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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, June 5, 1930 Centralize d Shipping Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. c. Earl Allsop, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler, Mrs. Alice Jensen and Mr. Evan 0. Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradley and daughters, Betty and June, spent the Speaking of marketing, it is more week-end visiting relatives at Manti, than coincidence that all perishable returning home Sunday evening. commodities are marketed through Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Packer and central agencies In or near the great CffiCK FIRST-AID daughter Vilda of Salt Lake visited centers of population. The distance Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler and from the point of production to the Cannibalism, including toe-picking family Sunday. populated sections merely changes the and tail-picking, is one of the probMr. and Mrs. David Layton and factor of transportation cost, and not lems that most everybody has to face son Ross, of Clearfield, Mrs. Charles the principle of marketing. Shipping at one time or another in brooding L. Smith and Miss Lolo Smith were our fruits, vegetables and meat to chicks. It is just a habit. Stamp it guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. central sales agencies saves the con- out the moment it appears. It is Carter E. Grant. sumer and the industry tbe cost of usually started when th chicks are Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stuart of going to the many places of produc- in too close quarters, or when acciBingham, formerly of Sandy, left tlon and makes competition in selling. dental injuries give them a chance Sunday for California for an indefiNot many years ago our citrus crop taste for blood. Lack of exercise or nite stay. was largely marketed through mid- faulty diet may get it started. The Mrs. Clarence Peterson visited rela- dlemen and speculators who went to Western Washington experiment statives at Kaysville part of last week. the grove and bargained for the crop tion makes a very good summary of Mr. and Mrs. L. Duke of Salt Lake at practically their own prices, select- treatment, as follows: 1. Provide clean litter, as deep as were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ing and taking only the best fruit. chicks can work. and Mrs. Charles Lindell. They bad no interest in improving 2. Keep them in cool air where Mrs. William Menehan and Mrs. conditions but merely to gather the they are working, encouraging outWilliam Cummings of Spokane, Wash. crop and merchandise it to their adwho were here visiting with Mrs. Neil vantage. The result was that tbe door exercise in every possible way. 3. Provide a well-balanced ration. Monahan bave returned home. growing of fruits and vegetables was 4. Provide more room both indoors Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Anderson unprofitable; but when we began to and out. of Ephriam visited last week with get proper railroad transportation 5. In severe outbreaks, darken the Mrs. Ethel Dastrup. (refrigerator cars) the producers Mrs. T. E. Anderberg was hostess found a way out to the consuming house so chicks will go to bed. 6. Keep them working, providing to the s. s. club at ber bome on ,centers of the east, and that fact more racks of greens, bright objects Pioneer avenue Friday afternoon. A made the difference between profit 1:30 o'clock luncheon was served, fol- and loss to the grower; that is, send- that they can pick up and carry so lowed by Rook. Prizes being awarded ing tbe product to central agencies at they run off their surplus energy. 7. Hang up chunks of liver, meat to Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson, high consuming centers, there to be sold or bacon rind to keep them doing score for club and Mrs. A. J. Butler to tbe highest bidder. something harmless. consolation, Mrs. Alma F. Smith, high The very perishable nature of fruits, 8. Add a teaspoonful of salt to score for guest and Mrs. Binlt con- vegetables and meat carried with it each quart of water during the foresolation. Those pr~sent were Mrs. R. a natural tendency to shift responsinoons, replacing with fresh water for .... w . B orn, Mrs. J . .w.. Boyd en, ..... .... rs. bility of shrink, decay, etc. When the the afternoons. Charles S. Anderson, Mrs. N. 0. Bo- bullock is ready, good business deAlso it is well to separate the berg, Mrs. c. c. Crapo, Mrs. w. o. mands prompt movement to the packpicked chicks promptly before they Boberg, Mrs. A. J. Butler, 'Mrs. A. C. lng plant and when the product is get too badly injured, paint the in· C rapo, Mr S . J . C. Crapo, Mrs. A . R . prepared, the perishable nature makes jured parts with common tar or some ''rs• J • the packer a ready seller of all fresh Gard ner, M rs. J . W . Farrer, .w. other sticky, distasteful material, P. Jensen, Mrs. William D. Khure, cuts. and if possible keep the injured ones Mrs. Arthur E. Peterson, Mrs. Reg In our vegetable business, right in by themselves until recovered. White, Mrs. Lawrence E. Peterson, the very heart of production we bave If you would be successful with Mrs. Bart Tripp, Mrs. Henry Hen- big terminal markets to which the drickson, Mrs. A. C. Jensen, Mrs. L. producer brings his products. The re- your chicks, constant vigilance must