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Show !Lzz Wheat flcst Kourishinj Food Wheat Whole Cooked Claim! Mot Cost Noumhmg of Lea than 2 Cent! Per Day Per Person Tor Three Mall That tome of the vast surplus of diswheat now on hand be used for unemployed tribution to the poor and foods--Wou- ld and how it could be used effectively, without milting, to provide a satisfysuggest-c- d ing and appetizing food, wai Lines. H. Ernest Dr yesterday by Chief Medical Director of the New York Life Insurance Company, "is Wheat, V maintains Dr, Lines, foods one of the most highly nutritive cooked known to min and when addition the with served whole and milk of a little sugar and fat, as in A pound or butter, is very palatable, or two of w heat per day per person furnishes a pretty prepared in this way subwell balanced food sufficient for sistence. be fill"Besides, such a meal would sometimes put it, will ing, or as we Of course, if some stick to the ribs. little fruk could a or green vegetables ' be added, so much the better. . Makes "Good Eating" of The complete cost of each meal milk whole wheat cereal with butter or in and .sugar, especially if prepared said in or quantity, eentcral kitchens Dr. Lines, would be only a few centj, minimum cost for s representing s balanced ration containing a proper vitamin. number of calories and the wheat market prices,, At present a itself would cost less than one cent first, if not the first, of food requirements in the use of man. When we speak of wheat we should understand that we mean the full complete kernel and not (he modified or refined product of wheat. There is great danger tt the milling and refining of the grain that much of the most valuable part ia wasted, that is the outer busk which contains various essential mineral salts, All these vitamines and roughage. should be preserved together pith the Then we coarser part of the busk. have the full nutritive value as well as the chemical effect which it necessary to health and complete digestion. "There is a alight variation in the Wheat ii cereals in their analysis. the average or above the average ia all constituents for human diet, except for a alight deficiency ia fat, which can be easily supplied by the addition of a little butter or milk when preparing for use. It might also be desirsble to add a small amount of sugar. Based on the usual computation of calories, a pound of wheat would With contain about 1800 calories. the addition of the buffer or milk and it could be the sugar mentioned, brought a little higher. The usual allowance in calorics for a days diet is from 2500 to 3500. So that, in n pound and a half of wheat we have practically all the necessary nutrition for one day. "A great deal depends on the preparation of wheat as wel)ufcjJI other Very thorough cooking is required. In order, to get the full values it must be thoroughly cooked for several hours. Of course the proper way ia to cook it one day the use of the following day or for cents person per two pound, less than if properly cared for, to be reeven, for a day'a supply of three meals. on the second day afterwards. heated this He was prompt to make public rethus prepared provides a Tint Wheat after reading suggestion, he said, and filling. of meal, tasty, nourishing accumulations the of huge ports Instead butter of and sugar, of and adding wheat that are going begging could be served with milk the wheat a distress the prospect! of increasing the com- alone, milk being, in itself, one of the mong the unemployed during highest types of food in value aa per ing wintst. initial cost, service hi He said that during "Therefore, the boiled wheat with his and family he war in the late milk, or a little butter, and sugar, be served and cooked wheat whole tc vomes as nearly a perfect meal as a with butter and sugar and found it simple one can be and a family can "good eating. practically subsist on the above diet Is Energy Giving almost an indefinite time. for Pr, Lines added; Not Hard To Distribute been has "Wheat i and always It would appear that there are the very from ancient times among many ccntcte or organization through which wheat could easily be distributed, either in its natural state or cooked. It could be used almost indefinitely at any time, but especially during this coming winter. "Wheat ts now cheap and plentiful. To use it for the poor land unemployed in the coming winter would br a splendid humanitarian act. cereals. dig-rati- HEM STITCHING Mrs. William Gatlagher, having taken over Mrs. Hyatts machine it prepared to do Hemstitching and Picot edging at her home 2917 South Spencer Ave. MagOct. 