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Show ---- _.........___ - - ---- The Midvale Journal, Thursday, July 17, 1930 delivery to patrons thereof by starroute carrier and those deposited in boxes along a star or rural route are subject to postage at the rate of 2 cents an ounce or fraction thereof. By c. I. GOFF The limit of weight of first-class· Postmasters can not lawfully acBefore discussing our subject for cept postage stamps in payment of matter is the same as for fourth-class this issue, we would like to thank our postage remaining due on mail mat- matter. patrons for the many expressions of ter. The amount due must be paid Post Cards, Private !\falling Cards appreciation for our efforts in making in cash. the lobby and interior of the post- Two Classes of Matter in One Parcel Post cards manufactured prioffice a little more cheerful and atMatter of a higher class inclosed vate persons, consisting of by an untractive. It could be kept a little with matter of a lower class subjects more tidy if the paper waste baskets the whole to the higher rate. Per- folded piece of cardboard in equality were used a little more in place of sons knowingly concealing or inclos- and weight substantially like the govthrowing discarded pieces of envelopes ing matter of a higher class in that ernment postal card, not exceeding in size 3 9-16 by 5 9-16 inches, nor less and paper upon the floor. We trust of a lower class, for the purpose of than 2 3-4 by 4 inches, bearing either you will help us in this particular. evading payment of the proper post- written or printed messages, are Say, have you noticed our specially age, are liable to a fine of not more transmissible without cover to all built mail coach which has served us than $100. places to which the domestic rates since July 1 in place of the Bingham Letters Accompan~ing Parcels a.pply at the pe-stage rate of 1 cent stage wagons? Have you noticed Communication s in properly ad- each. also the new sched~e of. receipt and dressed envelopes prepaid at the Advertisements and illustrations and dispatch of ma1ls smce July 1, letter rate may be attached to the may appear on the back of the card as indicated on the blackboard in the outside of and mailed with parcels of and on the left half of the face. lobby of the office? 1 third or fourth class matter prepaid Cards which do not conform to the It is of great .importance to all at the rate for such matter or that foregoing conditions are chargeable renters of postoff1ce. bo~es to see of the second class, prepaid at the with postage at the letter rate If that the rent of same Is. pa1d promptly rate of 1 cent for each 4 ounces. wholly or partly in writing or at the when due and to notify your pub- Combination envelopes or containers third-class rate if entirely in print. Ushers and correspondents to place havi·ng separate portions for a letter Cards mailed under cover of sealed your box num m:r on all your mail. and matter of a lower class may be envelopes (transparent or otherwise) This work we Will discuss. used for mailing together two classes are chargeable with postage at the Domestic ~lail Matter of matter. Packages or parcels with first-class rate; if inclosed in unsealDomestic mail matter includes mall which communications are mailed in ed envelopes they are subject to postaddressed for local delivery, or for this manner are treated as second, age at the first-class rate if wholly transmission from one place to an- third or fourth class matter, as the or partly in writing, or the third other within th.e United States, or to case ciay be, and only one special de- class if entirely in print-the postll.ge or from or between the possessions of livery fee is required thereon. to be placed on the envelope. Stamps affixed to matter inclosed in enthe United States, and to that for First-Class Matter ' transmission to or from the United velopes are not recognized in paystates or its possession and officers First-class matter includes hand o~ ment of postage thereon. or members of crews of United typewritten matter and carbon an Double or reply post cards, each statPs naval vessels, to or from the letterpress copies thereof, namely: portion of which conforms in size, United States postal agency at Letters, postal cards, post cards (pri- quality, etc., to the conditions appliShanghai, China, and other places vate mailing cards l and all matter cable to single post cards, are subwhere the United states mail service wholly or partly in writing, whether ject to 1 cent postage, to be· prepaid is in operation, and to officers and sealed or unsealed (except manuscript on the initial portion. The reply half, men cf the United States navy in the copy accompanying proof-sheets or when detached and mailed, is also United states naval hospital at corrected