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Show Thursday, June 11, 1931 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL MID-VALE JOURNAL --• Do You Know? • Vernon Gray, Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. -• • Tenns of subscrlptlon, per year (in advance), $1.00. ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch..............$0.35 Readers, per line ............................ .10 Modern Job Printing Department maintained. All prices based on the Frankling Printing Price List. Zion and Bryce Canyon National parks are already enjoying the best season of late years, according to Thos. J. Allen, Jr., superintendent. Weather COlJditions are ideal and approach roads, he says, which this year opened weeks earlier than usual, bring a steady influx of visitors. The Utah Parks lodge at Zion has been open for guests since May 15, while the lodge at Bryce National park opened on May 25. On June 1, regular train service direct to Cedar City California has a new and modernized meat inspection law, passed by t'he last session of the legislature. 'l'he new measure goes into effect Te"ming India April 1, 1932, in counties having 27,The population of India Is 340,000,· 000. This almost equals the combined 000 population, or over. As usual, population of North America, South in any departure from the old and A.merlca nnd A frif'a. established methods, there are some complaints, particularly from the small town butchers who have been I slaughtering and retailing meat under 1 one establishment. While the new legislation does not prevent anyone from slaughtering livestock, it does Columbia Pictures Presents Carl Laemmle Presents the call for expert inspection at the time Laughing Hit! livestock is slaughtered. The history of meat inspection in the United States is interesting. Dur-ining the nineteenth century, the average meat retailer was .also a slaughterer and for that reason, the retail meat retailer is still often referred to as a "butcher," despite the fact that few retailers continue to butcher livestock. Manifestly, it was desirable With that some supervi11lion be extended DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. • over small slaughterers the same as Anita Page, Sally Blane, Zasu over the larger slaughterers, not only With Pitts, Slim Summerville, • as a means of protecting public health but to serve also as a check upon MIRIAM SEEGAR and Joan Marsh Also stolen livestock. CHARLES MORTON "SPELL OF THE CIRCUS". In most sections of the United • States, it is recognized that expert meat and livestock inspection has been very helpful to the meat industry in providing. the public with a more wholesome product, and creating public confidence in the fitness of meats offered for sale. Without doubt, efficient meat inspection is Dracula-grand master of the undead creatures of darkness playing a big part in popularizing ·-possessor of the strangest passion the world has ever. mea:t food products. Probably there known-comes to drink his fill of living blood! are few dairymen who still do not realize that inspection of milk and milk products has been to a great degree responsible for the marked increase in consumption of dairy products. Strict meat inspection under federal authority was forced upon American packers because of regulations drawn up by foreign countries, to whom American packers wanted to export meats. All meats shipped interstate must be federally inspected, and the seal of federal, state or county inspectors is recognized as a safeguard by the consumer, as the inDead 500 years, he comes to life after sundown and returns to spector's stamp is a guarantee that his grave before sunrise-after a night of terrifying thrills. the product is healthful. that will send chills chasing up and down your spine! Smaller slaughterers may be forced to some inconvenience because of TOD BROWNING'S GREATST PRODUCTION • meat inspection laws, but they must recognize that these laws are enacted flwith Bela Lugosi, David Manners, Helen Chandler, Dwight. for the protection of the public Rl :Frye, Edward Van Sloan, Herbert Bunston, Frances health. It is doubtful if, under nor- ll!lil Dade, Charles Gerard. mal conditions, the small killer can sell meat cheaper than the larger killer, located in more densely settled ;ueas, because of the ability of the larger slaughtering centers to realize more money for hides and by-products and to use many other merchantable things that the big operator is able to handle by reason of volume. I II All business correspondence should be addressed to the Midvale Jonrnal. 