9 na, Utah. IMitiyourLat to Opportunity tVie next get in of the , irue .TELEPHONE DIRECTORY UUXGI NCW VCR NEW LISTING, CHANGE, ' i AMD ADVERTVflN Oua MANAGER WILL ' HELPYOU 1 3MOUN1AIN ilAIEJ lUiTtLC in Salt Lake County. Excel-jiff- tt Opportunity for the right man, Warnings $60 weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue. G C. HEBERLING COMPANY. Dept. 2343 Bloomington, 111. 1 Color In Camels aevm to be vlngiiUr'y free from the color variation tlmt affect io many domesticated anlniul uielnnlam and albinism. Black famela, presumably metarules, are rare. A breed called Nubian camel la of a very light abadf Thl aeema to be a regular color atraln, how-veand not a ease of albinism. Cutnela r, Latest Improved "Making surveys pf this and that seems quite a fashion nowadays." aaid Mr. Denton, the local Exidc Dealer, "but much information of practical value can be obtained. "For instance, he continued, a survey was made by the manufacturers of Exidc batteries to find out approximately bow many time a year the average motorist calif on his battery to start his car. "The information obtained was highly interesting. It was found that the (average was 2,200 timet a year. That means that the average automobile battery discharges "current at a high rate about this number of times depending of course on the use to which the cat ia put by its owner. "This information ia of value in many ways. It emphasizes the necessity of keeping a watchful eye on one's battery from time to time, esof cold pecially at the beginning weather. "In cold weather", Mr. Denton continued, "the engine, ia harder to turn and the efficiency of any battery, regardless of its make, is lower. Ac- cordingly, a battery that hat been working all right during the warm weather may not be in condition to stand an increased load with lowered Morgan entertained the Episcopal Ladies Guild at her home on Arthnr Row Thursday. Four tables of bridge were arranged and prize Special guests were Mrs. A. H. Maibea. Mrs. C A. Erickson, Mrs. I. N. Kimball. Mr. C V. Lawlor, Mrs. Ida Stewart ind Mrs. Georg Denton. Light refreshment were later served. Fall flower formed attractive decorative notes- Mrs. T. H. Mr. and Mr. W. T. Miller of Los Angeles were guests last week at the home of Mr. Miller' eiater, Mrs. R. M. Leasy. They were tn route from a trip back east. , The Pythian Sisters f-- GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHE- R Site 1 0x3 'j (29x4.50) (30x4.50) Reg. CL Each Brigham. Young Univerity. . Mrs. Janice Reid entertained the Literary Club at bet home Wednesday. A program conuting of the following, waa given: play read by Mis Eflin of the University of NEW IDEAS FOE BETTER SERVICE ed A Utah Railroad invites suggesThe Salt suitable rewards for such as the make tions and will Committee on Suggestions consider practical and profitable. The General Public, as well as employees are invited to make any suggestions which they think may be of value. guests. JhtteinotiQnally HJmndub . . Trade in old tire M Pair $5.60 $10.9 5.69 11.1 4.39 834 Siam 43S-2- S 5.00-1- 9 535-1- 8 (29x430) (29x5.00) (28x535) New Improved Guaranteed Goodyear Speedway Men a a a 1735 9.15 1035 $0.00 ths vtav CENTPS OP EYEfrrrHiHS V- -t aumotiMsl "wiHwn RATC3 '.SNGLB 2?10L WITH BATH OOUBU WITH MTH MOO ttX KTTRACnVE AND RESIDENTIAL RATES The Alexandria Hstnl k on ciliated unit of the Eppley Hrrtd Cok 22 litsU in the midaio west. Louisville. K erd RttsbutfhPa and the Hamilton chan of Hotel in California EjGEPPLEY CHAXX5 N K dlj Aw OSCASO OFFICE 52Q Ns Mchifum -- Swat teons 422 4416 Supenor The Jolly Eight Quilters surprised Mrs. Robert Ridge at bee bom Friday. REPORT The occasion being her birthday anniMade to th versary. A dainty on oclock luncheon OF THE COMMISSIONER was served to tight guests. Mr. Ridge BANK STATE OF UTAH was presented with a gift. Of The Condition of The FIRST SECURITY BANK OF GARriELD Mrs. W. H. Walker entertained at Located at Garfield in the county a family'dinaer party Sunday ia honof Salt Lake. State of Utah, at the or of bet husband's and son, Roland, close of business oa the 30th day of v Covets were September, 1931. birthday anniversaries. laid at an attractive table for th folRESOURCES and Mrs. Roland lowing guests: Mr. rs. 35:944 08 Discountr and Loans and-MFrank Walker, Walter, Mr. 79.71 Overdrafts Mrs. Mr. and Mr. William Walker, Stocks, Bonds and Securities. V. Coleg oa rd, Mrs, Mabel Steel all of 106,240 14 etc , 16.155 51 Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Banking House 4,509 52 Adam of Garfield, Decorations were Furniture and Fixture 217,6921! Due from Other Bankscarried out in green and gold. .459.59. Cash Items -- - .30.00 .2,124.48 .4.595.00 Gold Silver WM Ike Hand k writ see man vke e jlalwl that bn vutsl pun gntet pt inert ef a nL't from tin wtSevWnen1 Supertwist Cord Tires The latest greatest reason why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than i any other kind Currency Total Cash on Hand Other Resources Nothing Is more bothersome than trouble on a trip. We can help you avoid this. Stop in and let u look your tires over, checkup on the air, remove tacks, glass and other thtngn that might causa punctures. You will have a better time if you use our service before A great deal of what we do and gladly do! cotta you start out 7 you no more than a ITThank You.2 .7,209 448 07 27 $388,279 23 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in .