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Show THE MIDVALE; JOURNAL Friday, January 20, 1933 "I ' I .. I RIVERTON * I 1\IflS. Z. T. BtlTTERP'IELD, Correspondent Riverton, Utah * Your 1933 Almanac Is Here The 1933 edition of the Telephone Almanac is printed. Bring the coupon below to our nearest telephone office, call us, or mail the coupon to us. There IS no charge for the Almanac. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. . Gentlemen I would Uke my copy of the Telephone Almanac for 1933. Name Street .......................................... .. City -···········-··················-············Telephone No.......................... --. MIX • • Sunshine Mineral With Your Laying Mash and Increase Your Production We alSo handle Hay, StraW, Whole and Ground Gra.lns~ Whlte Fawn. 'White Lily and Busler's Flours, "PAX" FEED STORE GEO. BOSKOVICH, Manager 138 No, Main Phone Mid. 315 SPECIAL BREAKFAST Wheat Cakes and Coffoe... _ .......15c Waffle and Coffee ................ _ ...... 15c Wheat Cakes, Coffee and Two Eggs ............... - ...........................SOc Ham and Eggs or Bacon and Eg-gs with Toast, Potatoes and Coffee ................................ S5c One Fried Egg, Ham or Bacon, Toast, Potatoes, Coftee.. ........... 25c ,P.L KINDS OF PIES. 5o A CUT Short Orders at All Hours U.S. CAFE Harry Thomas, Prop. The Public Is Entitled To Know The Facts About Shoe Repa.lr Prices we ha.ve always made it a creed 1u our business to meet the publlc honestly and squarely. We have always given them a full dollar's worth for every dollar they spent. We can conscientiously say that we have done this honestly-without resorting to "slick trade practlces" or deceptive out prices. MIDVALE SHOE BEBUO..DER 21 East Center St. Midvale, Utah J. A. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford II ~ra;_;e ~~~~~~": ::dd ~:::· ~~ ~~. The Relief Society of Riverton First ward held conference at the ward chapel Sunday with Stake Pre.sident Mary Pixton, and High Council~ man David Bills and Lvdia. Ottef:en in attendance. At the Riverton Sec· ond ward Relief Society conferen.ce which was also held Sunday evening AJice C. Diamond, Lorenora Beck~ stead and May Glazier were present. Both wards report successful meet~ tngs. The Riverton school teachers at a dance held at the Riverton gym Monday evening started a series of dances which will enable all school childrer to have free soup at the school each day with their lunch. Mrs. George W. Bills was enter~ tatned at the hooe of her daughter, Mrs. Ren Howard. Saturday in honor of her sixty-eighth birthday anniversary. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ren ''~rn.Les••r of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bills, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cantonwine, Mr. and Mrs. William Bills and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Bills, Jr., all of Salt Lake. hn Mr. and :Mrs. M. J. Tisc er. ce1ebrated their birthday annivers.anes at ·heir home Friday. The eve~ng was :rpent in sin!t'ing and mustc, after '"rh!f'h a mldn!r:-ht supper wa.s served t:o Mr. :md Mrs. N . .T. Ntel.J:len nnd t'P..milv, Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Freeman wd family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Batty <>nd children. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tischncr and children. Mr. and Mrs. ~nnie Hoopana, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. ~ilcock. Mr. and Mrs. ~oy Hockinson, Mrs. Ella Peterson, Mrs. M. J. Ho~t 'llnnd, and Mi~s. Velma Brady of S~ Lake, LeVon T1schner or Santaqum, wd Albert Steadman of Bennion.. Mrs. LeRoy Steadman entertf~ed 'l.t a quilting party at the hom~~d er mother, Mrs. Melvin Luncheon was serve dPetterMsons, o r . Steaady~ man and daughter of West Jordan, 'Misses Phyll!s and Rheab.el Butterfield, Mrs. Morris Butterfield, Mrs. Olive Vanderveen, Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield and Mrs. Melvin Peterson. Thursday M:r. and Mrs. Elmer Stockings were surprised at their home by Mr. and Mrs. Heber Crump, M d Mrs Sylvester Larsen, Mr. :tn~ ~~. Cha~les Dansie, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Spencer of Bluffdale and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hamilton. A social evening was enjoyed · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandstrom entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Page and family. Covers were laid for 15. AlVin E. Miller returned home Saturday after spencling several weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Battison had as their guests during lhe week, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page of Payson, Mrs. Lynn Clark, Mrs. Forrest Parry and Miss Evelyn Wright of Coalville. Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield had as their guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dansie and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones entertained at clinner Sunday ln honor of Earl Whittaker of Garfield. Mr and Mrs. Art Snyder announce the birtb of a daughter. Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss Veneeta. Garside. The "M" Men of the Riverton Secand ward enterta.lned at a peanut bust at the amusement ball in honor of the Gleaner Girls last Tuesday. Lorena Madsen gave a solo and VeJoy Butterfield gave current events. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bills attended the American Legion meeting held at Springville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Park with little Sam~ uel Howard were entertained at the home of Mr~ and Mrs. William Rushton at Hunter in honor of J, A. Park's birthday anniversary. BE ------- * , HERRIMAN I Mi,S. SPENUER MJLLER, I! Conespondent .:.n:._._F_.:-D_._N_o_._l:-'-:R:::-lv_•_·r_to_n_,:--:;:* th The Daughters of Pioneers of e Herriman camp met at the home of Mrs. Spencer Miller, Wednesday afternoon of last week. The lesson was gtven by .Mrs . .Jeanette Crane. The .following program was rendered: Singing, ''America.'' group; prayers by Mrs. Hannah Carter and Mrs. Jeanette Crane; song, Mrs. Sarah J. Butterfield; reading, Mrs. Lucy Butterfield; singing, group, "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel"; Captain Delila Freeman took charge and read a history of her mother, Mrs. S. J. Butterfield. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Geo. J. Miller, Mrs. F. c Mrs F. Carter, Mrs. Jeane tt e rane, · S. J. Butterfield, Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mrs. Lucy Butterfield, Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell, Mrs. John T. Bodell, Mrs. S. H. Crump, Mrs. Olive Miller, Mrs. Milton Bodell, Mrs. J. H. Crump, Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mrs. Cecil 0. Poore, Mrs. R. L. Parry of Lark and the hostess, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Poore ~d Mrs. Parry assisted Mrs. Miller Wlth the serving. Mr. and Mrs. Asabel Crump and children of Lark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Crump, Wednesday of last week. Miss Blanch Freeman and Miss Beatrice Freeman entertained at a candy party at their home Thursday evening. Their guests were Gwendolyn crane, Lois and Geraldine Huggins Barbara Crane, Douglas Miller, Fr~ Parry Douglas Butterfield, Thelda Free~an, Elden Butterfield and J8J'Ues Butterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller entertained at a waffle supper at thelr * ___ SOLD IN8URANOE- Verda Bodell, Miss Olive Miller, Miss BUY ITt Bliss Fraser and Miss Phyllis Bodell. The following Primary teachers and How much llfe insurance should 1 officers met at the home of Mrs. WaJca.rry? How much you should buy ter E. Crane, Thursday afternoon of depends upon your view of the eco- last week, where they worked on the nomic value of your life in relation necessary equipment for the shadow to others' lives for a certain number pictures for their Primary conference. of years. Why wait for the insur- A light luncheon was served to Mrs. ance agent to come around and advise Alice Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth Bodell, you on a matter as lm.portant as life Mrs. Mayme Ingram, Mrs. A~es insurance ? Call Dansie, Mrs. Florence Bodell, Miss Olive Miller, Miss Verda Bodell, Mrs. • • Spencer Miller, Miss Annie Crane and Representing Metropolitan Life Miss Fern Bodell. Insurance Company The first Parent-Teacher party of Phone Mid. 219. Pioneer Street the season was held Thursday evening of last week in the school auditorium. Dancing was enjoyed. New officers eJected were: president, Louis Chrtsten51en; vice president, Allen Fifield; secretary, Mrs. Alice Bodell; treasNow 1.8 the Time to Buy urer, Mrs. Mildred Christensen. TAILOR-MADE SUITS Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson and three children, Marjorie, Lester and Richard of Salt Lake, were the din~ ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller. With Extra Trous&rs Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane and $19.50 AND UP Mrs. Sarah .r. Butterfield were the d Workmanship Guaranteed. Fit guests of Mrs. Maryann Orgil of Riverton, Friday of last week. A 1·ations, Cleaning and Mrs. Spen'cer Miller entertained her Pressing Primary class of Trail Builder boys at a party at her home Thursday eve~. ning of last week. Games were TAILOR played and prizes awarded. Luncheon Phone~· 249-W. 64 W. Center was served at small tables to Ross Butterfield, Loran Mill.,., Keith Jl'or- J J CRANE By WILLIAl\l PETERSON the area and retard the runoff and Director, U.S.A.