136 N. ~ain ~t., Midvale, Utah. Phone Mid. 178. Ill •• • •• • B •• I Sunday and Monday Friday and Saturday, • June 14 and 15 • June 12 and 13 • • Buck Jones • • The DaWn • • Trail • SANDY The third meeting of the 4-H club, under the direction of Mrs. Horace W. Burgon, was held at Sandy Junior high school Wednesday afternoon. Different projects were carried on, and the following officers elected: President, Miss Doris Crapo; vice president, Miss Emeline Grant; cheer leader, Miss Leah Rasmussen; re~ porter, Miss Hertha Jensen. A meeting was held Wednesday, June 10, and dip dyeing was the main feature. The officers of the Sandy Third ward Primary entertained the children at a fresh fruit and vegetable shower Monday for the benefit of the Children's L. D. S. hospital. Refreshments were s~rved to 70 children and officers. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bateman and sons, Ronald and David, of Logan, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bateman will make their home in Riverton. Mrs. C. C. Stallings and daughter, Betty, of Buhl, Idaho, are visiting with Mrs. Stalling's sister, Mrs. C. L. Kenney. Mrs. Lena Yates of California was the dinner guest, Wednesday, of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. The- Genealogical convention for the stake and ward workers will be held at the Jordan Seminary building, Sunday, June 14. Meetings will be held at 9 a. m., 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Richards and son Jack are spending this week with relatives at Mammoth. Mrs. Marion Cox, mother of Mrs. Richards, and Mrs. Lowell Cnatwin and daughter Lois, of Mammoth, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Richards after visiting last week at the Richards home. Mrs. Glenn 0. Pollard and children were guests Saturday of Mrs. Pollard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bills of Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kenney and daughter Bertha motored to Nephi, where they spent part. of the week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wylo Grant and children, of Granger, visited relatives in Sandy, Sunday. The Abbott club of the L. D. S. Business college furnished the program at the M. I. A. meeting of the Sandy First ward, Sunday evening, at the ward chapel. William R. Leavit and his daughter, Miss Dora Leavit, of Afton, Wyo., and Albon Harrison and his mother and sister, Mrs. Otto Harrison and Miss Alta Harrison, also of Afton, Wyo., spent three days last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson. Miss Dora Leavit and Albon Harrison were married in the Salt Lake temple, Thursday, June 4.. They returned to their home Saturday evening. The temple service day for the East and West Jordan stakes will be Friday, June 12. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Richards and son, Pace, spent the week-end visiting relatives at Loa, Utah. Martha May Pace, niece of Mrs. Richards, returned to Sandy with them and will be their guest for the month. Mrs. J. W. Farrer returned Wednesday of last week from Minnesota, where she visited with her son Ralph. Her son returned to Sandy with her. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Howell and little son, James Merril, and Mrs. M. Ostler of Nephi were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler and family. Miss Ruth Baguley is spending the week in Salt Lake, the guest of Miss Ella Ackley. Mrs. George Hagander was hostess to the Pep club, Wednesday afternoon of last week. Special guests were Mrs. F. A. Orton, Mrs. H. 0. Hen• drickson, Mrs. Fred Christensen and Mrs. Marvin Bird. Miss Ruth Baguley entertained the following girls at her home lar:;t Wednesday afternoon, honoring her birthday anniversary: Miss Louise Boulter, Miss Pearl Ostler, Miss Elvera Bird, Miss Barbara Woodhouse, and Miss lola Rawson. Miss Merla Bishop, Miss Maurine Cash and Miss Phyllis Greenwood are graduating from the two-year Normal course at the university this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jensen of Crescent visited relatives at Provo, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg R. Nelson had as guests Wednesday, Mrs. Nelson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmstead of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vom Baur had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Golden M. Ivy of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vom Baur, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odgers and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vom