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Show The Midv ale Jour nal, Thur sday , Nov emb er 14, 1929 --·--~~~~~ =-~~-= =·~~---~~-~--~~~--~~------·~--------~------------------ ~~-~-~~~~~mmuWE= ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Elmer Moosc men of Cresen t, Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merser 'Wayne ; Mro. Abbott and and baby, Marvin Abbott were guests of Miss Silcox Suncla;y afterno on. Mrs. Jack Smith of Sandy visited her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogan , Monda y. Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Silcox of Lark visited here during the week. Ml', Silcox has been on the sick list. Mrs. David Evans enterta ined at a family dinner Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Porter spent part of the week visiting relativ es in 1 1 Alpine, Wyo. Miss Madge \Valter s is home after J a vacatio n in Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. Vilow Booth of 1 Sandy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Batem an Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods announce the birth of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webste r entertain ed at a miscell aneous shower one night last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Web3te r, who were recentl y marrie d. Games and luncheon was enjoye d by 36 guests. Alfa lfa Mos t Imp orta nt Feed Crop in the Wes t LOS ANGE LES, Nov. 7-Alfa lfa continu es to be by far the most importin t and most valuab le fi~ld crop in most of the wester n States. In Califor nia, the alfalfa crop brings in more money each year than all of the decid\1\)US fruits combin ed, excepting grapes . Despite the fact that thero~ has been a very large increas e in the acreag e given over to alfalfa, prevail inrr prices fail to indicat e any tendenc~ toward s overpro duction . As a matter of fact, there has been a decided shortag e of alfalfa hay during the past two years. The reason for the continu ell. broad and ever increasin g deman d is very evident . Not only has there been a steady increas e in the numbe r of dairy cows in most. of the wester n States, particularly in Califor nia and the Intermounta in country , but there has been n U'emen dous sw~g toward s dry-lot feeding of beef cattle. Drouth conditions also have caused beef cattlemen to buy more alfalfa hay than would normal ly have occured . There seems to be every reason to encom•ag e alfalfa hay produc tion on land suitabl e for its produc tion as any increas e in beef cattle feeding must be depend ent upon an abunda nt supply of alfalfa hay. WEST JORDAN STAKE WHERE TO SHOP I as Bal;:ery Goods fills our show cases -snppl ying every deman d of our custom ers. Visit our store and be convinc ed. MIDV ALE BAK ERY (1 Door East of Drug Store ) Phone 2~5 17 E. eente r 0 & E ELEC TRIC SERV ICE Oomplete Elect ric Servi ce Radio s and Auto Servi ce Midvale 272 25 E. Cente r St. CLAR K'S BEAU TY SHOP Perm anent ·wave $7 • 50 Marce lling J'inge r Wavi ng Sham pooin g Wate r Wavi ng 13. N. Main St. M'\1. 117-J BOOT H'S BEAU TY Parlo r Paul' s Supre me Perm anent Paul' s Supre me Phone Midvale 200 FOR THE MAN - Who is building a home -we have the coverage contr actYOU WANT! GEO. W. COX SE~ Repre sentin g the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 213 First Ave f!1idvalp, ytjfl Thoro ughly Remodeled And Mode rn and up-to -the-m inute U.S. CAFE s Sama & Thomas, Props . Our busin ess is &T~g an.d we want your b,pf~JtJ.fiil a.Iw ; J. S. MORGAN Your watch deser ves attent ion We repai r it right a.nd guarantee the job. Jewel ry ()f all ]dn.ds. Price s lowest. Give us just one trial and be satisfte<i;. L.A. SUMBOT I ., :: :.: :-: .. WEST JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Rollan d Page and family of Riverto n, Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Batem an and childre n were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Batem an, Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Shulse n and family motore d to Salt Lake Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. Millie Richie. