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Show RAISZ: rniE CHICKS YOU USED TO LOSE No longer any ex~:tse fot lv3ing even 10<; 0of your hatch. Most of the "bJd luck" poultrymen have had wi:h chicks has been traced to w~o:1;; feeding. No·.v Pntts Butt.c:milk B:tby Chic!;; F,)(){} is hd;Jing tens of millions of chicks to live. Food that gives proper nourishment in the way that chicks can absorb it. We guarantee it the perfect baby food for baby chicks. 0(8~~ Buttermilk J 1 Y'BabyChic:kFood To Our Cu$tomers: n"t: guorantu Pra:t.J Butlerm;/1, Baby Chick Food uru:ondztionaily. Eruryctnt ha'k if ;yo~r chi&.kJ dan'tt/,ri:ot on iJ Sold and Guara~teed hy 1\IURRAY FEED STORE SMITH CASH FEED FRED CARLSON & CO. ---------------- Old Age in True Light A comfortn ble old ag,• 1>: 1he reward or a well-spent ~·outll ; thE>n•fore, tnstead of it'> lntl'ndudn~ dismnl Rnd melan<·holy prospeds of deray, It should give us hoPes of !'tPt'nal )'outh ln a better world .-l'nlnter. EAST MIDVALE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover were the guests of Mr. and Ml'l.s. Edgar Thompson, of Murray Friday evening. We are pleased to .state the condition of Almie Pate is much improved at present writing. Mrs. Kenneth Norris, of South Jorday •J:>pent Tuesday with Mrs. Leonard Sharp. Monday afternoon Mrs. Goldie Allsop was a guest of Mr. and oMrs Dave Nicol, of M1dv.a1e. Mr. and Mns. T. C. Cook have mov ed to 33rd South to make their home. The Misses Violette Sharp and F. Larsen, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Rueben Sharp of Sandy. Twelve o.fficers and 1ieachers of the Ward Religio.n Class met last Monday evening with Mrs. Ruby IS. Gorringe Business .pertaining to the organization was carried out. Those present were Mr. and Ml's. A. E. Smifu, Mrs . .Charlie Young, Mrs. Orson Jenson, Mrs. Everett Walker, the Misses Phillys Larsen and Rosalie Olson, Bishop T. F. Greenwood, and Mrs. Ed Kresser The following Stake Board members, Mr. Edward Kresser and Mrs. Lester Forbush. M.rs. Ami! Sisam and. chi·lodren spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hannah Sisam, of Midvale. M1'S. Louie S. Stooky and children ·of Coleman, Idaho, 1-etlu.rned home last week after an extended visit with relatives and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sharp. Miss Luetta Milne spent the week end with Mr. and 'M rs. Geo·rge Jenkins, of Sandy. .Mr. Jim Glover left last Wednesday for a short trip to California in Short Sermon the business interest of the Jordan "The wages or sln fs denth; 1 glvf' Nursery which W{l.S fornnerly owned you notice that the "·ages tl1' sin hn ve by his father, the late Albert Glover, not been redueed." Tht~ was lilt' whole sermon M Rev H V. Eardll"y - Sr. ·The same is owned and operaWil mot, vicar of CO!!'!rf'"'ha 11 Essex ted by h1'Si sons, Albert, Jr., Parley, Dngland 1\f th<> rwri"'h c·hurr-h and Jim Glover. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sharp had as their dinner .guests Sunday, Miss Lulu Jacobsen and Mr. Clarence Millerberg. Mrs. Paul C. Pedersen entertained a~ a miscellaneous shower Thursday complimenting her niece Mrs. Adra Hansen, of Bing'ham, who was recently married. Fourteen guests enjoyed games. Music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are moving to the City of Brigham to make their home. Mrs T. F. Greenwood assisted by Mrs. C. A. Greenwood, of Sandy, €.1J.tertained Wednesday of }a.<;t week at her home on State Street in honor of Mrs. E. A. Bateman. Games and music were enjoy.ed and refreshments we1·e served to 20 guests. Out of town gue.sts were Mrs. Don B. Colton, of Washington, D. C., Miss Beatrice Stringham, of Vernal, and Mrs. Minnie J. Cox, of ,Salt Lake. Mr. ad Mrs. Edward Kresser and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Millerberg. The Sea-Gull girls of the Primary enbertained Wednesday afternoon at a Testimonial in honor of t'heir teach er, Mrs. Myrtle McNamara at her home on Union Avenue. Games were played and refres-hments were served to 14. Ml's. C. B. Davis entertained at a dinner Monday evening in honor of the Birthday anniversary of her husband. A large birthday cltke with candles afforded the center piece for the table. Favors being miniature valentines. Covers were laid for 12 guests. Mrs. W J. McNamara assisted by her m1>ther, Mrs. A. J. Manchester of Salt Lake, in entertaining Friday o-.L last week in honor of the D 0 V E Club. Decorations were •sug1gestive of Valentine day and covers were laid fo·r 14. Mr. and Mrs. J . P . T erry anou_, ,son, S 1 ak . Mr Denom Terry, of at L e, were . dmner guests Sunday <Jf Mrs. George Mille·rberg. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNamara had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McNamara ·of Midvale. Mrs. Annie Greenwood spent severa! days last week in Salt Lake, the guest of M1•s. Cameron Han,;on. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush spent Sunday evening with Bishop and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. Mrs. Sarah Anderson entertained a number of relatives and friends compliml"ntary to her daughter, Mrs Earl Jones, of Murr.ay. About 25 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Raynold Brady were guests last Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brady, of Murrny. Miss Grace James, of Bingham, was a house guest Sunday of Miss Marian Ericksen. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Brady entertained a few friends last Satul'day evening. Progressive cards were followed by refreshments and were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brady, Mt,. and Mrs. Edison Denny, Mrs. Clemon Green, Mr. and Mrs. Geo·rge Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nix, {}fEast Mrs. Nettie Ray entertained Thursday at dinner. Her guests included Mrs. E. Thompson, Misses Edna and Lucy Thompson, of Murray and Mrs. Eva Evaris. They were guests Friday of Mrs. Nan{!y Mjlne. Mr. Bert Ray is home again after spending some time in the hospital. An unusually good Sacrament .setvice was held Sunday afternoon. About 170 people were in attendance. Mr. Glen Milne, Clyde Proctor and Orson Jensen, Boy Scout Leaders, chaperoned 12 boy scouts Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a aip in the Municipal batll. Mr. and Mrs. Williiam Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Killer, of Holliday, and Mr. and M·M. J • H • Severson f orm,.. ~..1 a part y T u""""ay __ _, · f 1 t evenmg o as week and attended the Wilkes Theatre. I They enjoyed luncheon at the Killer home after the show. Miss Phylis Greenwood, Blanche Merrill, and Clarence Christensen were guests Sund.ay evening of the Misses Deliah and Lod Dema Manka. Miss Ethel Smart was a Sunday guest of Miss Amy Severson. M·rs. Emma Gl'eenwood of East Midvale spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W,. C. Burgon. Mrs. Harvey Severson and baby and Mrs. Charles Bradfield of Murray, were dinner guests of Mrs J. H. Severson, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Nephi Gregory visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ailsy Casper. Mrs. Rolla Thorum and baby spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. !Seve·r son. Miss Fern Almane, of Sandy, was a guest Friday evening of ·Miss Grace Manka. Mr. Ray Herzog of Salt Lake and Miss Birdie Fox spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Severson. Golfer'• Hard Luch Golfers never will be snti~lied l'l'lth thcl r gu me. A ft•llow mltfte n world'~ reeord-clrow• a bnll th:tt ran);( In u fir<• uloii'ILI. A wilt! hook went out ol houl'tb, h:·oke 1he duss of :l bo:s:. Ill' t!H· I~V<'r ancl IH·ougllr eng:iues on th . run. ''The t,mg,.,;t shot uf u1y e:ueer . tttn; Jned llLc• golrer. "If It ouly h:t '.!'')lle ~tr:t ; ·, ! , .. Ancient Roman Work RI"Lllllll.nts of au embankment and pier built in London by the Roman~ as early a;; 100 R. C. have been nn Ntrthed along the 'l'harnes ri\'et·. More than 00 feet of thli> earl~· worlt have heen uucovl"rl"d to dote. glvtn~ ~rrenter p1·oof t lwt the eur-ly Loudon \\'A.!! of r ·on~IOera b Is.' nr"•l l't·P ~"l~ 1 l'ir.t Negro Univeniry Lincoln university, 11. Presbyterian college, 11t Lincoln l'nfver.;ity. Pa., was the first negro uniYers!tr to be estal>llsbed In the United Stutes. 'l'hls school \\'"fl .... f'lo~t " l),,'=!h•· · • ... \ - This modem age • recogruzes the ·holiest quality of Camels ·f I I r.f. ... p C 1927, R. J. Reynoi.So Tobacco Compasay1 WiDMo...S.Itmo N. C. ' THE smokers of America ha·ve rewarded Real Quality with Real Leadership. For Camels have always been all quality and no frills. The choicest tobaccos money can buy, superbly blended. Millions of dollars put into the cigarette. Never a penny expended for show. There's just one way to find the smoking thrill that has won the modern world's admiration - tty Camels. You'll know such taste and fragrancet such mellow mildness, as you never hoped to find. 