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Show Thurs day, Novem ber 27, 1930 THE MIDVALE JOUR NAL Mr. and Mrs. Reading and their gue.sts, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones, attended the dance given in the Second ward amuseme nt hall. A birthday surprise party was given Friday evening of last week in honor of F. W. Taylor at his home in the new Bidvale sub-divisi on. Among the eighteen guests were Mr, and Mrs. D. Aspden, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carmer, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Shirley, and Mr. J. Ritlogal of Midvale. Games were played and light refreshme nts served. An enjoyable evening was had by all. The Rebekah and Odd Fellows lodges were entertaine d at a card party Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on Main street. "500" was played and a good time was had by all. Mrs. Youngs Cutler, Miss Merna Richardso n, Mr. and Mrs. N .A. Pierson and Frank Pierson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fox of Salt Lake Thanksgi ving day. Mrs. Fox is a daughter of Mrs. Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cropper entertained at Thanksgi ving dinner, Thursday. The rooms were decorated in the usual Thanksgi ving splendor. Dinner was served to twelve sons and daughters . Mrs. J. M. Warner, who underwen t an operation at a Salt Lake hospital two weeks ago, is very much improved and expects to be at-her home in Midvale ·soon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearing entertaiDed at a Thanksgi ving dinner for the immediat e family. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson and small daughters , Raolo and Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearing and Jack Dearing. P. G. Downs returned Sunday from Balter City, Ore., where he has been the last six months for his health. Clarence Rasmusse n is at present on the injured list. While trimming trees, he slipped and fell, breaking his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and small daughter visited with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. P. G. Downs, Tuesday. David Charles, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rasmusse n, has been very ill the past week. Mrs. L. M. Kemp entertaine d at dinner Sunday, it being Mr. Kemp's birthday anniversa ry. The out-of-tow n guests were ,Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cammack, Mrs. W. J. Kinney and small son, Billy, and Harold Hewlett, all of Salt Lake. Boy~' Su its with two pairs of Long ies $11·90 RACTICAL fourPpiece suits for c h o o I and dress wear. Made of sturdy fabrics n o t e d for their excellen t wear ••• ID 1mart Fall shades and pleasing pat· tern• to appeal to every hoy. High quality workmanahip adds to the value appeal of 1 tLe•e miu. Stu de nt' Su its UNION Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith announce the engageme nt of their daughter, Vera, and Buss Headman of Mill Creek, the marriage to take place Novembe r 29. , Mrs. Carrie Coomber was a Salt Lake visitor Friday of last week. Mrs. Walter Berrett, Mrs. Chester Baker, Mrs. J. H. Greer, Mrs. Clarence V.'ardle and Mrs. Clyde Soffe, members of the Unity club, were visitors at the Union school Friday of last week. Mrs. Bessie Forbush visited Monday with Mrs. Sarah Bennett of East Midvale. Curtis Brady met with a very painful accident Saturday of last week when he attempted to remove a shot gun from some baled hay in his shed and the gun was discharge d, the load entering his right forearm and tearing away the flesh and brel\king the bone. Mr. Brady was taken to the L. D. S. hospital, where everythin g is being done to save the arm. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. ·75 SJ. ·75 ;Young fellows who insist on style -parents who are looking for qualitv-- both will be well satisfied with these suits we are showing. Come in now and investiga te I ----f. -- Styles Right----Prices Right J. c. Pe nn ey Co. DEPARTM~NT .. lao. STO RE MIDVA LE MIDVALE Local Agent s for Eeh oph one Lates t and Most Popul ar Radio C. J. Rid d Mot or Co. Duran t Sales and Service Ket>p Old Habits Old habits and methods of cultivating the birds were clung to and are still insisted upon by many producers who think the old is sacred and the new dangerou s. The tm·key is a very erratic bird and no human infant ever needed .nore painstaki ng care than a baby turkey. It is not only necessary for the grower to use common sense in •. he handling of the crop, but also he, must become familiar with the habits