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Show 1930 WEST JORDAN to Becta Is to Bepn But a l'ew CJautiorul WW Help Over4!01ae Fears of the Overcautious. Jlldltor's Note-Tbis is another ltory In a series of stories on poultry raking written by the well known natloDal poultry authority, Dr. L. oD. LeGear, V. S., of St. Louis. OUr readera are urged to read them carefull)' mad cUp them for future re!erenctlll JudgJDg from letters received from ......._ Of these articles the subject Of turkey rafstng Is uppermost In the -.dDdl of thousands of people. There~~ In answer to numerous requests I am going to devote two or three aore arUclea to that subject. Turkey raising is profitable. It is $t Jle&l'ly so difficult as most people ~True, the number of turkeys on farms in the United Btatea has had a steady decline for tlie last forty years. Like the recent llump of the stock market, it would apptar the bottom has been reached ud I am hopeful that turkey raising w81 about face and regain its lost preatige. Two tblngs tend to discourage the ratstng of turkeys. One is the dread ot the disease known as Blackhead. Tbe other is the mistaken Idea that turkeys must have a wide range of pound to roam on. I shall discuss tioth of these subjects in subsequent articles, and attempt to show how Blackhead can be avoided and to correct the idea that turkeys cannot be raised in confinement. But first let us ccmatder some of the essential things In starting a turkey flock. In •electing a breed consideration mould be given to size and weight ~ after all turkeys are raised for ~ production. The Bronze variety aeems to be the most popular beoauae if Ita size, It is sometimes called the Mammoth Bronze. Other pOpular breeds are the White Holland, BOUrbOn Red and Narragansett. There are two other varities called the BJaek ud Slate, but they are not li:iYell much consideration in the tJidted a..t.u llecause they are smaller tbaD tile others. There are three ways to start a turkey flock. One Is by buying hatchIii&' _,.. Another is to purchase baby pcllilb, and the third Is the purchase of adult breeding stock. Uuder favoraile circumstances you can hlive turIICia for market the ftrst year. -ff 100 start with breeding stock, tab fl'lfltY precaution possible to see ibat your adult turlca are free from ciiH11e. Examine them carefully for al8t and build. Breeding stock should ba.n large frames, broad backs, and big full breaBts. See that the legs are eturdy and 11et well apart. It bal'dly seems necessary to point out the advantage of purebred stock. Tbe initial cost may be a little higher, 'but It COIIbl no more to raise a purebred tbaD a mongrel, and the sale both of birds for breeding and eggs for batcbtng will more than make up the difference. . A good time to get In the turkey h•af!!MIJ is now, especially if you follow' the plan of starting with breedbig etock. Large numbers of turkeys are raised for Christmas markets. You can make some very fine selectloDII from choice flocks that are beiDe prepared for the Christmas trade. ODe of the fatal mistakes made by many turkey raisers is that the best bk'c18 are taken to market and the aaaaJJ.er stock kept for breeding pur- .,_ WQ 'Pfl888 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ashby of Ogden have ~ved in the ward, where they expect to spend the summer. Mrs. Donald McAlllster of Bingham ~pent Thursday and Friday here vislting Mr. apd Mrs. A. L. Mc\.llister. Mrs. 0. H. Bateman and son, Gale, Jf Magna; Mrs. Lydia Bateman and 1aughter, Lucile; Mr. and Mrs. Ross 3ateman and children were dinner 5"\lests of Mrs. G. J. Bateman at Salt Lake, Friday. Mrs. M.S. Newell, Lucile Bateman, \lelissa Cooley, Barbara Chestnut .net at the home of Vila Stohl Saturday night in the interest of their Beehive work of the M. I. A. Dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. M. S. Newell and sons, Jack and Ross, will spend the week-end and Mother's Day with Mrs. Newell's mother, Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Hyrum Jensen was the honored guest at a party Wednesday night given at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The rooms were beautiful In their decoration of bright spring flowers. Dinner was served on one long table having a J)Ot If tile atudenta learn their lessons In aptte of headache, they are not so apt to get the footache later looking for jobs. The Little Red Schoolhouse that UII!!Ml to turn out leading business men and lltateamen, Is complained of now for not producing ball players. ner, Dell Haun, ll'ae Orgill, Howard G. Olsen, and Walter Smith. A large number from Weet Jordan attended the seminary graduation exercises at Riverton Second ward Sunday evening. The following students of this ward graduated: Howard Barbin, Horald Bateman, Theodore Booth, Doris CUDdick, Vern Finlayson, Dell Haun, Fae Orgill, Violet Squire, Walter Smith, Roberta Trane and Eva Webber. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelvin Heaps. Mrs. Heaps was formerly Violet Lancaster. Games and luncheon was enjoyed by sixtY. gueeta. Mrs. Lydia Bateman entertained at dinner Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter Lucile, It being her birthday anniversary. Covers were lalclfor six. Word from Mr. and Mrs. George Goodridge, formerly of this ward, but who have spent the past four years at Westwood, Calif., have moved to OaJrJand, where they will make their home. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Richardson and family deeply sympathize with them In their sad bereavement In the loss of their busban{! and father. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- SJP>ECCIALS ardson were formerly of the Weet Jordan ward. Mrs. H. C. Gardner and Mrs. Vern Gardner are home after spending the stake home coming week at Kanab. Mrs. Soren Dahl attended a Relief society social at Granite stake last week, at the home of Mrs. White. Luncheon was served to forty-seven guests. SOUTH JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Midvale spent Sunday and Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Beckstead. Mr. and Mrs. Royal V. Beckstead are rejoicing over the birth of a fine boy, born to them last Wednesday. Many people from South Jordan enjoyed the pageant, ·~e Message of the Ages," In Salt Lake, Friday night. Mrs. Ella Goff of Riverton visited with Mrs. Helen Beckstead last Wednesday. A good program and matinee dance was held for the school children on May Day. Mrs. Frank Perkins of Salt Lake and Mrs. Ann Shields were the guests of Mrs. Iona Nelson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wayman and sons, Wayne and Max, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstead visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford L. Webb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and children of Salt Lake vl81ted Jut Sunday with Mr. and lin. Charles Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robertson, llr. and Mrs. Mathew Holt, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gordon of Salt Lake were the dinner guests of llr. and Mrs. W. H. Newbold, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Beckstead were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman of Holladay, Sunday. MJ.S.s Healy spent the week-end at Tooele with her sister, Mrs. Wlll1a Galsford. Mrs. Charles Peterson's mother, Mrs. Christiansen of Salt Lake, spent a few days last week visiting with Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newbold and son, Stewart, were the guests of llr. and Mrs. Frank Reading of :Midvale, Saturday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Butterfield of Herriman spent Sunday vlslting with lin. Helen Beckstea.d. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Shields aDd daughter of Salt Lake were -the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shields, Sunday. Reno, N&v., divorce center, ga1ned 2000 marriages in 1929 over 1925. Divorces showed an increase of 150 in the same period. The smart guys who are holding up fol.ka on the roads, are likely to be holding down jobs In jall workshops quite soon. USED PIPE AND Fl'tfiNGS For • All sizes, newly threaded aad coupled for any purpose. STEEL FEED AND WATER-TROUGHS, STEEL TANKS. ETC. Phone Hldvale 116 1500 S. Ma.ln, Mlclv8le Friday, Saturday, & Monday, May 9-10-12 Grocery Departm ent 35C Superfine or COFFEE Wells' Sunset Gold Brand, lb __ - CONSOLIDATED ffiON CO. CEREALS MAYONNAISE, HeUman's THOUSAND ISLE, Hellman's SPREAD. Hellman's Pint sizes. Your choice of variety. Quantity limited. The following at specially reduced prices. Packed in 9-lb. bags. Yellow Corn Mealt White Corn Meal, Cream of Wheat, Redi-cooked Oats, Oat Meal, regular quality EACH 35C 9 LBBAGS35e Bluhiii-The Picnic Cheese 14¢~. -----------------Rai~er hop flavor, a MALT SYRUP-------------- Should be in every lunch basket FREE BEECHNUlPRODOCTS With a purchase of Beechnut Peanut Butter and a bottle of Beechnut Catsup, the purchaser is presented with a package of Macaroni FREE! Rewiring Installation Repairing ---····---~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~-- 49C Malt, each Per case of 12 C&lls.::-•• __________ •.