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Show 1\Hdvale Journal, Thursday, June 12, 1930 FOR JUNE ONLY I HOUSE-HEATING ANoWATER-HEATING \\\\EQUIP MENT//// / FOR ONLY "BULL'S EYE" $ Gas WATER HEATER Pay Later Two Years if You Wish on the Balance • Take advantage of this exceptionally attractive opportunity. It is positively the greatest offer we have ever been able to make. It gives you a de,endabl~, automatic heating ph.nt for your home and a modern, highly efficient, automatic water heaterat a combination price and terms that do not burden any budget. ,. This Hou:<P-IIeatlng unit eonvertl:l your present furnace or holler into a fully automatic and economical ;-.;nturnl Gns Heating l'lnnt. You can now fire your furnace from your ea:;y cbnir. Coml' in and get full details. Ifpt·e i-; a wuter beater that operates on 1111 entirely different princlple--tha bent is applild inside the water, giving two or th tee thut"s tile effldency of or· <linn ry !waters. As a consequence, you gt•l hot water at less cost. You get an aumulanee of hot water instantly. And tlw lime-depof.:it nuisance is practically done away with. The!ole are ju~t n few of tlw superiorities of the "llull's Eye" Gns \Yatl'r Heater. Come in and let us giYe ~-on fruther details. Look at the UPJ}Iiance .its!' If . . it Is neat anti attractive . . . a ntilnble in various colors. Another Advantage of Natural Gas "A Reduction in Our • CLEANING BILL" S. A. Cotterell Company Salt Lake City, Utah May 12, 1930 PROGRESS APTS. 278 East ht South HOLLYWOOD APTS., 234 East 1st South Utah Gas & Coke Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. Gentlemen: Since September 1929, I have been using natural gas in three apartment .houses. The service rendered by your company has been entirely satisfactory. Ewry day more people are turning to Xntural Gas . . . the modern, clean, eonveniPnt, automatically dellvl.'red, economical fuel. Tbe use of natural gas has effected a 30 per cent reduction in our cleaning bills. Costs have kept ap· proximately within the estimates furnished. Heartily recommending the support of your company, I am, Very truly your89' (Signed) S. A. COTTERELL. Whatever your beating problems muy he, they can be solved to your with delight and satisfaction • 'at ural Gas 11ervit'e. osotch Gos Co. 45 South Main, Salt Lake City Branch Office Murray, Utah EAST MIDVALE IDAHOANS RETURN FROM VISIT TO CALIFORNIA Mrs. F. E. Steffy and daughter, Jessalyn, of San Pedro, Calif., visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forbush. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bennett visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nielson in their new home · on Forty-eighth South. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Glover returned home last week after spending ten days at Logan. Accompanied by the Primary officers, the children of the East Midvale ward Primary enjoyed a hike Monday to Berrett's grove. Games were played, basket lunch enjoyed, and the children were treated to weinies and buns. Andrew Swenson was operated on Monday morning at St. Mark's hospital. At last reports he was .doing as well as could be expected Mrs. Clyde Soffe entertained Friday of last week for members of her club. After the regular club work, dainty refreshments were served to Mrs. Fred Coomber and Miss Dorie Coomber, Mrs. Clarence Wardle, Mrs. Mrs. Chester Ed Fenstermaker, Baker, Mrs. Lester Forbush, Mrs. Raymond Clayton, Mrs. Walter Berrett, Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Clarence Sharp and Mrs. F. E. Steffy and daughter, Jessalyn, of San Pedro, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cort Rosenhan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Glover, Mr. Algene Clayton, Mr. James Glover and children, Elmer, Velma and Arthur, and Gertie .Johnson motored to Geneva and witnessed the motor boat races. Mr. Rosenhan took first prize, a silver loving cup, for his motor boat, "Miss Utah." Mrs. Claude Powell left Saturday for her home, after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larson. Norma Olson of Bingham was a and Wednesday of guest Tuesda Miss Beatrice Simper. LOS ANGELES, June 12.-0ur Idaho friends came, saw and left better equipped to serve themselvel! Govern.or and their constituents. Baldridge, a real be-man, headed this knowledge-seeking and goodwill party of 75 tried and true Idahoans-a splendid cross-section of the state's varied business, agriculture, livestock, mining, forestry, etc. Senator Callahan was right. The only reason we are buying our park east of the Rockies is because we don't have enough "Callanhans" west of the Rockies. What we lose in this long distance shipping may be gained by the western farmers. Personal contacts are what we need for better understanding and apAvailability of transpreciation. portation, labor, power and other essentials on the coast makes it the logical place for converting the raw materials of the interior into finished products, tlrus we serve each other and soon establish a routine good for all. We are just beginning to see over the mountains and the picture is good; down-hill all the way to the water's edge. Incidentally, we had a big foreign trade conference on in Los Angeles when these men were here. Educational talks, wonderfully inspiring, from those who know, and from maps it looks as though they finally discovered that the west coast has a big advantage in distance to the bulk of the world's people. Maybe we can live without foreign trade, but we can live better and gain more by having a foreign outlet for our products. It Is a good safety valve and also good as a steady practice. If we can just get Asia harnessed up to us commercially, it would be the biggest thing we could do. From these maps, Asia Is only a little ways off, and we are all getting closer together-due to modern transportation and communicating methods. What