| OCR Text |
Show THE JORDAN RIVERTON RITINGS RIVER1'0N WARD RELIEF SOCIETY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole PciIS REORGANIZED erson was the scene of a delightful HERRil\iAN NEWS 1 Miss Ruth Butterfield returned to her home f1X>rn Salt Lake Sunday, where she :sp<)nt the latter part .of the week vi.sit.ng relatives. The old folks and Mutual had an outing at La.goon Thursday of la<>t week. The party numl>ered about thirty-eight. Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler of Pa)- . JOURNAL DRAPER Record Dairy Pro- ~ I duct100 • I5 Shown ·~-------------__! Mr:s. Hany Hewanl was hostess at luncheon 'l'uestlay, it being he1· bilthda~· aniver:sary. Covel'<> were laid .or: J-11-s. Soren Hasmu:ssen, :\Irs. S. J. l\llckebon, 1\'lr::;. B. M. Cro,;grove, Mrs. 0. D. Ballard and Hulua erosgrove. birthday party in honor of Mr. Pet- I A new volume of dairy productiOn erson. Supper was served to Mr. and The Relief Society of Riverton wa~ was established in the Umteu ~tatcs Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. reovganized July 14th at a meeting last year, accordmg to figures released Hasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace at whicll were present Stake Relief by the Department of Agriculture Society President Mrs. Elf'ieda L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Swen- Jensen, First Counselor Mrs. Sabina which places production of creamery son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson, .Mr. Goff, Stake President Soren Rasmusbutter at 1,356,000,000 pounds, com* * * pa1·ed with 1,252,000,000 pounds in .1.\-11-. and Mrs Hyrum Brown and and Mrs. Verne Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. sen, Bishop David Bi1ls and Zack v-isiting frietlu:; here twu 1923 1 • John Hansen and sixteen grandchil- Butterfield, a representative of t'he son ~ were last week. ' · Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bailey eutertained 0 day ~ heese production is given as 413,- member:; of the Jordan Sta'Ke geneo dren. A large birth9ay cake with high council. 940,000 pounds, oomiensed and evapMr. and Mrs. Spencer Mille1· 3.(;seventy-nine candles formed the ceuP;resident Lorena Bills and her orated milk as 1,700,54tl,OOO pounds logical committee at a wein11ie busL ter piece Mter sup . B .I counselors were honorably released, companied by a large party fro-1;1 and ice cream as 285,550,000 gallon.;. in Big Willow canyon, Tuesday ev. unco was WI"th a vote of apprec1a . t"1on f or th e1r . . . pel Lark enjoyed a plunge at the MunicThere i:; a substantial increase over ening. Fourteen gues-ts enjo~·ed the played, 1lhe pnzes gomg to Mr. Verne labors. A new presidency was susipal batJh~ followed b~ a picnic at last year which is attributed to the ailair. Taylor and Mrs. R. Rasmussen. tained as follows: 1Sarah C. Morgood weat'ner and pasture condition~ * * :\irs. Hersee! Egbert entertained at 1 gan, president; Emily Densley, first Liberty park Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterfjelc~ combined wlth an increase in the e:; ·Mrs. Elisha Brown of Pa)•son wa,; a party in compliment to Mrs. Elsie ; counselor; Evelyn Nielsen, second .f h . h j counselor; and Mary Page, secretary Mrs. Wa.lte 1· E. Crane and Mrs. (). tin1ated number of milk cows, which i~ the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hannah Carpen t er of Ca lJ orma, w o 1s ere placed at 25,319,000 head for 1925. fen~· last week. . . an d t reasurer. R. Freeman were Salt Lake v1sitor., Per capita consumpl10n of creamv1sitmg with her parents, Mr. and * Monday. ery butter last year was placet! at Mrs. H. S. Crane. .Progressive games :VIr. and Mrs. J<~ck Hendrickson .Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller were 17 1-4 pounds. 11,148,194 .pounds o' were played and lunch was served to :.