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Show ~~~~~~~~~~~PageEie Frl~d~a~y~,N~o~v~e~m~oo~r~1~6~,1=9=28~~==~~====~~~~~~M~ID~V~A~LE~J~O~U~R~N~A~L~~~~~~__,. ·- v~n -~ - I week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. will Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nerdin and daughters Melba and Donna were the dinner guests at the home of their Ll d d M M rs. 0 Y Nerdin Sunson, r. an Mrs. Wallace Brown and son Del- 1 Bills and sons Ivan and Ray of Rivwain of Tooele, Miss Myrtle Warner I erton were guest!! of Mrs. Sam Cunof Sandy visited friends here Satur-, dick Thursday of last week. Miss Grace Gardner who is atendday. Mrs. James Newman. Mrs. Della ing the B. Y. U. of Provo spent the day. The marriage of Rex Jensen son 'I of Mr. ana ::ars. Hyrum Jen;en to 1Mis.s . Helen M. Watsen of Colorado : has JUSt been announced, the marriage having taken place August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have left for GRASS'~ ''0 0 TO FOR YOUR FURNI TURE AND SAVE MONEY • • I 1 • 1 8-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suites ........................ $128.00 up 3-Piece Mohair Living Room Suites ........................... $136.00 up 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suites .................................... $108.75 up New and Second Hand Heaters .......................................... $3.00 up Brunsw ick Phonog raphs and Radios ........................ $25.00 up Always Someth ing New On Brunsw ick Records Come in and Hear the Latest PHONE , MID. 119 TERMS ARRAN GED MIDVALE FURNITURE COMPANY • Los Angeles, Calif., to make their home. Mr .and Mrs. Bert Steadman spent Monday at Bluffdale, guest of Mrs. R. Brady. Miss Alice Reid of Salt Lake spent the week-end as guest of Lucile Bateman. Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Spratling, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Aylett motored to Springville Sunday. Clarence Palmer arrived in California Thursday November 15 after laboring as a missionary in Australia for the past two years. His parents, Mr. and Mrrs. Roy Palmer were in California to welcome their son home. A large crowd attended the farewell party held in the ward chapel on Monday night in honor of Joseph Schmidt who leaves for the SwissGerman mission. A purse of $147.24 was presented to Mr. Schmidt. Miss Irene Olsen who is making her home in Murray spent Friday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Olsen. Mrs. Henry Jensen entertained the birthday club at a dinner party Wednesday afternoon, it being her birthday anniversary . Progressive games were played. Covers were laid for 18 guests. The engagement of Miss Blanche Webb to James R. Atkinson of Bountiful has been announced. The marriage will take place November 22. Mr. Atkinson was a member of our ward for sometime and gained many friends here who congratulat e him on his coming matrimonia l adventure. Miss Laura Gardner entertained at her home Wednesday evening of last week. The out of town guests were Mrs. J. S. Alley, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. G. A. Wright, Miss Oralie Rousen, Miss Ida Heywood, Mrs. H. E. Phelps and Miss Van Johnstone. Mrs. Orlan Newbold of South Jordan was guest of Luelle Bateman on Tuesday afternoon. In a Sophomore' s Eye A Senior stood on a railroad trackThe train was coming fast, The train got ot'l' the railroad track, And let the Senior pass. You Will Be SURPR ISED At The Amoun t Of MONEY You Can SAVE When You Do Your Trading At HOSKISSON'S. Note The High Quality Mercha ndise Listed Below At Real Money Saving Prices, And You Always Feel At Home In Our Clean Store And Market s. LIBBY' S SALMO N B 'SCA SU QUICK OATS Red Alaska, Large Cans T p · LI BY Cooks in 3 minutes 2 for .......................................... Large Bottle ..................... 30c Pkg.................................. . 55e 19e Post Toasties, 3 Pkgs. 25c Libbys Pineapple, 2 cans 25c M. & J. COFFEE, Lb . .39c 29C 19C y SANDW ICH _SPREA D· ¥2 Pint .................. 19C LIBBY' S C?RNE D BEEF, 2 cans ............ 55C CAMPB ELLS SOUP, 3 cans ........................ MAYON NAISE, 2 Pint .................................... •• LIBBY' S PORK and BEANS , 3 cans ...... 