'rHa'Jie a Camel/" • ~n ·~·· ,,.. ~===========·: Calamus Tea Was ~ Served By MARTHA M. WILLIAMS • :ii· ==========~============~ (Copyrlgbt.J u "WHAT was Joe B11bson hello·ln' about?" Mrs. Main 11sk~d eagerly. Eve Nelson tried to a!lswer casually: "Oh l No thin' much ! Just askln' if we had a stray red yearl!u ' in our pasture." But ln spite of lier· self her eyes fell. Whereat Mrs. Main said: "Humph 1 You're a sleazy liar. He bruni you a somethln' of some sort. Wllut wu.s It? Answer me straight I'' "Nothln' but a bunch ot calamus· root," Eve stammered. "l:alamus !" Words cannot express Mrs. Main's scorn. "Are ye &'Oin' ter learn ter chaw lt1 1'11 warn Sam Birdsong he better look sharp. With this calamus-dope a·workln', you might say yes ter tbe wron&' feller." Eve stiffened. "You'll please let me and my concerns be," she said. "Rememl:jer, I'm your boarder-and the best part of your nvin'. Also, I don't have to stay on here any longer than suits me. I can marry it I choose, and I don't have to take Sam B!rm.ong." ...._. Of a l1 tbe ongrll'tl~ e can, e hi tude ever I heard tell of, you're the beat," Mrs. Mann finn&' back. ''When you'd a-died in yer cradle, after ye1· mamma went hadn't a-been I taken and raised ye up ter real bum an size.'' "Sure you did," Eve scofl'ed. "Paid your l'ent that way. '.rbe place 111 mine. You agreed to raise me right, teed, cloth and school me, it I was let stay until I married. And L didn't know a word about 1t until . a month back-thought you paid money rent and jj'Ot it back and more for ll:eepin' me." • "How come you ter &'it so wise, missy?" Mrs. Main demanded angrily. Eve tossed her head. "I went to JudK'e Johnson," she said. "Told blm bow you nagl:'ed and complained ot my appetite, and how I wore out shoes, and asked him to find me another &'Uardlan. ·Then he told me about the bargain-1a711 be caint ro back on lt-but the minute I show him a husband worth havin' he'll put me in possession. How'd you like that'/" In answer came a volcanic eruption -reproaches, appeala to high heaven, torrents of abuse, at la&t violent hyt· terlcs. Then Mrs. Main collapsedfell to the floor 1n a dead taint. Eve tried dashing cold water ln the unconscious face. Deaperately she ran to the kitchen adjolntnr, and to her joy found a teakettle bolllnl:'. Suddenly she struck somethin&' bard iu the pocket ot her house trock-the despised calamus. In a wink &be had a potf~l brewlnc. Three mlnutea later she waa pouring tiny spoontull of it throu1h her patient's llpa. But an anrel couldn't have been we!comer than Billy Bellamy, who came fD without ceremony after a &"lance throu&'h window. Billy was reading medici! _ with old Doctor Ware. He wu a.; fathoms deep in love with Eve, had nenr until now had the cho a chance to say ao. "The Lord sent ;rou, I do believe," abe said fervently to Bllly. "I was acared poor MammJ Main would dle -with only me to help her." "You're doln' just the right thinr," Billy assured her. "Now we'll !tft herto the lounge." "Walt. I must do somethin' be· fore she comes to," Eve sald with halt a &il:'gle. She nodded. ..1t'l onlJ this; Propose to you-In dead earnest-whlle I have the chance." Billy all but sta,~ered, Perhaps that was why he had to prop himself with both arms around Eve. Warned by a .rroan, they 1pran1 apart-and &pent tbe next halt hour tl'Jl.ul breathleasly to do all the thin~s Yam· my Main 1Wilsted mut be doae at once. 'l'he Arst was to briDI forth blaelr:· berry cordial. Such a m111Sion r• qulred two for fulftllment. Even at that It was tedious. At last am, found the rtcht juc. Eve, peerln1 beyond hlm, reached tor somethlnl odd -a canvas-wrapped parcel ao beav7 abe could uot move 1t with oue band. BUly drew It to the Urht. Betb acanned It narrowly, then laid It back and hurried to Mra. MaiD, tryinr hard to look as thourh the:r had not ~een lt. They found her ahaky, but &he 1nl.l'l'ed the puncent odor cratefull.J, uylnl in a weak Tolee : "Eve I cot m7 come-uppanc.a fer-fer talldn' mean ter you. I do belleve I'll a·dled b&dn't of been fer that calamu1 tea." ''I won't 1'or1et." B1ll7 said pily. "When I want to brine the dead t• Ute--try calamus teL But here's •ometbln' eveu better, handlnc ber a Class Of the thick lpiCJ peach ltr&DdJ, at least twent7 Jekrl eld. "It does put Jleart lD Je,.. Mra. Mala aald almost Clteamiar;, after a awi1 and 11everal slpiL. Sud.SenlJ she loeked hard at both tbe 78UD.I tolk-110m• thlnr lD their tac.. aUrre<l her atranr• l7. "Did-dld-JOU fl.nd--aaythlal else?'' abe aaked ltrokeal7 throurh qulverln~ pallid UpL live took her balld, patted It and aaJd: "Never mind if we d!d-we left thinp as we found them." "The7 catnt ata7 ao," lira. Jlatn cried, alttlDC up. "I rot to tell the truth. Ill that leathe bac, lnslde the canva1, is moDe;r-my rent tor nineteen yeara. 1 ch•atecl you-plncblnr 110 to save It-but I c:ollldn't enc1ure to 10 bare and empty-boded when I ud to leave." "You are not rolnr to leaye,•• lllTe l&lcl aottl7. And BU17 DOdde' Ulell\ L -, |