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Denos and children, Lee and Evelyn , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Denos of Salt Lake, Sunday . Mrs. Thelm a Egbert and childre n spent part of last week visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. Friday afterno on Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Thelm a Egbert were dinner guests of Mrs. Pershy l Richardson . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Steadm an are receivi ng congra tulatio ns upon the birth of a daught er. Miss Ona Shields , who is making her home in West Jordan for the presen t, spent Sunday visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. David Shields . Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Batem an and family of Salt Lake spent Sunday afterno on visiting Mr. Batem an's mother Mrs. Lydia Batem an. Mrs. Goldie Pearso n enterta ined at an old-fas hioned quiltin g Friday afternoon . Dinner was served to the followi ng guests: Mesdam es Ellen Pearso n, Lillian Gardne r, Esther Leak, Lettie Sander s, Marie Pearso n and Miss Delila Gardne r. The regula r Friday night dances have been discont inued till after the basket ball season, but the M. I. A. basket ball team will play Poplar Our Workm anship , equipm ent and materi als are combin ed to give your rebuilt shoes the best sppear ence and tbe most. Bring in your shoes today we will put new wear into them at small cost. SINCE 1910 "There must be a reason '' 21 E. Qenter St. I ------------------~~--~~----------~-- Midvale Tune in the C. A• .lARL ORCHESTRA Phil Spltalny , conduc tln&-Tu esdq £Yeninll s on WJZ and AS&Oda ted N. B. C. Stationa DIREC T FROM OUR OVEN S TO YOU Of course we could make cheape r bread than we do but, it wouldn 't have the rich nutritio us flavor that charac terizes everyth ing that comes from our ovens. When you buy bread from us you get fresh bread direct from our ovens to you. Elec tric Hom e Bak ery and Cafe WHER E COFFE E IS KING • tlllllilllllmlllllllmmmlllllllllllmllllllmlmmmm_. H. F. RASMUSSEN Tail or . Suit s mad e to orde r 1st class fit and work man ship Gua rante ed. Alte ratio ns, Clea ning and Pres sing ., 64 W. Cen ter St. Phon e Midv ale 117-w .. 1 Society Employs Rural Public Health Nurses-Teaches First Aid and Life Saving. m~~mmmmmllBI!!IIIIIllll~lllillll~~m~IIIIJIIII ~~~ Fun eral Desi gnin g PEO NY PLA NTS ·For Sale KNO WLE S FLO RAL Tele phon e Mid. 156-M Midval~ E. Cen ter St. T1-y to be at W HEN we say that the new Model 22 is the biggest radio value we have ever met- we are saying some thing . But come in, and let us show you why we say it. It has that Realism, which has made the C. A. Earl "the radio with the huma n voice." It has that C. A. Earl Hair- line Super -Sele ctivit y which bring s in the progr am witho ut a whisp er of interf erenc e from neare r or more powerful statio ns. It is an 8-tub e, all-electric, with Induc tor Dyna mic Speak er, and enclosed in a super bly beaut iful walnu t finish cabin et. It is all that radio shoul d be-an d at a price that ia the sensa tion of the radio field. th is VA LU E O N LY ' • ". ••• ••• '~.! • 50 Les s etu be. s Color of Eggs Has a Decide d Influ· enco on Theil' hiarlce t Value in Some Parts of the Countr y. A Decide d Swing From White to Brown in :Many Cent-ers and the Revers e in Othe~s. A compre hensive , natlon· wfde pro- (Editor 's Note-T his is anothE!r atory in a series of stories on poultry raising written by the well known nationa l poultry author ity, Dr. L. D. LeGear , V. S., of St. Louis. The :;eries will appear in this paper. Gur readers are urged to read them care!ully and clip them out for future referen ce.) There are no doubt very few who .vould care to take literall y the oftquoted asserti on of a well know!l ,vriter that gentlem en prefer blondes . Most certain ly some gentlem en do _Jrefer blondes , but there are others >¥ho have a decided prefere nce for orunett es. No man who favors elther the lighter orthe darker tresses would dare to say that the color of his choice carried with it any superin r ·,rirtue, grace, or distinc tion. He just likes what he likes and that's n.ll there is to it. A very similar situa!:.ion exists in the egg market , strang e ln 'lS it may seem to many of us. brown , ·orne parts of the country )ggs are almost unsalab le, with vhite ones at premiu m, while in other )laces the exact reverse is true. · Just why certain section s of the ~ountry should be so thorou ghly pre'udiced