•••..•••.•••...$5.00 ~~=n~~r~uf~~~ ~-~-~--~~-~~~-~~----·-··· 25C I g~:s~~·~-~--~-i-~~--~-~~-1.~.-~-~~~~~-~-~---··· 28e One pack Beechnut Macaroni try to splurge in the beStart in a small way and iwelop gradually. A.ptn I say turkey raising Is a prolltable business. It should be one Of our leading activities along with chickens and Uve stock. The turkey is a lii&Uve procluct. It is as American as . tJ),e eagle or the buffalo. New wealth "tfUl be aclded to the agricultural coftera of the United States once the tu,lby takes ita rightful place In the potlltry world. (Copyright, 1929, by Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) Do .sutag. large birthday cakes as a centerpiece. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jensen of Bountiful, Mrs. Anna Simpers, Mr. a.J¥1 Mrs. Orsen Jensen of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen, Mrs. Vila Stohl and Mr. Pete Jensen. Mrs. LaVern Egbert, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. James A. Bateman, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the L. D. S. hospital, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vilo Booth and baby Lois visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bateman, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furse and daughter, Gladys, motored to Ogden, Sun~y. Mrs. Furse is spending part of the week there. A number of West Jordan people attended the senior play entitled, "Applesauce," at Jordan high school Thursday evening. Horald Bateman and J. C. Richards, two of our local boys, had leading roles In the production. The following students of the West Jordan ward graduated from the Jordan high this year, the first five being honor students: Evelyn Bird, Horald Bateman, Vollet Squire, Roberta Trane, Eva Webber, Howard Barbin, Theodore Booth, Doris Cundrick, Vern Finlayson, Bernice Gard- By Competent Workmen We pay particular attention to every call regardless of whether it is a small repair job or a complete house wiring. WE REPAIR ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES -ALSO RADIOS ~~~! ;~ru~~=d~~~~~--~~-~~~~-~-~----·-- 53e Meat Departm ent ~~~~~~=~~~~.~~--~-~~~~·------------12~e ~~~-~~~~~-~-~-l-~--~~-~~~~-~~------······18e SLICED TO ORDER ~~~~-~-~=--·----····-·-··-·········-·· ·······- 29e ~~~~~~~~:--~-~. --------------------· 25e ~~~-=-~~-~=-----·------------------------------ 25e 0 & E Electric SMALL FISH Columbia River Smelts, lb•......................15c ~ka He1rl1ilt~r, lb•..........·---··················--11>c Phone Mid. 272 15eT019e 19e_T022e POT ROASTlb. ················-·-········· POT ROASTChoice cuts, lb•.... PORK SAUSAGE-100 percent lean pork, - - - - - - - - - - - -----·-----• Furnished Home e Sacrific a at For Sale . f~u~-~~~--~~~~~:__·-··-·············-·····--······ 25e ~~!~ ~~~~=~~~~~-~~.~----··-----·22~e For the year 1929, the distribution ot the transatlantic calls by countries at the European end was about as Midvale's Popular Food Empori"QiD England, 52 per cent; fOl)mn: ~.32percent; Germany, 8 per~----~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., cet; other countries, 8 per cent. 25 East Center 58 Lincoln Street, Midvale, Utah Inquire at Journal Office ••• A Gracious Gift and a Silken Keepsake Forever Gifts for Mother on Mother 's Day We have a large stock of Ladies' Fine Silk Hosiery, very suitable for Mother's Day gifts. Buy her something to wear. She will appreciate it most of all. We have all of the new spring shades in light chiffons for the young mother, medium weights for the older mothers. PRICES Blue Crane Hose.........................................................$1.00 Humming Bird Hose, Special.......................$1.35 Ladies' Full Fashioned Bemberg to top, Special ···················-·································$1.00 THE FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY "We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Towa." What a loving message will be conveyed to your Mother by the floral-decorated, silken gift package of Artstyle Chocolates Illustrated above Three Sizes $1.50 $3.00 $4.00 A Limited Supply Only Midvale Drug Company .. |