OCR Text |
Show 1ft 4 Dancing Classes Life Income I NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING MURRAY EAGLE, JANUARV of the stockholders of this Company be called to be held on the 21st day of January, 1929, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. in., at the Company's office, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the punose of voting ilium the question as lo whether the Winder-StillmaCopper Company n corporation, organized under the laws of the state of Utah, shall consolidate with the l'ope-Shenou Mining Company, a corpor ation of the State of Utah, In accordance with the agreement ap proved and directed by the Board of Directors aforesaid, and for the further purpose to consider and uct (iipon all matters that muy properly be brought before said meeting. THEREFORE, pursuant NOW, to such action and order, notice is hereby given that a sieclal meeting of the stockholders of the Winder- Stillman Copper Company will be held at the time aud place afore said to consider and act upon such question of consolidation of the said Companies, and for the pur and acting pose of considering upon any and all matters which may properly be lought before said meeting. A proposed agreement and Artof said icles of Consolidation terms such embodying Companies will be submitted at said meeting of the stockholders, and a copy thereof will 1 furnished at said meeting to any stockholder desiring a copy thereof. Dated this 12th day of December Mining Company to n of the Stockholders of the Mining Company: See Local Representative Notice Is hereby given that at a Miss A. C. SMITH meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company held on the 12th Will resume on January Ins. Life day of December, 1928, it was deMetropolitan 5, at usual hours. termined by the Board of DirectCompany ors that a consolidation of the ! . , Jff t 'J") l ' i Jjf, , , if, Jfc .J f Company with the Winder-Still-maeast for rent Just Copier Couijuuiy of the State Apartments of the J. C l'enuey store. of Utah, is desirable, and the Board of Directors likewise determined to submit to the consideration and vote of the stockholders the ques tion of such consolidation in ac cordance with the terms approved and recommended by the Board of JTOO HOT) Directors and by Resolution order ed and directed that a special meet ing of tie stockholders of this Compuny be called to be held on ' the 2l6t day of January, 1928, at the hour of 10 :00 o'clock a. ni. at the office of the Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the puriwse of voting upon the question as to whether the Mining a corporation of the Company, State of Utah, shall consolidate Utah's Cleanest, Hardest, Hottest Coal with the Wluder-StillmaCopper Coupled with service offered by Company, a corporation of the & State of Utah, In accordance with the agreement approved and direct Are a team which will completely satisfy your ed by the Board of Directors fuel requirements. aforesaid, and for the further PHONE MURRAY, 65 purpose of considering and acting upon all matters that may properly 1928. be brought before said meeting. GEORGE A. GOFF, NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to such actlou and order, notice Is Asst. Secretary of Wlndar-Stilluiahereby given that a special meeting Copper Company. n of the stockholders of the Install a Convenient Plug for Mining Company will be AMERICAN FARM BUREAU held at the time and place aforesaid Radio FEDERATION to consider and act upon such quesFloor Lamp tion of consolidation of the said Cleaner Continued from Inst week companies, and for the purpose of This November, 1928 Conference Waffle Iron considering and acting upon any further shows that Board reinirt Etc. and all matters which may properthe gross Income had agricultural ly be brought before said meeting. Phone Murray 106 Murray, Utah from $15,710,OtX),KK) in the shrunk ArA proposed agreement and 1919-192- 0 to $12,253,000,- s crop year ticles of Consolidation of said (XX) in 1927-192the net cash and embodying such terms will be to $3,- income from $5,147,000,0M) submitted at said meeting of the ms.ooo.ooo. stockholders, and a copy thereof There Is a wide disparity will be furnished nt the said meetthe earnings of farmers aud ing to any stockholders desiring a In this country. other groups copy thereof. A comparison of the earnings of 12th of Dated this December, day Our Prices Will Please You farmers aud corporations showed 1928. 4S62 So. State Street . Utah Murray, that the average farmer Earned GEORGE A. SMITH, less than three ier cent as a reSecretary of ward for his capital and manageMining Company. ment whereas the average of all First publication December 13, 192" corporations Industries earned apLast publication January 10, 1929. proximately thirteen per cent on their capital Investment, In the S NOTICE OF SPECIAL according to data years 1920-192MEETING published by the L'nlted 8tates Department of Agriculture. That is what we claim for UTAH-GRANCOAL, beWlnder-StlllmnThe Federal Bureau of Iaternul IVpjier Company to the stockholders of the Revenue iu a recent reiwrt esticause it is HARD, CLEAN, makes no STRINGY SOOT tillman mated the total annual income In Copier Company.: UTAH-GRANa at Is that 1920 at ?90,ok.i,ooo,Ouo end stated Coal Notice lasts longer, or CLINKERS. hereby given Directors of Board the of this represents "the highest that meeting holds fire all night and burns like anthracite. Burns just of the Company held on the 12th standard of living ever attained In 