OCR Text |
Show The JOURN AL To wn Doctor ·-·-· -·-·-··· -·- -·· Says ·-~-·-·-·-·-c-·~·-·-····' Higher Prices Not Only Need Of The Live Stock Industr y It Is not higher prices that the live stock industry Is most in need of just now, as we enter Into another year. It is true that high prices mean at least temporary prosperity for the stoc::kman and the feeder but-what comes after the high prices? What the industry needs more than anything else is stabilizing- stabilizatio n of values and stabilization of supplies, A.dvertilling Rates which go together to a definite end "r column 1Dch -····· $0.35 Cattle, sheep and hog prodUcers per Uzie ·······-···---·· ·· $0.10 were generally well pleased with last oorreaponde m:e should be year's marketing. Values on the marto The Midvale Journal, kets were very satisfactory , particuUtab. larly as far as beef cattle are convern ~.~ID St. J'hone Mid 178 ed. Sheepmen had another good year but indications point to a larger lamb crop this year and the best minds in the business must work together in order to develop sufficient outlet for the increase If prevailing values are to maintain. The western hog producer fared well and should fare well during 1929. Western consumers are Stake Presidency and High big pork eaters but western farmers met 1D regular session Thursare small pork producers. The result Many matters pertainis that anly a fraction of the pork Stake work were discussed consumed In the West is actually raisHigh Counctlman being present ed and fattened in the western states, ...a-dldlay was the regular meeting of the balance being imported from the Stake department officers with middie western states. . . . .Lke Presidency. A budget, LeiCattle values last year were the ~>!'111111~ Time program and other such highest since the post war period. Re~!1!.-:t.liW u properly comes before this placement values also are the highest 1/'·lllilillt ot workers. since that time--and just now, reBasket ball season of the M. I. placement Is a bigger problem to the 11'1\:,:-o Ill 00 1D full swing. Match~d industry than anything else. But one ....... ue being played weekly. West thing the cowman must consider is MtilD'tN!l over Riverton, South Jorthe ability and willingness of the con~~-·lMIIilll; , . . tile winner-the game besumer to pay for beef. At present - - ~ and South Jordan levels, no one could very well mainIF,1)-be the past week. tain that beef prices are too high for 18th the general Unthe average wage earner. •,.,~.·- Wfi-C o, the Stake will be held We must also consider the financial fM:*r-llout~ Jordan ward chapel at interests. Money interests sWl have a headache from the depression in the a convention of the Sunperiod following the war. With re. . . . . ot the Stake will be held placement values now the highest ~ lilt ward chapel. All since war times, both on breeding . ..~•••• Ia SUnday School work are stock and on stockers and feeders, · ~~~t~• to attad financial interests are notably consera,.aoad Heck, young son of Mr. vative, for some of them point out Uld ¥n. a. Jll Heck of East 1st Ave. that no one can foretell the course of Ia neoverlDgc mcely from a pa1Dful the market with any degree of safety. a aIIHIJJit, WbDe coastiDg he suffered So, while many stockmen may feel Tbl8 Town Doctor Article, one of a aeries of fltty-two, is published by quite optimistic as to the future a IJQae laceration on hl8 leg which requllled NVei'al stitches to close. The MIDVALE JOURNAL In cooperation with the MIDVALE LIONS CLUB. course of the market, they muht convince the financial interests that the market is on a stable basis before they may borrow the money with which to restock and remember the We have assembled some exceptional priced OFFERINGS for the PAY DAY of the old saying that a critter well bought 9th and lOth, and to extend over until the 12th, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat. is half sold. And when all is said and done, the cowman must depend both upon the consumer and the financier for an outlet for the product and for the funds to do business with. With this thot STEAKS, choice