OCR Text |
Show We hope that hundreds of thouwho have followed Poultry Tips column from week to week this few t spring artd summer have gainedifa this S 'pointers here and there and is true, we feel amply rewarded for writing this column and answering inquiries for readers of the Midvale • Journal and other leading journals £'7:;:--::;;--;:::-;t;:t;·~~'1 in the various s~ctions of the United · States. This article concludes the series for this season as we have endeavored to touch upon the most representative problems that we all run up against. While what we have touched upon have been largely the day to day problems, still there is one great problem underlying tfiem all. This 1s in the breeding. Breeding as done today can largely control disease, livability and longlivity, it controls not only egg production in point of quantity of la:>, but it also controls size of egg, color of shell, texture of shell, :~·1d value of yolk, the points on which eggs are graded for the high priced markets. It will pay any person in the poul' try game to get the highest obtain.d.>le breeding in his poultry stock. Here is an example. The hatcheryman for a dollar of two more can buy a pre-potent, pedigreed male bird to head each 15 hens of his breeding flocks . These 15 hens with the one male bird will produce say 600 fertile HENRY STAGG eggs resulting in 450 chicks hatched, resulti)lg in 200 bred to lay pullets Here and there, scattered through- after culls and cockerels are removed. out the world are men who have lived This breeding should add at least two dozen eggs to the first year's lay of men and woman, dashing from one each pullet, meaning 4,800 extra eggs living. To these people we younger for the first year alone, which the long and learned much aoout ways of buyer of those 200 pullets would get place and idea to another, owe a debt in return for the penny or two addithat we can never pay. These older tional the hatcheryman charged for people have built the solid foundation the chicks or pullets. This doesn't take into consideration upon which we who have come later the other factors mentioned which are build and tear down. Mr. Henry Stagg is such a man. equally as important. Yet the differHis life's story will be interesting to ence in the breeding cannot be seen. not only his friends, but anyone de- Many other things than breeding are siring to learn from the experience of extreme importance ,but none are of another. Mr. Stagg has kindly cheaper to buy than good breeding, consented to write for the Journal his and none of them are of such deepautobiography. For many years Mr. rooted and fundamental importance Stagg has kept a record of where and as good breeding is. We would be glad to hear from how he spent his Christmas holiday. This enabled him to write a complete every poultry raiser who has been and comprehensive survey of his own following "Poultry Tips", to be of help with your personal problems if life. "I was born March 23, 1854, in we can, or at least · to hear how you Burbage, Wiltshire, England. I had have liked this column and how it a brother six years older that I who might be improved. attended the National School. When I was five years old, he took me to the Kindergarten school, which was near the National School, and introduced me to the 'School Marm.' " "I shall never forget what a time she had to get me to sit with the girls. I told her that I would not sit with a curley haired girl and I didn't. I was expelled for insubordination Mrs. Mary Catherine Richards, 77, and mutinous conduct. "After that my mother sent me to of the West Jordan ward, died at the a private school conducted by an old home of her daughter, Mrs. John maid. Here I was forced to sit beside Nordgren, 446 East Fourth South a deaf and dumb girl who was learn- street, Salt Lake City, early Tuesday ing to sew. She had long curls like morning. Mrs. Richards was the widMary Pickford. I thought that I dow of the late Emanuel H. Richards. would be brave ,and I touched one of She is survived by seven sons, John E. them which made her prick her finger Richards, West Jordan, Emanuel, with the needle she was using. Then Robert and Thomas Richards of MagI got a spanking, for being brave, I na, c. A. Richards, Bountiful, Frankguess. When I told my mother about lin