proof-sheets of the same subject to 1 cent postage. The postYokohama, Japan, and is divided into !l.nd the writing authorized by law on age on the reply half need not be affour classes: First, second, third and matter of other classes) ; also matter fixed thereto until it is detached from sealed or otherwise closed against in- the initial half and mailed for fourth (parcel post). . reDomestic rates and conditions. spection. turn. with certain exceptions, apply to mail Rates of Postage addressed to Canada, Cuba, Mexico, Letters and other first-class matthe Republic of Panama, and certain ter, 2 cents for each ounce or !raeother countries of Central and South tion thereof. Post cards and postal America. The domestic rates apply cards, 1 cent each. also to letters, but not to other ~rtiDrop Letters ,. cles, addressed to certain foreign Two cents an ounce or fraction 1 countries. • thereof when mailed at letter-carrier Prepayment of post~ge_ on domestic postoffices, including offices where ma~ter a~ time ~f ma1ling, by stamps village delivery service by carrier has affixed, IS reqmred. By special per- been established or at offices which mission, however, postage may be I are not 1etter-c~rrier offices if rural paid in money on first-class matter de!ivi4y has been established and the and on identical pieces of matter of persons addressed are served by rural THE PROFIT LINE the second, third, and fourth c~asses carrier; and 1 cent for each ounce or Everything that has been treated in mailed in not less than the mimmum fraction thereof when mailed at quantities prescribed. . offices where the patrons are not 'hiR column for the past number of When stamps are so affixed to served by rural carriers. There is no weeks is vital to the success of every mall that one overlaps another, con- drop rate on mail other than letters. Jerson who raises any poultry, whethcealing part o~ its surface, the stamp 'Vhen any persons or concerns of a~y er on a large or on a small scale. We thus c~vered IS not taken Into ac- city or place send their letters m are approaching the parting of the c~mnt m prepayment. . bulk for mailing for local delivery ways, however, when those whose priPostmasters are not reqmred to at a postoffice in another place where mary interest is in broilers and maraffix stamps to mail. the 1-cent drop-letter rate is appli- ket poultry will want to start to deCollection of Postage Due cable, such letters are not drop let- velop their chicks along differeqt lines When a piece of mail reaches the ters and are not entitled to the 1-cent than those whose bread and butter is office of address without postage drop-letter rate, but are subject to in egg production. Of course the first having been fully prepaid, the re- postage at the rate of 2 cents an essentials are that the chicks should live and grow along healthful, normal quired amount of postage due will be ounce or fraction thereof. collected of the addressee on delivery. Letters mailed at a postoffice for lines. Poultry science in recent years however, has taguht us a great deal that can and should be don~ to bring the poultry enterprise to the point of Located ~t Sandy, Utah, in the County of Salt Lake, State of maximum profit, along either the market, or the egg production line. Utah, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1930. Most poultry raisers are interested RESOURCES primarily in egg production. In raisLoans and Discounts ---·--------------·----------·--·-·--·------·---·--·-····-$309 ,253. 71 ing birds for egg production, the govOverdrafts .. ________________ ---· ... _.... ________________ ... _.... --·-........... _.... .. 1,008.9 5 ernment figures give us some interesttocks, Bonds and Securities, etc. --·------··-·-····-·-·-·------------ 29,582.79 ing facts that in turn give each hen her quota, a kind of a "budget" idea ank House __ ... ______ ......................... -------- ........................ ____ .. 3,000.00 applied to poultry profits. •eal Estate Sold Under Contract -----·------··----------·-----·----6,885. 79 State figures vary slightly, but in ther Real Estate Owned -···-------------------·------·------·---··------- 12,573.07 the st.a.te of Washington, the feeding ue from Other Banks ---·-····---·---·--------------·-----·-·-·---·-------- 14,530.94 cost per bird is the equivalent of the price of 130 eggs and this is a pretty ash Items -·-··-----·····------·-----------·----·-------·--------·- $ 539.50 representative figure. The United <>ld ·-·--·-·----··-----······-··-·----------------·-·--------------------- 3Ll0.00 States government tells us that the i1 ver ....................... ···----.... ___ ........... _____________ ·------ 2,341. 74 average American hen lays a total of less than 100 eggs a year. From this urrency . __ .. _...... ___ .