in favor of one color or the )ther is someth ing that require s a lot •nore explain ing than the space allotNo ~ed to this article will permit . that r discove to able been yet ')ne has :Jf an egg shell has any connec tion with the food value of its conten ts. On the contrar y, it seems to be well establi shed that if hens laying brown eggs are fed the same materi als and :::ared for in the same why as those laying white ones, the produc ts of both will be absolu tely equal in food values. Nevert heless, these strang e DREN CHIL ION MILL logical prejudi ces must be conside red SIX just as certain mercha nts must reckIN JUNIO R RED CROSS on with the fact that women in cerparts of the countr y will accept tain The year 1929 marks the tenth an nothing but Clark's thread, while nlve1'sary of the foundin g of th~ Coat's thread, spun on the same Americ an Junior Red Cross. Ther• spindle s from identic al raw materare now Junior Red Cross societie s In ials, is the only brand others will forty·on e nations . all pledged in thE have. This peculia r state of affairs is of commo n cause of service to their fel interes t to the poultry men little lows. entire output is consum ed lowhose Junio1 an Americ Membe rship In the the prefere nce of Red Cross In the United States and cally. He knows and, if wise, orhood neighb insular possess ions Is 8,8i8,000, ano his own poultry man the is It it. to will cater is largely through grade and high or egg buyer whose output is too school2 and private schools . The or "'reat for local consum ption who ganizat lon is govern ed by the boy~ ~ust facethe blonde -brune tte problem and girls. One of Its chief featureF when he sends his produc t out to Is conduc t of Interna tional corre market . The great center for market ing sponde nce with schools of other na and albums of brown eggs is and has always been tions, through e,1(change JunlorP Boston and surrou nding commu nismall gifts. "l'he Americ an sent 85,000 Chi"~.otmas bo;xes of smal l ties. There, the prefere nce seems tot the earlies gifts to childre n of many nations last date back to the days ofhas persist ed The reason it . settlers JElar. the fact in lies ss doubtle long so for The Americ an Junior Red Crose that most of the Americ an class ~aine:l 349,171 in membe rship las! breeds -all brown egg layers -origyear. inated there. The owner of "brown -egg" fowls th• to belong the advant age when it comes to nations has •e Fifty-or anr~ s, ng dressed fowls for family Societie mpplyi Ctoss Red League of for capons , these breeds are As disuse. health, on c-.ury to are prepare d turkey s for aster relief and life saving program • ideal. The capons rivalflesh of such with size and weight all around the world. tendern ess and delicio us flavor it would take an expert to decide if anythin g on earth could equal them. Nevert heless, many poultry men whose chief concer n is egg produc tion, hold the white egg laying breeds in high esteem . They are undoubte dly wonde rful layers and .the men. ade" various strains have been greatly 1m· You read about "self-m e~gs n?w ";'here is no such thing. No man ever proved of late years. The.ir s1ze Wlth m ly favorab quite re compa made himsel f. Other people did it. egg laybrown from run e averag the 'l'he so-call ed "self-m ade" man was be longer no just smart enough to know that every ing breeds and it can ed "all egg" time he did someth ing for others, said that the so-calltive than the others would do more for him-a nd breeds are less produc genera l purpos e or brown egg breeds he did it. months . You want to make money . You during the fall and winter where es localiti certain are There wouldn 't be doing what you are doing , demand great in are eggs white if you didn't. Believe it or not, the That, be. may reason the er whatev fact remain s you can not make ent reason for money unless your neighb or does. after all, is suffici that supply fowls of Theref ore, what you do to help raising the kind him, helps you; and what he does to them. Public prefere nce some tim e s help you, helps him. s. The situatio n in New York change Your neighb or isn't just the man illustra tion of what can good a is next door, but the man next door to brown eggs were at There, . llappen him, and the man next door to everya drug on