<J. Extension Service thus rehabilitate the water supply. , 1 An effort to make a careful study watershed lands in Utah must have d Ian to be executed on the some det'inlte supervision. MerelY an a P . . passing into prtvate ownership is not watersheds of the several streams 1s sufficient unless the private owner~ just as essential as building reservoirs ship is associated with the water! on the streams. The time has come users who want the protection. ' when everyone should be interested Small canyons and small ravines in the protection of the watershed. close to many of the towns are be~ Up to date, little planting has been ing denuded of the small timber pro- done to increase its value, however, tection. The cutting of a few acres the demands of the futut·e may well of maple, aspen or oak, if not done take into account the possibili~y of carefully might result not only in not only protecting the vegetation on immediate flood damage but also in the upper watershed as it is at prescontinued reduction in wa.ter supply ent, but extending the program to and a menace to the community for increase the protection of lhe waterman years to come. This does not shed by new plantings of trees, mea~ that part of the material could grasses and shrubs, for it is on these not be cut for wood but something waters::heds that the growth of tbi!l should be left to protect the snow in state de.,p!:e:::n::d::•:;·c_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . _ man, Herbert Butterfield, Douglas Miller, Richard and Gea.n Fifield of Riverton Mrs. Alice Bowen and Mrs. T. A. Iniram. 11 M and Mrs Frank D Griffiths r. · · w re and daughter, Beverly, of Lark, e the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parry and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller, Friday evening of last week. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19.-There W. L. Miller of Provo was . the appears to be a distinctly better unguest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 1ol1iller dertone in the cattle market. Aland his mother, Mrs. Olive Miller, though actua1 improvement in values Monday. has not been great so far this year, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crane and close students of the trade are of the daughter, Roberta, were the guests of opinion that the next few weeks mav Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Fredrickson of witness substantial gains, especially Salt Lake during the past week. in the case of steers. Cows have been Eldon Butterfield entertained a selling very close to steer prices, much number of friends at hls home Satur- closer than might normally be exday afternoon of last week. Games pected. were played and refreshments were Those who are looking for better served to .. 20 guests. Mrs. Wendall prices point to the fact that feedlots Miller, Mrs. Ernest Christensen, Mrs. within normal shipping distance to John A. Butterfield, Miss Mary But- Los Angeles are pretty well drained, terfield and Miss Lois Butterfield which means that Los Angeles packassisted with the games and serving. ers must go farther east for additional Mr. and Mrs. Louts Christensen and supplies. The intermountain country Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christensen left may be expected to continue to ship Tuesday morning for Levan to attend fair numbers of cattle to the Pacific the funeral of thet.r mother. coast, although it Is generally admitMr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and W. ted that supplies are smaller than L. Mtller of Provo were the guests of normal in the face of increased Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nell of Lark, slaught'er and beef consumption. Monday l\fternoon. At present, cows and heifers are Mrs. Florence Page entertained at selling at prices relatively higher than a birthday dinner at her home Wed- at Missouri t'iver markets, giving nesday of last week in compliment to Nebraska, Colorado and Texas cattleher son, Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. men a relatively higher market for Tearrls A. Ingram.. their shestock than could be had by Miss Rachel Mlller of Murray is shipping to the Missouri river marvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. ket. Now the country normally shipH. MUler, this week. ping to Los Angeles is running short Jesse Dansie returned home Friday on steers, and, in the opinion of tr9;de evening after spending two weeks observers, competition for suppbes visiting relatives and friends in Salt may tend to strengthen steer values. Lake and Logan.. There also bas been