Baur, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and children, all of Salt Lake; Thomas Winn of Crescent, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baguley of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vom Baur of Salt Lake were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Vom Baur of Crescent. Miss Erma Boulter returned home Thursday of last week from the St. Mark's hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peterson of Lehi were guests during last week of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reg R. Nelson. The Jolly Twelve and their husbands surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas at their home in Midvale last Friday evening. Games were played and supper was served. Prizes were Utah Parks NEW MEAT LAW Southern Enjoying Good Year INSURES PURITY ill!'· commenced and brought the first of the se.ason's visitors for regular tour trips of both of these parks and the North Rim of Grand Canyon. The season of 1931 is expected to give southern Utah parks a large increase in attendance. Good roads, sunny days and an increasing popularity of the region all are expected to contribute to a record-breaking year. , • • • • • Little Accident II T HAT the highway between Blaine, Washington, a~d Douglas, British Columbia, is straddled by this Peace Arch wh1ch commemorates 100 years of international tranquility between the United St~tes ~nd CaMda? Sealed in the arch is a steel box found o~ a sl~ve sh1p ply1ng b"'_ween Africa and the United States and a mot1on p1ct~re film en· closed in a case made from timber out of "The Mayflower. The arch was opened on Sept. 6, 1921. In 1930 school children of Vancouver, B. c., collected dimes and planted an elaborate flower garden on the Canadian side· of the arch. ' The total number of horses and won by Mrs. May Wellington and Miss Hazel Wellington. colts on farms on April 1, 1930 was Mrs. 0. E. Vom Baur was the guest 91,218. The total, exclusive of colts of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Baguley, born after January 1, 1930, was 89,Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Richards 883. Horses and colts on farms numand son Pace, of Sandy, and Miss bered 110,172 on January 1, 1925 and Martha May Pace, of Loa, Utah, 125,471 on January 1, 1920. were the dinner guests Sunday of The total number of cattle on farms Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jensen of Crescent. The dinner was given honor- on April 1, 1930 was 441,650. The ing the wedding anniversary of Mr. total, exclusive of calves born after and Mrs. Jensen. Janua~y 1, 1930, was 393,848. Cattle Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sorenson re- on farms numbered 504,368 on Januturned home Monday evening. They ary 1, 1925 and 505,578 on January 1, have been laboring in the Mexican 1920. mission for tbf past two years. Mrs. Mary Peart and sons of The total number of swine on farms Draper were visitors of relatives in April 1, 1930 was 67,196. The total, Sandy, Sunday. exclusive of pigs born after January '!he officers a~d teachers of . the 1 1930 was 40 657. Swine on farms Pnmary of the F1rst ward entertamed 1 • ' ' the children at the home of Mrs. Carl numbered 63,921 on January 1, 1925 J. Sorenson, Monday afternoon. Re- and 99,361 on January 1, 1920. freshments were served. The total number of chickens over Mrs. L. C. Mitchell entertained the 8 months old on farms April 1, 1930, N. B. club at her home on State street Friday evening. "500" was played #as 2,095,723. Chickens of all ages and prizes awarded to Mrs. Duane numbered 1,366,873 on January 1, Richards, high score; Mrs. G. L. Lar- 1925 and 954,695 on January 1, 1930. son, second high, and Mrs. F. A. Orton, consolation. Luncheon was Crops were harvested in Utah from served to 24 guests. 1,169,890 acres in 1929, as compared Mrs. Colman Lobb and Mrs. L. E. with 1,024,566 acres in 1924. The Dupaix, and two children, of Huntington Park, returned to their home total for 1929 includes 672,667 acres Sunday, after visiting here with their of hay cut with a production of 1,372,parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lane. 709 tons; 265,699 acres of wheat Wasatch Rebekah lodge entertained in honor of Miss Stella Facey, a threshed with a production of 5,309,bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. A. 953 bushels; 45,480 acres of oats Stuart, Friday afternoon. "500" was threshed with a production of 1,741,played and prizes were won by Mrs. 902 bushels; 40,104 acres of sugar L. L. Raddon, high