the mar· but all time one body else in Midval e. In other words, Novem ber, 1927, white your neighb ors are the people who ket. Early inbegan to decline and egg prices make up your commu nity. eggs forged ahead until the brown you, for do didn't ors If your neighb soon enjoyin g a price adwere where would you be? You can't do a latter Sc a dozen. Since then, of e vantag thing for yourse lf. You can't eat, conside rable fluct~a been has there sleep, work or play withou t other:> market s sirrular other many In tion. enterin g into it in some way. Sounds n or the other directio one in s change ridiculo us, doesn't it-but try getting noted. along by yourse lf and see how far have been s as this are of no litchange Such you get. to poultry men everyance signific Sociall y, the fellow who does not tle how large or small matter No where. hold up his end is a poor sport, a if you produc e be, may flock your short horse, a tight-w ad and a to be on ~he want you sell, to eggs hooks in his pocket s," which is anyed to SWlng prepar Be side. right thing but compli mentar y, and somedesire. It public tide of thing that you would not want said with the be measur e, heroic most the about you. In fact, you detest such may not from Lindbe rgh's case, who but aside people. eve~ heard of heroism that paid divi· nce differe great a isn't There really betwee n things social and things dends? (Copyr ight, 1929, civic, except that there are more by Dr. L. D. LeeGa r, V. S.) short horses entered in the latte: good event. Many of you who are sports socially are mooch ers civical ly -not always intenti onally so, but so, neverth eless. Most of you are like ducks. Ducks a:re used to water - in fact, can't live Southw estern c at t 1 e me n have withou t it. While they have it, they d feed conditi ons this season splendi it; of don't worry becaus e of the lack it not for the fact that were and quack they but if their pond dries up, moti.ey conditi ons are still rather their heads off . Others are workin g to keep the tight there would be a disposi tion to h water in your pond- to insure con- hold ' calves and yearlin gs throu~ the of most er, Howev tinual existen ce, growth and prospe r- the winter. ity of your town that you and your Southw estern cowme n would like to neighb ors may live, work, play and effect some sales of stocke rs and make mone. Recogn ize it; apprec iate feeders and are offerin g cattle at it. If in the past you have unwitti ng- prices from on to one-ha lf cents a ly been a civic tight-w ad, there is no pound cheape r than a yet;L~ ago .. To time like the presen t to come out of many cattle feeders , preva1 llng pnces of stocke rs and feeder cattle are atit. tractiv e but becaus e of shortag e of of feed or "tight" money conditi ons, deman d is not expecte d to become (This Tovvn Doctor article is pub- very appare nt for at least anothe r lisl1ed by the Midval e Journa l in co- thirty days, in the opinion of marke t l operati on with the Midval e Lions observ ers. club). THE TOWN DOCTOR Adv ises Kee ping Cows in Stab le Alex Dahl & Sons Phon e Midv ale 101 Midv ale ' Draw ing the "Col or Line " on Egg s gram to preven t Illness, and to save lives through proper n'urslng care and advanc ed method s of life saving and first aid Is fostered by the Americ an Red Cross. 'l'he organiz ation Is the largest em ployer of ru al public health nurseo> in the United States, through tt~ Chapte rs. The policy of the Red Cross is to encoura ge its Chapte rs tc extend tl•e public health nursing serv Ice. wl:ere leaders hip in this field !~ not tal;en by some other agency !., the commu nity. The Red Cross health and life sav lng campai gn embrac es the followi ng preserv ation of health through skllle<l nursing care; prevent ion of loss ot life in acciden ts; prevent ion of illnesF through cleanlin ess In the home ann knowle dge of method s of home c2rr of the sick and raising the standar rl of health and physica l efficlenc> through proper nutritio n. During the year just close11, mor than 42,000 certific ates have been I~ sued In the Red Cross course In Homf Hygien e and Care of the Sick. ann since the courses were lnaugu rater more than 500,000 persons have been taught; 149,000 childre n were Instruc t ed in proper eating through the 1'\n 46,898 