some substanThe two classes o! Beehive girls of tial strengthening of fat 1amb values, the M. I. A., under the direction of with prices at this time the highest in their teachers, Mrs. John A. Miller several ntonths. The intermountain and Mrs. Gerald Stone, presented, country fed fewer lambs this season "Snow Drop and the Seven Dwarfs," than n9rmally, and Pacific coast in pantomime Tuesday evening of last packers have been forced to rt:ise week in the ward house. The char~ their bids in order to obtain supplies. acters were as follows: King. LUllsHog prices also have gained since Forman; First Gween, Lois Butter- January 1, both at Missout'i river field; Second Gween, Fay Kidd; Gween's Ma.ld, Edna Bowles; Snow points and on the Pacific coast. Due to extremely price levels, a greatDrop Sarah Miller; Hunter, Verna er tonnage oflow pork is going directly Bow~n; Deer. Maurine Butterf~eld; into fresh meat channels than usual. Prince Leah Christensen; his soldiers, Lucy 'Butterfield, Hannah Bodell; Pork at prevailing prices represents seven dwarfs, Flossie Butterfield, a very low~priced and popular food. Elizabeth Crane, Fay Butterf~eld, AS long as grain values remain as Jessie Eastman, Eclith Butterfield, low as they are in the coin belt, it is Dorothy Eastman, Jessie Butterfield. not considered likely that any great Prlmary conference was held Sun- reduction in numbers of bogs will take place. Even at the low prices now day evening in the ward house. Mrs. prevailing, hog fattening offers a Elizabeth Bodell took charge. The profitable outlet for corn on the midprogress of the Primary children to dle western farm. the priesthood, scout work and the - -- - M. I. A. was presented in shad?w FARM LIF.E pictures with reading by Miss Olive It's mighty good to run a farm Miller. Prayers were by Darrel ForFar from the city's wild alarm, man and Bishop Franklin T. Crane. Singing was conducted by Mrs. T. A. But Oh the men who tell us how TO do and what to do; men who Ingram, "In Our Lovely Deseret," "As a Little Child," "Called to Work," never saw a cow "The Army of the Living Lord." Pres- Except through glass as they pass entation of the officers, Mrs. T. A. · through town Ingram.; musical selection, Mrs. Mil- .To hold a good sized salary down, to'n Bodell; talks, Mrs. Walter E. To eat and drink and talk and smoke Crane, Bishop F. T. Crane and And class the farmer as a joke. Thomas s. Butterfield. Now on these men we have a line, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Crane were That on the farm they did not shine, But grabbed the pen and chucked the Salt Lake visitors Tuesday. hoe And thereby made a lo~ of dough. VVe jokes eat chicken, pig and beef, Mythalocieal Kia• And bread made from our own wheat Crowell's Handbook for ReaderJ and sheaf, Writers says that uJamshyd" was th• And milk and apple pie a.ud cake; fourth king- ot the Plahdadlan dynasty. Ice cream and other things we make, l. e., the earliest, who lal fabled to have But we are up long 'fore it's day reigned for 700 yean, and to have bad That we may get the milk away. the DeeVB, or GenU, as his slaves. He And after dark we all go round possessed a aeven~rlnged &Olden cup, To see that all is safe and sound; Then say prayers and go to bed, typical of the seven heavens. the seT· But scarceourthe pillow soothes our en planets, the seven seas, ete., whte• head was full ot the eJtxtr of life; tt wu When we must grab our pants and hidden by the cenll and was aatd to coat, han been discoYered whUe dli[glne the Skip down and chase the agile shoat. foundation of Penepolle.-Waahingtoa Then back we go to get some rest, But ere we're more than half unStar. dressed, I •· ~------ I I UNDERTONE IN H. RASMUSSEN as n great center or popula~ tlon in prelHstorlc times. from wblch the ancestors of modern ma..n migrated to other parts of Asia, as well as to Africa. Dr. n. Henry Field, assistant director of the Field museum, Chicago, told the American AntbrOpologtcal association that he had round evidence that man lived In paleolithic times where the f!esert now exists. Although the reglon now Is without sutHclent water to make living possible, Doctor Field said, there is every reason to believe It was well watered and that paleo~ lithic mnn lived there !or a long period. Fifteen hundred years ago the Romans constructed a great stone cistern In the midst of the present desert, In~ dlcating that water was more plentiful then, OoctQr Field pointed out that dry river beds still lined the desert. sc·if>ntf~ts *------~--~~~-~ WEST JORDAN •'-_.,.,S. J.YDIA CATTlE BETTER * Suppl7iDC SpoDI• Dem.aatl Sponge produetlou le centered la two locautles-tbe Mediterranean and the Gulf ot Mexico and West lndlet. The Mediterranean fisheries are a Uttle the lar&er. These are exploited chief· 17 b7 Greeks, but to .ome extent b7 aU the Mediterrane&n natlonalltles. .Americans do har·..est ~nges. and lD the western hemisphere the out'put of two Florida flelds 1..1 the most Y&luable. One fteld Is oft' Tampa bay, the other around Ke7 West. Tke Bahamas o.nd Cuba produce most ot the We.tt Jn.. dian sponc-ea:. SUIT SALE $16.00 AND UP 1 , I j 20. Miss Gardner will give a sketch Arabian Desert Called on romance of the Old Rock ward Great Population Center bouse. All interested Relief society il The Arnhian dflosert, nenr the region I gen~rn.lly as..