$30,000 00 4.300.00 Surplus Fund Undivided Profits 5,144,10 5,144.10 Net Undivided Profit Reserved for Taxes and 43 9 Interest 3 0,1 12.64 Reserved for Depreciation 1.386.54 Due to Other Banks TOTAL L-2.23- Deposits Subject 193,745.73 to Check Public Fund 26,364.23 570.85 Cashier' Checks Total Demand Deposits -- 220,680 Time Certificate 4,133.51 Savings 83 De- posits Total Tim 90,282.18 Deposit TOTAL STATE OF UTAH ... 4.50-2- Miss Orion Boucher and Mias Afton Anderson arrived Thursday to spend the week-en- d with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wj B. Bpucber, and Mf-a- nd Mr. Erie Anderson . The Misses Anderson and Boucher attend the battery, your - oil n everything? New Improved 1931 Supertwist Cord Tires Let us show you the finer quality that you get because Goodyear builds MILLIONS more tires 43S-- 2 white, games were enjoyed. Twenty-seve- n gnests were present. Miss South-wic- k was presented with an electric toaster. Member of the Farm Boreas met at the bom of Mrs. G E. Sutton Wednesday. A lesson entitled "Children's Clothing" was given by Mrs. R. Longfclt. An attractive one oclock luncheon was served to 20 guest. , Fall flowers made .up a pleasing decefficiency. a entertained at Mia Gwen Gerry "In warm weather a battery can be scheme. orative evcharming dancing party Saturday a pretty poor condition and yet be aub. Uuh Mr. Vivian Coon was the hpstes capable of turning over the engine. ing and light refreshment! were par- - to the L. F. A. Club at her home when "But frosty mornings come, ticipated ia and enjoyed by 30 guests. the weakness in batteries begin to appThursday evening. After the regular business of the evening, games were ear, usually catching the motorist Mrs. M. J, Brady entertained at a played at which prizes were awarded unawares. "Battery inspection at this time ia bridal shower at bet home oa Mala and refreshments served to 16 memr bers,'. , i unexpected Street sad Louise Avenue Monday, good insurance against ternoon ia' compliment to Mrs. James battery failure this winter." Mrs. Frank Olsen entertained at a Marior. a bride of late September. DiDr. and Mr. D. B. Green and versified games were played and frizes bridal shower at her home Friday ia honor of Miss Geone Soutbwick. Afdaughter, Joan, of Tremonton, Idaho J awarded. The guests, numbering 50, ter a very attractive "luncheon- ,- fall lunches. buffet Mr. Greta's were later served dinty are guests at the home of flowers forming decorative notes, taFall flowers formed pteasing decoraparents, Mr. and Mr. B. S. Green. bles of "bunco were arranged and tive notes throughout the house. The the for score awarded to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Soutbwick an honored high prize goes! was the recipient of Mrs. A. J. Sprately. nounce the engagement of their daughThirty guests many lovely gifts. A were present. ter. Clconc to H. Norman Weggcland. m a The marriage will take place in the Member of the Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Minnie Mitchell entertained near future. entertained at a Silver Tea Wednesday the Primary teachers and officers at Mr. N. G. Hawthorne of Bacchus at the Magna Baptist Church rooms. her home Monday. After the business is on a business tnp in Chicago. He A bazaar, featuring aprons, pillows, of the evening, refreshments were servis expected back sometime this month. and other articles, was also held. A ed to twenty guests; Preparation plana number of ladies called during the af- for the coming winter months were Mr. H. D. Cluff entertained her ternoon. , discussed. v n 0 bridge club Wednesday at her borne. Mr. J. A. Webb entertained her Special guets were Mr. Ray Adams, Miss Evelyn Jenkins entertained at and Mrs. bridge dub Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Wm. R. Macaulay, a shower at her home Friday evening Tom Mayer of Garfield. Three tables her home. After a very attractive on in honor of Miss Leona King, bride-elec- t. oclock luncheon, gablet of bridge of bridge were arranged and prizes Games were played and prizes awarded, to Mrs. L. A. Sabin, Mrs. were arranged and ,t prize awarded. Refreshments were brer Clara 'Radtbaogh, and Mr,. Tom Mey- to Mrs. George , WjUjnort and Mr. served to 16 gnests. honored The er. guest prize. A dainty luncheon waa Ferrand Archibald. Special guests were received many beautiful gifts.