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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL BUY NOW FOR SCHOOL AND Blg·Mao Work Shirts "Pay-Day" Brand Extra Heavy Weight TOMATO JUICE-3 cans .................. 20e Stock Up for School For Men WHEAT FLAKES-Carnation ............... 25e SPECIAL 'C' COFFEE-lb•............ -..... 20e 98e PEAS-Can ........... -. . ............. -1 Oe Men's Meat Department Fresh and Cured Meat. Delicious and Satisfying. Salt and Smoked Fish Corduroys Sblrts Sborts Nifty styles-and they Stock up on them now sure wear SZ.49 $Z.98 25e ea. Boys' Uaioas Overalls Blue Scouts-Moceasln8 For School SI.~9 to ••·49 ••.•• $2.29 Real Values! ----------* • Mra. Elizabeth Bergman was honored a.t a social given w ednesda.y evening by the Relief society of the Second ward at the society rooms in the ward house. Forty were present. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Bergman has been an active member of the society stnoe ita organization and will leave soon to make her home in C&llfornia. Last Thuroday, Mr. a.nd Mrs. H. F. Rasmussen and daughters, Lots and Genevieve, a.nd Mrs. Vest a Mangum visited the LOgan temple and participated In the early session. Several Visits were made on the return trip. Josepeh CUShman of Montpelier, Idaho, former resident and at one time city councilman, was In Mldvale Iaat week. Mrs. CUshman and famIly joined him !or the return trip. Last Friday Mrs. Ma.rtha Steadman entertaJned at a dinner for John Smith, a realtive, of Diamondville, Wyo., who Is here on a visit. Mr. Smith celebrated his 83rd annlvers.ary on Friday. The card party given by the Legion awr:lllary at Draper park last Friday wa.s well arranged and afforded a J>leaas.nt afternoon for all that attended.. Mra. George A. Wright of Midvale, Mrs. Allee Reynolds of Provo, and Mrs. Eileen Storrs of Salt Lake woa prtzea. Those from Mldvale that assisted In tho affair were Mrs. Leo AnderSOil, Mrs. Jessie Humpbrietl, Mrs. B. A. Rasmussen and Mrs. Roy steadman. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson and eou, Marlon and Veldon, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Larson of Salt Lake lett Wednesday evening for a trip to Yellowstone National park. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brady of Bingham are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Brady's slater, Mrs. Roy Steadman. Wednesday evening Mr. a.nd Mrs. Steadman, their guests and othen from Midvale enjoyed a canyon party. Mnl. Elizabeth Bergman Is spendIng a few days with her son In Murray before leaving for California, where ohe will join her fa.mlly. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodhead bad as their guests Friday of last week, Hr. and Mrs. James stubbe of Gunnison, wbo are visiting In Salt Lake. llr. and Mrs. J. W. Nlbley and eons Monday afternoon in compliment to her granddaughter, Mrs. Clyde Bla- sius, who will leave soon to make her home In Butte, Mont., The gueets were relatives of Mrs. Blasius. Refreshments were served, and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Forgie, Misses Leona, Lois and Zelia Forgie, Glen and Lowell Forgie, Mrs. Merle Stowe and family were at Liberty park Saturday for Tintic day. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Despain and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokes, Mrs. Mary B. Stokes, Mrs. Mina Ha.rdy, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Boberg and family and Mrs. Carrie Sadler of Dr!!per spent Sunday with relatives In Magna. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elleoon and daughter Clara, and her guest, are spending the week at Fish Lake. Mrs. P. m. Sullivan bad a.s her guests part of la.st week Mrs. Jo.ck Albrecht and two children, of WorthIngton, Mlnn. At one time the Al· brechts were residents of Midvale 98e BOYS' Oxfords That Wear well $1.79$2.49 Get Ready for School when Mr. Albrecht WWI connected with the Penney company store. The offloers and teacbera of tbe Mldvale Firat ward Sunday school have planned an outing at Lagoon on Friday, August 18. Swimming, luncheon and dancing are the features of the evening. Miss Muriel Cropper WBA hostess to members of the Friendship club at her home on East Center street Wed- nesda.y afternoon. Dainty refreshmenta were served and the afternoon wa.s spent In sewing. The guests were Misses Dorothy Armstrong, Zella Forgie, Geneal Jorgenson, Eva Orton, Ethel Smart and Florence Todd. and sons attended the Tintlc reunion be made this week. held at Liberty park last Saturday. Baseball has been the mala rec..