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Show THE MIDV.AI.E; JOURNAL Friday, January 13, 1933 Lavaughn Glazier, Miss Lorena Ma.d- party Saturday in honor of Dean Win- j of South Jordan visited Mrs. Lydia hay. The drought resulted in a short- may be helpful to fat lamb values un:en, Miss Jean Madsen, Misses Verda ward's tenth anniversary. Games Bateman Saturday. age of 10,000 to 12,000 tons. To meet ti1 the .California spring lamb crop "!...nd Essie Butterfield, Mrs. Ellen were played, and x·efreshments were Dell Smith and LaWl·ence Len.k the situation our farmeYs took advan- starts moving in fair volume about MRS. z. T. BU'l'Tt:llFIELU, reneyck and Rex Giles and Miss Mi- served to 20 little guests. I were the speakers at sacrament meet- tage of the government feed loans. the middle of March. I Correspondent Miss Miranda Call of Murray spent ing in South Jordan Sunday night. dnda Call of Murray. The county agent received these apCattle markets are admittedly Ri\'el'ton, !Jtah I the weelt-end as guest of Miss Beth The West Jordan stake confercn -:-e plications and acted as secretary of ish. The trade continues to seek bearM M M club m~t at the home light - - - - - - * Jf 'J'he Nielsen. is scheduled to be held January 28 ' the loan committee. A total of 200 cattle-the smaller the weight, the On Monday at the Riverton school \irs.Mrs. M. J_ Tis<.:bncr Friday with M.is3 Beth Nielsen entertained at and 29. Sunday, January 29, will be I farmers were assisted in making feed auditOrium a dance v.-111 be given by . 'en Tischner and Mrs. Rllea Torkel- her home Sunday in honor of her stake M. I. A. conference. Hugh B. J loans amounting to a total of $25,000. better the price providing the animals as Luncheon was se1·ved carry good covering. Heavy steers the Riverton teachers to rs.ise ftmdz o Mrs.hostes.!les. Morris Butterfield, M1·s. P. D. cousin, Miss Mirinda Call of Murray. Brown of Grant stake has been chosen A total of 1200 farmers were supplied are difficult to move in the stock 1 to provide free soup for all schoo ~btistensen, Mrs. I. E. Freeman, Mrs. Luncheon was served to Miss Mar- as the speaker of the evening in con- with circular information dealing With yards and heavy beef is even more difchildren. ''Tabby" and "Bun's" 01'· 7'homas Newman, Mrs. James economical use of feeds. Drought ficult to sell in the packers• S. Fer- garet Peterson, Misses May Brock- nection with a musical festival. coolers. chestra of American Fork will fur- ·ell, Mrs. John Madsen Verda Brockbank, Lenora Henry Schmidt and A. J. Sabey left freight rate certificates were issued Choice and Mrs. Z. T. bank, fed steers weighing 650 to 750 nish the music for the evening. Re· Butterfield Beckstead, Onetta Newbold, Clarissa Wednesday for Los A..-·1geles, Calif. covering 594 carloads of feeds. pounds are still quotable at $5.00 to freshments will be sold. They visited Mr. Schmidt's .sister, The county extension agent co- $6.00, but the heavy steers of equally Mr and Mrs Leo Newbold were Nielsen of South Jordan. The Riverton poultry association . Hans ~orensen of Shoshone, Idaho, ~rs. Robert Plxton and _family, at operated with the board of county high finish and quality are slow to held a meeting at the junim· high ~1ests of Mr. a..n.d :M rs. Morris Butter- IS spending a month as guest of Mr. Fillmore, Wednesda.y night. 1 con1n1.issioners in the supplying of sell at 4.25 to 4.65. Indications are school Thursday for the purpose or field dnting the week and were din- nnd Mrs. I. E. Freeman. Mrs. I":Y Lundqmst and daughters, free garden seed for unemployed peo- that on the Pacific coast, as well as explaining the proposed amendment tc '1er gu<>r.:ts of Mr. and Mrs. Henry NelMrs. Sarah Ann Crane returned to Mr~. Cec1l Hansen and Mrs. Ivan pie haviug suitable land and water at 10n at Murray, Monday evening. other consuming centers, the prefthe articles of incorporation, clarifyher home at Draper Saturday after Sm1th, were guests of Mrs. Joseph for a home garden. The county com- erence for Ught beef carcasses will Mr. and Mrs. Zach Butterfield had spending the week as guest of Mrs. Hibbard one day dUiing the week. ing the voting rights of members of r· : ~·Rioners authorized the expenditure continue. 'lS their dinner guests last Thursday Dena Bills and Torria Bills. Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative A large number ft•om this ward at- of $600 to pay for seed The county Sarah Ann Crane of Draper and A. H. association. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bul1ock of Salt tended t~e- ~.ageant, "Thoughts of a gent was placed in charge of this Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wiberg a.nd Dansie of Heniman. Lake were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eternal 'I ruth, pres~nted b_Y the work to receive applications, make all family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jone.CJ and chil- Aaron Densley for tJ;te week. Magna WaJ·d ge~eaJogJ.Cal soCiety at necessary investigations, and to aid Mrs. Reuben Wiberg at Draper or Jren were entertained at dinner SunMr. ~nd Mrs. Morns Butterfield had South Jordan, ~rtday ~ight. the peoyle in selecting suitable vaSunday. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. as thetr guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. The ward Rehef soctety conference r ieties of vegetable seeds. A total of Dr. S. C. B. Sorensen announces thC' Stone at Provo. Grant Mortensen and small son, schedUled to be held Sunday, January ovr 600 people were assisted. engagement of his daughter, Eva Mae, Beautiful and impressive funeral Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgkinson en. Franklin E. Se~l was ent.ertalned at 15, has been changed and will be held Tt would be conservative to say that to Edward J. Smith, son of David A. tertained at a party Friday in honor hts home Friday, 1t b~ing his birthday. Sunday, January 22. sel'vices were held Tuesday at 1 1500 to ZOOO people have been given Smith of Salt Lake. The roaniage to ')f Mr. Hodgkinson's bh·thday. Music Wallace P~ters~=m ts spending two ~he West Jordan stake B:nd w~rd :on structive "'Ssista.nce through thi o'clock in the Union ward chapel for take place January 20 in the Salt and dancing were en,:oyed and lunch- week in Callforma. ofncers of the Boy Scouts, mcludin go . . .... s Hyrum H. Forbush, who died Friday Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield A. L. Anderson, A. C. Furt~e, P . •r. a ct lvtty. eon was served to Mr and Mrs. M. J. The "M" Men of the Riverton Sec- Tischner and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. had as their ~ests Thursday, Miss • Bateman, Dell Haun and C. 1.1. Beck :-'he county agent served .as a .mem- at his home in Union Charles Burond ward entertained at the ward H. Silcock, Mrs. Fary Lord, Mr. and Vivian Freeman, Mrs. Wallace Peter- stead of this ward, finished the course b~t of th.e Red. Cross commtttee 111 the gon of the bishopric officiated. amusement hall Saturday in honor of Mrs. I. E. Freeman and family, Mr. son and daughter Joan, and Mr. and in Boy Scout work with a trip to Mill- dmtribuhon of government wheat for Musical numbers were furnished by the Gleaner Girls. Games and danc- 1.nd Mrs. Hoofiana, and Mrs. Ole Mrs. Mortis Butterfield and son. creek canyon Ss..turda.y rrlght, return- livestock amounting to a tota:t of 675 a mixed double quartet which sang, ing were enjoyed and refreshments Peterson and Mr. Erickson and son of Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Thomson have ing Sunday, thus completing an "all ~~~ . ~~e county agent .assisted by "Come, Come Ye Saints," "The Lord were served to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Salt Lake and Hans Sorensen of as their guest, Mrs. Thomson's ·moth- night" hike. Forty-two officers en- . ~ ID.Z1 g ~ocal comnuttees, and is My Shepherd" and "Rock of Ages." er of Idaho. Crane, Marvin Dansie, Miss Vesta Shoshone, Idaho, joyed the affair. The first week in ch wcked npphcatlons for community Vocal solos, "One Fleeting Hour," Frost, Miss Beth Smith, Misses Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Ensign Thomas had February is Scout week. Scout activ- allotments. Mr. and Mrs: VVilford Crane enterand 1'Face to Face," were sung by and Lucile Lloyd, Misses Edith and tertaJned at their home Friday in as their week-end guE'!sts. Miss Deli~ht ities will be given in connection with ------Mrs. Elva Huley, and a vocal solo, Lydia Freeman, Arnold Butterfield, honor of Mr Crane's mother, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas' slater of all meeune-s. "Going Home," by Mrs. Ethel Millery Franklin Smith, Keith Nossack, Mis:: Sarah Ann Crane's seventy-fifth Salt Lake. berg. Speakers were Alfred Robbins, - - - -- - Mary Nossack, Law1·ence Nielsen, Eill ~i1thday anniversary. A late