we need now Is more delegations from the western states and the coast people can gain a lot, too, by visiting the other states now and then. It is just as valuable to see what they have as it is for them to see what we have. SOUTH JORDAN (Too late for last week) Mrs. Mary Means visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Holt. The losers of the baseball game entertained at a party in honor of the winners Friday evening of last week. Mr. Brockbank's and Mrs. Stewart's players were the winners and Mr. Stewart's and Mrs. Brockbank's players were the losers. The social committee was in charge of the games and refreshments. Sixty guests were present. Misses Marinda and Catherine Beckstead visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tischner of Riverton, Monday evening. Mrs. Carrie Pringle of Hollywood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pringle and children of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mabey, Friday of last week. Mrs. Arthur Luchese and Mrs . .J. L. Allen of Magna visited W!th Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutchings, Friday. Mr. B. Goodsell of Texas visited with Mr. and Mrs. William M. Holt last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rindlisbach and daughter, of Bingham Canyon, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstead last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hutchings of Magna were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hutchings, Friday. Mrs. Mable Martin Yates recently opened her lunch counter and service station on Redwood road. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beckstead were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Beckstead, Sunday of last week. Miss Gene Parker of American Fork spent last week as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ovard. Miss Luana Shields spent last week visiting with Miss Haline Shields of Salt Lake. Mrs. Ernest Davis and children of Park City spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson. Mrs. Lenora Jones of Elberta spent last week visiting with Mrs. Iona Nelson. Miss Nell Anderson gave a recital for her pupils last Monday evening in the Lincoln ward &apel. Miss Maura Nelson furnished two numbers. A large group of Gleaner Girls and "M'' Men from South Jordan attended the special session for Gleaner Girls and "M" Men Sunday evening in the Salt Lake tabernacle. Miss Marie Nielsen and Miss Marinda Beckstead were chosen from this ward to sing with the group of 600 voices. A wedding reception was given in honor of Miss Vera Lloyd and Mr. Bland Ahlstrom of Sandy, last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Beckstead. Mrs. Earl Beckstead and Mrs. Fred H. May and daughters, of Riverton, spent Friday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Helen Clawson of Holladay. A big celebration will be held on the Fourth of July in South .Jordan. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Turpin and sons, Frank and Reed, orwest .Jordan, spent Sunday evening visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Beckstead and Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstead SEPARATING COCKERELS At about flw weeks you will begin to be able to separate the cockerels from the pullets. The cockerels at this age develop conspicuous bright red cqmbs, while the pullets shows no combs at all, or just very inconspicuous, yellowish ones. As soon as possible, some time between the fifth and the ninth weeks, take all of your cockerels out and develop them promptly for the broiler market, unless you have in mind keeping them longer for the later market seasons. For broilers, however, the cockerels should best be confined to limited size runs, in order to limit the amount of exercise they will get. A room 10 by 12 feet will be enough space for fattening 200 or more young broilers. For feed, a fattening ration should now be adopted, strong on corn, feeding it in small amounts, but often, to keep them always well filled. At about seven weeks the mash should consist of one part of regular developing mash as previously described, to which bas been added one part of yellow corn meal and one part of commercial skim or condensed buttermilk. This should be supplemented with cracked corn fed in pans or hoppers, with sour skim milk for drink, and green feed for general con,utioning. Marketing is usually the most profitable at about one and one· half pounds live weight. Three to four pounds of dry feed is about the amount required for adding each pound of live weight to the bird. Leghorns are best for broilers because up to the twelfth week they develop faster, and weigh more for their age, than most of the heavy breeds. If you plan to market after the age of twelve weeks, Rhode Island Reds, Rocks, Orpingtons, etc., are best from a strictly meat standpoint. A good program is to raise leghorns and market the cockerels as young broilers because at that stage they beat the heavy breeds, and keep the pullets for strictly laying purposes, because of course the leghorns are the principal egg-laying breed. It is best for the pullets, to get the cockerels out of the way as early as you can, because it gives the pullets more room, and because as the cockerels develop they will bully and bother the pullets unless they are separated. At the age of about eight to twelve weeks you will proP.ably have the pullets by themselves in the brooder house, and it will be time to remove them to their permanent quarters, in the laying houses. Be sure before you move them that every possible form of contamination bas i1een removed from the laying houses. Ilisinfect the houses thoroughly. Move them to new ground if practi<!al, or at least check up thoroughly on the houses to make sure there is no contaminated, stale water about, tJr any decaying matter . Your future success is at stake in your pullet flocks. |