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Show MIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE :"'Ill ___ivestoc~ ituation_, • In years ~st the bee{ cattle industry in the West has been conducted largely as a range operation depending upon the seasonal grass supplies. . Where feed lot operations developed they were conducted along the li.ne of a separate business from that of the range cattle producer. In those days the reason for this, of course, was that much of the grass land was not suitable for cultivation and the calves were produced in those seceions and shipped to sections where proper concentrated feeds were available. t This practice co)ltinues to a large extent at the present time but the tendency on the part of the range cattleman is toward developing feed lot operations in connection with his range production. This gets away from the uncertai)lty of depending upon season al grasses and the losses which have occurred so frequently from a market ing standpoint brought about by the necessity of moving the bulk of the year's production in a sl.ort period. The coupling in of the practice ~f feed lot finishing has been made possible to a large extent by the co)lstantly increasing acreage each year coming under irrigation, with an increased yield of roughage and concentra.tes at points nearby the range producmg sections. I)l many cases even though feed lot finishing is not pursued cattle raisers are utilizing different forms of roughage and concentrates as supplemental feeds to fill in during seasons when the grasses fail, thus spreading out the marketing period, accomplishi)lg better distribution and putting a finish on beef animals which makes them more desirable. An imponant element in combinaing' feeding of livestock with the ra!lge production has b~en t~~ e<;onomH;al maintena.nce of s01l fertthty m the lrri~ated sections and this element is bemg recognized. as it has prove!! itself in the Middle West. A considerable amount of educational work is be • SANDY ITEMS • • The wedding reception i)l honor ?f Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Johnson Will be held Wednesday evening in the 2nd Ward Chapel. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Banie Williams. Mrs. H. 0. Hendrickso)l and children have returned home :ruesday after spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends at Blackfoot, Idaho. The members of the "Elite" Club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Mitchell Wednesday evening of last week. New officers were elected for the ensui)lg year. President Mrs. J. M. Boyden, Secretary and Treas. Mrs. A. Hughes A swimming party was planned for Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stuart, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson of Bi)lgham and' Mr. and Mrs. Ture Peterson and two children of Sa~t Lake left Wednesday by automobile for California to spend three we~ks. The Pep Club was entertamed by Mrs. Sophia Peterson at her. home on Wednesday afternoon. Special guests included Mrs. Florence Stuart, Mrs . Edith Kohlar a)ld Mrs. Lyman Sherwood all of Salt Lake City. Luncheon was enjoyed by sixteen guests. Miss Madeline Giles, of Salt ~t;Lke was the honor guest at a party given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church at the Church parlors Friday afternoon of last week. The guests were seated at three tables which were decorated with garden flowers. Luncheon was served to 30 h'ld guests. Dr. and Mrs. Je)lsen and c I ren enjoyed a three days visit to ~righam Citv visiting relatives and fremds. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boulte; had. as their dinner guest Sunday Miss Ohve Yates, of West Jordan. Mrs. Lowell Chatwin and baby, of Mamoth, and Mrs. W. R. Cox are the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards. The 2,nd Ward Junior Girls are plan ning a trip to the Canyon to spend the week end. The Just-a-Mere Club enjoyed the first of a series of outings at Li_ttle Cottonwood Canyon Tuesday evemng. "W en)lies" were roasted and refresh. ments enjoyed. Miss Atha Burkinshaw left Friday for San Francisco to visit relatives. Mrs. Morinda Lundberg attended ~he Past Masters Convention held durmg the past week at Cedar City. Mr and Mrs. Marcus Whitaker of Poca~lla, Idaho, were guests this week of Mrs. Whitaker's gra,nd moth~r, Mrs W L Bateman and other relatives. Mr: J. A. Powell and son, of Montpelier, Ida1J.O, are the guest of Mr. John Matson and Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larson. Mrs. Heber C. Russell and daught:er Mary, of Berkley, Calif., are here VISiting her parents\ Mr. and Mrs. Peter . . Pierso)l and fami y. Miss Callie Jensen w11l entertam at a shower Wednesday. evening at ~er home on Main Street m honor of M1ss Ruth Jorgenson. A bride of the month Mr. a,nd Mrs. Carl Pierson ente~ tained last Saturday evening at a dm ner honoring Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Newland of Kemmerer, Wyo., whose marriag~ took place Friday in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Newland was for merly Mrs. Ella B. Brown. Covers were laid for Bishop and Mrs. A. M. Nelson, Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. D. Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Van Dam. Dr. a!ld Mrs. Newland left Monday for Calif . ifornia to spend a few weeks. . Mrs. Lysle Swenson en.tertamed In hon<Jr of her birthday anmversary Sa1 urday evening at her home. Rook was enjoyed and prizes won by Mrs. Wallace Bateman, Mrs. Edith Orgill, N. P. Swenson and Mr. Clyde Swe}lson. . Luncheon was served. . iMrs. Florence Christenson eni'!r.tam ed the N. B. Club at her home Friday evening. Games were enjoyed and prizes give)l to Mrs. Cleo Je~son, Mrs. Thos. Christen and Mrs. Enc Anderaop. Luncheon was served on small Ub.. ing done in the West along these li)les and noticeable progress is ·being made. It is a fact that the concentrates grow" in the West such as barley, milo and kafir have as great a fattening value as those produced in the Middle West and ma.ny times are grown more ecqnomically. Then too, the SouthweSt large aparticularly has access to mounts of cottenseed cake and meal which has a high feed value due to the amount of di,gestible protein: which it contains. Many range producers are using cotton cake by spreading it on the ra.nge to supplement the grass ration and it has proven an excellent coriditioner where the grass crop is poor or weather conditions such as to ma~e grazing difficult, a few pounds of this feed taking the place of a large amount of forage. Several large plants are }ltojected in the southwest, especially i.n Southern California, for the purpose of man ufacturing feeds to meet the growing requirements. These concet<ns are equipped with modern research and laboratory departments for the purpose of finding and putting together ~n the best way possible various foods adapted to the fattening of livestock. No doubt, the manufacture of these concentrated feeds will represent a most important western industry and will be of material assistance in round ing out the agricultural program of the west in utilizi,ng much material that is now being wasted. The west is admirably situated to produce its own beef cattle, raising its own feed and carrying on extensive feed lot operations either throu.t;h the range producer doing the actual feeding or producing the feeders o.n the range and selling them to neal'lby feed lot operators. The Coast demand for well-finished beef animals in a large volume has made it necessary to reach back to distant point for supplies but i)ldications are that these demands will soon be met by local Western pro duction. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH The Sunday School picnic of last Monday was well attended and greatly enjoyed by the youngste1·s. The committees in charge wish to express their appreciation for the cooperation of all in the effort to make the event a success. The Sunday School meets regularly at 10 o'clock 0)1 Sunday mor ning and parents are asked to coop· erate in seeing that their children attend regularlly. These children, our future citizens, receive at the be~~ only about thirty hours per year religious instructions in morals and right livi.ng, and this is readily conceded by all to be fa1· too little. There \,•il! be special music at the church service at 11 o'clock and a ser mon by the pastoc· on "The Fortune of Misfortune." The class of girls being taught by Marie JoJ:nson will bC in charge of the decorat10ns for Sunday. The Boy Scouts will meet at 6:30 on Friday eYening for a tramp into the woods to make a study of trees a,nd birds. A three day camping trip is being planned for next week, leaving on Tuesday morning and returning on Thursday evening. The Epworth League will hold a food sale on Saturday. Mr s. RIO N RIVE z. T. Butterfield, Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Butterfield announce the e)lgagement of their daugh ter, Miss Amy L. Butterfield to Oscar M. Fullmer of Magna, the marriage will take place on June the 29th at the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Nora Jensen, Mrs. Dora Callicot and Miss Mildred Butterfield enter tained at a shower in honor of Miss Amy Butterfield at the home of Mrs. Callicott on Friday. Games were play ed and luncheo)l was served to forty guests. The marriage of Willia1,11 E. Bills and Miss Ethelyn Peck, of Salt Lake, took place Wednesday at the Salt Lake Temple. A wedding reception was held at the brides home in their honor. Miss Evelyn Nielsen left Sunday for Idaho, where she will spend two weeks visiting with her aunt, Mr. a)ld Mrs. Charles Cornforth at Sterling, Idaho, Mrs. John E. Smith and children, of Sterling, Idaho, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nielsen for some time. Mrs. A. T. Butterfield entertained at an old fashioned quilting and din)ler at her home on Monday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Annie Jones, Miss Fern Jones, Mrs. William Turner, of Bluffdale and Mrs. Horace Nokes, Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield, also had Mr. a)ld Mrs. Howard Craner and family, of San Diego, California. 'Mr. and Mrs. John E. Huggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huggins, PAINT THE NEW WAY SAVES TIME 5AVESTIME SAVES MONEY SAVES MONEY AUTOMATIC AIR PAINT SPRAY MITCHELL PAINT SPRAY COMPANY 92 N. Main St. Utah Midvale ':--------------------· and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mad sen and family, Miss )fillie Bills, joi)led with a party out of town and celebrated the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Huggins at Lib- Mrs. Rachel Forbush, Correspondent erty Park on Friday dinner and supMr. and Mrs. Wallace Bateman of per was served to 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook a)ld dau West Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ghter, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Lowery of Murray W(Jre guests Sunday daughter, of Shelly, Idaho, Mr. and of Mrs. P. A. Swe.nson . )irs. J. P. Terry and son, Lamonte, Mrs. John W. Cook and .