cuts from HOGS. 100 to 110 lb. size, for in mind, it would seem that we must large buyers, 1;2 or whole, lb. aU work towards the goal of restocking, at conservative values and very 0 0 0 1 decided _ ... ... attention to the demands of __ the consumer. We must o1fer the consumer a satisfactory and pleasing product priced within reach. In brief, the consumer is in a very independent position and he will select his meat food line largely on the basis of quality aud comparative prices. The soon er we begin catering to the actual needs and wishes of the ultimate consumer, the sooner the industry will be on a stable and reliable basis. Admittedly, the cowman, at least, is now sitting on top of the world in BROOKS, Fine quality, $1.25 COFFEE, FOLGERS a seller's market but it is much easier SeJler, exceptional value at LBS. Wonderful Value • to slide down than to climb up, and he must remember that in a few BREAD, 14 oz. loaves MAYONNAISE, Blue Ribbon years, he may be on the other side of For --------··---·--· --. -·--·---· --· ---PINTS -··-····--··-----··-·····-the question. To keep the good will Smoked picnics and patronage of the consumer, there MAYONNAICE, Blue Ribbon are two things to bear in mind-price Per lb. --··--·--------------···--····-QU AR'I'S ··-·-···---····-···-···-·-·MANY CITIES LIKE TOPSY BAVE "JUST GBOWED'' In the past, the mental genius of the entire country has been devotea ~o inv~ntion, aud the creating and studyll.lg of scientific manufactur ing and yt-oaucuou lll~cuow--a. mecnanical age w1'h very little thought compara.!'VeJ.;y·, to the ana!yzat10n of tne commuruty. Now it is recognized that for .iurt.Ut:t ex_paiWlOll oi business it Is necessary to give the same kind of con.:~t.rucuve Llllllhmg ~o towns and the individuals making up the community as has oeen accorded industry. what was, isn tl ·J.·.ue museums are full of those things thought indispensaL>J.~ a rew years aj;"O, Cons1der the case of the dinosaur or tne '.ryranaosau. u.il that had th~ ~:~trength of a steam eng.ne, or the G1gantosaur us .nat was over a bundled feet long and as big as a house, as an example. ~ue,y ceaseu to se.-ve a. usefUl purpose-th ere was no reason for them so .hey ceased to exist. J.hese LlllllJil:l mat were, but are not now, did not know they were "slip,tling · couiu not. heip UJ.ea1selves, so cannot be blamed-the y could not thinit, .nc.e.Lu1e a warrur.if> o.a: weir predicamen t was useless. Men inaividually and couecuvdy a.e Ca.I:'Ab.i..l!l ot thinking; therefore, if they, their busineSII, or tneir towns vecg·e on the edge ot the old order of things, they alone are co blame. .1:1avmg the powers of comprehens ion, a hint as to the new order JI thlngs should be sufficient. ).et, UJ.an wiLD. au of his brains retains those things in his makeup that •ends to rua.k~ one ptcture those. creatures of the long ago. With some, It is t-·•·uctastiua.uvn ...nu pt·ejudice, while with others it is just plain every-day .·efusal to think! 'U.tt:i e is a new O•'der of things. Look around you-you will see it on every fw.1e. !)usiness, industry, know it-you can't help but recognize it. rlut woK at your town! Has it kept pace? Most towns have just ridden tl.long on the crest ot the wave-like Topsy's, have "just growed," with little or uo thought, cons.deratio n, or analysis that is vital 1;.o continued growth, """"pansion and pro11perity. A tuwn is a owdness-Y OUR business. You are a part of that business the same as an employee Is of an Industrial plant. Your bread and butter depends on the cont.mued growth and prosperity of that business, and regan:ll.ess of youc station in 11te-regardl e11s of the job you hold, the work you ao or the business you are in, YOU are responsible. As an employee of a manufactur ing plant you are a p<J.rt of It; you must do good work, you must be SOLD on the product made or you are fired. ·fhe better the worK you ao, the more you MAKE. As a part of your town, me same is true. You should KNOW about your town-it is yours, and what you do goes to make it a good town, a progL·t:s~:~ive town o.