___ .. __ ·----·----___ ·---.... ---· ·--- .... ______ 8,824. 00 we easily gather that there are a lot of poultry flocks operating at a net Total Cash on Hand --·--------··--·------····-·-------·-·--·-·-····-··-- . 12,045.24 loss to the owner, and by totalling up xpenses ______ ----·-------·----....... _---- ___ .... ·----.............. _ 6, 971.07 the average yearly lay of all birds maintained, anyone can easily calcunterest Paid ---·-----·-------··---·······--- ·····-······-------··-· 3,155.01 late, roughly, the number of eggs his average hen is either above, or below, Total _____ .---· ................. ---· ........... _.... -·--··-·---..... _ 10,126.08 the profit line of 130 eggs. The problem of every egg-farmer is to get his average yearly egg lay per TOTAL ................. __ .-·--·--··-·-· --·--- ____ ....... _·-------. __ .... -·---.$388,880.4 9 hen above and well above that 130LIABILITIES egg mark. As it costs as much to feed apital Stock Paid in --·---···----··-----·-·----·--------··-······-·······---$ 20,000.00 a poor producer as a high producer, 'urpl us Fund ·-------· ______ ·-·----. ·---.... ____ .. __ ................. ·----· _... .... 20,000.00 we calculate, roughly, that a 150 egg hen, laying 20 eggs above the profit ndi vided Profits ·-----·-·--·-------·---·-··---·---·------··---$ 1,309.25 line, is twice as profitable and twice nteres t ___ ._..... _______ .__ --·-- ____ ................ _. _________ ·---- 12,494.30 as valuable, as the 140 egg hen, layxch ange _... _. _..... _____ .... --·---· ........ ···----............ _.. 327.25 ing only 10 eggs above the proflt line. en ts .......... __ ..... ___ ............. -·-- _...... -·--... ............. .. 550.00 So it is frequently by narrow margins that victories are won even in afe Deposit Boxes ····-·--·-·-·---···-·····----············· 27.50 the humdrum of everyday work. The mmissi ons ...... _....... -----·· ... ___ ............... __ .... ___ ... 100.00 breeding of course is of the primary importance in egg production because Total .. _.... __ ._... _............. ______________________________ .... .. 14,808.30 "'like begets like," but a great deal can be done by scientific and conscieness Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc·------·--------· 10,126.08 tious care and it will be our purpose in this column for several weeks to 4,682.22 point out some of the best principles Net Undivided Profits -------------·-·--------·--·---· 9,000.00 of development of both market, and eserve for Depredation -·-···--·----- ··-·--··-·-·---------·---·-·-: ..... . egg production poultry. eposits Subject to Check ............................ $178,957.48 Poultry Tips conducted exclusively ashier's Checks ---------·---···--··---·-·-·····-··-··-···-· 1,963.48 for us by Leonard L. Brown, founder ividends Unpaid -·----···------·····---···-·-·-·---·-···--·· 60.00 of the Brown and Mann strain of egg production S. C. W. Leghorns. Save T<>tal Demand Deposits .................. "'................ ······-·---·- 180,980.96 your Poultry Tips every week. Postal Items of Interest I - WEST JORDAN STAKE NEWS Priesthood union meeting was held Sunday, July 13, with a fair attendance. Elder George s. Ostler, 93 years of age, gave an intellectual talk on church organization to the high priests quorum. Sunday evening the home missionaries visited throughout the stake, as follows: Elders Joseph F. Palmer and James A. Bateman at Riverton Second ward, Carl Madsen and Elmer Palmer at South Jordan, Zachriah Butterfleld and Hyrum Stocking at Bingham, Golden Tempest at Bluffdale, Theodore N. Hutchings and Clarence Dahl. In the Relief society union meeting Sister Ella Beckstead, supervisor of the genealogical department, gave a talk on how to study the Book of Mormon which was very much appreciated by all present. The Scouts of the West Jordan stake will leave Friday, July 18, for a two days' outing with their fathers at Granddaddy lakes, a delightful place for hiking, fishing and mountain scenery. A real good time is anticipated. The M. I. A. is looking forward to a good time at Saltair on Wednesday, July 30, where they will join their sister stake on the east in a friendly stake affair. Jones and Mrs. Fern Eccles and son maine, of Bluffdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Freeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Freeman spent b.st week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dickson of Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kidd and son, Blaine, of Magna, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kidd. The old. folks outing was held at Liberty park Wednesday, July 16, with Bishop and Mrs. Franklin T. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crump, AS STRAIGHT AS A PLANE FLIES • You can go 100 airline miles by Telephone for HERRIMAN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. John Winterbottom and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster and three sons of Salt Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Freeman and family during the past week. The fourth year 4-H club girls enjoyed a bonfire party and weinie roast Saturday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Annie Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Bryson and children, Naomi and Glen, and Mrs. David Bryson and son, Alva, of Payson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Freeman during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Robbins and three children of Park, Mrs. Alice Bowen and daughter, Verna; Mrs. Spencer Miller and two sons, Lorin and Douglas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butterfield and family at a late supper Monday evening. Miss Leola Freeman and Marvin Freeman left Sunday to spend the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. Devarl Freeman at Peagram, Idaho. Vern Farmer of Salt Lake is a P,Uest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bodell. Mr. and Mrs. William Forman and family spent last week viisitng Mrs. Frank Mitchell in Salt Lake. Mrs. Herman Vickers and daughters, Mercy Ann and Patricia, of Nephi, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Miller and family this week. Miss Bliss Fraser returned home Friday after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Percinda Ayers of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orv!l Freeman had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Mary Woods of Murray, Mrs. Annie Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dutterfield as the committee in charge. A. H. Freeman left Sunday for Evanston, Wyo., where he will stay one month. Glen Slagowski of Lyman, Wyo., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell. Mr. and Mrs. Marland Freeman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman at a theater and dinner party in Salt Lake, Saturday. 70c Traveling by telephone is a direct communication route between cities and towns. It's a voice contact with friends-a time saver in everyday !business transactions. Go by telephone when you can't go in person. Here are some typical day rates when you will talk with anyone at the other telephone: • Lehi -····--······--··-·-·--··-··----···--···-········· 15c 0 gden --··-····--·-··--···· ···-··--········---····- 40c Provo _.... ______ ......... ___ ·----__ ..... ____ .... ___ ._30c Park City ·-------·-·--··--------·-····~---···---- 20c * Telephone l'ates are based on airline miles . . . and are less per mile as the distance increases. THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE &TELEGRAPH CO. • SANDY CITY BANK a vings Deposits -·-·--··-·················-··-·--·-··-······ 154,217.31 Total Time Deposits ······-··-------···----·--·---········-·--············ 154,217.31 TOTAL --·-···--·---· -----·--·········-········-- -·-··-······----····-·--·--··-$388,880A9 tate of Utah, County of Salt Lake. A. R. Gardner, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes nd says that he is cashier of the •above named bank, that the hove and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct stateent of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on he 30th day of June, 1930. A. R. GARDNER. Correct Attest: W. W. WILSON, A. M. NELSON, HEBER A. SMITH, Directors. Suscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1930. Seal.) WILLIAM W. WILSON, Notary Public. Sandy, Utah My commission expires Jan. 6, 1934. tate of Utah, Office of Bank Commissionetr. I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do ereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of he statement of the above named company, filed in my office this th day of July, 1930. W. H. HADLOCK, Bank Commis£ioner. • • SEE IT TODAY • Business Is Brisk Bootleggers have become so numerous in Windsor (Ontario) that they are wearing indentification ta.ks to prevent them from attempting to sell their wares to one another. • An Advocate of Simpllclty "Do you like bridge ?" "No", answered Cactus Joe. "It looks to me like one o' them games where they put a lot of arithmetic so's to take a regular card play,er's mind off'n the run of the deck." Trouble Ahead Wanted-A Real Rough Guy-"I want a cow-hand who knows cows, not under 35 years old nor over 50. One who smokes, drinks, swears, tells the truth and hates sheep herders. W. F. H.-, the Three M Ranch, Largo Canyon, P. 0. Aztec, N. M." A Good Suggestion Official -"No, I can't find you a job. I have so many people here after jobs that I can't even remember their names." Applicant -"Couldn't you give me the job of keeping a record of them?" .... I ALSO DURANT 407 • s74 5 FULLYEOOIPPED,DELIVEREDHERE C. ]. Ridd Motor Company MIDVALE, UTAH |