lunchMr. and Mrs. Wallace Beckstead T. F. Greenwood and J. G. Sharp of Walker, l1r. and Mrs. Glen Butter- ~on was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ben entertained at dinner last Monday in East Midvale, E. 0. Wooley of Salt field, Miss Rheabel Butterfield, Miss Dansie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dansie, honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace BeckK. H. Williams, fornrerly in the Lake and President Heber J. Burgan. Beth Nielsen, Laverl Densley, Misses and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yates of stead and family of South Jordan. credit. office of the Morrison-Merril1 John A Berrett offered the invocation Delphia, Verla Howel.s, Milton and Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Crane, Miss Reva Stockings is visiting with company in Salt Lake, has assumed and Peter Lauritzen pronounced the Hilton Densley, Lavell Butterfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry West of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Stockings. (Continued from Page One) duties as yard manager for the tum- benediction. The grave in the Murray Elias Butterfield, Veloy Butterfield, Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cundick meetings of farmers, a series of three ber company at Midvale, succeeding city cemetery was dedicated by PresiRonald and Truland Bl1ls, Eldon and son Ray of West Jordan, Mrs. DELINQUENT NOTICE circulars sent out outlining the prob- Ralph Jackson, manager for the last dent Heber Burgan. Myers, Whitney Myers, Farrel Sit- Joseph Newman and sons James and lem and recommending crop rotation three years, who has moved to Park The floral offerings were beautiful. cock, Kenneth Silcock, Dale Garside, Joseph, Miss Lava Newman, Mrs. Bell Canyon Irrigation Co., Prlnclpal as a solution and suggesting substiGrandsons City. of Mr. Forbush were pall· Miss Jenny May, Jack Park, Miss Della Bills, Mrs. Toria Bills, Willard Place of Busineoss, R. F. D. No. l, tute forage crops, a field tour to bearers. Mr. Williams formerly was manBills, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Butterfield, Sandy, Utah. study disease conditions, and the ager at the Riverton and Murray Mr. Forbush, who was 82 years of Miss Orpha Bills, Mr. and Mrs. DelNotice: Tbere are delinquent upon establishment of a disease control ex- yards, serving four years at Riverton age, died Friday morning at his home mer Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Har- the following described stock on ac- perimental MIX plat with the Utah experi- I und two at Murray. in Union of disabilities incident to age. rison of Crescent. Progressive games count of assessment · of $1.25 per ment station cooperating with Salt He was born in Iowa, February 25, were played, prizes going to Sarah A. share, levied on October 29, 1~32, the Lake county through the action of the 1851, and came to Utah with his parCrane. Elmer Yates, Joseph Newman several amounts set opposite the board of county commissioners in proents when he was 18 months old. He With Your Laying Mash and Isabell Butterfield. names of the respective stockholders, viding for a suitable tract of land for married Bessie Hackford Forbush. He Miss Elsie Winward of South Jor- as followe. and Increase Your a five-year period. was a son of Rufus and Sarah Beckdan is spending the winter as guest Production Cert. No. Name stead Forbush and had engaged in Shares Amt. The county agent discussed alfalfa of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winward. farming during his entire life. 4:2 Fredrick We also handle Hay, Straw, Whole Fish .............. 22 $ 27.50 diseases and their control Farmers by means of of Utah will be able to seMrs. William Reynolds entertained 52 J. C. Penney a.nd Ground Grains, White Fawn, ............ ! .... , 45 56.25 crop rotAtion at a series of six meetcure forest trees for Surviving planting him are his widow, Besthis at a birthday party Saturday in honor White Lily and Huster's Flours of her son, Derrel. Games were 102 Wm. Langton ............. .101 126.25 ings attended by 1110 farmers and coming spring, from the forest nurs- sie Hackford Forbush; four sana, Reu20.00 presented similar information on a ery at the Utah State Agricultural ben H., Ervin G., Raymond E. and played and refreshments were served 122 Heber C. Jex ................ 16 26 Wm. J. Wynn .............. 