29e ( ------------------MILK, ---------------Libby's Libby's D MEAT, DEVILE 19e 2 cans 4 cans ................................................. .. LIBBY' S MILK tOe 19e Large Cans ............................ .. LIBBY' S MUSTARD, 15c Jar ........................ 12C ROSED ALE PEACH ES, Lg. cans· 2 ... 39C LIBBY' S SPINAC H, Large cans ............ f9C Palmoli ve, Lux, Kirks Castile, Lifebou y 3 Bars ....................................... LIMA BEANS 19e 2 lbs. NAVY BEANS 5Ibs...................... 45e Io Ibs................... 85e CHILI BEANS Red Mexica n 5 lbs ...................... Io lbs........:............. 39e 79e BEANS Pink Eye 3lbs.............................................. PRUNE S JELL-W ELL JELLO 2 pkgs................... . 15e Fresh 2pkgs................... 15e 25e 4lb. pkg............. ELGIN · NUT BUTTE R Lb............................ 4 7e Tender Your Sunday Dinner Is Always A Success When Your Meat Comes From HOSKI SSONS Clean, Up-To-T he-Minu te ·PORK ROAST Real Niee Shoulders Per lb... 23C LEGS MUTTON lb.---- 51 NORTH MAIN STREET 23e SHOULDER MUTTON Per Ib. --17e BACON SQUARES Per lb. __ PHONE MIDVALE 248 23e Sonnet for the Day 0, thankful, I, fat' food on table board, For slzht of llnen fallln.r to the floor; 0, thankful, I, and humble to a Lord A little time for.rotteo, sOUJrbt once more. 0, thankful, I, that I bave .rrown :oo taU M to look on the world with oimple eye, That then i• never clay of year, 1 call Not unto oome far Being toward the U,. And thankful am 1 far the rift of son.r, Uncertain thoua"b It be u candle shine And small as li1ht of taper. Praise it lo..., I know, and oln.ri... It, It shall be mine. Thankful, thankful, that this hour ~ulcl lae Set aside for thankfulness In me. -David Sortor 1D Cblca1r0 TrlbuM. : HAMS Morrells Pride Per lb. __ 30C LARD Pure White 2 lbs. ____ 35C MIDVALE, UTAH FOR RENT Three room furnishell, modern apartment. Mrs. E. J. Knowles, East Center Street, Midvale. FOR RENT Three-room modern house, on north Main street; right in town. Inquire tt. Midvale 178. FOR SALE In West Jordan, just North of the Triangle Service Station; 9-room brick bungalow, 42 acre farm, 17 shares of water. Inquire at Midvale tf. State Bank. : : 23 Per Cent More EGGS From The Pan-a-ce-a Flock 29e WHITE ROSE BUTTE R Lb ............................ 23e All High Priests of the Stake with their wives are requested to be at the Temple on Monday, November 19 at 11 o'clock for ordinance work. Ward conferences are being held throughout the Stake during the months of November and December. Lark, Bingham and South Jordan wards, being held Sunday, November 11. Pres. Jos. M. Holt, High Coun· cilman, Zach. Butterfield and Stake Clerk Nephi N. Hutchings were at South Jordan ward. Jas. R. Peterson, First Counselor in the Bishopric was honorably released from that position. Walter A. Maley was advanced to First Counselor and Royal V. Beckstead, sustained as Second Counselor to Bishop Hyrum Stock· ing. Frank J. Edgel was released as ward clerk and Oliver J. Bert appointed to succeed Elder Edgel. Allee B. Swainston was released as Secre· tary of the Relief Society on account of Ill health a,nd has just recently been operated on and is at present in the St. Marks hospital. Amelia Oliver was chosen to succeed Mrs. Swainston. President A. T. Butter· field attended the conference at Bing· ham. President David T. Dahl had charge of the conference at Lark• Union meeting for the M. I. A. will be held Sunday, November 18 at Rlv· erton, for the Primary, Religion class and Genealogica l workers, Sunday, November 11 at South Jordan. Religion class observation day was held Thursday tnroughOut the stake. Many parents were in attendance at Religion class sessions during Thursday afternoon. Riverton Second ward are holding a Bazaar November 22, 23, and 24 The public is invitell. The South Jordan ward Relief So· ciety are holding their annual Bazaar November 21. There will be all kinds of ready made articles for sale during the day, also plenty to eat. In the evening a program consisting of a one act play, a pageant and music will be rendered. Everybody come. Famllles gathered around table, p!led high with wild turkey, Tenlson, squirrel ' nn~ other meats of the fo~:est. Apples and the native nuts were spread tn plent1 over the house, and the men, If they were so inclined-an d they U!luall;y were-took a nip from friendly jugs just to add enthusiasm to the NOTICE day. Sweet elder had a h'hbit of beWill the person who found Black coming jubilantly hard about the mid· die or last of November, and this, too, Bag containing Gentleman's apparel and two books, (who phoned to 1327 plared a part in the merrymaking . East 2nd S., Salt Lake City, on Sunday, Nov. 2), please phone 84 Bingham. Reward. RAISIN S Fresh Stock 3 lbs...................... QUALITYMEATS Evolution of Today'a Turby. 