-Miss Helen Westlund of Salt Lake tional activity promoted by the Faro1 entertained &t a shower tor Mlss Bureau during the past tour years Beatrice Simper, Thursday evening, and the games held each week and a number from Midvale were throughout the season ha.ve &ttra.c•ed among the guests. Miss Westlund is a large number of .. tans." a former resident of Midvale. John Hansen. president of the as.It Friends of MlBB Betty Hyke will Lake County Farm Bureau, atstes be glad to know she Is steadily lm- that a baseball diamond equal to any proving following an operation at a In the county will be put In condition Salt Lake hospital. for the game at the fair grounds, and Mrs. John M. Forgie has as her that the grandstand will provide guests her sister and brother-in-law, ample seating for the huge crowd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson ot which is expected. Eureka.. On Wednesday Mr. and Other features of the day's program Mrs. Forgie and their guests spent will Include a county dalry show, a the day at Lagoon. flower, fruit and vegetable show, 4-lt Honoring Mlos Isabel Reading, club exhibits, the a.nnual junior livewhose marriage to Lawrence Jensen stock show, county a.nd state horsewill take place soon, a.n entertainment pulling contests, and miscellaneous was given Wednesday evening at the sports. home of Mrs. Louis Goff. A buffet An evening entertainment prosupper was served early tn the eve- gram is also planned, the details of ning, followed by bridge. The guests which will be announced later. numbered twenty. Assisting Mrs. • Gott were Mrs. Arch Nelson and Mrs. Vem~ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jensen and family have returned to their home ln nortbern Callfornl&, after spending the past montb viattlng with relatives and friends In Midvale and surroundIng towns. Miss Faro! Jensen of West Jordan accompanied them. to vllst for a. year or more. Mrs. Everett Reading entertalned Monday evening In their honor. Covers wore laid for 18 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading and !s.mlly motored to Bingham, Tuesday evening, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones. Ronald Reading Is spending two weeks with bls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jensen, at West Jordan. Counties Join Hands In Weed Spray Buy In the Interest of the control of noxious weeds a carload of chemical weed spray material has been shipped In jointly by Salt Lake. Da.via, Iron, Uta.b, Box Elder and Cache counties, states V et'O L. Martineau, county agricultural agent. This material will be largely used In eradicating wild morning glory and aeveral other noxious weed& Mr. Martineau calls attention to the fact tbet the best results with calcium chlorate weed spray are ob-tained at this season and during the fall months. Farmers who have small infested areas are especially urged to combat the weed menace tor the balance ot the aeaoon by this method. For complete tntormatton as to methods and suppUes farmera may The Salt Lake COunty Farm Bu- contact Mr. Ma.rttneau at room 400, reau Baseball league, which includes Federal building. 16 teams, plans to end the season's actlvttiea with the final, as well as the championship game, a.s a special FARM BUREAU CHAMPS TO PLAY AT SALT LAKE ----- Francia Forest of New York visited feature ot tbe county day program to his aunt, Mrs. P. E. Bulltva.n, one day last week. Mr. Forest had been at the Chicago Fair a.nd was enroute to hls old home in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Aspden have returned from a short visit to Grandda.ddy Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Nilsson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd be held at the state fair grounds on August 90. The teams which are attn lil the urunning'' are Crescent, South Jordan and Hunter. A series ol games which will ellminate one ot these teams is now under . way, and It Is expected that choice I of the champlonahlp oontondora will PORK ROAST-Com Fed, lb................ -12c Where Quality Reigns Supreme MIDVALE, UTAH will spend the week-end with rela.tives at Hlaws.tha.. Mrs. Kelvin Hunter entertained at a luncheon on Wednesday honoring Mrs. Clyde Blasius, who with her two young daughters will leave soon to join her husband In Butte, Montana. Bridge followed the luncheon. Prizes were won by Mrs. PaUl Stokes and Mrs. R. R. Fenn. Mrs. Blaalus was presented with a guest gift. Mrs. Hannah Anderson entertained HAMS-Picnics, uSgar Cured, lb......... . ..-.toe WELLS' GROCETERIA Long legs, Short sleeves Overalls BEEF POT ROAST-Choice quality, lb... • • • ·· .. ··9C BEEF STEAKS-Pound .................. t7Yze Perfect Fitting Oxfords SI.Z9 to ''Pay-Day" Men's Sboes Correepoadent ....,_Midvale zu •• CUT MACARONI, SPAGHETTI-lb.............. 6C Ox·Bide MIJ& MABY B. STOKES • • • • Pants Men's MJDVALE • Sbirts Boys' * ------------- * 0 Sblrts Savings in Stripe ••••• WESSON OIL-Quart ..................... 39e Boys' Blue 0 Men's Moleskin For School ' can .. Dress Corduroys 79e We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Boys' men's Overalls Specials for Saturday and Monday Only, August 19 and 21 SAVE In plenty of patterns to select from. Boys' Friday, August 18, 1933 Farm Loan Official Explains New Plan (COntinued from Page One) well as cost of operation, tncludtng overhead charges such as taxes and depreciation, must be taken into consideration. ..Since a land bank loan or a commissioner's loan I& made tor a lema: MIDVALE, V'lAH series ot years, it Is only natural that NOTICE OF DELINQUENT the normal agricultural value be conAS8ESSIIIENT sidered In appraising the land for such loans because. as we have witnessed in the last few years, the sell- Alta-Helena Mlnln~ 41: MIWDI' Oo., Location ot Prlnclpa.l Place ot BualIng price of fanns may vary considn""s, Salt Lake City, Ulah. erably even over so short a. period a.s ten years. In the open market a NOTICE-There are delinquent upfarm ma.y b& worth more or it ma.y on the followlug described atock. Oil be worth less than the normal agri- account of assessment levied on the cultural value. 