1928, it was de- this or any other country." This day of as good in your range, heater, brooder or furnace. termined by the Board of Directors represents an annual increase of that a consolidation of the Com- approximately $27.ixx,(XH),(KXi or 43 Mining per cent In the five years since pany with the Company of the State of Utah, Is 1921. This represents an average desirable, and the Board of Direct income per person gainfully emto submit ployed amounting to 12.010 for the or- - likewise determined vote of year 1920; aud It Is lu striking cou-and consideration to the the question of trast with the average Income of the stockholder such consolidation In accordance Uie farmer which amounted to onwith the terms approved and re- ly SVl in the years, 204 W. 33rd So. Phone Mur. 56 commended by the Board of Di- Whereas, the Income of the aver- ATll rectors ami by resolution ordered age iMTsou liicreuHcu iroui and directed that n special meeting In 1925 to $1010 In 1920, the of the average farmer deto creased from $922 In conIn further 192H927. JsTkJ lu trast with this the ludex showing the level of weekly earnings of New York factory workers Las In1 1 L L U VUU UdU Midi IIUC 111 U1C lldVC creased every year since 1921, risW ing from 2t7 in that year to lu 1927; the Index showing the level of seventy Industrial stocks has likewise increased every year since 1921. rising from 118 In that year to 2M In 1927, according to data published by the College of Agriculture, Cornell University, In "Farm Economic. January, 192H." Taxation Is another lniortant factor In the present agricultural situation. Farm taxes are based on proTty values and ore a relative. ! -tstable factor. But unfortunately the farm Income varies widely from year to year. We find that fanner paid 4.4 per cent of farm net Income a taxes la 1919. This had Increased Until they paid 10.4 per cent of their net Income In 192-and 12 per cent In 1920. Iu the rrop year 1027 1928 farmer H twild $.s2.u.oin. practically half of the net cash Income of tl,lW, I.IM. New Model A Tin- facta reflect tbe true con to be dition now confronting the Pope-Slieno- u IF INTERESTED t Pope-Sheno- Ruth Webb i , n Hy-3583- Quality and Service Pope-Sheno- n Knight Spring Canyon n JONES OLSON COMPANY Brinton Electric Co. n Pope-Sheno- Com-)auie- "ZVu FLOWERS le-twe- For Every Occasion Funeral Work Our Specialty P, Pope-Sheno- 'A Different Utah Coal' n STOCK-HOIDER- D u Winder-S- D Pope-Sheno- n Smiths Cash Feed &Fuel Co. -- 1 1920-192- 1 1925-192- tt it J New Model A Ford? It Your Ford Dealer he- tt tt 8 tt Wasatch Motor Co. 4789 South State Ford to pleased demonstrate the you. Phone Murray 68 and tell us when we shall call for you. Will Phone Murray 68 Murray, Utah tt tt tt tt tt 8 ....iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiitt tttttttttttttttttttttttttttw r 0 i, 1926. Utah Guernsey Cattle The Guernsey breed of cattle is rapidly growing iu popularity w'ch the dairymen of Utah, as shown by the recent activities of Guernsey owners. This is especially evident in Salt Lake County, in the immediate vicinity of Murray, where herds have been several pure-brestarted within the past year. At the last Utah State Fair a com munity herd was shown by several local Guernsey owners who cooperated to fit and show their animals with tbe result that they corn-p- a red favorably with the best show herds in the west. While at the fair Mr. K. L. Madsen of Murray purchased two fiue heifers from the Grangevllle show herd of Grangeville, Idaho, to add to his excellent herd. Several flue animals have been brought Into the county from Wisconsin and other dairy sections, and are proving to be very good dairy cows. The Guernsey cow produces milk of exceptional quality. It contains five per cent butter fat, which is several points higher than the average and Its content of solids exceed that of all other breeds. The product of the Guernsey cow is the onlv one that lias leen scored one hundred per cent by government judges. A rich golden yellow inscribes its color aud many say that the flavor Is unequaled. The consuming public quickly recognize these qualities and in mnuy eastern cities are paying a good prendum over regular market milk for "Golden Guernsey Milk," which Is the national trademark under which Geurnsey milk la marketed. At the coming Ogden Livestock Show, the Guernsey dairymen will gather from the entire state to discuss plans for the coming year, and to henr aluiut the advancement made recently in the Northwest. Mr. C. W. Robinson, who Is fieldman for the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Is going to be there from Portland, Oregon, aud will give to the Utah dairymen a great many Interesting facts about the accomplishments of Guernsey owners in other state, lie will also tell how other state organizations are benefiting the dairy Industry. The meeting will be In the form of a dinner to take place on Jan uary 8, 1929, at 0:30 o'clock at the Hotel Bigelow In Ogden. Everyone Interested In Guernseys Is in vlted. The charges will be one dol lar iKr plate. This follows the judging at tbe Ogden Livestock Show which holds a great deal of Interest for most dairymen. d PHONE RATES REDUCED TALK IS CHEAPER charged for the service must be reduced." In the long distance ser vice It has been possible both to improve ilo service and reduce the rates. "During 1928 there has been a continuous improvement in the speed with which toll and long distance calls were handled," according to Mr. Reid. "The fact that 90 per cent of calls are now handled while the subscriber remains at the telephone bus been one of the influences that bus brought about lie steadily Incieiislng use of the long distance facilities that have marked the year. "Principally in the Industrial areas of the country there was an extension of l,"iii miles of Intercity telephone cable. This cable is practically storm proof and provides dependable lung distance service between huge centers of population." This is the second substantial jsnving offered to the public by the licil System lu the space of little more tlnln one yeur, according to Mr. Reid. The last rate reduction became effective December 1st, 1927, on calls longer than 450 miles nnd saved the telephone using public Sl.riiil.