29e Daisy High Test Milk, Qt. 9c Whipping Cream 1-2 Pt.15c • The modern Thanksgivin g day ob· servance 1a ao broad 1n Its contrast with pioneer da·ys that there 11 a smile in the comparison. Comfort, luxury. organization mark the celebration oJ the event today. The Twentieth cen tury farmer produces his cro,Ds unde1 ideal condl tiona. He has no treaties ol peace to make with Indians in order to plant and cultivate his crops. In the diary ot an old New Englander h thia line: "An Indian promise Is nc more than to have a pigg by the talle," a 11entlment born o! difficulties with the aavages. The Pilgrim fathers planted corn with seed In one hand and a rifle in the other. Governor Wallace 1ssued the first otliclul Thanksgivin g proclamation !or Indiana, fixing the day !or Thursday November 28, 1839. No doubt there previously had been a general observ· 11nce of the harvest's bounties among the pioneers of the state, but that was promoted by the churches, not by otnclal de!!l&natlon of the day by the gov· ernor. President Lincoln ofliclally re· stored the day In 1863, the first na tiona! act of the kind since the admln !stratton ot President Madison. It b J>lllasnnt to picture how the Hoosier ploneera observed the day unofficially by "Harvest home" festivals In the rhurches, when prayer and thanksgiv· lng were the program ot the wor shipen;. Early lndlanapoll.ll was built alon~ White river. Farms were cultivated in the surrounding terrltocy, and a good harvest was the basis tor rejoicing. Sometimes there was feasting, the original Idea of Goorge Washington not having lost Its mean'lng to the pioneer. Men went forth to the woods to bring In wild turkeys and other game that was worthy ot being thP. "piece de reslstanee" ot a harvest !es· tlval dinner. WEST JORDAN STAKE CLASSIFIED ADS SA VE M ON EY 23e Feast Ever Part of the Spt·rl·t of Day I A SEVEN MONTHS• TEST FROM CHICKS TO LAYERS One thousand White Leghorn chicks were used in an experiment conducted on our Research Farm to find out tile value of Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a from chickhood to egg producers. The chicks were divided into two flocks of 500 each. Both flocks were given the same feed, both had the same care. There was no difference except that one flock had Pana-ce-a mixed with all of their mash, the other flock did not. When they were eight weeks old, only 12 of the Pan-ace-a chicks had died out of 500, wilile on the non-Pan-ace-a side we lost 47. The cocker:els were sold, of which there was an equal proportion in each flock, and the experimen t continued with the pullets. Both flocks received the same growing mash until they reached maturity, at which time the Pan-a-ce-a flock contained 38 more strong, healthy pullets ready for fall and winter laying. Then they were fed a laying mash consisting of 20 parts wheat bran, 16 parts wheat middlings, 34 parts rolled oats, 20 parts cornmeal and 10 parts meat scraps. Both flocks had free access to green cabbage after they had been housed. The Pan-a-ce-a flock continued to receive ,as in the early chick period, two pounds of Pan-a-ce-a mixed with each 100 pounds of mash. In October, when the pullets were five months old, they .h ad commenced to lay. By December 1st, egg production was a little over 35 per cent. On December 1st, when both flocks were well started in laying, the Pan-a-ce-a flock had laid 23 per cent more eggs than the non-Pan-a-ce-a flock. On this date an account was taken of the two flocks. This included cash from sale of cockerels, cash received for eggs, and valuation of pullets. Deducting the cost of feed consumed, the Pan-a-ce-a flock had earned $83.70 more profit than the non-Pan-ace-a flock. West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale Main St. Utah |