<>nclnted with the Garden or r:<:(len, mny bPcome recognized by I ~~~~~==::::::::::::::::::::~·~horne VVedneaday evening. Gar.nes : were played. Their guests were Miss DON'T supervtslon • • For Uta h wa te r sh e d s Urged I Mr., D·ef•lfllte • Howru•d Mr and Mrs. Jet Billa, ,nd Mr;. Ro~s Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Spoil• Doctha• D•aouac•d In 1820 eoncresa proYlded a tour,.ear tenure of otDce tor many poeltlons. In 1892 Senator Marey of New York eolned the pbran ..To the Tieton belon& the spolls." Be1levln1 that such a pollcJ" weakened the etftc.lency of &'Ol'ernment service, the National Republleana, In their 1832 convention, adopted a ptattorm planJI declaring that the Yare}' doctrine w81 "corrupting to the morals and da&o aerous to the Ubertles of this coua- IJ7." II BAT}.~MAN. I Correspondent Phone Mid,•a.le 75~RS I members are invited. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Holgar Peterson is quarantined for scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Dimond spent Sunday at Bingham, guests of Mrs. Dimond's sister, Mrs. R. J. Contra.tto. Floyd Gardner, Ross Bateman, Harold and Glen Hogan, Laurence Rindlesbach, Alton Dimond, Hugh and Lon Buc,kley, John Sabey, Lynn Holt, Paul and Milan Christensen, Ralph Gardner, Stewart Richardson, Sam and Burdette Tuttle, Dale Bateman and Clarence Goodridge of this ward joined a party from Riverton and en· joyed a rabbit drive in Rush valley and Cedar valley during the week. Miss Melva Cooley is seriously Ill at her home on Bingham highway. Farm For Sale 26 . acres, 40 sha.res Lrrlga.tlon water, implements, house, 4 rooms and bath, electric llght&. city water. Located on State Highway 35 miles south of Salt LaJte City. Chicken Farm Vz -acre land, 4. room house, new modern coops fol' 600 chlclten..ot, granary and gru:age. * M v..hJon Olson left Thursday morning to 1ofn hls brother, Arland E. 01~on, who is an employe of the California and HRwaiian Sugar company at Crocl!::ett, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Htbq&rd, Mrs. Fannv Williams and Hyrum Beck~ stead attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Midvale Sunday. Jtiven in honor of Mrs. Hibbard's father, Francis Beck~ stead of Murray. Mrs. Zelia Holt entertained at dinner Friday, the occasion being her hirthdav. Among those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F o x. Mr. and Mrs. George Dimond of Salt Lake. Bishop and Mrs. Edwin Dim~nd and children, Ltla and Harvey of Magna. Mrs. Lodema Jensen of \l(idvale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dimond, Miss Thelma Dimond, Mrs. Vida Fowles. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Dimond, Alton Dimond, Misses Fay and Evelyn Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra. Bateman and son Keith, were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. S. W. Bateman and Mrs. E. M. Bateman were guests of Mrs. Marlon Bateman and Mra. Lamar Burkinshaw at Sandy Thursday evening, the occasion being a banquet and program given by the Gleaner Girls In compliment to their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fox of Salt Lake were guests of Mrs. Zella Holt Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner announce the birth of a daughter Thursday morning at their home on Bingham hie-hway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford of Magna visited at the home of Mrs. Faiiny Williams Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ash of Park City are visiting Mr.s. Ash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J'ames Jacobsen. Milan Christensen, Boyd and ~alph Bastain. Morris Wood, Merl S1~cox, Rav Cundick and Clarence Goodrtdge, meinbers from this ward belonging to the Jordan high agricultural class enioved a roller skating party at the Odeon in Salt Lake Monday night. Ray Haun visited in Eureka Sun~ day. Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs. Axel Lundquist accompanied him as far as Beniamin. where they spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundquist and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hansen and Lava.r Lundouist, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hansen and daughter of Butler, spent Sunday in Salt Lake, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tate. Mrs. Lydia. Bateman entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Ada Goodridge and Mrs. Ida. McVay. Mrs. Ada Goodridge entertained at a quilting Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Hibbard, Mrs. Ivy Lundquist, Mrs. Ross Miner, Mrs. May . Bateman and Mrs. Ida. McVay enjoyed the affair. Mrs. Orvill Dimond and Mrs. Zelia Holt attended the funeral services for .Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Warwick held Monday in the Twenty-fifth ward chapel in Salt Lake. Members of the J. N. club met at t.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson in Salt Lake Saturday night. Tl!.e marriage of Florence Richard_. ~on. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Richardson. to Albert T. Prichard of Sandy has been announced. Jodie Bateman of Alpine visited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Stanley Oldham and Mrs. Jack Dwight of Salt Lake visited friends here Monday. The West Jordan ward choir ful'~ nished the program for sacrament meeting at Draper Sunday night. The Gardner camp of the D. U. P. will meet at the home of Miss DeLila Gardner Friday afternoon, Januat·y H. F. RASMUSSEN :Midvale, Utah Phone Mid. 249-W DELINQUENT NOTICE Bell Canyon Irrigation Co., Principal Pla.ce of Business, R. F. D. No. 1, Sandy, Utah. Notice: There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment of $1.25 per share, levied on October 29, 1932, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders, as follows. Cert. No. Name Shares Amt. 42 Fredrick Fish .. ... ........ 22 $ 27.50 52 J. c. Penney ..... ..... ........ 45 56.25 102 Wm. Langton .. ............ 101 126.25 122 Heber C. Jex ................ 16 20.00 26 Wm. J. Wynn .. ............ 30 37.50 57 Ole Olson ......... .... _...... 25 31.25 58 Ole Olson, bal. .............. 30 28.38 65 Robert E. Gardner (Pacific Coast Joint Land Bank of Salt Lake City . ., ... _.,. __ , .. ---............. 20 25.00 56 George W. Lewis (VValden Hunsaker) Bal . .... 94 87.50 88 Robert James et al (A. J. Nelson) .................... 16 20.00 77 C. H. Stoven .................. 12 15.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors, made on the 29th day of October, 1932, so many shares of each parcel of auch stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the offfice of the secretary, R F. D. No. 1, Sandy, Utah, on January 27, 1933, at 1 p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advet•Using and expense of sale . JAS. A. MICKELSON, Secretary and Treasurer. (First publication January 13, 1933; last publication, January 20, 1933.) The Weekly Exhaust from the Midvale Garage IH ow To Get Promoted Work hard, make yourself a necessity, and let the boss know you think him a wonder. * * • • How To Save Money Use our products and repairs and put the difference tn the bank. * * • • After a lot of careful thought, Ole the Oiler has decided that there are a few things that get into the public eye without the aid of the newspapers, such as cinders, dust and grapefruit. • * * * WHAT WE WISH TO GET INTO THE PUBLIC EYE THIS WEEK IS OUR EX P E R T GREASING OF YOUR CAR. • • • * Well, business for the malress mak~ ers is getting bedder and bedder. • * • • SO IS OURS. FOLKS NOWADAYS ARE KEEN TO GOOD VALUES, WHICH IS PROBABLY THE MAIN CAUSE FOR THE STEADY GROWTH OF THIS BUSINESS. MIDVALE GARAGE West Center St. Phone Mid. 48 outside we hear a strident "Yer cows are out! Yer shout: cows are out!" Then down we go and get them in, And make some fence and bark a shin. And then we hear a rooster crowIt's four o'clock and we must go And give the horses corn and hay, And start in on another day. Oh, yes, it's good to run a farm Far from the city's wiles that harm. Our nights are short, our days are long; But we're on the job and going strong. -Halie H. Linch, Elmer, N. J. j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IfYouGetUpNights Plenty of Remodeling Work to be Done Right Here in Our Community Make This 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities a.nd excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c teat box of BU-KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS, containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts pleasantly and effectively on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Midvale Drug Co.-Adv. We Can Help You You Can Help Us While Labor Is Plen•iful Costs Are Low Are You With Us? Morrison--Merrill & Co. "The Lumbermen" Midvale Extension Phone Mid. 28 |