OCR Text |
Show Friday, January 22, 1932 SANDY Mizpah Temple No. 14, Pythian Sisters, held election of officers recently, the following being elected: Edna Thompson, P. C.; Ida S. Nelson, M. E. C.; Gertie Brown, E. S.; Clara Hansen, E. J.; Mabel Fritz, M. ofT.; Vinnie Boulter, M. of G. R. & C.; Cora Allsop, M. of F.; Hannah Eck, P. of T.; Lois Ryser, G. of 0. T. Induetion of officers will be February 2. The Third Quorum of Elders furDished the program at the Granite ward Sunday evening. Speakers were Elder J. William Thompson and Elder Earl Cox. Double mixed quartet by Elders Harold Bradley, Frank Orton, William Child, Clarence Peterson, Ed Bisbop, Herl>ert Wright, Ancel Rich, George Farnsworth and Isaac Soren§On; violin solo, Harold Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crapo entertained the Teachers' club at a "Hard Time" party at their home last Saturday evening. The guests were dressed in keeping with the occasion. Buncheon was served on small tables to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crapo, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan Bateman of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Greenwood of Midvale. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson. Mrs. C. L. Boulter visited with her daughter, Mrs. Wilford Tolman of Salt Lake, Friday. Mrs. A. Stuart was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at her home Friday by the following ladies: Mrs. L. L. Raddon, Mrs. W. M. Hughes, Mrs. Clyde Swenson, Mrs. T. W. Nichol, Mrs. Ture Peterson, Mrs. T. E. Raddon, Mrs. Arvfl Hughes, Mrs. L. C. Pa,rker and Lurelda Raddon. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served, followed by "500." Prizes were won by Mrs. L. L. Raddon and Mrs. T. E. Raddon. The "M" Men and Gleaner Girls of the First ward, under direction of their teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac sorenson, enjoyed a sleighing party Friday evening, followed by luncheon at the home of Miss Mervene Hansen Miss Ruth Adamson entertained the Gle¥er Girls of tne Second ward Friday..:evening a her home on North State. Those present were Mrs. Reg. White, Mrs. B. Adamson, Mrs. L. C Mitchell, Mrs. Milton Cundick, Mrs. Joseph Pierson, Miss Fanny Pierson, Miss Lurelda Raddon, Miss Gladys Rasmtil!'sen, Miss Mildred Jennings, and Mrs. T. E. Ra.ddon. Letter writ· tng to the Gleaner Girls in the missian field was the evening's enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grundvig and daughters, of Price, are visiting wi.th relatives in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Allsop and children and Mrs. William L. Bateman were guests of Mrs. Zelia· Holt Wednesday, at her home in West Jordan, the occasion being her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hyatt and chil· dren returned home Sunday,- after spending a week at Parowan, where they visited with relatives. They also attended the golden wedding anniver~ sary of Mr. Hyatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hyatt, Sr. A coasting party, followed by a midnight supper at the home of Mr. and"'Mrs. T. W. Nichol, was enjoyed Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. THE MIDVALE JOURNAL W. M. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Raddon, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Hughes, Mrs. Ture Peterson, Miss Lurelda. Raddon, Lyonal Brown and Dan Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Evan 0. Jensen entertained the Just-a-Mere club at their home on East Second South ':ltreet, last Thursday evenirig. Pro~ressive "Rook" was played, prizes being won by Mrs. L. E. Van Dam, Mrs. Hyrum Jacobsen, J. T. Ostler and William L. Hewlett. Luncheon was served on small tables to Mr. and M rs. w . 0 . B ob erg, M r. an d M rs. L . E. Van Dam, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ear1 Allsop, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Hewlett, Mr. a.nd Mrs. A. M. Peterson, Mrs. Belle Jensen and Mrs. Hyrum. Jacobson. Miss Virginia Butterwood spent Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Butterwood. Mrs. Mary Newcomb of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford. The Ex-College Stars and Sandy Lettermen played basketball Wednesday evening at the amusement hall. The game was followed by dancing. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson of South Jordan. Miss Merla Bishop spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bishop. The Third Quorum of Elders and their partners will enjoy a party at the Sandy amusement ball Friday evening, January 29. All elders of the quorum and their partners are invited to be present. Mi-. and ,Mrs. Silas Brady and chitdren of Salt Lake were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop, Tuesday. The Primary officers and teachers of the First ward entertained at a narty Thursday afternoon, honoring the president of the Primary, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, at her home. Games were played and luncheon served to 42 ruests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Doris child and Mrs. Zelma Thompson. The Sandy Odd Fellows gave a dance in their hall on Center street, Friday evening. The dances will be held each Friday night for the rest of the season. Miss Larry Fotheringham gave a dance, accompanied by Miss Beth Thompson at the piano, at a club luncheon at the Temple Square hotel in Salt Lake City, Monday evening. The Junior Beehive girls of the Sec)Dd ward accompanied by their teacher, M~s. Laura Richards, enjoy~d a roller skating party in Salt Lake \llonday evening. Those in the party 'ncluded the Misses Olive Thaxton, ')orris Crapo, Leah Rasmussen, Alice 3org, Ansley Hughes, Marjorie .:Iughes, Laura Swenson, Donna J~n ";en, Lucile Johnson, Margaret Vm:;ent, Mildred Vincent, Hertha Jensen, Ruth Mitchell and Margaret Jensen. Luncheon followed at the home of Mrs. Richards on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Brig. Smith and cbildren, of Woods Cross, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boulter. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Slagowsld and daughters, Donna and Joyce, of Lyman, Wyo., visited during the week with Mrs. J. T. Ostler. Mrs. Slagowski and daughters were enroute home after spending a week at Herriman, the guests of Mrs. Slagowski's parents, Mr. and Mrs . .T. S. H. Bodell. Wasatch Rebekah lodge entertained the Sandy Odd Fellows and the Midvale Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at a card party in the I. 0. 0. F. hall on Report made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of the SANDY CITY BANK Located at Sandy, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1931. RESOURCES Loans and Dis counts _---· __ ·---·-·-___ .. ·-__ .. --· _____ .------·---. ·-·-·--.. ·-. $23 6, 485. 48 0 verdrafts __ .... -·--.. __ .. _.. _______ .... _,. __ ---· __ .. __ ... --· ______ ··-... --·--.. ·--. 976. 92 Stocks, Bonds and Seculities, etc. -·----....... _.. _, .. ___ ,__ ,_, ___ , 38,652.89 Banking House ... ___ .......... _._._._, __ ,_, _____ ._____ .__ , ... _.,_ ..,_______ ,_ 3,000. 00 Real Estate sold Under Contl·act ____ ,,, __ ,, __ ,. ___ , ___ , ____ ,____ 11,321.00 Other Real Estate Owned --·-----·----.. ·---·-------·----·-· __ , .. ,_, __ ,__ 11,847.93 Due 'from Other Banks ·-..··------·-·---··--...... _, ___ , __ .___ ._, __ ,_,.. 20,422.20 Cash Items _____ --·-------·-----· --·---·---· __ ·---... __ ..... _.. __ .~ 1,379. 57 Gold ··-···-···--·----··-····-------···-·-·-------·-----------·-·---·-157.50 Silver _....--·-·--··-.... ·-·--.. -.........-·--···-·-·------------------747.19 Currency ------·····---·····--·--···-·····-····-··-·--·---··--··---- 3,387.00 • Total Cash on Hand -.. ··-··--.... -·-----···-·-·-·-------· 5,671.26 TOTAL ____ ._·---. -· __ ·-· .. -·-.. __ -·--· ·---··-··--·--.. ___ .. ·--__ ·-----··-· ·--$328, 377.68 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in ... --·-.. ···-·--·---------.. -----.. ·-·-··-·--·-·-·-..-... ,$ 20,000.00 Surplus Fund ·---.. --.. -·····--------...-.... --·-·-----··-.. -.. __ ,__ , ___ ,....... 20,000.00 Net Undivided Profits ---·--·-·-------·--·---·--·---.. ·-··--·-.. ---·-·-.... -- 3,096.62 Reserve for Depreciation-·--···----·-·----··--.. ··----·-·--.. --....·--·---· 11,000.00 Deposits Subject to Check--.-----------·-··-.. ·--.. -·-$ 99,242.65 Public Funds .. _.. ,.__ ,_ .. ,_. _____ .. __ .. ·-·-.. ----·-·---------- 31,086.49 Cashier's Checks , __ :_ .... --·-·-----·---·---.... ·----···-.. 