-a bum town. You may think your town is not a good town-mayb e it lsn·t; maybe It is "old-fashion Ed," maybe it has "just growed"-b ut what have 100 uone to ma:.:e it any different? A town is just as big as the people in it, and ou are the pevple! It Is not the opinions and habits oi til_, ww :..ammg lights that .MAKE a community. True there must be leaderll, but when big industries con:;llder your town tor location of a new factory, mvcstruent in present enterprises, etc., it is the people in general they al"e u1ost interested in-YOU and all •he other people like you. Neve1· in the history of this country ha~ the smaller city-your to;,:vn.i:lad the opportunitie s that it has today. Big business is looking to the ilmaller towns as it never has before. The town or city that PR.Ii!PARES tlself for big things will greatly profit, and every individual citizen w'ill be benefitted- but the town must be READY. 'l'he way to be ready is to be at work-(buil ding up the morale, aggressiven ess, customer attitude and salesmanship ability of the "clerks"~itizeDB-<lf the community )-not by erection of monuments or idie talk on "Town Boosting''- but by constructive thinking to do something, get something, achieve something- to climb out of the rut, to have a city that is the best in the land in which to live, work, play and make money-to have a city which has eliminated the "oppressive ugliness" of dormant inactive civic pride. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? 1 ST JORDAN STAKE • ANNUAL MEmiNG OF THE AMERIVAN BED VB088 -- The annual meeting ot the Salt Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross will occur on the eveniq of Monday, January 14th at 7:30 p. m. at the Roofgarden of the Hotel Utah. All subscribers to the Red Cross and all interested are cordially Invited to attend. Will1am H. Folland Chairman of the Chapter, will preside and he will review the accomplishments of the organization during the past year. Especially pleasing will be music by the Glee Club of the University. The principal matter of bus !ness will be the election of the board of Directors for the coming year. Much pleasure is anticipated 1D that Mayor John F. Bowman is to address the meeting. Following the adjournmen t the new ~ board will immediately meet and elect ., officers for the coming year. Officers during 1928 having included Mr. Wm. H. Folland, chairman; Mrs. Frank Evans, vice-chairm an; Mr. C. Clarence Neslen, Treasurer; and Mrs. Wm J. Lowe, secretary. Mrs. R. A. Pallanch has represented Midvale on the board of directors. It is hoped that there will be ' a large attendance from Midvale at this meeting. UNION Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Brady had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brady and little son, of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brady and children of Murray. Mrs. Emma Nichol had the misfortune to fall on the ice Friday of last week and su1fered a broken right wrist. At last reports she was geting along as well as could be expected Mr. Theron Smart returned home Wednesday · evening from California where he has enjoyed an extended visit of the principal cities. He lett Thursday for Logan to resume hl8 'tudies at the A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fryer and ~hildren spent Sunday in Salt Lake, j'Uests of relatives. Mrs. H. A. Brady of Murray enter·ained Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Edison Denney, Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Brady, Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Union and Mr. and Mrs. Clemmon Green of Salt Lake. PrOgressive "500" was played and dainty _·efreshment s were served. Dorus Burgon is reported to be con· fined to her home suffering from pneumonia and at last reports she was slightly improved. Members of the Relief Society met Tuesday at the home of Mr. Heber Burgon to do honor to his daughter, Afton, who is in the mission field for the L. D. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watson of Salt Lake are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday Jan. 5th. Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss Sarah Ray of this ward Mrs. H~ A. Brady of Murray spent Monday with Mrs. Curtis Brady. The Ward M. I. A. enjoed a sleighing party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Reuben Forbush entertained quite a few members of the All-Around Club on Monday evening at a very interesting Aluminum Cooking Demonstrat ion followed by dinner at 7 p. m. The remainder of the even- ~was spent in progressive gamea and music. Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Brady and children visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Len Steadman of West Jordan. Thomas H. Pierce and his three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Leggett of Salt Lake, Mrs. E. Gebhardt and lllrL E. Doran of Murray, left Thursday Jan. 3rd for Los Angeles. Mrs. Doran will visit friends in Fresno for an Indefinite time and the remainder ot the party will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pierce and family of LoDg Beach. They will then proceed to Lowell, Arizona, and visit another son and brother, Mr. Maurice E. Pierce whom they have not seen for eight years. Friday evening a large banquet program and dancing will be given in the Amusement Hall for the Ward Teachers and Relief Society Teachers. Covers will be laid for about 160 guests. and quality, With those two factors regulated, the live stock producers may well look towards the future with every assurance of continued prosperity. 2_3.;. . C_ B~~~~pe~~~~e--~~--~-~ -~----·-····· ro:J ~~-=~-~~~~~-~~---·- 19e p~~~~~~e~fib~~~~------------ •• . Plain· Three Cans for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98c POTATOES Either CobLiers or Russets, 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . 15c LARGE SIZE BAKERS Per Cwt . . . . . 98c j ~ CBOWNS BO'ITLE CAPS, Groes FinE! Quality ---- I 39e ,~=?!eh 1Se I SDe SSe 6Se TOMATOES, Our Own Brand Solid Packed, No. 2112 cans S Cans For.·--··--······-·-··--·-- i ' ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- _________ _ Till SPBIUlY l'LOUR CO .. Hu'1•r. Service Bureau, San Franclsco, Cali£ ...... -.1 me, absolutely ir« .rc-. - - - - - - I "'· ______ ,.f ···L• >dendlic panc.tke llippe(l. ____ , I , Sitwl c::.IIP - - - - . All Prices Less Than Cost Hot Blast Heater, Now ................................................ $26.90 " " ................................................ 18.45 ........................... 16.25 " " ..................... ................................................ 14.95 " " Artistic Oak Heater " ................................................ 21.48 " " ·······················-······..··············· 19.85 Ardent Oak Heater " ·····-····-·············--····················· 14.00 $45.00 32.30 29.10 26.45 37.75 35.75 24.35 SOC CANDY, Fine quality, all fresh 30 to 40c Values, 2 lbs. ___ _ improved Spe:ry Pan-· cake and WafBe Flour yet ? Ask your grocer. SPECIAL ON ALL HEATERS Oieek over our hasket sP.,ecials. We ha ve a number of them this week. GARBAGE CANS, 4 Gal. Size Jl.50 Value, SNAP AT--JIIXED NUTS, All Soft Shell 1918 CROP, 2lbs. for---- Haw you tried the new FOR YOUR FURNI TURE AND SAVE MONEY 2 cr:s~-~~--~~~-~-~~~------ 49e 3 '> a ''G O TO GR AS S'' 31: .,e LYE, RED SEAL, Fine for Soap making, Special 3 for WELL MADE MINC~ MEAT is a. right healthy food, with plenty of CURB.ANTS. Here IS an exceptional low price on fancy pack 1928 stock of CURRANTS. • HOLLEY BRAND, HOLLEY BRAND Q P?. Currants, 15 oz.--·Pkgs. Currants, 15 oz.____ 35c • 28C 25e Veal Loaf, fresh home made, half or whole Sliced, lb.·········· .35c Per lbct ·· ···· 33c ~;8 ~~~~k~~~s;:ms, $1.59 2 BLW.~~N~--~~~~~~- 75C $1 89 4 3 tOe 35e ilAJIS, 21e 65e Malt Syrup, No. 21-? lb. cans, Milwaukee's Best I " 15C -~- ~;.;;...;,.a.;,.;. ~r-~_m_T. :.s;. :~. ;.r.;.i_f:_._.~_--_--- • • Jan . 9tb , to lltb , Inc. 2SC .._.,LO~:W-.~.:pe_r_I_b_._-------------------~--------- • 45C 39e Headquarters For BRUNS WICK PHONO GRAPH S and RADIO S Always somethi ng NEW on Brunsw ick RECORDS COMEI N andHE ARTHE LATES TTUNE S y MIDVALE FURNITURE COMPANY "IIDVAlES SHOPPING CENTRE" TERMS ARRAN GED --- --- ........... E,MID. 119 . |