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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, February This Label Stands ocal Happening's for Quality behind • the Style 1n----• The "MARATHON" labtt II awnpod on the •v•cblcd onlr after OYory eloml1lnt of atyle, mac.rial &Ad workm11Di!llp con!orm~ 1tricdy to our apeclfkadons. Thua you ue auured ol aturdy wou and comfortable fit u well 11 amart appeuanco. The Headliner (top) II an .U-fur felt '"Marathon." with cu.rl bftm and welc edge. Finely proporticmed r.nd unarclr ttybi In the want>:d shadct. $ .98 The Th~ (ceaeer) It made of he hatter'• fur• and features the new typo of high crown r.nd mart curl brim. Ho.nd.omely eatin lined. In the .eason•• iavo.ced ahadel. .98 The Forecast -(botto.m) u a h!gh-graoc, map-brltn "Marathon" of refined elegance and auperb quality. Snow pearl, mile srey and coffee brown ate che ehadeL let us be your hatter 'ixcellenc value. •~ .98 Marathon Hats Are Sold Exclusively by l J~C. PENNEY 00 North Main Street, Midvale, Utah The Community in Which We Live (Continued from Page One) prosperity, you cannot help but enjoy some of it. To take care of this very condition a local association of poultrymen has been formed. The objects and purposes of this association are to encourage and foster anything that will help the poultrymen. A plan of self-financing has been worked out by its board of directors whereby there are no initiation fees and no membership dues. Members are not asked to invest one cent. They are required to cooperate with their fellow poultrymen for their mutual benefit and to attend the meetings which are held the second Monday of each month at 8 p. m. at the Midvale Junior high school. So bring ideas and contribute a little time to help work them out. When it is possible to obtain the services of authorities on poultry, special meetings will be called and if you are a member of our local you will be notified by card. We have an opportunity to make this one of the largest and most progressive poultry communities in the state. This movement is being sponsored by the business men of Midvale, the Lions cl\lb of Midvale, and the poultrymen. We have the cooperation of the State Fatro Bureau, the extension division of the Utah State Agricultural college, through Mr. Martineau. and last but not least the Utah State Poultry Producers association, whom we depend on to supply a market for our eggs. The state poultry association is composed of poultrymen from the entire state. Are we not justified in saying we can make this a real prosperous chick community with a setup like this? It would take too much space to describe the many benefits already worked out by our local association. Join, attend the meetings, and see for yourself. We are very pleased to announce the coming of a lecture that will be a real benefit to we poultrymen. Professor Byron Alder of the Agricultural college will lecture at 8 p. m. Friday evening, February 21, in the school auditorium at the West Jordan school, corner of Redwood road and Bingham highway. Mr. Malstrom, president of the West Jordan Community club, and one of the most progressive communftv r.htbs in the state. cordially invited all poultrymen to be present. Learn how to avoid poultry troubles and make more profit. cer Miller·· attended the social given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Veda W. Deming and Miss Eva Winn at Riverton, complimenting the lady school teachers of Riverton. Games were played and a late supper was served to ·20 guests. The decorations and favors were in the Valentine colors of red and white. Mrs. Glen Freeman entertained her Primary girls Monday afternoon at her home. Mrs. David Haycock entertained at her home in Salt Lake in honor of the R. 0. F. club, Friday afternoon of last week. Games were played and a 5 o'clock luncheon was served to Mrs. L. T. Sheriff, Mrs. Lafe Egbert, Mrs. Will Askee, Mrs. William T. Swan and Mrs. Haycock, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Terris A. Ingram, Mrs. Jeanette Crane, and Mrs. Walter E. Crane of Herriman; Mrs. Harry Sandstrum and Mrs. Florence Page of Riverton, Mrs. Mont Holbrook of Bountiful and Mrs. R. L. Leak of Centerville. A beautiful gift was presented Mrs. Haycock, who was formerly from Herriman. Robert Swan of Salt Lake is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman t,his week. The Relief society held its monthly report and social Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter E. Crane. A 4 o'clock luncheon was served to 20 members. The hostesses were Mrs. John T. Bodell, Mrs. R. T. Bodell, Mrs. Margaret Bowen and Mrs. Henry Bodell. Mrs. Glen Freeman, Mrs. Spencer Miller and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman spent part of the week visiting in Salt Lake. HERRIMAN ITEMS The Primary teachers and officers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodell, Thursday of last week, where the evening was spent in progressive games. A late supper was served to Mrs. Walter E. Crane, Mrs. Alice Bowen, Mrs. Florence Bodell, Mrs. Orvil Freeman, Mrs. Spencer Miller, Mrs. Glen Freeman, Mrs. Milton Bodell and Miss Annie Crane. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Orvil Freeman and Mrs. Milton Bodell. The hostesses were Mrs. Walter E. Crane and Mrs. Spencer Miller. Mrs. E. L. Crawford and children of Sandy were the guests of Mrs. John T. Bodell part of last week. Miss Hazel Parry entertained a number of her friends Friday evening. Games were played and luncheon was served to Miss LaRae HawkIns, Miss Laura Parry, Miss Clara Spencer, Frank Newman, Afton Huggins, Mr. Tischner and Morris Newman. Prizes were awarded Miss Hawkins and Mr. Tischner. Miss Parry was assisted by Mrs. D. L. Kidd. An interesting poultry meeting was held in the BlUffdale auditorium Monday evening with Dr. George Turpin of Murray giving a talk on the raising of baby chickens. A good crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrill and daughter Deon of Salt Lake spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kidd entertaina~ th~ Mer 'Ven club Saturday evenmg at their home. Their guests LOS ANGELES, February 10were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mousley, Mr. The diary cattle inductry throughand Mrs. Louis Mousley, Mr. and out the country is facing an acute Mrs. Roy Densley, Mr. and Mrs. crisis at a result of an apparent overAlvin Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde production. Cold storage holdings of Merrill. Progressive games were butter on January 1 totaled 81,837,played and the prizes were awarded 000 pounds, as compared with only Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merrill. A mid- 43,783,000 a year previous. Butter night supper was served. prices are considerably under costs Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spencer and of production, according to creamery two children of Salt Lake were the 1 authorities. Not only is the producer week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. taking a severe loss on his present Geo~ge Spencer. butterfat outup but it appears that Miss Emma Bodell and Vern the creameries are in a very hazardFarmer of Salt Lake were guests of ous position. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bodell and The decline in butterfat has been family Sunday. brought about largely by over-pro. A meeting was held Tuesday eve- duction and, it is said, particularly by rung in the ward house to make plans over-production of fluid milk in herds wr •h<! ovening and dedH.:a.ion of the adjacent to the large consuming cen · ~ew school auditorium which is near- ters. Surplus milk has been going inmg completion. to the creameries for butter manuMr::~. Glen l?reeman and Mrs, Spen- facture. American dairymen have had Livestock Situation I .. Mrs. J. A. Alcorn was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. L. A.. Sumbot are remembers of her club Tuesday at her celvmg congratulations on the birth • home on Center street. of a son, born Sunday morning, FebGroup socials were held Monday 'in ruary 9. the First ward Primary classes. Heart shaped cookies and lemonade were served following games. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mrs. Lyon Hills and son, Glen, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simper and children of and Mrs. Thomas Goff of Salt Lake Salt Lake were dinner guests Sun- were the week-end guests of their day of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bills of HerriThursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. J. M. Warner, the man announce the birth of a daughofficers of the First ward Primary ter. Mr. Bills was formerly of this association gave a party in honor of ward. