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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, June 19, 1930 •••••••• ••••• • • 4.~ ~~ • ,;i. • • • • • • • • • • • • • !/ • • / j?o • • • NTAIN: • I Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21 UNION • p ~ ·.: JUSTICE • _You who want ACTION-speeding, crashing, lighting action! - ._.and RIDING-break-neck, wham-1bang, lickety-split riding -SEE this tumultuous thriller of the wild Kentucky hills. • • with its rough-and-ready romance and strong men who took what they wanted. • • • • • • • • • • .~. • • • • • • • • Sunday and Monday, June 22 and 23 "KING OF THE KONGO" and Whoopee! 'fhe fleet's in! The big laugh is here! Three buddies are on shore leave, and their war cry is, "We want girls!" Do they get them ?-DO theyAND HOW! You'll be surprised at the "how" and "when" and the "where." You'll laugh your~ self sillyfat this howling story or three salt-water sailors floundering around in an engulfing sea of matrimony. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I •Pathe Sound News All-Talking Comedies • Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday • • June 24, 25 and 26 • . ~ 'IIE'~·E~T • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • :-•IRIS THEATRE : ••••••••• ••.• Now with the cockerels separated out and fattening for the broiler market, we can turn our big efforts to the development of our future layers. As mentioned before, between the 8th and the 12th weeks you will probably have moved them to their permanent laying houses. Make these houses as roomy, clean, and comfortable as thonugh human beings were going to live there. If no poultry has been raised on this ground for a year, so much the better. Try to get a range of green grass, grain, or other growing things. The range should also have natural ,zhade, as trees, bushes, etc. If It hasn't, be sure to provide shade by rigging boards, canvas, etc., here and there, and about three feet above the ground It Is a good idea to set the feed and drink all outside of the houses, in different parts of the range, to keep the pullets outside all through the day and thus keep them active and vigorous. Don't get the false Idea that you ought to rush your pullets Into production. This is a serious, though popular mistake. What you want to do during the growing season is to develop the bodies and constitutions of your pullets so that when the natural, normal time for laying comes, they will be physical fit to produce heavily and continuously. Big, strong, healthy, sturdy, husky, rangy pullets, are what we are after now in building up the future layers, big-boned, big-chested, yellow-legged birds with lots of capacity and reserve to carry them through long seasons of high production, through fair weather and foul. Hence the big range and every possible inducement to lotsof exercise all the time. Also the feed· ing should be shaped with this in mind. Rations now want to be about half grain and half growing mash. It is time to start feeding them sprouted oats, about one pound (dry weight) of oats to a hundred pullets, per day. Sprout them by soaking the oats a day in water, then draining the water and leaving them for two days in a sheltered place .Feed the third day. Sprouts should be about a quarter of an inch long. If longer than that, the wonderful food value of this feed is lost . Always bear in mind when getting the young pullets established in new quarters, that is of prime importance to get them onto the high perches for night. Huddling, with the loss of the greater part of a flock in the course of a single evening, is still possible until they are all thoroughly accustomed to taking to the roost at night, and staying there . SOUTH JORDAN Mr. and Mrs. Dell Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMullin motored to Wyoming last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckstead of Whitney, Idaho, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Beckstead. • Mrs. Jennie Rindlisbach and daughters, Jane and Joyce, of Bingham, spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstead, and attended the Beckstead reunion Friday. Mrs. Ella Goff of Riverton and Mrs. Helen Beckstead visited with Mrs. Grace Stone of Herriman last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Shields and daughter, Utahna, who have been spending the winter at Provo, are making their home at South Jordan for the summer. Miss Fern Beckstead, Miss Reola Holt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newbold and son, Stewart; Melbourn Lloyd and Leo Newbold were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beckstead last Saturday evening. Elmer Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Palmer, and Lucile Bateman, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Bateman of West Jordan, were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayman of Holladay and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Turpin and sons of West Jordan were the dinner gttests of Mr. and Mrs. ·c. H. Beckstead, Monday 'evening. A- banquet was given by the alumni members in honor of the graduates from high school last Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. The honored guests were Theo Ostler, Glendon Nielsen, Laura Nielsen and Leon Parduhn. A three-course dinner was served to Imri Hutchings, Bernice Holt, Leon Parduhn, Theo Ostler, Glendon and Laura Nielsen, Marion Hand and Marguerite Hand of Sandy, Gordon Ronnebl!lrg, Noal Bateman of Sandy, Sylvian Edgel, Delsa Edge!, Essie Holt, Morris Newbold, Mary McMullin, Vivian Peterson, Olive and Ann Oakeson, Utahna Shields, Marie Nielsen, Ida Holt, Russell Stocking of Riverton, Theron Hutchings, Maurine Burt and Vida Palmer. Imri Hutchings was the toastmaster. The remainder of the 'evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Mary Ann Beckstead entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beckstead and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Beckstead, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wayman and sons of Salt Lake were the dinner guests of Mrs. A. Beckstead, Sunday. Lee A. Palmer was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Newbold last Thuuday evening. • • • • •• II .• THE FUTURE LAYERS Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Forbush attended a social Wednesday evening, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vance of Highland Drive. The time was spent in dancing, games and refreshments. Theron Smart returned home Thursday of last week, after spendlng two weeks in Oregon. Mrs. James Anderson and children, Sonny, Belle and Joan, of Oakland, are visitinv with .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph o Anderson . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wardle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardle and family, William Smith and daughters, Eva, Vera and Vida; Mrs. Lucy Smith, Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Mrs. John Egbert motored to Park City last week and attended the Smith family reunion which was held Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price of Bing. ham are reported to be on their way home from Texas, where they have spent the last three months. Mrs. Price before her marriage was Miss Fawn Anderson of Union. EAST MIDVALE Mr. and Mrs. Ami1 Sisam announce the birth of a baby girl, born Thursday morning of last week. Mother and babe doing nicely. Mrs. Henry Gosman of Midvale en~ tertained Thursday evening of las~ week, honoring Mrs. L. W. Sharp at the home of the latter on South State street." Games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs Erma James and Mrs. Rachel Forbush. Dainty refreshments were served. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Erma James, Mrs. Lygia Larson, Mrs. Beatrice Bennett, Mrs. Rachel Forbush, Mrs. I. A. Norris, Mrs. Oswald Smith, Mrs. Leon Malstrom, Mrs. J. J. Jensen and Mrs . Melvin Boulter of Salt Lake, Mrs . George Saddier and Mrs. Boulter of Draper, and Mrs. Melvin Norris of Sandy. Peggy Wilson of Salt Lake spen1 last week with Miss Mildred Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bennett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sorenson and family of Bingham motored to American Fork canyon Saturday evening and returned Sun· day evening. Mrs. Semira Goff was a Salt Lake visitor Thursday, spending the day with Mrs. Dave Dowding. Ward officers meeting was held Monday evening in the ward chapel. After the business hour, dainty refreshments were served by the bishopric. Mrs. Ellen Johnson and daughter, Gertie, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Glover motored to Levan, Tuesday, to attend the funeral services of Mrs . Johnson's mother, Mrs. Zina Shepherd . Mrs. Clarence Sharp and Mrs . Lester Forbush were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sharp had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. Verda Cook, who returned last week after spendIng nine months in East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Andy Bradford entertained Friday afternoon of last week at a birthday party honoring the anniversary of her little son, Roger Duane. Sixteen little guests enjoyed games and dainty refreshments. A birthday cake bearing two candles formed the centerpiece of the table. The house was decorated with summer flowers. Little Duane received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allsop announce the marriage of their daugh- . ter, Hazel, and Mr. Floyd Tapp of j Cottonwood, which took place Wed- · nesday of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt attended the wedding reception of Mr. Udell Kuhre and Miss Lucile Nelson, which was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Clarence Nelson of Sandy. George Hicks, Amos Nielson, .Maurice Clayton, Don Greenwood, ·Loraine Adams, Glen Borg, Douglas Borg, Charles Lamson, Almon Lamson and Edward Robbins, members of Boy Scout.., troop No. 117 of East Midvale ward, accompanied by their leaders, William Kartchner, Ralph ltobbins, Francis Oakason ~d J. Q . Adams motored to the scout wigwam In Mill Creek canyon Monday evening and returned home Wednesday evening. Bishop and Mrs. T. F. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Millerberg attended a banquet Wednesday evening honoring the bishoprics of the East Jordan stake, given by the bishopric of the Draper ward. They report a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt attended the conference Sunday morning of the Sunday schools of the Salt Lake stakes. Mr. Schmidt rendered solos. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sharp of Welby visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walker spent Friday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sharp of Welby. Reuben Sharp left Monday by motor for Chinook, Montana, for a ten-day visit. His wife and little son, who have spent a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Swenson, will accompany him home. Andrew Swenson returned home Tuesday evening from the St. Mark's BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY hospital, where he underwent an You can make more raising furoperation for appendicitis. bearing rabbits than any other liveMr. and Mra Thomas Allsop en- stock. Sho~tage of furs will continue tertained Monday evening at a mis- to boost pnces upward. The United cellaneous shower honoring their . States is compelled to import more daughter, Hazel, and Floyd Tapp of tha n 100,000,000 rabbit skins yearly Cottonwood who were ma rried Wed-~ to meet the demands of our fur nesday of iast week in Salt Lake.· wearer.s. Don't ove:look the real o~ The house was beautifully decorated portumty to make big ~~ney. Get m in summer flowers. Music was en- on the ground floor rmsmg Selective fur-b.earing rabbits. For parJ·oyed and a tray luncheon was en- K.ing t 1 t h 1 joyed by 50 guests. The young cou- ICU ars wn e, P one or cal on W. W . pie received many beautiful gifts and Hammell ,770 West 53rd South ~t. , have a host of friends who extend Murray. Phone Murray 163-W. Dts~ t · t t t' f c d Fu best wishes for a happy future. nc represen a tve or onra 's r Ranch, Denver, Colo. . C. C. CRAPO REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE Sandy, Utah. Phone Midvale 137-W ---------------AN INCOME--'h-acre, 3-room house, garage, coops for 500 hens and 500 busy young layers, producing over $150.00 per month income . Price $3750; $1000 down. Terms to suit . One acre, 4-room brick house, coops for 800 hens. Draper. Only $3500. Terms. Well located in Some small acreages on paved street in Draper. FOUR ON UNION A VENUE- 'h -acre, 3-room brick house, $2100. 'h-acre, 4-room frame house, $2400. %-acre, 5-room brick house, modern, $3200. %-acre, 5-room brick Louse, furnace, garage, coops and 500 hens, all for. $5550. Terms. 4-room house, 6 acres, east of Sandy, $2000 . SEE CRAPO Safety Deposit Boxes lor rent This door, weighing nearly 7,000 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 reasonalble. Prices $1.00 to $2.00 per Year Midvale State Bank MIDVALE, UTAH AGAIN! Rasmussen's in the lead We have received many compliments for bringing down the price of SUGAR -right in the berry season, when people need it the most and money scarce. WE INVITE THE PUBLIC TOWATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS Remen1ber, you get Service and Free Delivery at RASMUSSEN'S THE QUALITY STORE THl\.NKS! CALL AGAIN! |