30 37.50 field tour participated in by 600 college at Logan, according to Paul Marvin A Forbush, all of Union, and to 20 guests. 31.25 fanners. M. Dunn, forester in charge of tree three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle E. RichMr. and Mrs. Zach T. Butterfield 57 Ole Olson ...................... 25 GEO. BOSKOVICH, Manager 28.38 Activities participated in by the ex- distribution for the extension service. ards of Union and Mrs. Verda Rose entertained at dinner Sunday in hon- 58 Ole Olson, bal ............... 30 tension agent in the interest of sugar The prices have been reduced about and Mrs. Belle Thompson of Salt 138 No. Main Phone Mid. 315 or of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durfee and 65 Robert E. Gardner (Pacific Coast Joint La.nd children and Miss Zelma Butterfield, beets, our most important cash crop, fifty cents per 100 trees and approxi- Lake. Forty grandchildren and seven Bank of Salt Lake Mrs. Roy Winward assisted by Elsie were cooperation With the sugar beet mately 50,000 seedlings and trans- great-grandchildren also survive. City ................................ 20 25.00 growers association and the Utah- plants of fourteen different varieties Winward entertained at a birthday 56 George W. Lewis (WalIdaho Sugar company in holding a are listed in the 1933 price list and den Hunsaker) Bal..... 94 87.50 series of seven sugar beet meetings order blank, which will be mailed 88 Robert James et al (A. attended by 1110 farmers, at which throughout the state within the next J. Nelson) .................... 16 20.00 important phases of sugar beet cul- few days. Wheat Cakes and Ootfee ............15c 77 C. H. Steven .................. 12 15.00 ture was emphasized. The kinds ot trees available, sizes, Watne and Coftee ........................ l5c from tbe And in accordance with law and an These meetings stimulated a very and the prices per 100 trees, delivered Wheat Cakes, Coffee a.nd Two LOGAN, Jan. 13.- Each student at order of the board of directors, made active interest resulting in the sugar to the purchaser's postoffice or exEggs ..................... - .................. -.. SOc the Utah State Agricultural college pl'ess office, are as follows: Siberian on the 29th, day of October, 1932, so beet acreage of the county being inHam and Eggs or Bacon and many shares of each parcel of such creased from 4000 to 6000 acres. This elm 18 to 24 inches, and Russian olive tV'q year will cost the state of Utah Eggs with Toast, Potatoes stock as may be necessary will be sold shift was of great importance as this 12 to 18 inches, $2.50; black locust, 12 6u..:r $109, according to a study of per and Coffee ................................S5c at public auction at the offfice of the crop is about the only one which is to 18 inches, and Siberian elm, 10 to capita costs completed by the secreOne Fried Egg, Ham or Bacon, 14 inches, $1.50; and all other kinds, tary-'s office at the college. This exsecretary, R. F. D. No. 1, Sandy, saleable. Toast, Potatoes, Coffee............25c Utah, on January 27, 1933, at 1 p. m., The annual sugar beet tour held $2, which include golden willow, 18 to ceedingly low cost figure is based upALL KINDS OF PIES, 5c A CUT to pay the delinquent assessment, to- August 15 was attended by over 600 24 inches; green ash, 12 to 18 inches: on the reduced budget :for this year gether with cost of advertising and farmers and the results of effective Siberian pea tree, 12 to 18 inches; and the student enrollment for the Short Orders at All Hours expense of sale. cultural practices were studied on the thornless honey locust, 12 to 18 present year. It Includes all students, inches; black walnut, 12 to 18 inches; junior college, senior college, and JAS. A. MlCKELSON, farm. Howdy, Folks! Miss Lotta Gas says Secretary and Treasurer. The utilization of sugar beet by- Balm Qf Gilead, 18 to 24 inches; Pon- graduate but does not include sumfight fans are funny. She says they 1 d t pine, six to eight inches; mer school or short course students. Harry Thomas, Prop. will razz a fighter's bathrobe and (First publication January 13. 