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hueghly of Mrs. Cora Preece of Murray. For some time before moving away, Mrs. Salt Lake were guests of her parents, Preece was an officer of the Primary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson, Sunassociation of Midvale. Games were day. Mrs. William H. Freeman enterplayed during the afternoon and refreshments were served to i.aw'teen tained at a birthday party in honor of Mr. Freeman. A hot dinner was guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Larson had as served to the following guests: Mr. ~ their guests Sunday, Ray E. Nord- and Mrs. 0. R. Freeman, Mr. and berg and children of Magna, and Mrs. Mrs. Orsen Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and daughter, Ruth, and son, Henr:~- Tempest, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Harold, of Murray. Mrs. Carrie Sadler spent part of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Freeman, Mr. and fill the week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Mrs. J. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Despain. Mrs. Sadler will visit Wilford Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Will I'elatives in Magna before returning Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas to her home in Draper. Members of the Art club entertain- West, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Freeman. ed at a dancing party Tuesday eve- The evening was spent in playing ning in Firemen's hall. A late sup- games. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson had per was served to thirty-five couples . Mrs. A. A. Larson spent the early as their guest last week Mrs. LeRoy part of the week in Payson at the Steadman and son, Glen, of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Lloyd were home of her cousin, Mrs. George W. the guests of Mrs. Lloyd's parents, Cloward. Mrs. Aaron Horne and George W. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Lloyd, SunCox won high score at bridge at the day. meeting of their club held Monday Toccry Sorenson was a dinner guest evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aylett of Miss Marjorie Densley Sunday. The First ward activity committee, were the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van Horne and under the direction of Eurelda Page, children, formerly of Wyoming, are Gwynne Page and Orin Barrett, enat the home of Mrs. Van Horne's tertained at a social Tuesday. Miss Eva Winn and Miss Veda mother, Mrs. Alice Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Larson spent Deming entertained at a Valentine party last Monday night. ProgresSunday with relatives in Bingham. sive games were played and lunchMr. and Mrs. C. L. Spencer of eon was served to the following Evanston, Wyo., visited over the guests: Miss Vera Condie, Miss week-end and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Deming and Mr. and Sampson, Mrs. Spencer Miller, Miss Betty Davies, Miss Ruth Valentine, Mrs. George A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cox were Mrs. Glen Freeman, Miss Mary Corndinner guests Sunday at the home of wall, Miss Christensen, Miss Celestial Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grogan of Bing- Dudson, Mrs. Pearl Bodell, Miss Beth Steadman, Mrs. Christina Howham. The Ladies' Aid society of the mand, Misses Esther and Laura HowM. E. Community church is arrang- mand. ing an entertainment for Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller had as afternoon. A luncheon will be served their guests Saturday and Sunday at the church and the afternoon will Mr. an~ Mrs. R. P. Nell of Lark and be spent in Firemen's hall, where Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson and chilvarious games will be played . Mr. and Mrs. E. Monson, formerly dren of Salt Lake. of Midvale, now of Salt Lake, spent A sophomore was visiting on th~ Saturday evening at the home of Mr. farm where his girl lived They and Mrs. E. T. Brown. Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Miss Van were walking in a pasture and saw a Johnstone, Miss Oralie Rawson, Mrs. cow and a calf rubbing noses. H. E. Phelps, Mrs. J. S. Alley and "Such a loving sight," exclaim Mrs. George A. Wright were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. N. F. Mad- the enamoured youth; "makes me sen at her home on State street. want to do the same thing." Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. "Go ahead," said the girl; "it's Nibley, Mrs. C. 0. Watson, Mrs. E. R. pa's cow. He won't care." Benson, Mrs. L. F. Pett, Mrs. E. W. Robinson, Mrs. C. M. Middleton, Mrs. J. S. Alley, Mrs. D. M. Todd He. "Do you smoke?" and Mrs. L. W. Durnford attended She: "No." the card party given Saturday in He: "Do you drink?" Salt Lake by the Ladies' Literary She: "No." club. Mrs. George W. Cox entertained He: "Do you neck?" members of her club Thursday eveShe: "No.'' ning at her home on First avenue. He: "What do you do?" Presidi!nt and Mrs. John A. Aylett She: "Tell lies.'' left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the month in Los Angeles and other coast cities. Mrs. A. J. Mciff, Mrs. LaMont Cundick and Mrs. Anthony Beanco attended a bridge luncheon last week FOR RENT-Three-room house and given at the home of Mrs. Ray Jen- garage, cheap. Call 151 Pioneer St. sen in Salt Lake City. F-14 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman of Bingham Canyon were dinner guests last FOR SALE-Good washer, $20, or will sell mo,tor separate for $15. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MeBox 172, Riverton, Utah. F-13 Iff at their home on Main street. Mrs. Walter Strom entertained at a children's party last Saturday af- WANTED-A four or five-room modern, unfurnished house for two ternoon on the birthday anniversary people; willing to pay good rent of her small daughter, Betty. Games for right house. Call Mid. 206. and refreshments were enjoyed by F-13-tt the guests. Miss Fern Lindsay was hostess to FOR SALE-Do you want to buy a members of her club \Vednesday evegood delivery wagon for $75, worth ning at her home on East Center $175? Wells Groceria, Bingham street. Canyon, Utah. F-13 RIVERTON ew Spring Hat Your 1930 increased competition from foreign sources and ,ot course, various oil and animal fat substitutes for butter have proven serious competition. It looks as though the hog will offer the dairyman the best and most pi'ofitable means to dispose of his surplus milk. Milk is a great hog feed and, with supplies of hogs in the entire western country at a low ebb, it would appear good business for the dairyman to invite the lowly porker to aid in the present predicament. With a thick snow blanket covering the intermountain country and the Rocky Mountain districts, and heavy soaking rainfall over the remainder of the Pacific Coast, stockmen are looking forward to good feed for the spring and summer season. Sheepmen in Utah and Nevada were facing extremely dry weather and the snow came just in time to provide water. Of course, hay supplies will have to be drawn upon in the colder districts of the northwest and extremely low temperatures may cause some death losses, yet the snow covering in the long run will prove of enormous benefit to the cowman and the sheepman. There is a good demand for purebred beef bulls of good quality and breeding. This was evidenced at the recent Ogden Live Stock Show when the top Hereford bull sold of $1,000 and the entire consignment of bulls averaged more than $400 per head. Cowmen have received good prices for their young stock, particularly if of good breeding, and they feel that tliey ~n well afford to once more purchase good breeding bulls at fair prices. Private reports received by the writer from the intermountain country and from California indicate that there continues to be a gradual increase in hog production in the terri• tory which ordinarily ships to the IS Los Angeles market. Ten cent hogs I on the Los Angeles market mean profitable returns to the general run of hog feeders and the fact that the January market has generally averaged higher than the late fall market is regarded as a very gratifying sign. Low prices for butterfat may also tend to stimulate interest in hog feeding as a dairy cattle sideline. As evidence of the enormous demand for pork products in Southern California, it is interesting to know that the 1929 slaughter of hogs in Los Angeles County totnled 732,535 IJy fa.t· the largest numb;;r ever before 1 slaughtered in that section in one year, and an increase of nearly a half I ""nR:!~II.IE~~IUa ~~fl.lal..IE~P' milllon over 1920. .,:anJ21ll2fll2flJ:::mli211JI~~~l!;,~'i1~:~!!~~~!l:,tl!:l:=nl!l:~~t!i:~=!lilL!:l~ariJ2fiJ2Ili2J12fli2IU<imi2Il'' WANT ADS Ladies! Girls! Ladies! We have just received a new shipment of HUMMING BIRD, BLUE CRANE AND ABOVE-ALL The new Spring Shades are here waiting for your approval. Why not get a few pairs while our stock complete? The FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY "We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Town" Main Street MidYale, Utah |