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Show w NOVEMBER 2o. 1937 .r 5 I f Lake Salt ,.as on busin3-- I Mr. and Mrs. Og-den- jam .. . Ir.1 ; ,ant" p ,h Ti. -- ' Will I. art"!::v-t.- An Iu ' vnupuLcr, ueiores, were ineir cniidren in Sa:- - Lake week-en- d ar t .1 E - at- 1 U. I H , f at B. V. t:nie in ! .'tdic'.t .i CHICAGO. -- A milestcr.t in the American agriculture will observed this year with the ore , Y" "W. Th.y hundred of and tentli anniversai th,i ::, ,,f founding of the fruit and vegetable auction marketing system in 1': .,, the United States which toda provides a SI 50.000,000 cash outlet for . r:i ar. rroducts from hundreds of thou- Air.,;. M.irk sands of orchards, groves and Willis, acccrau.g to a bulletin isAi'.a sued here by the American Fruit and Produce Auction Association. I la v. 'Musty historical records reveal J ai.e the auction method of selling II:. i: fruit and produce was undertaken K: Ku.;..r:i a New York City as early as 1827." the bulletin. "One of the ear- J M .! ' :l .. i '!: II.'!...; uuuiuh beiuiig catalogs useaj m ti e Boston market in 1342 is pre-- I served to this day. On it were y f.:; 'b I System Yields Fruit Growers $150,000,000 Income. t;. hv 1 in i.l onnii OIrsary vli n t d 4AjI , ' i "..story t-- e Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Gi....lt Ul I1U11UI 111 - Morris f: ' ., Fork, as their Sunday d,,:,.,-- , at the home of his Mrs. Ira Devereaux a,,! M Earl be.xer.-auILdmstead. ...f riei.,a:.T , ", ': v t.'.-- id:,. V";"J in a Big Mi a i "IIM M., A ''' Kan: !!.,:.. -. "l a. . . ii ' Fruit Auction Mar inr.... - r.:.,r, i Ix-Ro- Mrs. SipriJ Junes returned to her home from the L. IX S. Hospital where she had a cataract removed from her eye. The oeration was re- ported to Mrs. 1 A . A!' Da) "V" '' A Mr. and Mrs. Walker Caldwell and children of Salt Lake City, and Mr. land Mrs. Ernest Gray of Provo, were ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. IhiLips and;Erries peterston and fami Mrs. Annie Pannier of Salt Lake! .ny. were Saturday visitors of Mr Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark Mrs. George H. Goates. J and of Lyman, Wyoming, are visiting this Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand Davis week with their pareng, Mr. and Mrs. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Colledpe of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Clark. and Mrs. James Thomas of Magna, last Thursday. LOCAL ITEMS relebrafe I ! I - Sataidav : Ha.,. C. - wrthda? dinner jSDen'eer of American .4 'arkeis n 1." f S3"? ' t . 111 at hl'r home for the past six weeks .was taken to the American PrtHospital for treatment this week. FORMER 4- - RESIDENT CHOSEN : " 3 5 mi.-:- a:.d ri.,,- - I.. i V "4 i.-v ESCAPED PRISONER f" ' :,, tah Hillside afT .!i:.-U- x'-- . S. i.r M'lf up to t - f''!' ' ' ' usea .jtipjnies oi ine 'roduce Auction waicuuu.c olfa-i'- still at lar: that of LV 'V the o.i t. IN NATURAL GGLOR enipuijtu, maivc rapid delivery oi me trem- endous volume of perishable fruits through auction in Boston, OicagO, St. Louis, rnuaueiiHiia, oaimstimore, uetroii, ieveianu, i kr:B, Cincinnati ana Aew iorK Liiy. soman I. Ives (inset, inn pnoioi, Piuadelpiua, is presrien: Oi nie hsso- daily mticn. No. 2 snows buyers picking catalogues of the day s offerings, Pic rare ineir inspection oi inc throush auction. Alter preparatory to Bit to be sold me ,t.tl, i. ard nanaung lies possible up .iv-n- GATHERING PLAGES iui. .... ., nm smwsItars' view oi which i miuwh a Bess vast cispiay iacimies, iokciuC .Wl etwiti the higniy eincieni sysiein oi tenor sold ali(i i was i'ei!Hlcd. CM''', it chuujl3 the New York iruit Auc- Vnrlr Pifir i nirtinl in- - He lirgCSl alle.- Ilai'l'isnn ef '' "til" uf ;he jail ki'cl.en 'alih.inia. llan - w annually. 