2,225.03 Dividends Unpaid ___ ... _._,, ______ , __ ,_____ ,______ ,___ 40.00 Total Demand Deposits --·--·---·-----------.. -----132,594.17 Savings Deposits ---.. ·-·-·-·-·---· -·-.. --. ·--------·---·--·-$141,686.89 Total Time Deposits -------·---··-··-.. -·-·---·-·-·---· 141,686.89 TOTAL ----· _____ .___ ----------·------... ---------··--·-__ .. -----··-·-·---· _...$3 28 ,3 77. 68 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. A. R. Gardner being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the a!>ove and foregoing report contains a full, true and corre<:t statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1931. A. R. GARDNER. Con-ect Attest: HEBER A. SMITH, A. M. NELSON, HElBER J. BURGON, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, :J-932. CHARLES E. ALSOP, . (Seal) Notary Pubhc. My commission expires October 4, 1933 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. I, W. H. Hadlock, bank commi~sioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing IS a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company filed in my office this 13th day of January, 1932. W.H.HADLOCK, Bank Commiasioner. Center street, Monday evening. Prizes U. OF U. MUSIC HEAD REPORTS ACTIVITIES EAST MIDVALE Nearly four hundred University of Utah students took part in the musical activities of the school in the fall qu&rter according to P r o f e s s or Thomas Giles, head of the department of music. He reports that the quarter just closed was the most active in the history of the department. The University Pep band played at every home football game and also played at the charity game at Portland, Oregon between the University of Utah and Oregon State University. One of tbe highlights of the department's activities waa the seven hour program given on the day of dedication of the Union Building. The orc,hestra and men's quartet took part in the presentation of the v a r s i t y play, "Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans'' in Kingsbury Hall. Various other musical groups such as the double quartet, piano septet, girl's quartet as well as several soloists have given nearly a score of concerts in Salt Lake City an other centers. The fall quarter was climaxed by a week's engagement of the men's glee club, girl's quartet and piano septet at the Paramount theater in Los Angeles during the Christmas holidays. Students from every part of the state as well as several adjoining states are active in the musical work of the university, Professor Giles reports. Douglas Peterson and Arnold Anderson entertained a number of friends at a sleighing party Friday evening. A late supper was enjoyed at the Peterson home on State street. Eight were in the party. Mrs. Clarence Shai'p and son, Dale, visited Thursday with Mrs. Dora Johnson of Cottonwood. Mrs. Walter Tatten of Manti was a Sunday guest of Mrs. M. .T. Thornton. Mrs. Lester Forbush visited Friday with Mrs. M. M. Hand of Sandy. The senior class of the M. I. A. will be held TUesday evening. Joseph Millerberg, teacher of the class, will instruct on "Twentieth Century Problems." Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bateman and children, of Murray, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. Miss Phyllis Larsen joined a party of friends and enjoyed the Russian review held Monday evening at Kingsbury hall in Salt Lake, Mrs. E. W. Bricker was a dinner guest Wednesday of Mrs. Don Arch~ abold of Salt Lake. Mrs. k. A. Green entertained Friday afternOon at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. O'Neil, on State street, for members of her art club. Very dainty refreshments preceded tbe business hour. Mr. and Mrs. D. W . McDonald and daughter, Winifred, and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rock attended a silver wedding celebration held Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McFarlane in Salt Lake. Mrs. McFarlane is a sister of Mrs. McDonald. Miss Margaret Johnson is visiting indefinitely with friends in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp and son, Dale, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sharp and family, of Welby. Mrs. D. W. McDonald was a Salt Lake visitor Monday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rock. Kathleen Peterson, Margaret Hicks, Ora Garson, Lucille Glover, Norman Carlson, Don Greenwood, Marvin Howe and Maurice