~.nnounce the birth of a uaug;hter, t'he guests of 1\jx. and .Mr~. E. i:-1 butter were irnport~:d. There we1 :'! .;om, J ul~· loth. Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Mrs. Reynold White of Lark Saturday at Saratog~ 156,440,000 pounds of butter in stor BiUs, Mrs. Addie Allen, Miss Hattie * * * where they enjoyed fishmg, ba1Jhili< age last fall. Bills, Mrs. Nancy Nichols, Mrs. Del1\>h. and Mrs. J. W. Dunyou, i\'li.,;,; and picnic. Total exports of condensed and evhere HoLt, Mrs. Sylvester Larsen, Dora l.Jun)On and Mr. Girold Dunyo11 Mrs. Araminta W. Miller had a aporated milk for the year are placed }liss Olive Crane, Miss Ze1m.a. Buto.r .::lalt Lake were dmuer guesus of 1\L· her guest::; Tuestiay .Mr. and Mrb. at 206,013,758 pounds and import. terfield, Mrs. Isabel Mickelsen, Mrs. and l\lrs. J. W. W. Fitzgerald, 'l'hun;Two of the lastest and best serial .c;rnest Silcox and iamily oi We"'" 6,451,713 pounds. Thomas Callicutt and Mrs. John Jay. stories obtainable are now offered to Jo1·dan, Mrs. L. W. Tnpp and daugn Estimated consumption of milk and Hansen. * * "' Sam tilie readers of the Journal. -ter Helo1se, of La1·k, .Mr. and Mr.-. cream in hosueholds was 52,772,000, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield enMr. and Mrs. Crane and Mr. "Nameless River," by Virgie E. Peter Winward, lJ. Win wurd anu 000 pounds, and per capita consumptertained at dinner Sunday in comand Mrs. ELr.er Yates returned on pliment to Miss Zelma Butterfield. Roe, was started just a few weeks Leonard Stockmg oi Soutll Jordan. tion of milk and c1eam at 54 3-4 gat- Wednesday from a week's trip in P:roThe children and gmndchildren o_ Ions. ago in 1lhe Journal and has elicited Covers were laid for twelve guests. \'0 canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Page had as comendation and praise from many Mrs. Lucy Butterfield met an<l sur- Dairy Products Manufactured in th<: * * * United StateR in 1924 their guests for the week Mrs. Reub- of our readers. "'Dhe Black Gang," prised her at her home l:t'riday evel\h:s. Louis Johnson spent la~.t week en Fairbourn and family of Logan- by Cyril .McNeile, is a story of love, ning of last week. There were about Creamery butter ·-- ... 1,356,080,000 lb~. .n Amencan Fo1·k, the gue,-t of Mr. mystery and intrigue. The first in- forty-five present, mo:sciy all b0wg American cheese, whole mtlk ·····-···-·-· dale, Nevada. and Mrs. LeGrande Smith. Refreshment<; tstallment appeared in the last issue out-o£-to'\\'11 guests. ···················--····-····-··· -·--· 324,G95,000 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peterson and All cheese ·······------··· -·· 413,940,000 lbs. sons spent Sunday at Mag"Tla, the guesL of the Jordan Valley Progress and is were :;erved. The N. N. 0. B. Club 1·etumed home Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and now published in the om·nal. Read, Condensed and evaporated milk --·-····· J}londay from a three day stay in of her sister, Mrs. L. G. Dilly. ···········-··········--···-·· ····--·-·····1,700,548,000 lbs. Little Cottonwood Canyon. .Mr. and Mrs. Vernal C. Webb and ers who have missed the first parts smali sons Loran and Douglass will of these stories can get the trend o~ leave Saturday for Neph1 where they Condensed buttermilk 66,837,000 ~~~ daughter Maurine and Mrs. Ruth tihem by reading the syn(}psis of each will visit with friends for ten day,;. Bu-ttermilk powder ----18,058,000 lbs Webb and son Golden spent Sunday Miss Poo1:ia Rawlins was the guesL in this issue. Powdered milk, whole and skim.----··· visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George ;>f Mrs. Mary Stokes of Midvale last ·····-··- ····-·-·-··········-·-····· .. 97,750,000 J.bs. week. Webb of Salt Lake. 'S upper was lee cream --···--··-····· 285,550,000 g·aL * • * served. Oleomargarine ·····-··-··- 229,031,000 lb~. Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Myers, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hendricks001 and Mrs. Lionel Myers, Mr. and Mrs. w·ere guests at the wedding of Mis::; Benjamin Franklin's mother-inAaron Garside, Mr. and Mrs. Fred /ira Whet)llan and Kenneth Dunn at law thought twice before giving May and their fanrilies with several Salt Lake, Monday July lath. consent to her daughter's marri from Sa1t Lake formed a party anO. .. * .. A considerable number of Boy Scout;; Beginning with this issue, the J orage with a printer. Her great went to Blacks' Fork, where they of the Jordan Council are availing 1\-Iiss Sophrona Terry was the guest objection was that there were alspent an enjoyable week, returning dan Jour~al and the Jordan Valley themselves of the oportunity of obJf Mr~. Thomas SaLller at he1· home ready two printing pre,;ses in the home Wednesday. Progress, formerly of Riverton, ap- taining free swimming .instructions .n Bingham, last week. United States and she doubted Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Guitard had as pear under the head of The JORDAN at the· C1·ystal Hot Lakes Resort, whether a third would find * * * 1lheir dinner guests Sunday Mrs. The courses in swimming are ofMrs. E. J. Everrett of Lovell, WyoJOURNAL. enough business. Lilly T. Freeze, Mrs. J. H. Davis anu fered by and are under the manageming is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah T,h e people of South Salt Lake ment of the recently (}rganized J ordaughters and Miss Marie Guitard 01 Burnham. County have many things in common dan Council of Boy Scouts. They Salt Lake. ENTIRELY NATURAL * * * Miss Norma Webb spent the week and it was thought that by consoli- began last Monday and continue unA private was shaving himself i1. 'Saturday evening, 1\h. and l\1r;,\ end visiting with relatives at Ameridating the two papers, the patrons til today. The second course starts the open air when hi·.3 sergeant ca1m .V ill Terry entertained at dinner for can Fvrk. next Monday and continues until Ju- along. .uembers of their family and a few Mr. and Mrs. Elorum Tischner at- of each would gain and be better sat- ly 31, inclusive. There are tJi1ree Seargeant. "Do you always sha.-, close friends, the occa.;ion being their isfied. tended the Bla.ckfooL GnRoobo periods of instruction, at five, six and out side?" g·olclen wedding anniversary. tended the Beckstead f~~~y reunion We are not prepared to say whether seven o'clock, each period la.;ting one "Of course," an.,wered the private Flower:; were used as de.:oration:; "Did you think 1 was Iur llnr:d '!' an:d spent the ~eek VlSltmg wtth or not the con,;olidation will work ihour. 1 and a huge wedding cake cemereu th~ fnends and relattves at Preston and· out successfully, but we are will~ng Only registerd Scouts and leaders dinner table. The following, guests Burley, Idaho. to give it a trial. can take advantage of these courses. SHIFTING R!~SPONSIBlLITY were present: Mr:s. Ro::;e Shoifer, M1 "· M:r. and Mrs. Joseph Parks enterA minister was reudiu<•· tihe les'-'>01 There is no consonaaLlon, n(}wever, The instruction cost is r-aid far by Gladys Huggs, Mr. and Mts. Ivan tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. in the job printing depal"tments, am. the Scout council, but the entrance from the book of ob. "Yea the ligh, l'eny and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Terry Jet Bills and fantily and Mrs. Walbeck Mr. Gygi, former Edito1· of the J or- fee to the pool_ will cost e~ch j of the wicked shall be put out," lH of Shoshone, Idaho, Mr~. C. J. Stillof Draper. dan Valley Progress will not solicit 15 cents a day 1f the reso11: furmsh- said when suddenly the church wa . man o.f Los Angele'-'>, Alrs. Hazel GrenMr. and .Mrs. Eugene Crump arc business for the Jordan .Publishing es the suit, or 10 