01 inese auctions ose i i y u.i muei Association in han-IfiO.COO carloads of citrus Hpciduous fruits sold through Q )K!i.icl from -f.itii.-.iave him-!i- e s Sal a day in ni' V- "''-''- he absence !''-- t!i:it r than orc square teei oi lOCO nice is b.n.s re ;;!!..:: r li. '",.:.!: an . i'.g. I'A.-M- piv-t!i- f ''antv auction sale, a tvmcai scene or is shown in nhnto No. 4. Im- 4 which after the fruit is sold, it is loaded in wa?ons and motor trucks for delivery (5 and 6). r m .3fca'.ir5 a Ri3TOr-j- f A mediately M W, I travelers tne world over, gratetal Grande 'or nalrinn . n tii America , ra.;lt. b .buu..7 uo&stuiB IPKtacuIar wonc!sr!rmrl -- I iti Pnl,;.. rl ami TTlnk fer the Rio - luxurinne f . vuuiioiw ooned trains. "fer low lares f in E Hf JrS 0RGE , diqbi yjl win v. her son. California, f Helta, and Mr. Senna Robinson at the were visiting last week-enheme of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Abbott and family. P. roe:: Mrs. Phil of Half Abbott and Moon Bay, IWORLDJ A Bank- - and and Mrs. Pundav visitors. family had M'-sand son of Ilackett Jack M. and Sal! Lake Citv. Mr-- . .Tame-- 1". Tholl Bailey, McKay A 11 red. Gall of Mam-icShields, nd Joan M' ji j noaera . a macnifironi Travelers whn Kenic lines. M Ik Streets, buildings ami places of amus(.ment which have made the name of Holly weed fatuous throtihout the world will bo seen for the first time in their natural colors by movie-goer- s throughout the world in the Selznick International technicolor picture. "A Star Is Born," starring Janet Gaynor ani Frcdric March at the Royal Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday As the title indicates, the picture portrays the rise of a little counry girl to Hollywood stardom. Tn the share? with picture the audience Esther Blodgett. portrayed by Miss Gaynor. the heartaches and happiness, the gaiety and despair, that go into the ultimate crowning of a motion picture star. And in her trawls she visits many of these famous spots,' wheh are shown in technicolor for the first time. d LINE innrn. a K.. n, Ask your agent about LOW - Winter Vacation Fares J,1noar ihminrfi nvr r- . (Agent's name here) (Agent's Phone hefe) K ,N&k,'Jf . .1 -i- iiliijinii if iri- AS BISHOP ., WHL lJiiu'Jiieti r s fresh fruits and vegetables were siiil being grown on small farms t.oar the consuming centers. But as settlement moved south and west fi'm the seaboard states and fruit and vegetable growing experienced an unprecedented development, the svstem of auction markets was ex panded to provide a ready and profit able outlet for domestic products. "From crude, makeshift markets handling only a few commodities, the auction system has developed into a marketing enterprise with auctions in ten principal cities with modern receiving, handling and warehousing facilities representing an investment of millions o. dollars. Big Volume Handled "More than 100,000 carloads of citrus and deciduous fruits and different varieties of vegetables are sold annually through thest auction markets, yielding a cash revenue in excess of $150,000,000 to growers and shippers in the principal producing states. "Among products marketed are citrus fruits from Florida, Texas and California; apples, pears, grapes, plums, peaches, cherries, melons and other deciduous fruits from Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and Colorado; and asparagus, vegetables, including carrots, cauliflower, lettuce, peas, and tomatoes from these areas. Today auction markets are operated m New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis, serving growers in producing areas thousands of miles distant. "The steady growth of auction marketing is due to the fact that this system of selling fills a fundamental need of the individual grower. Economists point out that not only do auctions provide the most effective channel of distribution for the best quality of fruits and vegetables, but that the system is the most efficient and economical fci the grower's purposes. Because 01 the immense amount of fruit and produce handled, the cost to the individual grower and shipper is greatly reduced, the usual charge for the service averaging only about 2 per cent of the gross sales." far-flun- '' At. itiijru:i t Ir ALLONGRADES OF BEST COAL T HAND AT LOWEST T . itoaies. iormer resident i of has reeentlv been api.ointed bishop of the West Jo.don Ward, one ... IMf ( irc.