1933; _pro uc s as f eed f or li vest oc k was derosa Scotch pine, six to eight inches; AusWhen student fees and federal apthen go wild over his socks. last publication, January 20, 1933.) enTcohurag~d. . al j t . d trian pine, four to six inches; COlopropriations are added to the state ap* * • * e pnnc1p pro ec carr1e on under poultry work ha.s been poultry rado blue spruce, two to four inches; proriations for students at the college YOU SHREWD BUYERS WILL~--* farm accounting. Eighty-six poultry- Oriental arborvitae, four to eight the per capita cost for the present The Public Is Entitled To GO WILD OVER THESE NATIONj men enrolled in this activity, and inches. year is $192, according to the secreKnow The Facts The above trees have all been grow- tary's report. This per capita cost is AL TffiES AND BATTERIES THAT j ~tRS. LYDIA BATFJ\fAN, 1 through the assistance of poultry spe· About Shoe Repair Prices WfA~AVNEoWfsN =ETf:E D~r;; 1 Correspondent 1 cialists of the Utah State Agricultural ing in the state for sometime, and lower than that of any reputable inWe have always made it a creed Phone Mldva.le 1'5-RS I college and the county extension agent have been found to be adapted to moat stitution in the country about which 1 in our business to meet the publlc growing conditions, said Mr. Dunn. any figures a.re available. The recent BUY. *-------'---------· * they have been given assistance in They honestly and squarely. We have are available for farm planting survey of 72 educational institutions the keeping of systematic records. * * * * always given them a full dollar's Ole the Oiler is telling the one Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McAllister an- The record books used tiave been pre- in windbreaks, shelterbelts, and wood- conducted by a faculty committee of worth for every dollar they spent. about the Jew who wore handcuffs nounce the marriage of their daugh- pared and supplied at cost by the lots only. The planting stock is dis- the University of Utah showed that We can conscientiously say that to bed so that his wife couldn't un-1 ter, Venetia, to A. R. Gordon, Satur- economics department of the Utah tributed at low prices as a result of $443 was the average per capita cost we have done this honestly-withthe cooperation of the state of Utah of students in land-grant colleges. The derstand him when he talked in his day, January 7. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon/ state Agricultural college. out resorting to "sUck trade prac· sleep. left immediately for Sacramento, Assistance in the summarizing of with the federal government under Utah college was the lowest in the Uces" or deceptive out prices. * * • • Calif., where they wiJ_1 make their these record books has also been the Clark-McNary law. land-grant group of 37 at the time the MIDVALE SHOE REBUILDER Purchasers of these trees are re- study was made, and the tremendous WE ARE NOT TALKING IN home. given by the extension service and 21 East Center St. Mldva.ie, Utah OUR SLEEP, NOR THROUGH Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen announce economics departments. We have just quired to give the plantings particular drop in student costs for t}lis year OUR HATS NE111HER, WHEN the birth of a daughter, born at their completed our enrollment for the be..: care, and to supply the college with means that the Utah Slate AgriculWE SAY THAT OUR GREASE home in Copperton Thursday. ginningofthesecondye ar'swork,and information as to growth and sur- tural college has the lowest per capJOB IS A W 0 N D E R F U L The Draper choir will present a there are now 60 poultrymen en- vival. ~r. Dunn advises all persons ita costs of any land-grant institution DON'T BE SOLD INSURANCEVALUE AT THE PRESENT musical program at the regular sa.crolled. Poultry meetings have been wishing trees to mail their order be- In the country and probably lower BUY IT! LOW PRICE LEVEL. rament meeting in the ward chapel held in cooperation with the various fore March, as the shipment of trees costs than any of the 72 institutions How much life insurance should I * * • Sunday evening. There will also be local poultry associations of the from the nursery is expected to be studied whether land-grant or regular carry? How much you should buy One of the neighbors thinks that a number of short talks by interesting county at which poultry specialists made not later than April 1. universities. depends upon your view of the eco- the bankers like tall clerks best. Well, speakers. of the college have assisted. H. L. The per capita. student cost at the nomic value of your life in relation they surely couldn't think much of Hollis Abbott, who was injured Shrader, poultry specialist of the U. S. college