Individual> trltion course; passed the severe Red Cross tests tr Lire Saving and 52,596 persons pas~ed the rigid examin ations In the FirF Aid Course. This work Is suppor ted from fund' obtaine d In the annual Roll Cal! Armist ice Day to Thanks giving Day Novem ber 11 to 28. I FRESH CAND Y A fulL line of Fresh Candy as well 00 Q!8 tjJ e Sunday , Novem ber 17, the M. I. A. will hold their union meetin g at the Riverto n First ward chapel at 2 p. m. A good attenda nce is desired . The Primar y union meetin g will be held Sunday , Novem ber 17, at 2 p.m. in the South Jordan ward chapel; the executi ve officer s meetin g at 1 p. m. Tn the Riverto n Second ward chapel, Sunday , Novem ber 17, the stake Relief society confere nce will conven e. Execut ive officer s meetin g from8 :30 to 9 a. m., stake board 1 meetin g from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. This is to be for all stake, stake Relief society officer s, all ward officer s, bishop rics and stake preside ncy. Congregati onal singing with a special numbe r by Herrim an. "Child Health in Our Comm unity" will be discuss ed 15, ber Novem Grove Friday night, ead of the stake and will give a dance after the by Lenora M. Beckst board. "Relief Society Social Service" will be discuss ed by genera l game. Wedne sday night Mr. and Mrs. board membe rs. The public is invited Albert Olsen and daught er, Vaudis ; to the 2 o'clock meetin g. Greetin gs J. Thelma , Alma and Lionel Dimon d, and reports "\\-ill be given by Mary nity commu your is "What Mrs. Zelia Holt and Ida Cooley Pixton. form-ed a party and attende d the doingto ward supple mentin g the home in proper supervi sion. of places of picture show. recreat ion, employ ment ,etc.," by May g workin The Primar y officer s are Glazier , stake board. "The Respon · the in given be hard on a bazaar to sibility of the home and the comnear future. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Irving are re- munity in safe guardi ng the youth,"g ceiving congra tulatio ns upon the by genera l board membe r. Singin by birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Irving for the afterno on will be furnish ed . society Relief Jordan South the , were former ly of this ward. The Primar y stake board enterMrs. Wilfor d Egbert and Miss Merl in honor of Mrs. Persyl Richtained nia Califor Gardne r will leave for Mrs. Morris Butterf ield at nand ardso a spend will they Saturd ay, where dson week visiting their sister, Mrs. Retta the home of Mrs. Persyl Richar were t presen Those . at West Jordan Willon s. Mrs. Mary Sterlin g of Spanis h Ella Newbo ld, Mary Lloyd, Ethel Fork spent last week visiting Mrs. Mabey , Maude Butterf ield, Phyllisa Ellen Gardne r. On Tuesda y Mrs. f Butterf ield, Agnes Sorens on, Thelm n, Cleo Page, Gardn~r and Mrs. Sterlin g spent the 1 D!lnsie , Ella Swenso on. Anders Vwlet . Irving. day with Mrs. Rachel The genera l board gave a course of Mrs. George Elkins and daught er, of the Mary, visited at Spanis h Fork during contest work to membe rs ttee at commi y Activit Comm unity the week. Stakes chapel. ward First Miss Gwen Silcox visited at Tooele Murray J partici pating were Cotton wood, East Saturd ay and Sunday . and \Vest Jordan . Good .repres entaof Mrs. Ernest Silcox spent part of membe rs of the West Jordan tion j of guest the week at Centerv ille, the Thursd ay was visiting day Rtake. Leak. her sister, Mrs. Len Ella M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hogan en- for the Primar y. Presid entster visitBerme tertain ed Monda y night at a miscel- Newbo ldand Martha Ethel and Lloyd Mary laneou s shower in honor of their son, I ed Bingha m; ond Donald , and Edna Sheen of Bingha m, H. Mabey , W-est Jordan ; Rosam Riverield, Butterf Gladys ield, Butterf who were marrie d in the Salt Lake Cleo temple Wedne sday. A tray lunche on ton Second ward; Ella Swenso n, ield, Butterf P. Maud le; Bluffda Page, and Mr. was served to 80 guests. SorenMrs. Hogan will make their home in Elsie Richar dson, Lark; AgnesJordan ; South , son, Thelm a Dansie Bingha m. , Ingram Mayme ield, Miss Gwen Silcox and Clyde Soffe Phyllis Butterf ward. First n were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riverto J Bake ry DdAR T PERM ANENT WAVI NG.... '" I alOll11 HEALTH PRESEDV i1 IS AIM OF RED CROSS Utah |