peculiar to the birds in order that he may not work in oppositio n to them. Mrs. Turkey is an exclusive fowl <tnd though not nearly as beautiful 'lnd headstron g as her vain husband, neverthele ss, she entertain s her own ideas about certain private family •natters. She prefers complete seclusion when laying or setting. Once started, she is a persisten t setter, so nuch so that she may forget to take ~ he necessary nourishm ent and exercise during the long setting period and unless reminded, may die <>r finish the >etting period in a very depleted conJition. Difficult to Raise The young turkey poult is a difficult creature to raise. It should not be fed at all for at least 48 hours, and then only properly and under careful mpervisio n. Imagine a bird so en~irely devoid of anything resemblin g >ense that it will stick its head in a pail of water and, forgetting to pull it out, will drown; try to picture an mimal so "dumb" that it will lie down and if not forced to get up, will <>tay and die, or visualize yourself putting a few hundred poults to bed each night to insure their safety. If you succeed in your mental picturing, you have a faint conceptio n of the precocious reasoning of a small turkey. After the poult is a few weeks old, it becomes more hearty and is vastly more capable of taking care of itself, unless allowed to stray too far and be preyed upon by coyotes, foxes, skunks, weasels or owls. The bird is a great wanderer and forager, and if turned into a stubble field will not only explore its far corners, but will feed on all the grain tuat has been left after the harvest. Through proper care, breeding and feeding, and making certain that turkeys are not allowed to run on ground that has bee,n contamin ated by chickens, the size of the domestic bird has not only increased from about 12 to 16 pounds, but the losses have been reduced from as hign as 80 per cent to as low as 1 and 2 per cent. Industry Grows Prior to 1922, Utah raised hardly enough birds to satisfy the local con~umption. In the year mentioned , however, the Central Utah Poultry Exchange of Sanpete, shipped the first carload to the Los Angeles market, where it sold for $12,000. Spurred on by success the marketin g organization scraped together three carloads of ill-sorted fowls and sold them out of the state at Christma s time. Since that time the turkey industry in Utah, with the exception of a few minor setbacks, has constantl y grown until last year nearly 80 cars of choice, standardi zed birds were shipped to the New York and Pacific coast markets, with the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperati ve associatio n directing the grading and marketing . This year, for the first time in history, most of the pools in the seven north and west states, including Utah, will be marketed as one unit through the newly organized Northwes t Turkey Growers associatio n. The 1930 Thanksgi ving pool marketed through this organizat ion totaled over 65 cars and the Christma s pool is expected to more than double this amount. Surely the "holiday bird" industry in this section has become a major commerci al enterprise . (Continue d from Page One) south to the territory now called Panama and as far west as the Rocky Mountain s. As late as 1860, wild turkeys were so numerous that in FOR SALE-B aled straw, 30c. A. A. some counties in north central states Malstrom , 55fl East Center. S-25-tf they were a nuisance to farmers, descending on their newly planted fields FOR RENT 3-room house, bath and toilet. Was. 9837-M. like the plague on the ancients and N-27-tf taking all before them. With the advance of civilizatio n and the great increase in the planted 0 & E ELECT RIC SERVIC E acreage of corn and wheat, over-eating was an even greater enemy than Complete Electric Service the gun . to wild turkeys. UnaccusRadios and Auto Service tomed to standing in one place and gorging themselve s, he race deteriorated when a lazy living was provided Midvale 272 25 E. Center St. by the farmer's extensive fields, until now the wild bird is about extinct, except in the thinly settled portions of the southwes t. Until recently, raising turkeys for market could not be classed as an industry. Farmers who would bother at By P. L. WURZI R all with them, merely had a dozen or so running in the dooryard with their of Salt Lake City· chickens, ducks and children. The birds, unless otherwis trained, are great wanderer s and pillagers, and just what proportio n of the neighborWill be at the hood quarrels have originated because the