for the year just past was to others' lives for a certain number one who was short while working at the sugar factory, D. A.,addressed two meetings in the $245. This year it is $192, a drop of of years. Why wait for the insur* was operated on at St. Mark's hos- county attended by a total of 175 more than 21 per cent. In view of the ance agent to come around and advise Neither do wise shoppers think pital last week. Reports are he is poultrymen. fact that the per capita cost at the you on a matter as important as life much of short quality. That's why improving nicely. The dairy herd improvement procollege was already lower than any insurance ? Call we sell the Standard Gasoline. The Mrs. Ella Schmidt of East Midvale gram for this year has included cow land-grant institution it is amazing quality is always there and our good and Mrs. Soren Dahl attended a mls- testing association work, a survey of that college officials have been able service helps make new customers. cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. dairy herd sires, the holding of a to reduce costs to the present low Representing ~letropolltan Life Erma Holt in Salt Lake Tuesday aft- county dairy show, 4-H dairy calf LOS ANGELES, January 13.-Uve· figure. Insurance Company ernoon, given in honor of Mrs. Alma club work, and county dairy herd ex- stock markets at the start of the new The reduced costs of this year are West Center St. Phone Mid. 48 Erickson of South Cottonwood. Phone Mid. 219. Ploneer Street hibits at the Utah state fair. year were generally at the lowest due to several factors, according to Mr. and Mrs. Soren Dahl enterIn cow testing work 25 dairymen price levels known at the start of any Secretary R E. Berntson. Low sattained at dinner Wednesday evening completed a full year's work with previous year in the past fifty years aries, the abandonment of all expendiin compliment to Mrs. Willard Mal- their herds. These herds included a and wholesale meat costs generally in tures that were not absolutely necesstrom and family and her aunt from total of 411 cows: having an. average the cities are about the lowest ever sary a.nd the elimination of a budget Make This 25c Test Salt Lake, who is making her home production of 315.77 pounds of butter- known in America. There was some for needed equipment a.re the prinNow Is the Time to Buy Physic the bladder as you would the with the Malstrom family. fat. The high herd of the association strength in the marketing during the cipal reasons in the opinion of the bowels. Drive out impurities and exI Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cundick and averaged 392.9 pounds of butterfat opening week's trading, especially on secretary. Though functioning at this TAILOR-MADE SUITS cessive acids that cause irritation., son, Ray, attended a party at the per cow, and the low herd 194.1 fat lambs and hogs. low cost the Utah college is on the burning and frequent desire. Get a home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Crane pounds. It is difficult to expect any great accepted list of the association of 25c test box of BU·KETS, the blad- at Riverton Friday night, given in A survey of dn.iry herd sires was improvement in the markets unless American universities and its credits der physic, from any drug store. honor ot Mrs. Sarah A. Crane, the started and is still under way, 36 sur- there is some radical improvement in are universally accepted. With Extra Trousers After four days if you are not relieved occasion being her birthday a.nniver- vey cards having been received to business conditions a.nd greatly in$19.50 AND UP of getting up nights go back and get 1 sary. date. A committee of dairy cattle creased employment. Bargains in your money. BU-KETS, containing ' Ray Palmer, Jr., son of Mr. and breeders representing Holstein, Jersey meat do not mean much to people Fit and W orknlanship Guaranteed. buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts Mrs. Ray , Palmer, was taken to the and Guernsey cattle are cooperating who have no money with which to Alterations, Cleaning and pleasantly and effectively on the blad- L. D. S. hospital Sunday night, where in this activity. buy. Pressing der similar to castor oil on the bowels. he underwent an operation for apIn 1931, 18 cooperators enrolled The latest federal crop report indiIf you are bothered 'With backache, or pendlcitis. He is doing nicely at this