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Show Friday, November 23, 1928 MIDVALE JOURNAL Lake on Nov~mber 11 is announced. many young friends here to wish him They have just returned from a hon-~ happiness. eymoon to California and will soon Miss Iona Oborn spent last weekThe marriage of Mr. Ambrozio be located in their lovely new bun- end in Kaysville as a guest of Mis> Motto, and Miss Zelda Squires of Salt galow on 9th East. Hr. Motto has ) Mina King. RIVERTON UNION ~~----·-~--- r.==~~--=--=--~-=--~~----- - --~--- ---- =------ - - - . ~==:;======~======== =~=:=ij ''GO TO GRASS'~ FOU YOUR. FURNITURE AND SAVE MONEY Do YOUR CHRISTl\IAS BUYING EARLY. A Sl.\'IALL DEPOSITWill hold any article until Christmas Eve for YOU. Sleds, Wagons, Doll Buggies, Chairs and Rockers FOR THE KIDDIES ... Brunswick Radios and PHONOGRAPHS are wonderful Xmas presents! No other radio on the market TODAY combines the marvelous tone and cabinet artistry embodied in: Brunswi~k Radio. To hear it is a pleasure, to possess it an everlasting delight. A DEl\IONSTRA N(\Vithout obligation, of course) Will PROVE our STATEt~ENTS. TERMS ARRANGED PHONE, MID. 119. M!DVALE FURN TURE COMPANY Page Nine The Bills family entertained at a party last Friday night in honor of Jet Bills, it being his birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Jet Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parks, Mrs. Lyman Butterfield and Mrs. Ross Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Park of Lark, Mrs. A. P .. Rasmussen of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cantonierne, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bills and daughter Ardis Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bills of Salt Lake. Mrs. Marion Stein was joined by her husband Sunday and she left for her home in Minidoka, Idaho after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Monteer. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Proctor who were recently manled are making their home in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brady and family have moved to 150 East 46th SoutH, Murray to make their home. Mrs. Dave Smart entertained last Friday at dinner for her guests, Mrs. Lindsay Brady, Mrs.· George Green, Mrs. Jesse Nix, Mrs. Jim Nance and Mrs. Joe Anderson. Mrs. Gilbert Hilton and Miss Elva Brady spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompson of Salt Lake visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ericksen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Brady of Murray. Mrs. Jesse Nix and Mrs. L. A. Brady motored to Bingham Monday eve- l.!:::;:a;=====--=-·:.:.;-~-: . ;_;--..:-:::·=··.:..·..:.....;-;.;-:::-;..;-.;;..-. . .; . . .; -·. ; -:.:.;- _;:; ;.- ; :- : ;=; ; -=-;:. :;= -; ,;. -; .; -~-;. .-. ...;;...;;:...:;===========;;.! I:~::an~ visited with Mrs Byron ThoNUT BUTTER Golden West 35C 2 lbs. ------·-----·----·---·-PEELS Citron, lb. --··-·----- ... 35c Orange, lb .........-... 30C CAMPBELLS SOUP 3 cans ....................... KILL THAT FLU by Drinking Hot Lemonade. LEMONS Per doz. -............ .. BROOMS, 5-tie 'l "'9C Each ----···------·· ·-- 25e 25C If you are keeping an Eagle Eye open for the Best Foods you will know the Best Place to Find them! The HOSKISSONS STORES carry only the finest Quality of foodstuffs. The Best Prices are here, too. And, of course-Real Service. Lemon, lb. --·---·;;--· 30C LIBBYS SALMON Red Alaska 25C 35c cans ............. ----· DAISY FLOUR ~Sibs. $1.45 HUSLERS HIGH PATENT FLOUR, theStandard_of Excellence for over 60 years 48 lbs ·.. ··········.... ···· $1.59 THESE PRICES GOOD SJ.~TURDAY and MONDAY • \VALDORF Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls ............ 18C CORNED BEEF, Libbys, can ........................ 25C SANDWICH SPREAD Wrights 1-2 pt.f9C M. Fresh QUALITY PUMPKIN, Utah Valley, 2 cans ............ 23C COFFEE, M. and J., lb........................................... 39C PINEAPPLE, lg. cans, broke slices, 2 43C M~ATS Tender ' DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! Goes the Prices of Meat. HOSKISSONS Markets always lead in the Downward Tread of Prices. We give our customers the Immediate Benefit of Lower Costs Plus Our Enormous Buying Power. - Sirloin Beef Roast, lb· ··· 25c Sirloin Steak' lb· ············ 27c Pork Roast, shoulder, bestcuts, per lb. ················· 23c BACON SQUARES Lb. _________________ .. ________ 23c LARD Pure White 33C 2 lbs. ---------·-------------- MUTTON CHOPS Loin or Rib 25c Lb. ___________________ .......... . HAMS Small Picnics 23C Lb..........-.......~......... LEGS, YOUNG MUTTON, lb· ......................... 23 c • 51 NORTH MAIN S1'REET , PHONE MIDVALE 248 MIDVALE, UTAH stones and clustered orange blossoms. She carried brides roses. Her sister, Miss Grace Middleton was brides maid. Her dress was of peacock blue taffeta, a bouffant model and she carried a pink rosebud corsage. Ted Eskelsen was best man. They were recipient of some very beautiful gifts. They will make their home in East Midvale. Bi!lhop and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood entertained for the ward Executive Officers at their home Monday evening. Following the business hour, ight refreshments were enjoyed by 1\h·. James Brady, Mrs .. James Glov· er, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Peterson, Mrs. Carl Tholen, Mrs. George T. Sharp, Mr. Earl Evans, Mrs. Clyde Soffe, Mr. Ralph Robbins and Mr. Lester Forbush, Mr. and Mrs. Kart• chner, Mrs. Niels Nielsen, Mrs. Ethel Millerberg, Mr. R. A. Clayton and Mrs. Leonard Millerberg. Mrs. D. W. McDonald was a Salt Lake visitor Monday, dinner guest of her mother, MrsJ J. N. Rock. Mr. Warren Cole of Idaho is visiting relatives here for a short time. Mr. Herbert O'Neil has returned from a business trip. Mrs. W. J. McNamara entertained Sunday for her mother, Mrs. Klltherine Boyle of Salt Lake. She also had Miss Helen Sanders as her weekend guest. Miss Mirla Greenwood spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Bateman of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton and children were Union visitors Sunday evening, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ha.us Jenson. Miss Beatrice Simper attended her Gamma Sigma sorority meeting at the club house on East South Temple In Salt Lake Monday evening. 