Richards, Tooele, William Richit she said that it served me right, ards, Granger and three daughters, and if I didn't leave the girls alone Mrs. J. W. Harston, Couley, Wyomshe would give me another spanking. ing; Mrs. Nephi Nordgren, MonAfter that I got along fine with my roe; and Mrs. John Nordgren, Salt teacher and classmates. I was quick Lake City. ~----to learn, and at the end of the term, I, being then six years old, was admitted to the National School where, in less than three years I climbed from the fourth class to the second class. I should have graduated in another two years, but my father died Gross sales of the J. C. Penney Co. and I stopped going to school. "There was a rich old gentleman for June were $17,121,067.11, as comwho became interested in me. He pared with gross sales for June, 1928, wanted to send me to a boarding of $14,129,435.32, an increase of $2,school in winter and take me on his 991,631.79, or 21.17 percent. Cumulative gross sales for the six yacht as a cabin boy during vacation. ending June 30, 1929, were months become have Had I done this I might a sea captain, , however my mother $83,124,806.52, as compared with would not sign the necessary p:;p~rs , cumulative gross sales for the same giving the gentleman complete JUriS- 1 period of last year of $71,753,867.65, diction over me for seven years. I showing a gain of $11,3t0,938.87, or was angry with my mother for the 15.85 percent for the half year period stand she took. I was a full grown as contrasted with last year. The sales of the J. B. Byars Co., man of nine years old, and was so angry that I threatened to go to sea the w. J. Lindsay Co., and the J. N. anyway when I became old enough, 1 McCracken Co. chain stores purc. Penney co. early which I did la~er. I lost an. my de- ' chased by the sire for education, and that IS where this year are included for the first I m~de my first. great mistake. In time In the total sales report, both April 1863 I went to work on a farm. for the monthly and six months periTo do this I had to sign a contract ods Commenting on the favorable sales for a year. I realized this work would get me nowhere; so I left my home report, Earl C. Sams, president says: "The June increase indicates a sattown to go to Wales where the Tondu isfactory business condition existing Iron Works were located. My first job was that of underhand throughout the country. "It is anticipated with the sales repuddler. I learned how to work a puddling furnace, and then I coached ports received for the last six months billets in the rolling mill. T~e boss of the year that we will reach the roller used to tell me what a mg m.an quota of $215,000,000.00 set for 1929." I would grow to be if I stayed With my job for a year or so . I liked the It may not be possible to leave roller mills and the boys who worked your footprints on the sands of time, there; they liked me too because I but you may leave them on the biwas always willing to help them. tulithic any day now. Sometimes I was allowed to run the laet bar through the rolls. There. w:;s no promotion in sight, so I qwt 1n the fall of 1872 and went to work for Lynvi and Ogmere Railway company as an engine wiper. 'rhe work was all night work and All mail dispatched to and from twelve hour shifts, but I was in my Midvale is now being transported glory. Here was my cbance to be- : by the Bingham Stage Lines, efcome a locomotive engineer. In less • fective July 22, 1929. than a year I was the oldest wii>er in : the round house, which automatically ' MAIL ARRIVESmade me spare fireman. Several From Salt Lake ........ 7:30 a. m. times I was out on the road firing, ........1 :30 p. m. " " " but there was a large boy who be-~ 9:30 a. m. C'n Bingham From came a regular fireman before I did, 5:30 p. m. ,. u because his father was section boss. MAIL LEA YESWell, this made me pretty sore. I Midvale for Salt Lake 9:30 a. m. went to the superintendent to com5:30 P• m. plain about it. He calmed me down 1 a. m. 7:30 C., B. for Midvale and told me that I still had my sen1:30 p. m. " u " iority and that I would. be firing on Outgoing mail should be mailed the passenger train long before Bill Post Office at least 15 minutes at Griffiths. I stayed with it, and every 1 before the scheduled time for demorning when I went oft shift I would parture. spend a couple of hours watching the (Continued on Page 12.) sand~! Volume 5, Number 11. Midvale, Salt Lake Co., Utah, Friday, July 26, 1929 Painful Recollections MORONI THAYNE IS LAID AT REST ~ROFESSIONAL R.E.COtaHIZE$ tRACt<5 THAT HUMORIS'l" ONE. OF lit~ OWN \.liSE. HE OMCl "rHOUC.HT WAS GOOD. • B. H. 0. A. 1 3 1 4 0 4 1 ::s 0 4 0 4 0 3 1 4 4 4 Alsop, c. .................. ............ Goss, lb ............................. Matthews, ss. ... .......... ....... Zanic, p. ... ...... ..... .. ......... Brown, 3b. .. ................ ...... Brady, 2b. .. ..... ........... .. ..... Flandro, ct. ......... ........ ....... Martus, rt. .......................... Hughes, If. .......... ............ Totals ............................ 34 DRAPER 9 7 2 2 1 2• 2 0 2 1 1 9 9 4 0 0 0 0 7 27 11 B. H. 0. A. D. Kimball, 2b. ....... ......... R. Day, c. ............................ F. Bdown, ss. .................... B. Day, If. .... .................. Erickson, p. .............. ..... ..... Rasmussen, 1 b. ....... ... ...... .. Nero, 3b. .. ............... ........... Droubay, cf.•..................... Arnold, rf. .................... .. THE TOWN DOCTOR KING OF KINGS Deming Wright, who was injured in an automobile accident in May is sufficiently recovered to be at his home on south Main street. He was brought home last MonWhat? You say you haven't seen GET COMMUNITY MINDED day after a twelve week siege of opB. De Milles greatest production Cecil erations, "M. D.'s" and nurses . picture ever filmed? any of your say, you What you do, what Deming has been convalescing is your chance to see it. Now you where place the toward attitude slowly ,but hopes to be up and around of Kings" to be shown "King The before many more weeks have gone live, creates or destroys public opin- at the Iris Theatre on Friday, Aug. ion, prestige and good will of your by. the 9th, under the auspices of the community. Methodist church. Community exan for you to Other people look This picture has been filmed all ample-if you do not speak well of the community, if you do not do over the States for a high price of something for the community, others admission, but through the courtesy of Mr. Johnson of the Iris Theatre, will do likewise. Mr. Ketch has tickets for sale at pophamlet or village No city or town, can expect to become a oetter, more ular prices of 15c for the children and interesting, more attractive place in 35c for the adults. Buy your tickets from Mr. Kitch which to live, work, play and prosper help benefit the Community and unless everybody does a little someNow for the Big M. I. A. Excursion. thing. It isn't necessary to spend Methodist church paving assessment The leaders of the East and West days or weeks on a drive of some fund which is to fall due in the fall. Again, you can't afford to miss the Jordan stake Young Mens and Young kind; you don't have to get out and of seeing this great picopportunity Ladies Mutual Improvement associa- make a show of yourself; nor it it of Kings." King "The ture. big the their of for one be planing to tions are still necessary for you event of the season the Annual M. I. big toads in the puddle, to b!! able to UNIVERSITY OF UTAH A. OUting which will be held at Salt- do something. REMODELING MUSEIUM And don't think that when you do ail· July 31st. • • The program offered by the com- do anything for the benefit of others, and rooms class new provide To cause; the to martyr a are you that 4:00 at Lake Salt leave to mittee is p. m. Have bathing at 5:00 p. m., nor that you are donating. Get it laboratories for the accomodation of Lunch at 7:00 p. m., and there will out of your head that you are doing the large number of freshmen expectbe a special feature betwee:1 the hour something charitable every time you ed to enter the University of Utah in .of 7:00 and 8:30 p. m. which every- go a little out ot your way to perform the fall, the old assembly room on the · body will want to be present and wit- a little service or dig down in your top floor of the Museum biulding will pocket for a few dollars to make pos- be hemodeled at once. About $6.500 ness what is taking place. something that the other fellow will be expended in building the new sible do 10 going all are The crowds rooms and laboratories. The psywill