- guest Jaratserved. Halloween motifs forming Mr. Ague Wittiams,Mr. J. R. a tractive decorative notes throughout vis, Mrs. Eric Anderson sod Mr. T. Friends of Miss Claudia Norris surE. Burke. the bouse. prised her Thursday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mr. J. R. Jarvis entertained bet The Van Guards of the Pleasant Hallowe'en decorations were carried bridge club Saturday afternoon at her Green Ward will entertain this even the rooms, forming a out throughout one A home on Louise Avenue., dainty ing at an "Apron and Overall Dance. oclock luncheon wa served at small The general public ia invited to attend. clever scheme . Game a were later played and prizes awarded. An attraccard tables with attractive decorations tive luncheon was served later in the Prizes carried out in Hallowe'en style. Mr. T. W. Jones, superintendent of to 16 guests. evening Mrs. Jack awarded were to at bridge the Pleasant Green Sunday School, a-- a a Burke,' guest prize. Mrs. Harry Norris, of the Pleasant teacher A of young people composed party club prize and Mrs. O. A. Soane, Green Ward Thursday evening at hi Morris house prize. Special guest were Mr. home in Bacchus. Game and refresh- of Mist Maude Wurzbach, Bowen, Miss Myra Obray, , Vance Fred Barton, Mrs. O. A. Sonne. Mr. ments were enjoyed by 30 guests. Hendrickson, Mus Helena Ever and Feno Shaffer, C. E. Pickett. Mrs. Watson enjoyed a swimming Mrs. Mrs Gardner. Mr Jack Burke, Mrs. Fred Barton and Mr. O. A. Ralph William Lcddmgham and Mrs. J. A. Sonne were hostesses to the Library party Wednesday evening at Municipal in Salt Lake City. The party wet Webb. Benefit Bridge Club Friday at the guests afterwards at the Wurzbach Women's Table Clubrooms. Magna home for a chicken Mrs. Robert Ridge was hostess to of tapper. bridge were arranged, the prize for the W. B. A. Sewing Circle at her high ico re being awarded to Mrs. J. The Magna Womans Club will home Thursday afternoon at a quiltA. Webb. A one o'clock luncheon was servmeet were bee refreshments Wednesday at the Gubrooma for Light ing served to 14 guests. their regular business session. ed to 14 guests. d,. " e, Chapter of Utah Extension Work; - reading by Mis Myrtb Harvey, and two vocal solo by Mr. G C. McCall. Light refreshment were later served to 35 Garfield entertained at a public card party in the L O. O. F. Hall Tuesday evening. Six tablet of bridge and five hundred were arranged. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. at Tom Mayer. High wore prize j "500" wet won by Mrs. Ida Stewart. ladies, and Mr. Jack Johnson, men. Light refreshment! were later served. - The Myers MYRES AGENCY now and Dying Company, Cleaning ha a local agent. Call Garfield 33 for a courteous service man to caJJ at your door. City prices obtainable. November 2.1931 - - The Gleaner Girl and M. L. A. Hutan f th Groat Officers of the Pleasant Green Ward There art but tew grunt of entertained Saturday in compliment to In history. said III Ho. tbs sail Chinatown, "and none that I iw Mu Cleon Southwick, bride-elec- t, tiaa the honors bl pleasure of at an attractively planned social. After call realising He own grmt-nespersonalty a very dainty luncheon, at which decWashington Star. oration were carried out in pink and in before you start out How are tires, GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Othcs slam BATTERY INFO. oo Reliable SALESMEN WANTED dealer wanted to handle Hcbcrling Products GARFIELD ITEMS Adah Chapter No. 1 5, O. E. S. met ia the Garfwld Masonic Hall Wednesday at 7;30 p, m. The business ceremonies of the lodge were tarried out. A large attendance of members were present . 94.4 15.49 $388,279.23 County of Salt Lake. F. L. Waraick being first duly sworn according to law, depose sm say that he is Cashier of th above named bank j that th above and forta going report contains a full, tn correct statement of the condition the laid bank at th close of bunas on the 30th day of Sept., 1931, Subscribed and sworn to before Thie 8th daypf Qcto.,1931. GEO, A. SOUTTER. I Notary Public (Seal) My Commission expire 6th day of Jan., 1933. Correct Attest; D. D. MOFFAT. W. J. O'CONNOR, CHAS. T. S. PARSONS, Director STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I. W. H. Hadlock. Bank Commti-tionc- r of th State of Utah, do w1' bycrtify that th foregoing this true and correct copy of ment of the above named eompsaT-filein my office thi 9th day of O mi- - " i W. H. HADLOCK. Bank Commissioner-- |