23 Per Cent More EGGS RAISINS, Seeded or Seedless, 3 pkgs. 25C MATCHES, 6 boxes --------·-------·--------··-------------·-------17C WESSON OIL, Quart ............... -...........................53C J. B. COFFEE, the favorite of millions, llb· can ···· 49c DAISY COCOA, 2 lb. can ......... ·----·------·-----· .. 35C CHILI BEANS, 5lbs......-........ _______ .... -....... -.......... 39C NAVY BEANS, 5lbs. --------------............................... 49C Mrs. R. A. Claytol.l entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Dixon and family of Salt Lake Sunday at dinner. Sunday evening the Sacrament meeting was in charge of the Millerberg family, Mr. George Millerberg, Sr., conducting. After the preliminaries, Mrs. Ethel Millerberg gave a vocal solo, "My Faith in Thee." An interesting talk by a son, Elder Leonard Millerberg followed. Elder Jos. D. Millerberg then rendered a baritone solo, "Invictius." Little Miss Arva Millerberg gave a Retold Story. Next, a discourse by Elder E. E. Millerberg. The closing number was a solo by Mrs. E. Millerberg. The Millerberg family was thanked for their services and assured the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs Melvin Knapp of Salt Lake were guests of relatives here Sunday. · Mr. S. W. Sharp announces the marriage last Friday of his daughter Nell and Mr. Ben Cutler of Salt Lake, formerly of South Jordan. A number of socials have been planned in their honor for the coming week. Mrs. Cutler in a Jordan high graduate, in fact, they both have many friends among the younger set to wish them a successful matrimonial voyage. Many East Midvale people attended the Union meeting held at Jordan High, SUnday. Mrs. Leo Glover entertained anumber of relatives at her birthday dinner last Friday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover, Velma, Arthur and Elmer Glover, Mrs. Andrew Swenson, Mrs. Ellen Johnson and daughter, Gertie, Mrs. Ivar Glover and son Gene, Miss Lillian Boggess of Union, Mrs. Ann Thackeray of Rockford, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Cort. A. Rosenhan of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Sharp. The marriage of Miss Luella Middleton and Everett Mines of Murray was solemnized last Wednesday evening in the Murray Second ward church before a few close relatives and friends. Bishop T. F. Greenwood of this ward performed the ceremony at 7 o'clock p. m. Immediately following a reception was held at which 150 people enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Mre. James H. Gilbert, Mrs. Lester were in charge of the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Manassah Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mines took over the dinner room arrangements. The rooms throughout were decorated in pink and white. The same suggestions were used ln the cakes and ices. Tall silver colored candle holders held pink tapers. A mirror crystal bowl of carnations formed a pretty centerpiece for the dining table. The bride was beautiful in an ivory satin model trimmed in point lace and shell pearls to match. Her veil was caught in a cap effect with rhine- RIVERTON Mrs. Fred May entertained at a quilting at her home last Friday. A luncheon was served to Mrs. Richard Lovendahle, Mrs. Niels Madsen, Mrs. Wilford J. Myers, Mrs. Leo Rindlisbach, Mrs. Geo. Parr, Mrs. Lionell Myers and Mrs. Helen Beckstead ot South Jordan. The Sea Gull Girls of the second ward entertained at a social for their class, at the amusement hall on Monday. Mrs. I. E. Freeman entertained at dinner Monday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lyman Butterfteld, Mrs. Ren Howard, Mrs. Wilford Crane and Mrs. Ross Newman. The day was spent 1n sewing. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilbert announce the birth of a baby boy at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frost at Blu1fdale. Mrs. Gil· bert was formerly Miss Geneva Frost. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of their son, Wiley, Miss Leona Col· llngham and Mrs. Kate Connelly ot Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Vernal spent Friday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Lloyd. From The Pan-a-ce-a Flock A SEVEN MONTHS' TEST FROM CHICKS TO LAYERS One thousand White Leghorn chicks were used in an experiment CDnducted on our Uesearch 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 cockerels were sold, of which there was an equal proportion in each flock, and the experiment continued with the pullets. Both flocks received t~e same growing mash until they reached maturity, at wh1ch 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 cabbag-e 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 had 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. I West Jordan Lumber Co. Midvale Main St. Utah |