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Coy and family of Salt Lake of Salt Lak!!1 an~ ;.rrs. George An~lr and Miss Mabel Cook of New York ews, of Magna, VISited last week With were dinner guests of )1r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr;;. George Millerberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornton and I. E. Stocking a.nd mother, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Thompson an-~ children and )~rs. Eunice Je.nsen and nounce the birt~ of .a boy on Mond~y, children of l!mon spent Saturday afMr. T:bompson IS gomg to be the pnn- ternoon at Liberty Park. )1r. and Mrs. Edward Kresser and cipal of the Riverton School. Miss Lavae Densley entertainl!d at children. Edward ar:td Thelma, were di.nner on Wednesday, it being her 16 g-uests Sunday ev<>.nmg- of Mrs. Char. birthday anniversary. Covers were les Reibley of Salt Lake. Mi~s Fern Larson entertame<l Tueslaid for Miss Jeanell Jeffs, )fiss Ardell Retalluck, of Murray. Bert Bunder, 'day evening at her home for the S. M of Midvale, Elmo Jensen, of Salt Lake, G. girls of the M. I. A. The hour was spent in Sewing and dainty refreshand Lion~ll Anderson of Sandy. Mrs. S. C. B. Sorenson, Mrs. A. T. ments were served. Miss Dorothy Greenwood of Sandy Butterfield and Miss Zelma Butterfield attended a board meet~n.,. at South 1 spent last week with Grace Bat'-'man. Sunday evening June 26 at 7:30 the Jordan on Wednesday afte; which Mrs Samuel Newbold entertained at lun- Presidency of the East Jorda.n Stake Heber Bu.rgon, John Aylett and Reid cheon. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page attended Beck will be in att~ndance. Mu"'ical a party on Tuesday at the home of numbers will also be rendered. Every Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pixton at Holliday. , body welcome. Mrs. De Korver of Los Angeles, , Mrs. Ellen Johnson has as her guest Calif., spe,nt the week end as guest of , Th~>lma \Vanker, of Levan. , Wqdnesday of last week Mr . . Lester Mrs. Weenig. The Officer.;; and teachers of the pri , Forbush a<.;sisted b~· her daugh~er. ~I~-~ mary association entertained at a par- Clarence S~arp and ::\It:s. Mantle Bishty at the hume of Mrs. Florenc~ Wil- op, e.ntertamed d a mi<cellaneous sho kins on Saturday. a chicken dinner I wer complimenting Mr. and l\frs. 0. was served to 13 guests aftar which Forbush. Games were played and re fre -;hments >vf're server! to 15 guests. games were plaved. Sunday evening H eber A .. Smith _the Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Bateman an family oi1 Panguitch were guests of Stake .~resid~nt o_f th .'. H1gh Pnest Mr. and Mrs. Roland Page and dinner Quorum a.nd Croz1e1· K1mball of the High Council <'f the East Jordan Stake was served in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hand of Salt were the sn"~kf'J's at the Sacramf'nt Lake were guests of Mr. and l\Irs. Wil meeting. 1\Ir ·. Ethel Millerb'rg sang o solo entitled "RPsignation." ford Crane last Monday. Mrs. Efn' GlnYer was a g-uest SatMrs. Ray Becbtead and family of South Jordan were gueBts of )ir. and nrday of 1\Ir. Eleanor Town,;end of Murray. Mrs. Marvin Dansie Saturday. 1\Irs. Ray Grprnwood had ~s her Miss Esllher Rindlesbach i~ spendi)lg several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stan , dinHPr gue~ts Thn rs<lay evemne: Mr. , and Mr.. Or"?" H>~nson an~ .e:ranr!ley Neff of Crescent. Mrs. Harriett Vawdrey returned t o daughter, Lucille Hanson, M1ss Elhs he1· home in Draper after spending th Hanson anrl Mr. Elvis Hanso.n of Mm·past six weeks with her daughter, Mr. rav and Mr. Clyde Oakley of Salt Lake. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson. Mr. and :\Irs .. Rufu:; H. Nell had as MiDVALB R~ATS D8-RGW "'('ENIC TE \M -FAST TILT her guests durmg the week. Mr. and • · ;.