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Show ..rAuc - . wv t puck mir r ilia, ttMca-ficvv- a, Ti fn V TT!' nttt ficnu, t Tl Phil Dr. Ralph C. Cole left Monday for Berkeley after visiting with his week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cole. Miiih WE HAVE STORAGE FOR A HUNDRED THOUSAND BUSHELS Your own Wheat it kept in your own individual pile. You can withdraw it at any time. If you desire to store in order to take advantage of advancing prices, put " your wheat in the farmers' own warehouse. Our warehouse receipts are readily accepted by local banks for loans. A price advance of six (6 cents per bushel pays your storage and handling charge for nine months. If you believe that wheat will advance in price on account of the drouth in the Canadian wheat belt, or on account of the threat of war in the Far East, store your grain and get the benefit of the increase. Wheat usually advances after the Chicago speculators havcacquired the bulk of the farmers' crop. Farmers of Juab Valley should get the Idaho price plus the cost of freight from Idaho to Central Utah if they hold their wheat. Remember that Juab growing district south of BoxElder Valley is the only important wheat Frank Creenhalgh, Manager. Richard Sudweeks, President I CARD OF THANKS Days" parade We wish to express our thanks The local ball team which defeated Levan a week ago by a score of to those who were so kind and 15 to 12. met defeat Sunday when1 helped us In any way during the they went to Eureka to play the recent bereavement, at the illness Miners. and death of our husband and fathThe 10 months old daughter of er. Especially do we wish to exMrs. Ilia Marrett, who herself is press our thanks for the lovely convalescing from an operation, floral offerings. has had to have treatment for an Mrs. Laron Wilson and family absess on her jaw. Her rapid recovery Is hoped for by her friends of Mona. LEVAN SOCIAL Mrs. C W. Fields and son and MONA SOCIAL NEWS J I Miss Essie Kay who Is employed Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and wire. .d. P. Kay. aiim Norma Neilsen visited in her sisStuitaqum last week withMrs. n ter, Airs. Ina Lolgran. In Lof-gra- and tiny daughter, Marjean, accompanied Miss Nielsen home where they spent the 24th at the daughtr of Salf Lake City were home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mrs. Isabelle Newton durDavid Nielsen. ing the week. LaRee Newton reA surprise party was given last turned to Salt Lake City with Priweek by the Jarks clas of the them. mary under the supervision of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross announce Caroline Kay, for Delora Carter, the birth of a son, born Saturday, and her mother, Mrs. Mavel Carter, July 24th. who expect to move to Salt Lake The Mt. Nebo camp of the D. the U. P. held their monthly City to make their home, in were meeting near future. Bible readings at the home of Mrs. Lizzie P. Kay af- last conducted work class and afternoon. After the given Tuesday ter which games were played. The business of the meeting had been NewMila were was announcement present: following transacted, ton, Dorothy Young, Eleanor made that the camp had been sucMarjorle cessful in carrying out their proYoung, Betty" Keyte, Keyte, Elaine Orgill, Joy Summ ject, that of the purchase of the ers, KaM- Kowe, lucme warner, original cemetery lot, where the Kirs ; Carter and Mrs. graves of the first settlers to be yeiora and class mh buried there can etllr "be seen. The Will meet' Kay. The month at the home; of xne of the mtfrtvbprs of the camp pledged them work selves ' to members to 'carry on the . t"..iipo risible ,,for onei jr , outlined. post, each, to be and Club of A group the lot.; Plans have been made for girls their leaders enjoyed a swim at landscaping the lqt and for fitting of on Wednesday Burraston pond markers to be erected. The mem last week. A bonfire and lunch bers present at the meeting were: The fun. added to the evening's Mrs. Mary Jane Newell, Mrs. Lotgirls who participated were Nellie tie Kay, Mrs. Iona Kay, Mrs. May Evans, Sarah Kay, Danelda Young, Kay, Mrs. Hulda Kay, Mrs. Martha Mary Nielson, Ruth Sperry, Annie Green, Mrs. Sallie Vest, Mrs. Rose Garfield. Fave Nielsen, uoromy Nielson, Mrs. Martha Garfield and Newton, Elsie Kay, Reva Shepherd, Mrs. Florence Kay. Norma Nielsen and Ruth Warner. ye from a can which had been club girls and over turned on the kitchen floor Twenty one their leaders enjoyed a swim in the was responsible for burns received pool at Arrowhead Monday. Lunch by the infant daughter of Mr. and was eaten in tne main auung iuuui. Mrs. Dan Swasey Wednesday after Reporter Carol Green. noon when the child placed some Mrs. Mary Steffins and Mrs. Ag- of the granules in her mouth. First nes Downing of Salt Lake City aid was given and later the child were guests of Mr. and Mrs." David was rushed to the hospital at Nephl e Nielsen last Friday evening. where an examination showed that