cent,; if the boy fur- plu~ged into total darkness. iall of Grass Valley, Califo1·nia, Mr. rejoidng over the arrival of a baby Company. He will attend to editing nisihes his own suit. . ;'Brethren," he said quietly afte1 a.n.d .Mr:s. Leo A. Terry of Pocatello, girl. The Scoutmaster should get every I the pause of an instant, "in view o. idaho, Mrs. Lizzie Pulsipher of Provo, his departments, being Sandy, DraScout to take this course. He should tlhe sudden and startly fulfHa>ent o. Mrs. Stella Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. J·. iJer and Riverton, in the Journal. Cigaret consumption in the United We intend, however, to try and. give also arrange for transportation to illtis prophecy, we will spend a fev. K Nicholl, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence States has increased from three and and from the place of instruction. minutes in prayer for the electrit Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stillone-half billion in 1905 to 75 billion in every locality all the repre:;enLaLwr. This will be a great opportunity to light company." they desire and thereby promote the .H3.n and Mrs. Ruth Moffat of Bing1925. give the boys expert instruction in; --------.nterests of all concerned. ham, Mr. and MTs. J. P. Terry, MTs. We earnestly request the people swinuning and life-saving and thus J In Russia kerosene cost five am. Bunice Walbeck and Mrs. Elsie Bank~:> The murder rate in the United prepare them for advanced work in , one-half cents a gallon and gasoline of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha States is forty times as high as thaL of this section to get behind the new scouting. ! sells for eleven cents. endeavor and help us put it over Brown of Payson, Mr. and Mr:s. J. of Switzerland. so that the world i.my know who w'" E. Smith and Mrs. Ruth L. J.ohnson of Draper, also thirty-seven grandA divorced Moslem woman can are and what South Salt Lake County has to offer. children and three great-grandchildmarry again only if her previous husren. band permits. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fitzgerald Mr. L. E. Van Dam and Mr. A. G. * * * Cushing left last Friday I'or a fishof Richfield spent Saturday with Mr. There is an average of from one ing trip through Wyoming and Weber and Mrs. J. W. W. FHzgerald. to two earthquakes in Japan every day Canyon. • The Sandy city firemen and their wives and escort::; enjoyed a weenie MARVELS OF HEREDITY roast at the old paper mill at the :Rhy llida: Sometimes you appeal mouth of Big Cottonwood canyon last manly, and sometimes you are efremliMonday evening. nate. How do you account for it'? Mr. Fisher, the meter reader fo1 Phillip: I suppose its' heredity. the Utah Power and Light company, Half of my ancestors were men and is enjoying a vacation in the GrandThose of us who have the other half women. daddy Lakes region, and incidentally loved a bulldo~r and seen making S(}me sketches and painting::, its homely face ~rrow Olf some of 1lhe beautiful scenery A TIP FOR MOTORISTS beautiful under a display You can tell when you are on the tlhere. of affection will be able A baby boy born 6,600 feet up in :wrong road. You miss the smell of to appreciate the charm the air in an airplane enroute from hot dogs. Budapest to Naples. of Hugh (Bulldog) Drummond, chief fi2Ul"e Calcutta has only 479 women to in the stirring tale each 1000 men. I I 2 Serials Offered Journal Readers • Lower Priced Than Ever Before T HE many desirable qualities inherent in the Fordor Sedan commend this car to the consideration of every discriminating motorist. ~hen, in connection with these qualities, the low prtce of the car is considered, the value of the Ferdor Sedan becomes unique. In it you obtain, at the lowest possible cost a car of snug comfort, good appearance, and high utility. Its convenient