-, Mrs. Dell Nell of Lark, Mrs. Flora Fisher, and Mrs. Thelma B~)lston, of SCENICS , Salt Lake. B. H. 0. A. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson visited at Salt Lake Sunday the guest of Feeney, If- 2b _... -.... -.... -.... -.... . 5 2 1 2 B. H. 0. A. Mr. und Mrs. A. J. Huber. 5 0 2 0 . cf Teeter D•.1anf Madsen son of Mr. and Mrs. " ' . ., 0 1 0 -.... . ..... p 3b Rm!!>voo;l, Bri';ham Madsen of Pocatello is spend ing the :;ummer with his g-rand par- Mill~r, 1b . . ....... -.. - .......... 5 1 10 1 -·--.. 5 1 3 4 ... .. . . Wilkes, ~h ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrt.dse,n. 1\Ir. and Mrs. Charles .Iyers ent~>r Swensen. rf ....... -· ·-· . ., ___ 3 1 0 0 -····· 4 2 1 1 tained ..'dr. and 1\lrs. Z. T. Butterficld Hender..;on, ss .... ___ 4 1 5 0 ... . ... -.... ..... c Lemon, . at lunc}~on on Sunrlay. -· 0 0 0 1 Mrs. Reuben Sorenson a~d. ~htldren Otlev, p . 3 1 1 1 of Draper spe)lt Sunday vJsit!ng at Nobles, If ... . .... the .home of George H. Dansie an I ..... -.... - · · 3!) 9 27 10 Tobls , .. family. 0 ;\liDVALE , :r,:z:.s. De l:or;-.:!r ' ~?s ~r.~eles, C·1l. B. H. 0. A. "P -"· . the ' ec.. cnJ ' g ...,t of Mrs. 0 4 1 .:3 2b adman. Sf ' . . . Wee!llg. 3 0 0 0 Mls.s Joyce ChnstJan of Sandy li1 ;Sdcmiett. lf 3 0 !) 1 spL·n'l•ng a 4'ew d.t:'" a~ guests of Mr. Watts. lb ..........._, 3 1 2 1 Egbct t. ss and Mrs. Gwynne P,ag•~. ....-..·· 3 1 8 1 M ·.. ; ncl ~rf 7. ..r P·1tterfiPl~ ~ad r\+,vood, c ... 4 0 1 0 as ;heir guests 'T'ue~tlay Mrs. WJlham L1r ·m r' 0 .. I ag n}l!ss Deh·u .. nJ !.Ia.L' Freema.n \ 1Json, 3b .... ···- ... ... .... -· 2 0 1 5 .. 1 0 2 0 .... - ___ M!··· 'S < u . :e ': 1.1 :Ce n.ctJ Pag, and Bnwe'n, rf .. 3 1 0 0 . B"c · tear!, p a . Miss Lucy Weemg. 0 0 0 0 •. Mr.- and Mrs: Jack Wtberg was en- Hug·he,;, rf ... tertamed at dmner Sunday .at the' Chipman, 3b . -··--· .-.. . . 0 o 0 1 27 3 27 lG Totals ..... -··· home .of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiberg at Score by innings: . Amencan ~ork. Mrs. Orrm Berrett enterta1.ned at. a ScenicsRunH ... --· 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1- 2 party at her home last Wednesday m Hits _ .. ··-· ... 0 0 2 1 0 3 1 1 1- 9 hon<Jr of Miss Dorothy .Cox,, the af~er noon was spent as a soc1al a1 ter whJCh Midvale2 .3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0- 9 Runs luncheon was served to 30 guests. 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0- 3 0 .............. Hits Mr. and Mrs. Tho~as L. Densley, Summan•: Run~-Steadma.n , 'Vatts, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bills, Mr. and Mrs G~rJon De)ll'ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Allsop. Beckstead, Steadman, Schmiet, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lloyd, Mr. and Watts, Egbert, Atwood, Wilkes, FeenHarold Barrett, ~ir. and Mrs. Golden ey, Errors-Lemon, Beckstead, Miller, Densley, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Howard, Allsop, Watts, Nobles. Ringwood, Chip Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Densley, and Mr. man Stolen Bases-Steadman, Allsop, Joseph Butterfield and Miss Lorene Sch~eitt, Atwood, Egbert. Sacrifice Howes, ~f. Idaho, formed a party. at hit-Atwood. Runs batted in-Atthe Mumcipal Tuesday after which wood, Schmiett, Lemon, Innings pitched~By Beckstead 8, by Otley 1 1-3, by luneheo,n was served. Mr .. and Mrs. Golden Df'n;:l~y have Ringwood 7 2-3. Credit victory to as their guests for the week Mtss Lor- Beckstead. Charge defeat to Otley. At Bat-Off Beckstead 3!). off Otley 3, ene Howes, of Idaho. off Ringwood 24. Hits-Off Beckstead Mrs. Thomas Reynold» and daugh- 9 off Otley 0. off Ringwood 3. Runs ter, Rupth1 of Midvale were guests on -'off Beckstead 2, off Otley 3, off Ring Saturday evening of Mrs. P. A. Swen wood 6. Runs