Downing who has spent two the burns were confined mostly to weeks vacationing at the Neilson the child's mouth. Although the home returned with her mother. accident will cause much discom Mrs. Cleon Kenner received word fort it was not believed that enof the death of her father ia ough of the caustic had been swal Mr. and Mrs. Kenner iW;ed lowed to cause serious Injury, unto Ogden to attend the funeral less complications should arise. ikfr 4-- H -- 4-- H Dar-len- f)g-de- n, services. Mr. and Mrs. John Orgill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piatt, ond daughter Elda motored up Provo canyon Sunday and spent the day fishing in the Provo river. Lavern Orgill who has been vacationing in Provo accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young motored to Salt Lake City Saturday to see the mammoth "Covered Wagon - l" 'I ,. '' Georgia Tewn Seceded Early By proclamation sent the Federal government, the "free and Independent state" of Dade, In Northwest Georgia, withdrew from the United States before the rest of Georgia seceded. After the war no written document ever announced the county's return to the Union. I'ii ,"""" .111 m iiu 1111111.il ill Mrs. Harry Foote and daughter Jacqueline spent the week end in Mrs. Lei a Childs and family of Provo visiting with Mrs. Foote's Centerfield spent a few days here daughters, Mrs. Marvin Gease and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Miss Marjorie Foote. P. Christensen, parents of Mrs. Childs. Superintendent R. F. Nilsson's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banilla of Los Angeles, California were visitors at the home of Mrs. Banilla's parents, Mrs. H. C. Mortensen, Mrs Lydia Tust, and sister, her daughter, Mrs. Madge Maggleby and Marylin Maggleby of Monroe left Tuesday for Salt Lake City after spending the fore part of the week as guests of Superintendent and Mrs. R. F. Nilsson. Maurice Jensen of Salt Lake City spent the week end with his family here. Miss Theo Stephensen is in Salt Lake City visiting relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hofhelnes. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mortensen and OMfc-MeRuby spent Sunday r. ana Monday? Sut Lake City at "Mrs. Dan the home of Ma Mortensen and Mrand Mrs. Harry i - , v , ? Mrs. Floy Mortensen and son Ruel left Saturday for bait "Lake City where Mrs. Mortensen will attend summer school. NOW-FASTE- TIME ST CHICAGO CALIFORNIA ;:cn ifaOfffm ... . crH "The Californian' j Ma! SarvW Lew Co Spnli. WHO LOW FARES EVERYWHERE EVERY DAY CHICAGO AND EAST CITY KANSAS Wankier. &SS ANGELES OMAHA DENVER SAN FRANCISCO AM Agoni about Mrs. Jewel Lund of Fountain Green is a guest here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Aag- ard. VACATION SE Morme tiom Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Francom announce the birth of a son on Ju birth ly 25th, Mrs. Francom's day anniversary. TOURS Tkkttt J. F. Douglas Cafe Phone 74 Venice Clifford Wankier of Los Angeles California is here visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erick Wankier. '' How Romai . -- .weiuped. f pany. "In the United States for more han a century, fruit and vegetables 5o. big city consumption have been sole by auction. So successful has this system proved in meeting growers' and consumers' needs that today transactions involving turn dredi of millions ot dollars' worth of fruit and produce are handled every year by auction markets in tea leading American eltles." AND Good Fellowship ARE TRADITIONAL AT THE "'"I"' VHHWyHtm NEWH0USE Salt Lake City, Utah TO BE OUR GUEST TILLS DELIGHTFUL. SUMJIEKTEVIE The Very Center of Summer Attractions ine tseaouiul uooi na m xne .NationalTheraws 1IAN '; m fi ''V V f j)!? ' .- t .. RATES $2 to $4 ,, Finest Food in the West At Reasonable Prices BUFFET DINING ROOM y 400 Baths 5y HOTEL This queer structure, built anchored in the rocks on the peak of 14,000-foMount Evans in Colorado, is a cosmic ray laboratory of Denver University. The structure must endure violent storms, heavy snow, bitter cold and lightning discharges of high intensity. The roof is a Salt Lake product, built by the Copper Roofs Co. of Salt Lke City. ot Mrs. J. H. Waters President CAFETERIA NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MEALS SERVED IN YOUR ROOM HOUSE Chauncey W. West Manager. CONCO GAS US SERVE YOU WITH LET AND LUBRICANTS GORDON WOOD Phone 33; Res. 149 Wholesale and Retail BEST CEMENT ' - ' 81? i '. st loosens 300,000 Ions or vernenf Matenal ' v. ih '' t-- 'ALL-UTA- a - f H' v; . ' vS .y" 1 tm f t 1 9 111H111OT1-- or -- : .. ff. a". -- ..2 i. v. J jjj y.M: unwvJUniijn Portland Cement DeH s blide.- Vtoh Piant. 