score; Miss La- beets harvested for sugar with a provetta Stuart, second high, and Miss Stella Facey, guest prize. A 1:30 duction of 545,291 tons; and 38,069 luncheon was served to sixteen guests. acres of barley harvested with a proSpecial guests were _Mrs. Charles duction of 1,453,021 bushels. In 1929, Facey and Mrs. Arnold Troester of the vegetables grown in the open for Midvale. Miss Facey was presented with silver salad .forks by the lodge sale, with a value of $2,487,159, were members. harvested from 22,480 acres. The four The closing party for the Sandburr most important vegetables were tocamp of the Daughters of the Utah matoes, valued at $769,221, harvested Pioneers will be held at the home of Mrs. Myrle Alsop on Main street, from 5,799 acres; green peas, valued Friday afternoon, June 12. at $593,7'79, harvested from 8,909 Mrs. I. Frank Goff of Rupert, acres; dry onions, valued at $228,527, fdaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Bate- harvested from 1,163 acres; and snap man of Burley, Idaho, and Frank D. Goff of Salt Lake were dinner guests or string beans; valued at $151,570, Saturday of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman. harvested from 1,463 acres. Mrs. Arlan Bateman is a granddaughter of Mrs. Sophrona Bateman, and was formerly Miss Mary Goff. They were married in the Salt Lake temple, Friday, and will make their home in Ogden. B. Y. U. ALUMNI TO GATHER IN SALT LAKE U.S. ANALYZES FARMS IN UTAU Alumni of Brigham Young university will be received daily at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City during the M. I. A. and Primary conferences June 11, 12 and 13, according to H. R. Merrill, who will have charge of the reception booth. Refreshments will be served Saturday afternoon, June 13, from 2 to 4 p. m., and alumni and friends of Brigham Young university are cordially invited to call. Recreation leaders from M. I. A. organizations and scout leaders will be admitted free to the special short course in recreation and scouting to be held at Brigham Young university from June 15 to June 20, according to Dean H. M. Woodward, dean of the summer session. It iii! understood, however, that those applying for admittance will present credentials from the local officers under whom they work. The dates for the twentieth annual Timpanogos Hike have been set for July 17 and 18, it is announced by G. Ott Romney, professor of physical education at Brigham Young university. This will be celebrated as the "Tin Wedding" hike, and china souvenirs will be given. According to a bulletin recently issued by the Bureau of the Census, showing both state and county statistics, there was an increase in the number of farms in Utah from 25,662 in 1920 and 25,992 in 1925, to 27,159 in 1930. The total number of farms in Utah includes 6,268 having from 20 to 49 acres, 5,235 from 50 to 99 acres, and 3,805 of from 100 to 174 acres. There were 1,823 farms having 500 acres and over. Of the 27,159 farms in the state in 1930, as reported in the census, 23,608 were operated by owners, 230 by managers, and 3,321 by tenants. The land in farms decreased from 5,050,410 acres in 1920 to 5,000,724 acres in 1925, but increased to 5,613,101 acres in 1930. The value of farm land and buildings decreased from $243,751,758 Teaching Blind to Swim in 1920 to $192,201,366 in 1925, but inBlind people can be taught to swim, creased to $221,223,172 in 1930. The and it is being done. It is necessary value of farm implements and ma- to explain what is to be done, then chinery in 1930 was $13,636,571 as let them feel the strokes as they are compared with $10,097,318 in 1925 and demonstrated. Otherwise instruction is the same as with pupils who can $13,514,787 in 1920, see. • • •• • 8 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, June 16-17-18 • While His Victims Sleep : •• ... • •• • • 11 •• • • E • •• IRIS THEATRE •• •.-.. II } II I I . II • • • • • • I Tbe C. J. eleb--I I Midvale's Newest Industry HAS STARTED WHEELS TURNING AND IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOW WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO BUILD ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF Cabinet Work Also, we can supply you with special patented SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS with Screens That Last We offer a se1·vice of Quality Workmanship--Done Quicklyat a Reasonable Price We inyite you to visit our new, modern plant and inspect our facilitiesthen compare our prices with others. C. J. Welch Planing Mill REAR 41 EAST CENTER ST. |