In "Song -"of the West, the 100 natural olor, singing, Ulking, dancing Vitaphone ' : picture in technicolor which comes to the Comeo Theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Warner Bros, hare a true epic, which sweeps the spectator oft his feet not only by the medium of motlcta pictures, pic-tures, but by sound, by melody and singing, and by the gorgeousness of natural colors taken against the magnificent background of the great ' "ou toF loom" West "Song of the West" is a story of covered wagon days, .from the beginning begin-ning of the trek of a wagon train, accompanied by a troop of soldiers from Fort Independence, - across the Sierras with their snow-capped peaks and great wilderness of space to California, Cali-fornia, the land of gold, of brawling mining camps, of San Francisco, of the Golden Gate, in the days of the Vigilantes. It is an epic of color, and through it rune, every .moment 'a tremendous drama, enacted onv th plains under the stars,' around camp fires, with the halls of the roaring days of '49. - The. singing comes naturally, Just as It came to , the old pioneer. . who Vhiled away their tedious hours of march across two thousand miles of mountain and plain, and the music, by that master of melody. Vincent Toumans, who was ateo responsible for "Hit the Deck and "Rio Rita. weaves a background of song and harmony that Is truly representative of pioneer life. O' .Community Church News Sunday evening, July 13. at the Community Church the young folks of the Springvllle and American Fork Community churches will speak. Miss Esda Urquhart of Spring vllle will be the principal speaker of the evening and will give her prise winning oration, "Jacob and Esau Yesterday" and Today". The young people from Springvllle and American Fork who attended the Presbyterian Young Peoples confer ence last week in Dig Cottonwood canyon will also speak. They are: Miss Sarah Dixon and Wendell Binns of American Fork, Miss Margaret Forsythe and Robert TJrquhart of Springvllle. Mr. Harry Stafford of Omaha, Nebraska, will Mug. Recognition will also be given by Miss Margaret - 1 " ' - . - .j ... . . , . 11 . i. 1 1 i . . i . i in I " ay If'" VV, 'A - . - -- . v- 1 J " ., . -l ''-T' mat is milder mid of x ....... - - ... . .k .. . . ev.w .... ... ... . :-m .ml m. . ' . .. . - ... . i i - .. - ' " rm - ' m - m - - - w J! - -r'i ILDER, YES BUT SOMETHINr, madc Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisrvinp flavor. 7 6 BETTER TASTE that's the answer; and , that's what smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest full-est measure-the flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended Better taste, and milder too ! 1930, LaxatTT It Mtvm Tosacco Co. |