responsible for-B~ck stead 2, Otley 1, Ringwood 0. Struck son. Mrs. Ruben Sharp entertai)led at out-By Beckstead 6, by Otley 1, by dinner Tuesday for Mrs. Roxey Gos- Ringwood 3. Bases on balls-Off Beck man and Mrs. Veneda Malstrom, of stead 2, off Otley 6, Off Ringwood 7. Hit with pitched bali-Egbert by Ring Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNamara a)ld wot:d. Wild Pitch-Beckstead. Umchildren left Tuesday morning for pire, Egbert. Scorer-Whitmore, Time of game, 2 hours. Bear Lake for a weeks vacation. EASTM DVALE THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES YOUN~ MEN- "'(OU A R E. t-lO '<Jo.l ·~ L~R"'{tl"-&6 OUT 10 FoOL THE WORLD~ J I I I I I c..,..... .___ ·--- ~f\e -- -"'{a,tJ€'~ -----------·- . ---- .. CABIN FOR SALE Mrs. l\I. M. Hand, of Sandy, spent desires to sell beautiful Owner Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lester Forbush. room cabin in select section l\Irs. Ellen J oh.nson and daughter, Cheap. See Glenn Hyatt, at Gertie, and Mrs. Leo Glover, were Salt Power and Light Office i.n Mid Lake visitors Thursday. 1\lr. and Mrs. Orson Thompson of -·-·-D-I-1-~U-I_D_i_U_ Salt Lake visited Monday with BishI , op and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood. Mrs. Louie Kresser and children and ::Vlrs. Charles Reibley of Salt Lake were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berr:)tt, of Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornto.n and children were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green/I wood. Miss Fern Larson and Miss Violete Sharp spent Monday eveni.ng with :?.Ii s Grace Middleton. Mrs. Emma Greenwood. Mrs. OrFor prevention rell Bateman and Mrs. Charles Thorngum infe<!against ion were guests Thursday of last week Zouite, use tions, at a shower at the home of Mrs. Nelthe new powerful li<> Berrett, of Riverton, complimenting antiseptic. Also Miss Dorothv Cox, daughter of Mr. guards against an<l Mrs. William M. Cox, of Salt colds, coughs and Lak<', who will be married in the )lear fuh,re. more serious disMiss Ella Greenwood of Sandv was eases of nose and a guest Monday of Mrs. Ray Greenthroat. wood. 1\Irs. P. A. Swenson and Mrs. Olive Sharp were West Jordan visitors Mondav. !"nests of Mrs. Gbn Beckstead anrl Mr~. •Wa II ace Ba.teman. '/gnile For pyorrhea All Week Specials Palm Olive Shaving Cream Palm Olive Talcum, both for -··----.. ···- .. Christy Razor and Five Blades ·--·-·---- . Palm Olive Shampoo ------··-----.. --.. ··-..·············-·· Coleo Soap with Trial Coleo Shampoo 3 Bars 25 cents, 12 Bars .. ~ Colgates Big Bath Soap 3 Bars 25 Cents 12 Bars ...... .. 35e 35e 34e 95e 95e Vantines Bath Salts and Bath Powder Regular $2.00, for ·---·-----··-·-·-·-·······------·-·- $1.39 Baldwin Dry Hair Bath Caps···-···-·--··-···-·· $1.00 Tancro Tar Shampoo ----·-··----·-····-········-··------ 39e 99e Sweet's Chocolate Cherries, 1 pound ______ _ FISHING TACKLE and INFORMATION Let Us Serve You For Medicines And Prescriptions H. P. Miller Drug Co. 0?\{_C ICJJCcAL AND WHAT IT MEANS ABETTE~ PRODUCT AT LOW COST BECAUSEFORD MOTOR CO. has grown to be the largest automobile manufacturer in the world. PROVEN QUALITY from nearly fifteen million cars. LOWER PRICE thf'n ever. ALL STEEL BODIE~. Wire Wheels on closed cars. LOWER CENTER of gravity. Balloon tires. HOT PLATE VAPORIZER gives MORE MILEAGE C. J. Ridd Motor Co MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER FORD . . . BUSINESS . . . IS ... GOOD THE CHOICEST .. CUTS of meat ever portioned out by a butcher's knife will grace your table if you shop here. Our meats are all passed upon by a rigid inspection and our service is 0. K.'d by a continuous throng of pleased housewives. Corner Meat & Grocery R. R. GILBERT E. C. O'BRIEN |