Clayton enjoyed a sleighing party Friday evening. A late supper was enjoyed at the Hicks home on South State street. Mrs. Neil Olsen of South State street entertained Friday for members of her bridge club. At 1:30 luncheon was served, followed by bridge. Yellow and green were used in the color scheme. Twelve guests enjoyed the afternoon. were won by Mrs. T. W. Nichol, Mrs. May West, John Ellswood and L. A. Sumbot. Luncheon was served. The Sandy Opportunity school was held Monday evening at the Sandy .Tunior High •chool with 253 members enrolled, divided into classes as follows: Social dancing, 200; woodwork, 50; home work, 49; home decoration, 4.5; practical electricity, 40; sociology, 45. The classes will be held every Monday evening at 7:30. Those wishing to join the glee clul> will meet at 6:30 p. m.; also the town band will meet at 6:30 p. m. The glee club will be under direction of J. M. Boyden, and the band under direction of Lorin F. Wheelwright. All over 18 are invited to join. RIVERTON Funeral services were held Thursday at the First ward chapel for James Albert Mower, shoemaker, of Riverton. Bishop Horace Godfrey of Union, Warren Brady, Renold Bills and the bishop of the Jefferson ward were the speakers. Interment was in the ~urray ce~etery. The Riverton Poultry association held its annual meeting at the school auditorium Wednesday, where the following program was rendered. Music by Gail Peterson, Almon Butterfield and Miss Nelda Peterson; reading, Iola Maynard; solo, Gladys Densley. Harry Br.rong was the speaker of the evening, and the following officers were elected for 1932: Vernal C. Webb, president; Roy Glazier, vice president; Reuben Wiberg, secretary, and Walter Crane and Joseph Hutchings as directors. Riverton scouts of troop 151, under the supervision of Assistant Scoutmaster Roland Page and Senior Patrol Leader Thomas Lloyd held a swimming party at the Deseret gymnasium after they attended a show. Twenty-five Riverton scouts of troop 120, with Scoutmaster Owen Hamilton, Committeeman Ren Bills, assisted by Harold Berrett and Leo Lloyd, spent Saturday evening at the Deseret gymnasiwn at a swimming party. Prior to going into the water each boy took a test given by Committeeman Horace Nokes, One hundred adults have signed up for night school to begin Wednesday at the Junior high school, Principal N. K. Thomson announces. The fol ~ lowing subjects will be studied: Agri· culture, art, business arithmetic, busi~ ness English, business spelling, banking and investments, common school subjects, dramatics, high school subjects, home making, instrumental music, shop work, literature, physical education, and vocal music. The classes will begin at 7:30 p. m. and close at 9:45, with three periods, and will be held each week during January, February and March. The Riverton Pipe Liae association held its annual stockholders' meeting Monday at the First ward meeting house and the following officers were elected: John Hansen, president; Zachariah Butterfield, vice president, and Almon T. Butterfield, Heber S. Crane and William A. Turner as directors. Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd, Mrs. Alma Dansie and Mrs. Rowland Lloyd entertained at a party in honor of Mrs. Mahonri Butterfield at her home Wednesday. Games were played and luncheon was served to 35 guests. Mrs. J. E. Christensen returned to her home at Rock Springs, Wyo., Friday, after spending the past two weeks as gues~ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Seal, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park entertained at dinner Sunday in ,honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rushton and daughter, Barbara, of Hunter. Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield entertained at a party at her home Monday in honor of Miss Evelyn Butterfield. Games were played and luncheon was served to Miss Verna Cardwell, Miss Phyllis Wiberg, Misses Ruth and Rintha Jensen, Miss Leicl Freeman, Misses Leola and Chloe Myers, Miss Lova Beckstead, Scott Wiberg and Miss Iris Nielsen of South Jordan. Alvin E. Miller ts spending several weeks visiting in California. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Winder and son and daughter, Mildred and Laurence, Earl Burgon and Mrs. Ella Mackay and daughters, Isabell and Lois, all of Salt Lake, spent the weekend as guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Reuben S. Hamilton . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley had as their guests du-r.in,g the week Mrs. F. I. Raynor of Bouton, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robinson of Grantsville, also Mrs. William Nott and son Shirlan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pass and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wennhold, all of Salt Lake; and Miss Leola Na.ynor of San Francisco, Calif., were dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Densley. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield, Mrs. Mary A. Orgill, Mrs. Harry Page, Mrs. Edgar Aylett and Mrs. Thomas Newman attended a party at Herriman, Monday, given in honor of Mrs. Sarah Butterfield's 74th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen and family spent the week-end at Hyrum, where they were guests at a family party given in honor of William Allen on his 74th birthday anniversary. Mr. and· Mrs. Gwynne Page and family were entertained at dinner Friday at the home of his mother, tt being Mr. Page's birthday. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mrs. Walter Jumper had as her guests during the week Mrs. Bessie Thorn of Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bills had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shingleton and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Maylln and children of Salt Lake. Fred B. May Is spending some time in California. SHEEPMEN SEE PRICE INCREASE enjoyed a very social evening. Ward conference in the Union ward began Sunday evening with the Priesthood conference and pageant, which was well attended and very much enjoyed Tuesday, the Relief society conference was held in the ward house and the program outlined was carried out. A vocal solo was given by Floyd Graham, accompanied by Mrs. Lucy Godfrey. A vocal duet, "I Live for Those Who Love Me," by Mrs. Orrell Sjolstrom and Mr~. Una Hathaway; a double duet by members of the Relief society, "We Live to Serve." WilHam Butler of the high c<;>uncil, Mrs. Lucy Godfrey of Union, Mrs. Sabina Goff of Midvale, and Mrs. Smith of Draper were in attendance. DELINQUENT NOTIOE Bell Oa.nyon Irrigation Oo., Principal Place of Business, R. F. D. No. 1, Sandy, Utah. Notice: There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment of $1.50 per share, levied on October 14, 1931, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders, as follows: Cert. No. NameShares. Am't. 42 Fredrick Fish ................ 27 $40.50 102 Wm. Langton, bal.. .......101 138.50 122 Heber C . .Tex.................. 20 30.00 71 Soren Thompson .......... 68 102.00 94 Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, pledgee of F. L. Nelson, bal ....... 23 25.00 65 Rol>ert E. Gardner (Pactfic CollSt J o in t Stock Land Bank of Salt Lake City .......... 20 30.00 56 George W. Lewis (Walden Hunsaker) .. 94 141.00 88 Rol>ert James et a! (A. .T. Nelson) .................. 20 30.00 77 C. H. Stoven .................. 15 22.50 And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors, made on the 14th day of October, 1931, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the secretary, R. F. D. No. 1, Sandy, Utah, on January 30, 1932, at 1 p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, to· gether with cost of advertising and expense of sale. .TAS. A. MICKELSON, Secretary and Treasurer. (First publication January 15, 1932 i last publication January 22, 1932.) LOS ANGELES, January 22Sheepmen and lamb feeders are encouraged because of sharp advances tn fat lamb markets during the past week. The advances have taken good and choice fat lambs out of the $5.00 bracket both at Los Angeles and at Missouri River points. Los Angeles had the highest top in the country January 11 when choice Utah lambs scored $6.35 here. Since then, a great many good and choice lambs have sold at $6.00 to $6.25 at Los Angeles and Chicago. The fat lamb market appears to be in stronger strategic position than in some time, as feedlot supplies an rapidly disappearing both in California and in adjoining states. Utah and Idaho put only a fraction of thf usual number of lambs into feedlots for the