1 n ,.1., rV 1 B a -? ' ,LUfVc.....r. .itmt FRED H. RICHARD80N I f y'NE hundred percent Utah" II describes the Portland Industry in this sUt. All of the raw materials used, all the coal consumed and all the ele trlcal energy employed In the manufacture ot the oement ar ot ! Ctab origin. I About 14,600,000 Is InresUd tn plants and equipment hers and at can b capacity some 4100 ban-siturned out daily. I "Portland" Is not a special brand t cement, but a term as indusire as Irish" applied to potatoes, or "sterling" to sIlTer. The name designates a process rather than a rarlety. The process lnrolres proper mixing, orushlng, line grinding and Intense heat. In the mix re limestone, marl, shale, clay, blast furnace slag and gypsum. One doee not hare to go abroad for any of them, nor for fuel or power. Be does not even have to send outside for the powder with which to blast the root That, too, is made In Utah. Oement that would harden under water was made by the Romans and Carthaginians. The art was redlsooTered In England In 1824 and developed In the United States In the '60s. Utah was the second State west ot the Mississippi river to praotlce It, the first being California. In 1890 the Utah Portland Cement Co. built a plant In Salt lAke City which, tor three years, bade natural cement on a small cafe and experimented with Portland cement LaQue St Campbell took the ttlant over in ikss n in stalled a kiln ot the Danish ring wren type, uommercial was not attained until In production 1895 when Topham Richardson, an Englishman, flnanoed a small dome kiln Wd actually made satisfactory wruuu cemenu " LHinxer , the hard srlobuleui ranulMno' frnn. hoot ing the raw cement mixture to Incipient fusion, was burned, ground on a set of flour mill nt . s hits ana toia. la 1391 the English Interests Bought out LaQue ft Campbell and Tbe Gorgeous Mountains Canyons The Historical Mormon Great Salt Lake ana xaoernacie. Temple TIIKILLIJsG RODEOS WEEK OF JULY 14th. 400 Booms rt t In England ssntial commodities. during the reign of William III the auction system of selling was prescribed for merchandise imported by the famous East India Tea Com HOTEL .i- FORMERLY OPERATED BY ED. CHASE. empire sold at auction for bulletin Is revealed in made public here by the research department of the American Fruit an Produce Auction Association. "History records that Didius Julianus, a wealthy Roman senator. made himself emperor by bidding in the Roman empire at public auc tion in 193, A. D. "the bulletin sets forth. "By offering 6,250 drach mas, or 1,000 apiece to the 10,000 members of the Praetorian Guard a total of 910,000,000 he succeeded to the throne over Sulpicianlue, the next highest bidder. "Ancient records of auctions date even further back than this his' toric episode. Herodatus describes auctions as methods of sale among the Babylonians in early times. "In modern days the auction method of selling has been; highly Hospitality First C. 8. Lighthouse Boston Light, built in 1716. was the first lighthouse to be erected within the present limits of the United States. ''.,! BOSTON. V9 SERVICE STATION ON FIRST SOUTH AND MAIN ROMAN EMPIRE ONCE BOUGHT AT AUCTION wan once $10,000,000 CONOCO HAVE LEASED THE HHI : Mrs. LaMonte Wankier of Los Angeles, California is here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter ;Jl'",".,.y I Dr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Burton Mrs. Dewey McKell and family and Miss Helen Dixon of Payson and son Tommy left Wednesday were the dinner guests of Superin for their home in Washington, D. tendent and Mrs. K. F. Nilsson on C. after spending the past month In Nephl visiting with relatives Sunday. and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ford and Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan, family spent an enjoyable 24th as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gib- daughter Betty; Mrs. T. H. Burton son at the Gibson cabin in the and son Clark, and Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Burton motored to Yellow' canyon. stone National Park the latter part Mr and Mrs. Merl II. White of last week. They returned to left Sunday for their home in Los Nephl Sunday evening. Angeles, California after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Goldsbrough with Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. Ar and Joseph Blaise left Sunday for thur Gadd. their home in New York City after Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whittaker, visiting for some time in Nephl. Mrs. Joseph Whittaker, Miss Thel- - They - have been guests at the ma Whittaker and Mr. Pyper of homes of Mrs. H. D. Goldsbrough Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hay mond. Flossie Carter on Sunday. NEWS Hickman. STATION Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton The Ockey family reunion was held at Vivian Park in Provo can- spent the week end In Salt Lake yon Sunday. 22 descendants of Mr. City where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ockey were pres and Mrs. Glen Worthlngton. ent. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler of Mrs. Mary A. Tanner is In Beaver Payson spent Saturday and Sunvisiting with her son, J. T. Tanner. day at the home of Mrs. Butler'sMrs. Tanner celebrated her 87th parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Chrlsbirthday anniversary on July 24th. Jlson. Inc. 1937 CONOCO LEASED this U In Nephl Oerr Christensen of Salt Lake Miss Florence Skablane and Lincoln Orme of Logan spent the week City spent Saturday and Sunday end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred at the home of his lamer, J. a. Orme. Christensen. County. Central Utah Grain Growers, Garrett Rnvr nf Glendale. Califor Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Malmgren of nia Is visiting friends and relatives Centerfield spent Sunday at the In Salt Lake City and NephL home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs. Mr n nii Mrs. Ceoree Christian Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Downs of sen visited with friends and rela Salt Lake Sity spent the week end tives In Moroni Sunday. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. V. Downs. Daryl Chase of Laramie Wyoming is visiting with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson Mrs. James Chase. and family returned last Thursday from a trip through Yellowstone Faye Broadhead spent the week end in Payson at the home of Ruth National Park. Jane Taylor. Nelda Ord, is visiting In Evan Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Badger of ston, Wyoming, with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Chicago spent Friday at the home and sister-in-laof Mrs. Flossie Carter. Vincent Ord. Store Your Grain in a FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE 29th, July Thursday, tf LOCAL - SOCIAL NEWS LOCAL - SOCIAL NEWS Wheat Growers A Built a new plant. Thpy produced 40 to 50 barrels a day of fairly good Portland cement. In the wring of 1898 the plant of the Utah Portland Cement Co. was swept by are. It was rebuilt by the English Bm waers with a kiln and They found a market for about 100 barrels a day, extending from Great Falls on the orth to San Francisco on the west nd Denver on the east. The plant completely remodeled and Brought to a capacity of 1000 bar day tn 1910. It was ver by the present owners Intaken 1915 and. In 19M-6- , changed from a dry tea wet process plant. Now It has two kilns 185 feet long and a predating capaoitr of about 1600 bar-'tel-a a day. t The Unlom Portland Cement Co. ieotrlcal power. :u , 40-fo- ihSftt ' - -- ." - "-- 3 r'A-Jn- mi constructed a plant In Weber canyon at Devil's Slide In 1906. With tour kilns it produces about 2000 barrels of "Red Devil" cement a dar. employs an average of 150 mea and owns a town with dwell-ingwater system, general store, drug store, hotel, clubhouse, recreation grounds and sewer a Mountains of limestone and shale slope to within a few yards of the plant. Six and one-hamiles northwest ot Brlgham City a cement plant was built la 1910 by the Utah-IdahCement Co. Capacity was increased In 1917 by the addition of a third kiln, to 1300 barrels a day. Later the buildings were partly destroyed by fir and they have not been rebuilt. In the manufacture of oement the rocks are blasted loose In the quarry. Power shovels load them on dump oars for transportation to the mill, where huge gyratory law crushers reduce lumpa of piano else to fragments. Secondary crushers break the pieces suu smaller. Grinding Is often done In ball or tube mills. The former are armor-platecylinders half filled with tons of steel ball. As the oylinder revolves the balls roll over and over, reducing the material to a fine powder. Before final grinding the material is exactly proportioned. Automatic scales, sealed and locked by the plant chemist, measure the proper amount ot each Ingredient. In the machines a thorough mixing takes place and the properly proportioned power goes to the kilns. The kilns are cylinders lined with fire brick resting on their sides at a slight angle from the horizontal. Heavy gears rotate the kilns, which operate on the blow torch Nearly half a ton of coalprinciple. Is consumed for each ton ot cement produced. Temperature mounts to 2500 or 8000 degrees. After several hours the "clinker", about the size ot marbles and glass-hard- , goes to piles to cool and await final grinding. During this second grinding process gypsum is added to regulate the "setting" time. Burning produces the chemical change which makes the material so valuable for the construction of highways, streets, sidewalks, public and private buildings, dams, irrigation and water supply terns, septic tanks, sewer systems, reservoirs, swimming pools, tennis courts, dance floors and a thousand other purposes. Beside creating direct employ ment for hundreds ot men, the Portland cement Industry give work to many more In mining coal and cement materials, In making explosives and In the transportation ot materials to the mill and the product to the consumers. It not only keeps large sums at home, but brings much money trom abroad to better the financial ot the state. St lf o d g steel-jackete- d eon-dttl- 0, I |