12th day of July, 1938, tbe several "'The appraisers who place values amounts set opposite the na.mea ot on farm properties upon which their the respective shareholders. aa fol· owners wish to secure loans from Lhe lows: land bank or land bank commissioner 1 Nam&cert. No. Shra. Amt. estimate the production of the land, then use the average of fann com~ Leo E. Anderson. ....... 101 1000 $2.W modlty prices between August, 1909, Leo E. AndersoD. ....... 116 1000 2.W and July, 1914, to determine the re- Chs.s. Berg ................ 99 2000 :1.00 turn of the products. The value of Carl Burg .................. 81 1000 2.50 some crops gets out of relation to Anna Burg ................ 45 1000 2.50 other values at times. Farm m achin- W. J. Dearing............ 194 1000 2.50 ery may cost more or le~ with rela- Axel F. Jones............ 178 2000 5.00 tion to those prices and taxes are Axel F . Jones............ 181 2000 5.00 more now. and tor some time to come W. W . Mutch ............. 152 1000 2.50 will be more ths.n they were during W, W . Mutch ............ 1M 1000 2.50 the period 1909-14. Such conditions, Wm. Mutch ................ 159 1000 2,W of course, have to be kept in mind in Wm.. Mutch ................ 162 1000 2.50 applying average prices to average Wm. Mutch ................. 170 1000 2.W ylelde and In estimating earning August M. Nelson.... 65 1000 2.W August M. Neleon .... 167 500 1.25 power ot farms. August M. Nelson. ... 188 1000 2.W "Of course, the price of fann comC. E. Rldd ................ 176 2000 5.00 modities. when applied to average yields, Is not the only factor tbet C. E. Ridd ................ 189 1000 2.50 enters Into the determination of the A. E. Stoker.............. 108 4000 10.00 value of a farm .All farms are not A. E. stoker.............. 113 tooo 10.00 crop fa.rms: the livestock carrying A. E. Stoker.............. lt1 2000 :1.00 capacity of good crop land to pasture, Peter Van Valkenburg, Jr.................. 129 2000 0.00 the acreage In orchard, timber or Murray Auto CO ........ 1 Tll 2000 5.00 wa.&te. Then there are the questions And In accordance with la.w, so of dra.l.na.ge, overflow and erosion; Insect and plant peats and diseases; many shares ot ea.ch parcel of stock the supply of water, accessibility to as may be necessary will be sold &t markets, transportation facilities and the office of the secretary, No. 1001-4 the . cost of hired help. There Is also Walker Bank Building, Salt Ls.ke the location of the school and church City, Utah, on the 4th day of Septemand the general cha.racter and spirit ber, 1933, at the hour of 12 o'clook ot the community. All of these have noon. to pay the delinquent assess· varying degrees ot influence upon the ment thereon, together with the cost value of a farm and they may be dif- ot advertising and expense ot sale. ferent today than they were in the DEAN F. BRAYTON, Secretary. period 1909-14." 1001-4 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake Mr. Woolf also point s out that the City, Utab. land bank Is perm! tted to loan up to By order ot the Board of Directors, 50 per cent ot the appraised normal the above sale for assessment ts con· agricultural value of the land plus 20 tlnued to September 11, 1933, at the per cent of the insured, permanent sa.rne place and hour. Improvements. He says further : DEAN F. BRAYTON, "Land bank loans are always made Secretary. on the security of a first farm mort1001-4 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake gage but loans by the land ba.nk comCity, Utsb. missioner may be made on first or (Publlshed August 18, 25, Sept. 1 second liens on land a.nd may include and 8, 1933. ) farm chattels. Wherever such loans can be made within the terms of the Farm Loo.n a.ot or the Emergency Farm Mortgage act they will be completed a.s rapidly as possible. Where the land bank cannot make a loan tt I have several applications for will be the endeavor of the agent of the land bank commissioner to sup- 3, 4 and 5-rooon houses to renl ply the farmer's needs. If you have a vacant ihouse, list "The agent can lend up to $:i,OOO it at once. to an lndlvldt!a.I. The agent's loan, when added to all prior Indebtedness on the property, must not exceed 75 per cent ot its appraised value. In other word.s, after the farmer 1s re· Llc:ensed Realtor financed by the land bank commis- 281 Pbone Mid. 217-M. sioner, the tanner must have an E. Center. equity In his property of at least 25 -;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;~ per cent. U be does not have that : much eqUity his chances ot success are probably rather remote. "Many farmers, when they find they can get a commJssioner's loan for a certain amount, approach theJr eredttors and get them to scale down tbelr debts to a point where they can IIDDVALII: be reflnaneed. Many of the creditors Phone Mld. 200 of the tanners preter to have cash 265 E. Center. tor their claims even though their claims are reduced In amount rather SALT LAKE CITY then. to 'caadrry' farmers longer. A 3~ s. 4th East. Wa.s. 2~ survey m e ot commissioner's loans sometime ago indicated that at least We Are No Fortbor Away one out ot every five loans resulted Your Nepboue tn a seale--down of the farmer's debtednen." :...-------------...: WANTED! J.A.ALCORN BLUEMEL AND KNIGHT Mortuaries tn-1 |