in the farm account project. Of this cates an increase of four per cent in Isaac Sorenson of the Sandy First leg pains caused from bladder elisor- writing. number nine .completed and summar- the 1932 fall pig crop and these llogs ward will be the speaker Sunday eveTAILOR \ ders you are bound to feel better after Mrs. C. C. French of Kanab is the ized their records, and five had par- may be expected on the market durthis cleansing and yoU get your regu- guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vern Gardner. tia.lly completed records. The second ing the next 90 days. Whether or ning at the sacrament services in the 64 W. Center Phone Mid. 249-W. Midvale First ward chapel. Mr. SorI lar sleep. Midvale Drug Co.-Adv. The annual reunion of the Gardner year's work of a project designed to not the government report of in- enson will speak on the subject of the family was held at the home of Mr. teach farmers how to keep simple and creased pork supplies is accurate 1s and Mrs. Heber Gardner New Year's efficient records has been completed. open to question, but packers have no origin of the Book of Mormon and his travels in New Mexico. day. A total of 25 farmers enrolled in this great desire to accumulate stocks A splendid program bas also been N. L. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. WU- project, 15 of this number completing with the result that pork wlll be ford Egbert and small son left Wed- and summarizing a full year's record. passed along into immediate con~ump arranged, assuring an enjoyable evenesday for California where they will The severe drought which occurred tion at whatever prices can be ob- nlng for all who attend. Inasmuch spend a week visiting relatives. in Utah last year resulted in creating tained. We are in the midst of what a.s this program is sponsored by the Mrs. Arm.inta Egbert is spending a several lines of emergency work for is in normal years termed the "pack- elders' quorum, it is desired that a week at the home of her son and the county extension agent, which oc- ing" season. In other words. a period good representation of the priesthood daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. WU- cupied a large part of the agent's when packers accumulate stocks of all.d their partners be in attendance. ford Egbert. time from October, 1931 until May, provisions with the hope of some Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett are lo- 1932. These activities included live- profit on Wgher markets after the big Sacchariferously Speaking cated in their home on Redwood after stock feed loans, crop seed loans, is- January to March run is out of the Proud of her pelJ nn~J petite proportaking charge of the Utah-Idaho suance of emergency freight rate cer- way. But a government report inditlon.s, and keen to keep that we.ight, ~ Sugar company boarding house dur- tificates, distribution of Red Cross cating increased pork supplies wilt not slim prJncess wrltes the Nashville ing the beet harvest campaign. wheat for livestock feed, and the encourage hope of better prices. Bann(',r of lH:'&ring that o. ~ertain sugar Miss Florence Richardson is home supervision of supplying of free seed Western supplies of fed lambs ar~ "The Lumbermen" after living with her sister, Mrs. Lu- for gardena for the unemployed of dropping off and Pacific coast mar~ makes one lazy. "Do you know," she cile Bennett, at the boarding house the Salt Lake county. kets apparently will be forced to com- anxiously asks, 1'whut that certain Midvale Extension Phone Mid. 28 past three months. Salt Lake county normally has a pete to a greater degree than \L~ual kind Is?" "Sure!" informs the ediMrs. Matilda. Clemanta and family surplus of 10,000 to 20,000 tons of 9/ith Missouri river markets. This tor, "Loaf sugar 1" •---------- -----* I I RIVERTON I ! ..I I I Pioneer Resident Of Union Dies County Agent's Report Shows Aid to Farmers Sunshine Mineral I nrd Manager Assumes Duties NEW LOW PRICE LIST FOR NURSERY TREES "PAX" FEED STORE SPECIAL BREAKFAST PER CAPITA COST AT U. S. A. C. LOW The Weekly Exhaust Midvale Garage U.S. CAFE I * I WEST JORDAN P I * * "' • J.J.CRANE LIVESTOCK AT LOWEST LEVEL MIDVALE GARAGE SUIT SALE Get Up Nights? $16.00 AND UP EJders' To Furnish Sacrament Program H. F. RASMUSSEN :..--------------.J: Save Fuel Stop Drafts Weather Strip Your Doors and Windows Now Complete Information and Material Morrison -Merrill & Co. |