get some good out of. your planing early. department on the same tloor chology the unless money make can't You You can buy your tickets at the building will be remuseum the of the profits What does. fellow other depot or at the Saltair gate. community profits you, and there are modeled also. Three laboratories for the departno ''ifs", "ands" or "buts" about it. Do something! You have a dozen ments of zoology, biology, and bot.IWDVALE MAN INJURED chances every day to do something, any, one large class room or lecture The sympathy of the enUre com- to say something that will build. You room, two otl'ices, and two storage munity goes out to the Hamel family have as many opportunities to put rooms for the laboratories will be proover the accident that befell Mr. your foot on what others say and vided in place of the present assembly H!I.Dlel Saturday evening, July 20, what others fail to do that tears room. Two of the new laboratories will be used as class rooms until the which necessitated the amputation of down. Get community minded! It is good completion of Kingsbury Hall, the both legs, one above and one below the knee. business, and plain, every-day, com-~ new assembly hall bullding, in January 1929. While Mr. Hamel had worked 1n mon sense. The portion of the university camBingham, he and his family have Sponsored by the Midvale Lions pus bo.rdering on the main drive and made their home in Midvale for some Club. on ymversity street has been planttime. Shortly before Christmas last ed m lawn and an e;x;tensive sprinkyear Mr. Hamel was injured in a NOTICE system has been installed. The ling mine accident at Bingham and was work has now commenced on piece of ground thus improved exin the Bingham hospital for a long theSince ward chapel it would be full city block oorth and time. Mr. Hamel had worked his well Second warned to keep tends for a approximately children if one block shift on the day of the accident and away from the were and south There cuthad stopped to speak to acquaint- is always dangerexcavations. ravine small A west. and east of an accident. ances on the street near the corner of ting across it will be planted in native shrubs. Main and Center streets, when Bill SANDY TAXPAYERs-NOTIC E Doundas of Bingham driving a new Other improvements and changes A number of Taxp.ayers of Sandy in the landscaping of the campus Chrysler sedan crashed through a stop sign, over the curb, crushing M. H. Harris of the Research De- will be made in the near future acMr. Hamel's lower limbs against a by Mr. W. M. McKendrick and Dr. cording to Charles E. Forsberg 'supcement light pole. Late reports are met at the City Hall Monday evening, ~rintend~nt of buildings and gr~unds. to the effect that the victim of this to listen to the discussion on taxation fhese will be largely necessitated by needless accident is doing as well as partment of the Utah Taxpayers' the building of Kingsbury Hall and association. Officers fofo this district the Student Union building, and Will can be expected. Mr. Doundas was taken to the were chosen as follows: C. C. Crapo, follow plans mapped out some time county jail to await the outcome of Chairman; J. P.Jenson, Vice-chairman ago. and E. Ray Beck, secretary. the injuries of Mr. Hamel. M. li A. OUTING AT SALT AIR • MIDVALE TAKES DRAPER GAME Midvale ball team defeated Draper by a score of 5 to 4 in a close and hard-fought game at Draper Wednesday. Zanic, one the mound for the winners, allowed but five hits, and Erickson, Draper hurler, gave out 7. MIDVALE DEMING WRIGHT HOME , 4 4 3 3 4 4 2 4 1 1 1 1 15 0 2 1 0 0 0 4 l 0 2 0 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .............................. 29 5 27 5 Midvale .... :.............101 110 100- 5 Draper ....................100 120 000- 4 Summary: Runs-Kimbal 2, Ross, B. Day, Alsop, Goss 2, Mathews, Hughes,. Errors-Goss 2, Mathews 3, Brown. Stolen bases-Nero, Mathews Sacrifice hit-Ross, Day. Three-base hits-Kimball, Ross, Day. Rasmussen. Mathews. itTwo-base hits-Alsop, Credit victory to Zaniz; charge defeat to Ericksen. Struck out-By Erickson 16, by Zanic 2. Bases on balls-Off Erickson 1, off Zanic 2, Umpire-Becksteaa. NEW SOCIAL CLUB IS ORCAN,ZED A number of socially prominent younger married women of Midvale have banded together to organize a social group under the name of the F. F. A. (Friendship For All) club. The first executive business meeting was held last Tuesday afternoon in the Community church. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ralph Hutl'man, Mrs. George W. Cox and Mrs. Arthur Patience were the hostesses. The members to date of the new organization are as follows: Mrs. George W. Cox, Pres. Mrs. Ralph Hutl'man, Vise- pres. Mrs. A. E. Troster, Sec., Mrs. R. A. Morton, treas; Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. D. M. Kitch, Mrs. Walter Coope, Mrs. C. 0. Watson, Mrs. Curtis Booth, Mrs. Albert Watson, Mrs. F. G. Bacon, Mrs. F. Woods, Mrs. Arthur Patience and Mrs. E. R. Benson. Mrs. H. E. Nelson, Mrs. D. M. Kitch and Mrs. Walter Coope, hostesses for the next meeting have planned a picnic for the members and their husbands. LEADING TENOR FOR OPERA IS SELECTED Charles Schmidt has been chosen to sing the leading tenor role in the civic oper&. "High Jinks", according to an announcement made by Miss Charlotte Stewart, of the city recreation department. Mr. Schmidt is a member of the Apollo quartet. The present intensive rehearsals are speedily getting the members well accustomed to their roles and will insure the performance of the opera early in August, according to Miss Stewart. Aida Mra. Hoover DAHL IS RECOVERING Midvale City Band jU iz ::~ Band Concert ~ : Ill PROGRAM BAND CONCERT, JULY 27th, 1929 Dubie King King 1. (a) "Bravura" (b) "Serenade" (c) "Loyalty" March 2. (a) "Londonderry Air" (b) "Kine for Kase" .. (c) "El Capitan" • 3. • 4. Arr. by Lake Rollinson Sousa THREE REQUEST NUMBERS (a) "Moment Musical" (b) "Songs from the Old Folks" c J "Down Among the Sugar Cane" "Poet and Peasant" Overture 5. (a) Overture (b) "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" {c) "American National Melodies" It is reported that Paul A. Dahl of the Dahls Red and White store is doing well in the L. D. S. hospital. Mr. Dahl was taken seriously ill several weeks ago after being bit by an insect while spending the day in a near-by canyon. I~' Schubert Arr. by Lake Monzillo Suppe Selected Bland Ascher !I. jj"r; ·.•,. l ,: ; I ~ j -------------- I I ---------------------------------------------------No 9 FAMOUS CHARACTER Funeral services for Moroni Thayne, 65, "Who died Tuesday at his home in East Midvale following an attack of heart disease, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p. m. from the East Midvale ward chapel of the L. D. S. church. Bishop T. F. Greenwood will officiate. Mr. Thayne was born November 24, 1963 at South Cottonwood. His parents crossed lhe plains from Iowa in 1861 settling in Utah. Early in his life M1·. Thayne accompanied his father on a mission to Arizona where they were called for colonizing work At the time by Brigham Young. of his death, Mr. Thayne was actively engaged in genealogical work for the L. D. S. church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Levina Jane Gough, a brother, Henry Thayne of Murray, and the following • children: Leslie Thayne of Murray, Mrs. Ray Allsop of Murray, W. J. Thayne of Provo, Mrs. E. Morris of Salt Lake City, Clifton Thayne of Midvale, Mrs. Glenn Beckstead of West Jordan and Delbert and Verla Thayne living in the family home at East Midvale. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. ,_ · F.lVe Cen W eekl y: TweIve P ages, P nee South Salt Lake County I Pays Honor To Pioneers 1 Celebrations were held Wednesday in West Jordan, Union and Draper which were well supported by residents in South Salt Lake county Outsanding among the features of these affairs was the parade at Draper. Areluis Fitzgerald, as marshall of the day, led the parade composed of twenty or more floats fittingly representing the industries and organizations of the town . The fact that this feature was arranged 1n two days speaks well for the enterprize and co-operation existing in this communiMiss Roberta I. Braddock of Los ty. Angeles, Calif., who has been ap. The afternoon was devoted to pointed social secretary to Mrs. Hergames and various sports, and a dance in the evening ended the day's bert Hoover, wife Qf the President. amusements in all three towns. I 1 I --- MARY R~CHARDS PASSES AWAY J. C. Penney Co. June 1929 Sales Increase over 1928 I I i. New Postal . Schedule I H U I H H U |