winter and it is likely that Pacific Coast paskers Will be forced to go some distance for fat lamb supThe Union adult class of the public plies between now and April 1st. school will hold its first meeting California's spring lamb crop will be~ Wednesday evening at the Union ~ moving in volume about thr, Junior high ~chool. A very good at~ Made to Your Measure time, it is believed. tendance is expected. It would not be surprising if this Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregory and Alterations, Cleaning and week's advances were pretty well family of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Pressing maintained and some further price George Wright and M1·s. G. H. Ausimprovement does not seem unlikely tin of Bingham were Sunday dinner during the next few weeks. Colorado guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregis feeding about a normal number of ory. TAILOR lambs this year and it is evident tn,at 1 Mrs. Sarah Anderson entertained Pacific Coast packers will offer Wednesday at her home on Union 64 W. Center Mid. 117-W. stronger competition than ever before avenue, honoring her daughter, Mrs. for these lambs. Lucy Jones of Murray. The time was spent socially and refreshments were California is expected to produce a enjoyed by eleven. heavy crop of mily lambs this spring, Mrs. A. H. Rock of East Midvale and promising feed conditions should was a Union visitor Monday. result in a very large percentage of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pack of Springfat lambs, as contrasted to the poor 'II 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. th b' th 0 f b b condition of California lambs last sea- Vl e announce e 11' a a Y boy, Sunday, at the Provo hospital. son, when less than 50 per cent were Mrs. Pack was before her marriage fat. California is producing around Miss Azalia. Burgon of Union. 2,500,000 lambs annually, of which Mrs. Alice Alexander of Shoshone, about a half million ordinarily are Idaho, left for her home Wednesday. Served at All Hours shipped east, either on foot, or under Her trip here was occasioned by the refrigeration after being slaughtred at death and burial of her mother, Mrs. Coast points. Mary Ann Baker Alexander. Funeral Special Attention Given to Ewes have wintered well but at services were held Sunday at the Short Orders heavy expense to sheepmen, who have George Jenkins funeral parlors in been forced to feed hay, grain, cot- Murray. Burial was in the Murray tonseed, dried beet pulp and other con- cemetery. centrates, due to poor fall pastures. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Harry Thomas, Prop. Some supplemental feeding is still Mrs. Wilford Rosengreen gathered at being done, but heavy winter rains their home Wednesday evening and this season give assurance of splendid feed for early lambs, as well as ewes. ••' ,r,,.,~ ., '' · ' . . • ' It is believed that California spring J .•" t'. ,,, .... :~ '~. ~ r: :· ,,. •.. .I . .. , . . Iambs will be marketed largely in April, May and June. Some early lambs will be ready for market in January, February a.nd March, but supplies during that period will not LLOYD HUGHES AND MARCELINE DAY be burdensome by any means. No early contracting of lambs has -inbeen reported. Wool growers are hopeful of better market conditions than prevail at present, and will have heavier lambs to market than in 1931. UNION Order Your New Suit $15.50 to $45.00 H. F. RASMUSSEN Regular Dinner 35 Cents Our Own Meat Pies 10 Cents U.S. CAFE Friday and Saturday, January 22 and 23 The Sky Raider A Columbia Picture MOCO Sunday and Monday, January 24 and 25 13-Plate BATTERY -in- GRACE MOORE, WALLACE BEERY AND JOBYNA HOWLAND A Lady's Morals $4.95 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, January 26-27-28 JACKOAKIE Witb your old battery in exchange GUARANTEED STUART ERWIN, EUGENE PALLETTE, MITZI GREEN AND JUNE COLLYER -m- C. J, Ridd Motor Company WITTICH'S LOOK, GUN AND NOVELTY REI' AIRING Stoves, Toys, Victrolas, Lamps, Beds, Cooking Utensils, Electrical AppUances, Ba.t.b.J:oom F1xtures In fact, we can repair most anything and save you money. 58 No. Main St. Midvale, Utah Dude Raneh De Vaux and Hupmobile Sales and Service 43 E. Center ' 1• , . ' . . ' • ~ ' IRIS THEATRE Mid. 205 . . ' I , . |