Jones' turkey flock ate all the Soter Hotel Every Wednes day young lettuce sprouts in the Smith garden, is still a matter for conjectExamina tion F1·ee ure. The percentag e was undoubted ly high. Angered Good Men In many cases, though Smith was a good church member, honest and upright, he would feel no smiting of conscienc e for making use of the bird he had accidenta lly killed when he threw a stick in a frantic endeavor to save his last row of carrots. The point is this: These grievance s, 17 East Center Street combined with the exception ally high death rate and further loss from animals and thieves, naturally discourag ed many farmers from raising turkeys on a small scale. The supply decreased but the demand remained constant or Come in and see us in our new even increased , forcing the price in location. many sections to exhorbita nt heights. Here we have a condition existing which lends itself to productio ns on a large scale regardles s of uncertain ty and risk. Commerc ial turkey growing Dinners , Lunches was thus started; a new industry Short Orders sprang up that was destined to compete with other phases of poultry Are served in ta manner you growing as a source of revenue for the energetic and enterprisi ng farmer. will apprecia te and enjoy. Until recently the industry has gl"'wn Samas & Thomas , Props. but slowly, largely because prejudice, precedent and custom were used rather than scientific research a.nd Midvale Platoo n School Honor Roll I There are three honor rolls in the I platoon schoo1. Student!! who have perfect attendanc e are placed on the "Attendan ce Honor Roll." Those who excell in class work are on the Cars Washed and Polished "Scholars hip Honor Roll." Those who are courteous and polite are on the 128 North Main, Midvale, Ut. "Deportm ent Honor Roll." Some students have had perfect attendanc e, have made high marks in class work, and have been well-man nered. These students are on the "100% Honor ......................... ......................... ......................... ......................... ....l Roll." · 1 .,~: ~r*.~,i~t:: :~:: various Auto Laund ry I!rELECfRIC"HOME"ll lj BAKE RY H li Evelyn Roberts, Roscoe Buhler, .l :,• ,! Darrell Beckstead , Fay Ferguson , Beulah Ray, Warren Thompson , Reiko Watanuki , Catherine Bowen, Jack '• ' I• McNamar a, Mary Hammika r. SCHOLA RSHIP HONOR ROLL 1I Ij Evelyn Roberts, Roscoe Buhler, 11 1 1 Darrell Beckstead , Fay Ferguson , : 1 16 North Main 1, Beulah Ray, Warren Thompson , Rei k o :, ' !, 1 ' Watanuki , Catherine Bowen, Jack :; i · McNama ra, Mary Kamnika r, June ~ LEO LE\VIS, Prop. • Malstrom , Emma Evankovi ch, Joseph l ! ,l Cvar, Aileen Middleton , Mary Powell, ~ L. ...........................................................................................W Gladys Roach, Ella Thomas, Elmo I, ..... - ....................................................................................... Wamberg , Edith Gunrud, Zola Johnson, Phyllis Bowden, Darlene Anderson, Ted Camp, Darelene Downs, Jean Hunter, Fern Orton, Betty Smickle, Fay Watson, Mary De Suto, Pearl for Ladies and Gents Peckham, Junior Howe, Ray Beckstrom, Fae Cornwall, Marian Egbert, Earl Redman, Junior Rasmusse n Majken Carlson, Allen Gleason, Ver~ Shoes Dyed and Color Restore d Taft, Daniel Thurber, Helen Bennett, Iris Theater Building Katie Kovich, Rebecca Wood, Mitchell Forbush, Annie Stepan, Duane SjobO ty lom, Bill Carmer, Jay Gleason, Lenore rC 1 eaU a On Justison, Annie Price, Fern eLonard, Duart PermaConway Nelson, John Spinder, Hal Swenson. nent Waving ....... ,.. • ATTEND ANCE HONOR ROLL Finger Waving Marcelli ng Evelyn Roberts, Roscoe Buhler, Shampo oing \Vater Waving Darrel Beckstead , Fay Ferguson , Beu- Mid. 117 -J 13 N. Main St. lah Ray, Warren Thompson , Reiko Watanuki , Catherine Bowen, Jack McNamar a, Mary Kamnika r, Dorothy Brown, June Malstrom , Smma EvanJ. ~.MORGAN kovich, Jesse Dokas, Earl Kemp Venna Egbert, Joseph Cvar, Jear: Your watch deserve s attentio n Nilssen, Eugene Miller, Johnny Pat- W r. repair it r~· ht and g-uara.nrick, Jack Canning, John Sakech, t 'h · b 1 f Nick Zigarach, Lillian Patrick, Doug- ~e 11 e JO, • ewe ry 0. all las Jensen, Arthur Doty, Ray Mor-[ kmds. Pn~es lowest. G~ve US row, Emma Jenkins, Dolores Pa- just Jne tr1aJ and be S&tlsfied. tience, DeVar Fellows, Joe Mazuran, Annette Quick, Paul Beckstead , DanYour local Metropol itan agent will iel Radovich , Tim Roe. • gladly give you expert service on all DEPORT MENT HONOR ROLL Evelyn Roberts, Roscoe Buhler, your Insurance Programs . Arrange Darrell