operation, dependable performance, and long life ar~ well known. The style of its appearance, the attractive comfort of its interior, are exactly in line with the present-day demand. Yo11 ar• b7 this ur t.hrou1h tJ.e Ptwd Wecltl7 Purduue Pll"' $763.80 .. .. .. .. .. County Newspapers Effect Consolidation Many Scouts Take Swimming Courses CA Riverton Motor Co. Riverton Phone Midvale 97 -R4 We carry a full line of Parts, Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Gas, Oil, etc. 0>Y I Su~mer Economy KING OF THE RODEOS II It is real summer economy to let u~ place one of these Refrigerators in your home now. The saving you will effect in your ice bill and the food it SAVES will nearly pay its cost. Cook in Comfort on one of OUR OIL STOVES 'Beauty in Ugliness Ball's Catarrh Medlciae cla1mdo forwhat we The Black Gang Henry Griswold, one of Wisconitsins' most illustrious retired farmers, got 3,050 eggs from 16 pullets con- rid your system of Catarrh or Deafn~1 fined in a pen six feet wide, eight caused by Catarrh. Sold hy drwaai.r• /or twer 40 """ feet long and eigiht feet high, last F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio year. - By Cyril MeN eile THE DRAPER M. & M. CO. now operating under the name of The Reliable No. 2 SOME SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Seeded or Seedless 48-lb. Hi-Patent Flour $2.20 48-lb. Marvel Made Raisins, 15 oz•...........•..... llc Cheese, lb. ............ ······-····· 25c Whole Wheat Flour $2.40 Kraft Cheese, lb. ·····-········ 17c 24-lb. Marvel Made .... $1.20 Certo ----·------········-····-·············· 33c 1 Qt. Jars, doz. ·····-········ 85c 9-lb. Bag Oatmeal ----·-····· 50c We have a new line of Boys' and Girls' Hose, in black and brown, regular 40c value, at ........ ............ -------······ ··-·. ---···-···-····-~5c Also a new line of Boys' School Shoes at Low Prices. We carry a line of Notiosn, Dry Goods and Furnishings ''The Place Where Dollars Have More Cents." DRAPER, UTAH s. J. Mickelson Co. Dealer In LUMBER, HARDWARE and CEMENT DRAPER, UTAH Phone Midvale 82-R3 wil~ (Copyrla-bt by K. K. Doubleday.) Tex Au5;t!n, a nnme that I!! known In every locality LJJ the country where horses are bred or cattle ralsect. Sueh Is the man who wU\ draw on his years of experlenct> to munuge the Chlca~o Roundup and World's Championship Rodeo to be held for uine days, beginning August 15. ""King of the Rodeo" ls the title Austin has won. Born In the great state for which he was named, he was raised In the atmosphere of the range. He vartlclpP.ted In the thrilling deeds of the fatuous contests of the Far West and then became a ranchman hlm;;t>lf Wherever the roundups l<ave heen staged, Austin'.! name has become synonymous with the cowbov sport. In the efl'ort to perpetuate the spirit of the West. he managed and d{reeted numberless rodeos In tbe \VeRt, also glvlug the East its flr::<1 th~lls from c"wboJ I toutests. Then, sprt a~lng the fame of l:nc-le Rnm Further, he rut on the great lnternutlonal rodeo at WewbleJ', Eqlalld, under the auspices ot. the Br1t1sb ~overnwent;, Under the pen name of Sapper, the author had achieved a considerable fame for stories of unique character and lively action. Then he wrote "Bull do!! Drummond," which jumped into· instant popularity. was dramatized and ran for several years. and even ·now is beinll shown in movinl! pictures to fascihated crowds in various portions of the country. • 'The Black Ganl!" details further adventures of the same characters. Read the Story smau1 in • Ice Cream and Refreshing Drinks Of course, you will want to stop here July 24th and get some of our wonderfully good ice cream and have a drink of our cooling, refreshing drinks. Salt Lake County's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Drug Store '" RIVERTON Phone Midvale 99-Jl 'Let Journal Want Ads do the Work ' |
