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Show MIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE y DRAPER NEWS Cannot· Allord To Miss It! . Mrs. Lizzie Cottrell is ,·isiting her son, Mr. John Cottrell of McGill, Nev ada. Miss Cleo Hansen has retur;ncd to her home in Richfield a!ter visiting for some time at. the Parker home. The M. S. S. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Marjorie Smith Friday afternoon. Seven members were present. Miss Virginia Smith had as her guest the past week Miss La Preal Thatcher of Charleston. Mr. Rulon Lewis of Provo was a guest of John Fitzgerald the past week. Mrs. 0. D. Ballard was hostess to her Club, Tuesday afternoo,n. Lun-' cheon was served to 10 members. Master Darrell and Harold Day returned home !Sunday from a weeks vis it at Spanish Fork the g\Jest of their sister, Mrs. Le Grand Smith. Sunday and Monday Mr: and Mrs. LeGrand Smith of Spansh Fork, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sabey. Mr. Harold Hewlett of Kanosh is a guest at the home of Mr. a,nd Mrs. liolden Hewlett. Miss Stella Snyder has returned to her home in Pingree, Idaho, after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Douglas Brown. The Shipley tamily _zeunion was held in the Draper Ward House Fnday after noon and eveni,ng. About seventy five members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamilton of Riverton, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pixton ot So. Jordan formed a party to the Paramount Empress the evening of July 4th. Mrs. William R. Andrus entertained the Y. L. M. I. A. Board members of the East Jordan Stake at a Board meeting and sociol, at her home Friday evening. A late supper was served to Mrs. Despain of Granite, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cash, Mrs. Peterson and Miss Eva Crapo of Sa.ndy, Mrs. ?earson and Mrs. Ruth Rasm\J.ssen of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Beck, ·M iss Grace Mickelson and Mr. and Mrs. S. Rasmussj!n, ~rs. Agnes Fitzgerald assisted Mrs. Andrus in serving. · Miss Effie !Winward who has been visiting the past te;n days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson returned Saturday to her home in Whitney, Idaho. Mrs. Minnie Garff and Mr. Aaron Garff of ,salt Lake were dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Heward last Friday. Miss Gail Mickelson is spending this week i.n Salt Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Garff. Mrs. Martha Dunyon returned home Sunday from a weeks visit at Park City, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Stringham. Mrs. Laron Andrus is visiting relatives in St. George. Mrs. J. R. Rawlins and daughter, Maxine, are visiting relatives in Provo. Mrs. Will Dewey and children are visiting at Hunti,ngton, guests of Mrs._ Dewey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guymon. Miss Mary Stay of Salt Lake is spending her vacation with her parents, Mrl. and Mrs. J. C. Stay. THIS REMARKABLE JULY ELECTRIC RANGE SALE IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER PRESENTED YOU SURELY HAVE PLANNED ALREADY to have an Electric Range some day! 'Most every woman has for a long time desired to_have this wonder-servant in her home. There is no reason whatever for waiting longer-buy it now during this month of opportunity at the attractive price and on the easy and convenient terms you can arrange. OUR GIFT TO YOU during July only, with every range purchased from us, is a striking!y beautiful and charming 42-piece dinuer set. It is of fine china, Flanders Poppy Design, with 18-karat gold stripe--to appreciate its real value you must see it. Make your selection of any Electrk Range in our stock-unqualifiedly guaranteed by ourselves and the makers to be the highest quality, with every desired convenience and of unmatched perform# ance. I You may do this and pay only- _Why This Range Won the Gold Medal The HOTPOINT Electric Range was awarded the Gold Medal at the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia last year because of its supreme merit over any other electric range shown at the great world's fair. Its cooking top is really custom-built--as you may have any combination of units you may desire, all being interchangeable. The patented calrod units won unstinted recognition for efficiency and durability. oow-N The Economy Cooker, Heat and Time control, counterbalanced drop door, single-fused switches. coved comers, easily cleaned, quick heating ovens and speed units for cooking top, safety plug connections, pressed steel construction-all these originated by Hotpoint--are recognized as outstanding features of these ranges. SO WHY HAVE ANYTHING BUT ';l'HE BEST WHEN T:HE BEST IS SO EASILY HAD l -the balance in convenient monthly payments with your light bill. There is a range to meet every need at a This Is the Beautiful Premium You Get price to fit every purse. This sketch shows only faintly the beauty and colorful charm of the fine 42-piece china dinner set we offer to everyone who purchases an electric range from us during July-July only! It is of superior quality and appro· priate for any occasion. As a hostess you will be proud to have this dinner set on your table--and for the everyday use at family meals, this china wiil ·add zest to good appetite. You must come in and see this choice china to appreciate our enthusiasm over being able to offer it to our customers as an extra measure of value with their electric range purchases. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxfield and son Beck, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beckstead, Sr. ·Mrs. Sarah Beckstead visited Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. A. R. Stocking and Mr. Stocking. Grai.n cutting and thrashing will I ~-------------"'! soon be in full swing. Preparations for both are being started this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rasmussen of Magna were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Naylor. +++++++++++++++++++++++++·:-+++++++++++++++++++++! s~~~~~ MERC. co~TAH DEALERS IN General Merchandise, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Fresh Meats, Auto Accessories, Tires Tubes, Gas, Etc. Etc. I i + i+ QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP l\IRS. ROWBERRY- Cosmetician M-ARCELS 50 Cents Corner State and Main Sts. Sandy Utah • , SOUTH JORDAN .Mrs. Leo D. Palmer, Correspondent Mrs. George Stocking, Leonard and Ethel Stocking, Helen Calas and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stocking motored to Bingham Tuesday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gust Callos. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson and baby, Ruth, of Ogden, spent last week end guests of Mr. and Mrs ..Samuel Wardle at their summer home. ' What About Tubes? Della Palmer of Salt Lake spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. James Shields visited Monday with relatives at Sandy. Nile Shields of Magna visited his parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. D. A. Shields on Thursday of last week. Relief Society meetings are only be ing held once each month, the second Tuesday of each month during the hot ummer months. Members are ask to come out and enjoy the many helpful lessons give,n there. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Todd a.nd family, Mr. and Mr~ John R. Park and Mrs. Hattie Mackay of Granger, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pal- mer on Sunday. The Wedding of Charles Todd and Alice Carlisle of Granger has been postponed from July 20th until some time in October. Fewer college students have committed suicide since the June exams were over. Movie producer has brought suit for five million dollars against Lillia;n Gish. Gosh! Recent exploits of American airmen should enable Mr. Brisbane to breathe a little easier. Ultimately the only way to be able to read the naughty books will be to get a job as censor. A new addition to the President's burdens is the duty of cabling co;ngratulations to oversea fly~rs. STRAY HORSE Little gray ridi.ng horse at Point of Mountain on Heber A. Smith's farm. Owner please call and get same without delay and pay damages. U. S. Brand on neck, In care of Chris Hanson. Pd. 1t - --~ • : ~ives <H+++t+++++++++++++++++++++++•:O++++++++++++++++++++++~ I ituat • What about your Tubes? Are they standing the gaff without a protest? Are they giving your cas.ings maximum service and protection? Tubes don't cost much. Our Tubes-Goodyearswon't cost you any more than ordinary tubes. But they're worth a lot more. Come to us for Goodyear Tubes. WRIST WATCHES The Ideal Gift J. S· M9RGAN Watchmaker and Jeweler lidvale 69 N. Maiu Street Utah BOOTH MERC. CO.Utah Midvale • I As pointed out recently there is always a tendency on the part of producers to cut down their hog production and their holdings through heavy marketi;ngs when advancing grain prices seem imminent. At the present time in the East and Middle West this is quite evident but in the Intermountain country and in the Southwest the tende,ncy in this direction hasn't been so pronounced, due of course, to the differential in favor of the Western hog producer as compored with the Middle Western Shipper in supplying the Western consuming centers. There are a good many elements which enter into pork production besides tne actual cost of the grain. It should be considered that up to a certain point in producing hog~; either for pork or breeding purposes the growth and gain is acquired through utilizi.ng or salvaging waste products. This varies in different sections according to local conditions. In some parts of California the poorer grades of rice, cull fruits, peanuts and a wide variety of waste material is salvaged. In other sections of the West cull vegetables, skimmed milk and innumerable other food stuffs are salvaged a.nd turned into the upbuilding of pork producing animals. Tlus should be given consideration when the trend is toward curtailing production or marketing breeding stock in the face of higher grai,n lev· els. In the Southwest No. 1 export barley is quoted at $2.00 per cwt. which compared with barley prices a few months ago appears high. However, when an analysis is macfe of barley prices there is nothing in them that would justify any let up in the program of the Western states toward increasing hog production. We should co.nsider that with $2.00 per cwt. for export barley, this price is not applicable to over one-half of the barley produced; the other half probably bringing around $1.40 to $1. 50 per ·cwt . We should also consider that the difference between 'hogging down' barley in the field and harvesting. thrashing, sacking, hauli,ng, grad ing, etc. is from 75c to $1.00 per cwt . in favor of marketing in the field via the hog route, as compared with selling as grain with the distinct advantage of climatic conditions permitting field production to a greater exte,nt than in many sections. In viewing the Western hog producing situation in this way; adding to the salvaging of waste material the economists of walking the crop off a,nd the differential in favor of the We!itern hog producer through his advantageous marketing position; the result will show that despite increases or declines in grain prices Western pork production may be considered o.n a sound basis and is an industry worthy of development at present levels. • • |