L. Raddon, Mrs. L. C. Mitchell, Mrs. tailers go to this point for their sup- be maintained against "piling" and E. W. Robinson, Mrs. Alice Christian, piles and the people go to the retail- "sweating" of the chicks, which are Mrs. Soren Rasmussen, Mrs. Bennett ers. That Is the setup today and tbat the result of uneven and improper Cash, Mrs. Stanley Rasmussen, Mrs. is the best plan we know of. Some temperatures. When they "pile" they J. R. Rawlins and Mrs. Alma F. suggestions have been made to place quickly get into an unhealthy sweat, Smith of Draper, Mrs. Annie Egbert, the products of the tree and soil on and just like human beings, upon Mrs. Adeline Driggs and Mrs. Blnlt i our tables direct from the ranch. That, of Salt Lake and Miss Madeline Gile manifestly, would cut out some of of Bountiful. the middlemen, but when we figure tbe expense atttached to such distribution, we would apparently be jumping from the frying pan into the fire. Fresh meat and vegetables are bought, as a rule, from day to day, owing to their perishable nature, and tbe more convenient the supply, the more salable the product. We have already found that the fruit and vegetable business was never profitable until shipped to central markets. In this section we still find some who advocate selling livestock at the farm and this notwithstanding the history of the business in other sections of the country, and also in the face of , the marketing of other perishables. Marked changes come about slowly and that is the way it should be. All the marketing plans should be weighed with tbe greatest degree of care In order to make sure that we are really progressing. In a general way, anything that .adds to the cost of distribution hurts the industry as a whole. a Saving to Consumer Beginning Tuesday night at 7:45, the new Sperry Sweethearts program will be heard each week over the Na tiona! Broadcasting System. These two young misses, accompanied by their troubadour beaus, gather about the piano, singing and playing together the latest popular tunes. The Sweethearts will be regular Tuesday eveni ng callers in homes throughout the West. SANDY • The Pep club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Wallace Anderson Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. John Oldham, Mrs. N. 0. Boberg, Mrs. Conrad Nelson, Mrs. S. A. McGhie, Mrs. Arnold M. Peterson, Mrs. Hyrum Jacobsen, Mrs. John Butterwood, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs. L. E. Van Dam, Mrs. A. H. Nelson and Mrs. Hilda Nelson. The Elders of the Sandy first ward and their partners enjoyed a social at the Sandy first ward chapel last Thursday evening. A program and games were enjoyed and luncheon served to all. Mias Vilda Vaudrey and Mr. Elden Vaudrey of St. Anthony, Idaho have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mitchell and family this week. Paul Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, who has spent the winter at Ogden, came to Sandy Sunday. The farewell party for G-olden Barrett of Union, who is going to the Easter States mission, will be given Friday evening June 13th. The following program will be given at the Union ward house after which dancing will take place at the Union Recreation Hall. Singing, congregation; Invocation; Saxaphone solo, Marlin Newbold; Steel Guitar selection, Merlin Butler; Remarks, Pres. Ried Beck; Violin solo, Gordon Ohlson; Remarks, Pres. Heber J. Burgon; Vocal solo, Beatrice Simper; Remarks, departing missionary; Reading, Reed Erickson; Cello solo, Mr. Chris Janssen; Vocal selection by the Victory quartet. The Baby clinic of the East Jordan Stake was held Wednesday morning from 10 to 12 a. m. at the Bishops building. It is held the first Wednesday of each month. The Sandy first ward Primary children presented the "Health Play" The Fresh Air Spirit and his Bag of Dreams Wednesday evening at the Sandy first ward chapel, under the direction of the following officers and teachers, Pres. Lora Tolman, Mrs. Martha Nelson, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Leo Nelson, Mrs. Deloris Tolman, Mrs. Lena McNarnay, Mrs. Annie Tripp, Mrs. Pauline Tolman, Mrs. Bert Boulter, Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Frank Orton, Mrs. Leo Bateman and Mrs. Kelvin Stong. Mrs. Hilda Nelson announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucile, to Udell Kuhre of Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Khure. The wedding will take place Wednesday June 18th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Ostler and family were guests Friday of last week of Mrs. Ostler's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell of Herriman. Mrs. Sadie Lilya of Bellevue, Idaho returned home Thursday after spending 10 days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Taylor and aons of Montrose, Calif., have returned home after visiting relatives here the past week. Mrs. Marion Hand had as guests Sunday of last week, where plans were made for a Mitchell family reunion, to be held at Payson, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush and son Mitchell of East Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. David Hyatt of Payson, Mrs. Henry Atwood and daughter Salome of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Loris Hand of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. George Hilton of Sandy. Mrs. L. C. Mitchell and family spent Memorial day at Draper, the guests of W. C. Vaudrey. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodhouse and cbildren returned Sunday evening after spending a week visiting in Idaho with relatives. Mrs. Elva Cowley of Salt Lake was a. week-end guest of her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oldham. The following program was enjoyed at the Sandy first ward chapel Sunday evening under the auspices of the M. I. A. Singing, High on the Mountain Top; Prayer, Bro. Carl Sorenson; "Uke" quartet by Miss Betty Boberg, Miss Beth Thompson, Miss Hertha Jensen and Miss Ella Greenwood; Recitation, Miss Jennie Bishop; Vocal solo, Miss Alice Greenwood accompanied by Miss Roxie Nelson on the piano; Vocal solo, Miss Veola Larson accompa.nied by Miss Phyllis Greewood; Remarks, Elder Godfrey of Union; Singing, Lord Dismiss us with Thy Blessings; Prayer, Bro. N. A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Allsop entertained at their home on Main street Tuesday evening of last week. Rook was played and prizes were awarded Mrs. C. Earl Allsop, high and Mrs. Bert Hyatt consolation and Mr. Evan 0. Jensen high, and Mr. C. L. Boulter consolation. Luncheon was served on small tables to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. \ .: - -, :_. ::. ' ' . : ~ cooling they tend to contract colds, pneumonia, and tuberculosis. If you do have the above trouble, you will know it by wheezing, droopy wings, and loss of appetite. For treatment, feed scantily, put one tablespoonful of epsom salts to a quart of water in the jar fountains during the forenoons, replacing in tbe afternoons with plain water, once a week, and watch your brooder temperatures ceaslessly thereafter. If any of the contagious diseases appear, be sure to cremate the infected chicks and disinfect all quarters thoroughly. The one safe bet is sanitation and more sanitation, all the time. UNION Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Thayne announce the birth of a fine baby boy, born Thursday of last week at the Cottonwood Maternity home. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Thayne was formerly Miss Merla Greenwood of East Midvale. Theron Smart returned home Friday evening of last week from Logan, ·.vhere he has been attending college. He spent a few days with his parents and left Wednesday morning for Oregon, where be expects to remain for two weeks . A farewell testimonial honoring Golden Berrett will be held Friday evening, June 13, in the Union ward house. A dance will follow the program which will be held in the amusement hall. Mr. Berrett expects to leave the latter part of June to fill a mission in the eastern states for the L. D. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Gregory visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mauchley of Taylorsville. .• . Express and Truck I Service -Famous Clothing Co. Hauling, Moving and Express Bert Bateman Call Midvale 297 Safety Deposit Boxes lor rent NECKWE AR Bright foulards; pastel Shant u ngs; vividly printed c ott o n s and linens. CATTLE SITUATION Our new census will show an enormous increase in population in the western states. The people want meat every day and are willing to pay a reasonable price for quality. Nobody wants to see the prices go back to the old unprofitable levels and there Is no good reason for it. But we must keep in mind that the production of meat food is a business and that the popular kind is well finished, lightweight cattle. The heavyweights are seasonal and a seasonal product is often difficult to sell. Feedlot finishing in tbe western states is comparatively a new thing, but it is a step in the right direction, in order that we may have an allyear-round supply. There is nothing to get panicky about because 'ups and downs' are the natural working out of inexorable laws. The best anybody can bope to get out of the cow business is a fair average over a period of time. The fellow wbo gets out at the low point and gets in at the high point is just out of luck and will never make a dependable source of supply nor do himself or the industry any good. $1.00 SWEATERS Som.e are so light weight you can see through them; summer colors; shorter lengths. $3.95 AND $4.95 Famous Clothing Co. . . .. . . . ""' WI-lY AREMr YOU AS' IV.EU. BEHAV.s'7 AS ~ (!OUS'I~ BIU.Y• HE A/EVE~ GET.S' lA/TV FI~HTS ~:.--.... .... .., .•• ..• . . .. New records in fuel consumption, ·by both freight and passenger loco·motives, were made by the railroads last year. The number of pounds of coal required to move 1,000 tons of ·:trelght and equipment (Including .locomotive and tender) last year was 125, as compared with 127 pounds in 1928. The average consumption for the five-year period, 1924-1928, was 137 pounds. There has been a saving of more than 25 per cent in fuel consumption by freight locomotive~ since 1920. This door, weighing nearly 7,0CO pounds, is one of the finest vault doors in the state. The door together with a massively constructed vault affords security for the splendid Safety Deposit Boxes within, as well as the valuables of the bank. No more secure or convenient Safety Deposit Vault can be found and you are invited to avail yourself of this opportunity of safeguarding your valuables, insurance papers, deeds, stocks and bonds, etc. Our prices are very reasona~ble. Prices $1.00 to $2.00 per Year Midvale State Bank MIDVALE, UTAH • |