(HM) lu 192.S. The reduction that immediately preceded this became effective on October 1st 1921!, and represented an annual saving to the public of An annual saving to the public of more than $5,ixhi,(HH will result from reductions in day rates for toll and long distance calls in the Bell System effective February 1, according to an atiounccmcnt made today by F. II. Held, President of The Mountain Slates Telephone and Telegraph company. All day culls between points from 130 to approximately l.'iisi miles apart are reduced in cost. This Is true of is'i'son culls lis well as culls by number. This reduction affects calls plac ed to any one of the r.i.tMKl.iiiiO telephones in the United States. Telephone users In the terrii observed by the Mountain States Telephone and Telegrph company will profit substantially by the reduc- I tion. This general reduction is the third made by the Bell System in two year and four months, and, according to Mr. Reid's statement, is in keeping with the Bell System's policy of providing "the best possible service at the least possible cost consisting with financial safety." Mr. Reid jsnnts out that in the statement of policy it was announc ed that "earnings more than suffie- lent to provide the best possible' service will either be spent for the enlargement and Improvement of the service furnished or the rules $..( MM 1,01 Ml. -- - - Murray Feed Store HAYGRAIN FLOUR & FEED Paint and Varnish Coal and Wood Service and Quality Guaranteed 4870 South State Phone Murray 431 Yard, Murray 23; Reaidence, Try Us Now for I Pastry-Cakes-Bak- far as supply and demand those able economists, ren and Pearson, make this goes, ment: "If I sent a basket of eggs to a consumer in town by my neighbor, the .r0 cents he may get is determined by how much the nelghltor deduct from the & cents as pay for delivery. If be make a high charge, It affects me in precisely the same way as If the consumer paid less, but has no effect whatever on the number of eggs that tbe consumer orders." And as to retail price and what it means to the farmer these same economist have this to say: "Food that would have brought the war sold $t.(X) at retail iu May 1917, for $1.03. and in May 1927 for $1.72, The farmer received $1.00 out of the $1.GT. but only $0.73 out of the $1.72. Supply and demand are such that retail price are higher than they were In 1917. The distributing cos is are such that s the farmer get lea than In received he of what MIdvale Bakery Bakery Up-To-D- Warcom- f Goods ol all Kinds ed eau. As 449-- W (or. 4823 So. Stale, Murray I Phone Murray 3."6 Main & Center, hone Midvale 283 Midvale Fred Carlson & Co. FLOUR, FEED AND COAL Poultry, Feed and Supplies Phone Murray a Specialty Opposite City Hall 422 Murray, Utah three-fourth- 1917." Those are general figure relative to nil agricultural romndl tie. Here are some iclfle figures from close at hand, figure limited to one commodity so that them. we Van ncadlly visualize They have to do with milk that I bought by Chicago people. of tbe Pure From the offh-I have figure Milk Ax'latlon. showing that the consumer in 1912 cnt I Id eight ht quart and that same year the producer received four cent nnd the distributor received four cents. In 1917, I find that the consumer was paying cents, tbe producer was receding five and the .distributor six. In 1922 1 find the consumer still getting eight and lenvlng tbe producer four. Today the average price of milk In ChUago lo the consumer la fourteen cent. The producer get five tent and the distributor gets In all riiciiKftlont of tbe agri nine. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK cultural situation there I ninrh demand" and and talk of "supply IMR RF.NT the "high price of farm product," But student of the farm situation liom: INFIUNISIIKD "Who Fire Room with Bath. Newly find the real question finished, remodeled home. New the money V get And In thai question la found paper, linoleum, window ahade. the real reason, the absolute nee cement baeaent and garage, pat' for the' farm people of Am- ed Mreet. No. 123, Fast 4Hth Rent elty erica perfecting and developing very reasonable Call Murray M their organisation, the Farm Bur- - or Hyland 0559 It, e n 'Caliiomia, llol Abtandn will win mi lama trd Inaitn ronat, Pitaii ew.i binr prwl M llneiMlnliM '"" W fwi.l ltur: Itci tiip m4 lmbn Orll Rates per D.iy, Single, (XIm 11 fToi) U.ilh J SO fin nil 241 room web Paiking 1 -- l Convenient t flivalf f SprcUl Ratci for i.ln. Liinvan Pl.in llrt, $2 $1 a- -i. !, I itp 10 to $3 anj P.irtic IVimilir ArtoiroiKHLtiintw and Hotelcilexandria, l, LOS ANGELES E, C Fpplcy, PiWioVnt Charles B. Hamilton. Vice Prei.!cnt anJ Managing ! it Th Ak nitr! l an fii'ii! J I. oJ r I th lit ihr Miti IV virn ot lUitiilom chain of hi lt'ls on tit I w Ok' Coott. hlU V lht,fW Director |