OCR Text |
Show Price Supports Set For Four '50 Grains Farmers in Salt Lake county will be able to obtain price support protection for four important grains this year at the following rates per bushel: Oats 75c; Qe, 75c; barley, 99c; and wheat $1.80. As in 1949, loans and purchase agreements will be used in carrying out the 1950 program. Walter A Mabey, chairman of the county production and marketing committee, points out that the level at which support fOf these crops is set takes into con:slderation the feed value, price, demand and other relationships among these grains and between them and corn, the major feed grhln. ln announcing price programs for the four grains in 1950, Secretary of Agricultw·e Charles F Branan said the supports were be· lng continued because of their importance in maintaining adequate supplies of feed grains for our expanring livestock economy and in maintaining a fair level of in· t:ome for producers in many areas. Producer prices for the four grains have been protected by such programs during all the years Jince the war. National average levels of support, with comparisons for 1949, are as follows: 1949 1950 Wheat $1.97 per bu $2.00 per bu Rye ....$1.27 per bu $1.28 per bu Barley $1.09 per bu $1.10 per bu Oats ....$ .69 per bu $ .71 per bu City Couneil Awards Building Contraet For Pumping Station Assessed Valuation Increases in City The assessed valuation of real property in Midvale city l!his year is $4,837,551.000 an increase of $206,086.00 · over 1949, Lawrence A Mineer, city clerk revealed this week. The increase is due largely to the great nun1ber of new homes in this community duriqg the past yearJ he said. Low bid of approximately $1,500 won the contract for construction of a booster pumping station for the Francom Construction Co. given by Midvale City council, Lawrence A Mineer, city recorder, announced Tuesday. The pumping station, to increase the pressure of the water in Mid· vale, is to be constructed outside HERRIMAN WARD SETS of city limits south of Wasatch ANNUAL REUNION FETE ave., and east of State street. The Herriman annual ward re· union and home-coming celebraWEST JORDAN 4-H CLUBS tion will be held Saturday, AuATTEND CANYON CAMPS gust 12, in Herriman according to West Jordan 4-H club girls re· members of the ward bishopric, cently attended club camp at the under whose direction the affair Spruces in Big Cottonwood canwill be held. yon. The program will commence Here they participated in a 3with a miniature parade at 2 p day camp schedule which was unm, to be followed by a program, der the direction of County Home sports and concessions. Children Demonstration Agent Mrs. Lund of the community will be feted at and assistant county agent, Rua free picture show in the early land Buck. evening. A dance for grown-ups The program consisted of hil..-:es, will conclude the day's activities, games ,handicraft, flag raising and the committee said. campfires. Mary Steadman was elected $tunt chairman for the SEASON'S BIGGEST TROUT three days, and LaRae Katchner CAUGHT AT FISH LAKE and Marilyn Drake won prizes in The largest trout taken in Utah a log sawing contest. so far this year was caught at The following gll'ls, along with Fish Lake on Thursday, July 27. Mr & Mrs William Kartchner, at· The Mackinaw trout weighed 22 tended the camp: Mary Steadman, pounds and was 38 inches long. Marilyn Drake, LaRae K~tchne:, It was caught on a red and white Myrna Harmon, Ruth Whittle, VI· dare-devil after a 20-minute fight. v1an Halverson, Linda Kardner, The large fish was taken by Hol· Janet Finlayson, Pat Johnston, Na· lis Osborne, 1611 East 3115 South dine Neilson, Lynn Johnston, Shar· Salt Lake City. In his company on Haun and Melva Allred. was Melvin Watkins, 1965 Garfield Marilyn Drake, reporter. Avenue, Salt Lake City. The two California engineers have laid not only caught the record fish, "THE WILLOWS" AT CRESCENT an asphalt blanket on the bottom but a good catch of rainbow trout UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT and sides of a new reservoir built as well. I Mr & Mrs Neil Houston, formerly of Murray. have taken over the management of 11 The Willows" at 11357 S. State St., in Crescent, and have completely remodeled the inn. The new owners operated the Houston Dairy in Murray for several years. Dancing is held every night except Sunday, and it is planned to open a coffee shop soon. for the Los Angeles area. In conventional reservoirs, sizable am· ounts of water are lost through seepage, but the new-style blanket is expected to prevent this. Oil men and construction engineers worked jointly on the project, using 1300 tons of asphalt. No true and permanent Fame can be found except in labors which promote the happiness of mankind.--Charlcs Sumner. Since the wOrld was, men have not heard with the ear, neitheJ.' bath the eye seen, what God bath prepared for them that wait upon Him and work righteousness. Mary Baker Eddy, Beauty, wealth, or fame is in· competent to meet the demands of the affections, and should never weigh against the better claims of intellect, goodness, and virtue.Mary Baker Eddy. Strings of zeros often confuse people. In the Winter issue of Newsnotes on page four, column one. ou17 zeros got mixed up and we reported that during world war II the Pacific area required 22 billion barrels of oil products each month. We should of course, pace said 22 million barrels. The industry is industrious, but not that sensational. Men give counsel; but- they give not the wisdom to profit by it. To ask wisdom of God, is the begin- I ning of wisdom. - Mary Baker Eddy. .... - ISTRICTLY.BUSI NESS I " by McFeatfers THE Page Eight .lUIDV ALE Friday, August 4, Want Ads on Page Five. JURY ROOM SENTINEL We print Butterwrapper•~ You are Cordially Invited to attend the • GRAND OPENING of the FloorCraft Company ... HLunch for the jurors-compliments of the defendant!" Headquarters for WEDDING GIFTS See the New April Pattern in Wm. Rogers 1847 and Wm. Rogers & Sons SILVERWARE 44 East 8th South Street Salt lake City Friday, August 4, 1950 I 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' Alfred H. and Jewel M. White '$ Wedding Rings and Diamonds Community Silver Plate Serving Pieces Crystal Jewelry * * <Q~ We will continue to operate our Midvale Store at 73 North Main Street Fine selection of Clocks and Watches and many other lovely items "'"'"' ADAMS JEWELRY 19 North Main at Mid. 22 Headquarters for Fine Eating SPECIAL OFFER RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT FOR A SIZZLING T-BQNE STEAK -or- REFILL KIT SMRIMP DINNER PLUS Try Us! * CREME RINSE both for $1.50 U.S. CAFE Midvale [plus excise tax l It's a Wonderful Buy! RICHARD HUDNUT Enriched Creme Shampoo giant 16-oz. size M.C.P. Jam,Jelly Cape Can' t·be·copied flavor! Millions prefer No excise tax , ; . You save 40c • PEAS· • 24/303 cans • $2.49 case CORN . 24/No· 2 cans • $2.35 case PEACHES 24/ "" cans • $4.69 case PEARS • 24/ cans • $6.25 case SUGAR • • 100-lb. bag • $9.29 TOMATOES 24JN,o~~t cans . $3.75 case II II! No.lt for shampoo or home permanent both for $1.75 I Each year at Harvest Time, many of our customers C<?me in to purchase their winter supply of canned foods. They select the brands they want, and we offer them extra low prices on their case lot purchases. They find this a thrifty way to buy; and they enjoy the security of knowing their food shelves are full for the winter. If you contemplate buying a case or two of canned foods to store for winter, drop in and see what we have to offer. We will deliver them free, and if you wish, give you a month in which to pay for them. We've listed a few prices below: PECTIN PLUS No.2t can These speeials now on sale at VINCENT DRUG Midvale Drug Center 23 North Main Street Mid. 215 195- l ' SUPER FOODS Phones: Mid. 100 Mid. 200 |