Beckstead , Fay Ferguson , for a Family Income Contract. Beulah Ray, Warren Thompson , Reiko GROUP, ACCIDEN T AND HEALTH Watanuki , Catherine Bowen, Jack McNamar a, Mary Kamnika r, Dorothy SAVING PLANS, LIFE AND OLD AGE FUNDS Brown, Jesse Dokas, Earl Kemp, Venna Egbert, Jean Nilssen, Eugene GEORG E W. COX Represen ting Metropol itan Life Miller, Johnny Patrick, Aileen Middleton, Mary Powell, Gladys J. Roach, Insurance Co. Ella Thomas, Elmo Wamberg , Edith 77 Jefferson St. Tel. Mid. 222W. Gunrud, Zola Johnson, Phyllis Bowden, Darelene Anderson , Ted Camp, Darelene Downs, Jean Hunter, Fern Orton, Betty Smick.ie, Fay Watson, 19 North Main Mary DeSisto, Pearl Peckham , Junior Phone Mid. 295. Howe, Roy Beckstrom , Fae Cornwall, Special on Natural Croqign ole Marian Egbert, Joseph Koos, Clair Perman ent Wave McRae, Richa!'d Fordham, LaRue Marchant , Alvin Scoggin, Dorothea Brown, Ann Johnson, Dorothy Deak- Duart Wave, Artistic Wave, on, Melba Hobbs, Jack Watson, Alicia Modern Wave, $6.50 Smith, Mavis Olson, Wanda Despain, Christine Murphy, Fay Gilbert, Dean Combina tion Wave, $7.00 Eskelson. ll I jj 'Midvale Shoe Shinin g Parlor xo cent s h•d B S } $6 ·50 MAURIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE $5.50 -----------------------·--------WANT ADS and Andrew Swenson' s anniversa ries. A delicious dinner was served and covers were laid for 14 guests, including the guests of honor and Mrs. Andrew Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pett and family Story of East N:idvale, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bartlett spent W. F. Wanberg, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin day in Salt Lake at the Bosch and Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Pett's and Mrs. Bart- Briggs of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Clifparents, Mr. and Mrs. George ford Higgins of Salt Lake. After din. Watkins. ner the game of "500" was played, Tuesday eyening Miss Fern Lind- prizes going to Andrew Swenson and entertaine d members of her club Mrs. M. Bosch. special guests. A chicken dinner Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading and served at 7 o'clock, followed by family spent Sunday in Bingham, the Miss Francella Southerla nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Elmer. Alta Miller won prizes. The L. F. A. club met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lavero Sumbot are of Mrs. L. C. Canning last Wednesover the arrival of their first day evening. The time was divided an eight-pou nd boy, born Wed- between a business meeting and quilt, Novembe r 26. ing. The evening's prize was won by R. W. Quick entertaine d the Mrs. L. A. Sumbot. Card club to which she beMrs. E. D. Sullivan and small Wednesd ay evening at her daughters , who have been at the home on Allen street. of Mrs. P. E. Sullivan, are in Salt . and Mrs. LaVon Fox entertain- Lake visiting Mrs. Sullivan's parents, at a late supper after the dance Mr. and Mrs. Newton, before returnevening. The guests in- ing to their home in Louisiana City, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mo. and Mrs. N. E. Corless, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokes spent R. Van, and Mr. and'Mrs. Fred Thanksgi ving day in Nephi as guests of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beck. Anderson , Mr. and Mrs. Bert A Thanksgi ving dinner was given and Mr. and Mrs. Heber John- by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reading, Midvale. Thursday . The dining table was cenClyde Canning of Midvale en- tered by a large bowl of fruit and tall ~alne1d at a birthday dinner Mon- tapers in silver holders were placed at at her home on Main the ends of the table. Covers were complime nting her husband's placed for fifteen. In the evening, $59.50 Turke y Raisin g Grows in Utah observatio n, as cures for the many ailments and peculiar character istics of the turkey. • Annou nceme nt .. WOMEN'S BUSINESS PROBLEMS Foot Specialist Midvale Baker y and Groce ry The average woman does not have the opportu nity to acquire a knowledge of financia l matters . Even if she be a business woman, there are likely to be occasions when banking or investm ent problem s may perplex her. If she be a widow, or a single woman · with property , she is likely to have financial responsi bilities and virtually no ex. perience in business matters. .. The Midvale State Bank welcomes the accounts of women, and its officers are always glad to lend their advice or assistance. U.S. CAFE , Midvale State Bank Midvale, Utah • |