--t waris in the church. comprising ,,f 12o0 menil)ers. Mr. Goates has acted in various church capacities during the last ten years, including bishop's counselor ward clerk, and membership in ti High Council of the West Jordan Stake where he is also chairman of the bishops . His many friends wish him and Mrs. Goates success ami satisfaction in t,,eir new dutiesIx-h- t PRICES. HARDMAH S 2 PHONE - g I VA THEATRE LEW'S AMUSEMENT CENTER friday is WEEKLY PROGRAM SILVER DOLLAR NIGHT FIRST PRIZE $50.00. SECOND PRIZE ?20.00. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER A 2(5 and 27 picture that will make you laugh, cry and grip the edge of your seat! LOUIS RAINER and SPENCER TRACY in "BIG CITY" Excitement Romance Comedy and a Betty Boop Cartoon. Drama! Also the latest Sport Reel Admission Only 10c and 20c. SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 29 and 30 ' - X- - ' - I i Modem Selling Is Benefit to Grower BALTIMORE, MD. Modern mar-kctinefficiency makes possible a cash outlet in big city consuming areas for the fruit and vegetable crops of growers who live thousards g j Prese TltS of -'! ' ' l ev -l Interpreting the Washington New- s- You arc vitally interested todny in what is happening at the national or capital. A new act of Congress multithe of an order Issued by one tude of government departments effect that may have a news in routine the is not apparent of is reports. It an interpretation is that activities these government know to enable just needed to you what it is all about and how it all is such an may effect you. It the of capital news that is providing for you in this paper WASHINGTON Bruckart's William is which being published DIGEST will find it full ofjust You each week. information of you want. the kind r j X . inter-pretnti- "., When in need of coal be sure to give us a call. miles away. marketing bulletin issued here by the American Fruit and Produce Auction Association points out that Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks a sale on an auction market is virin honor of lertaine. at a n tually a sale for cash. T"'i''k night after Sunday their son. "Payment for the growers' fruit tnentst or pelietnus ret his farewell, produce is always made within r., ,.tl. !.,1 n.x. 24 to 48 hours after the sale by the to prtv me-;-- , auction companies." the bulletin wn .datives nr.! and sets forth. "Modern accounting systems make it possible to mail the rheck for the growers' fruit and all the other records of the transaction to the growers' sales representative soon after the sa'e is made." o.il-of- in t e about train schfdu'es, passenger tares r, RIGHT PRICES A Prnvo. Shippers Who InnrJ trrrin Mtnr rnm ruill, nr.iriuCtS imormai Ta!-matr- e. - A West, r&USi ROYAL fsCEiC Even on limited budaeta. Vfrrntion- ' ers routed Rio Grande may enjoy wcuuues oi tne west, summer or winter. SHANES, TOO. RAYS THF RTO (IBJpTnP b W 4Ikraa ft. bountiful . .l . t.. imermuuu'"xioiuiess oi nature in ine ""A U. J raiIlroad ujf -J sv JVF lO f t)i oiurej tor sate to jobbers, dealers and retailers. Growth of Fruit Production "In those pioneer times most RETURNED TO JAIL 5 THE BEST AT THE Ruvle, who has been F'ret-ma- CoaB . ) - 1 te successful. : .Max NOVEMBER 25,1937 THURSDAY, Y. FROM LEHI Mr. and Mrs. Vi,..., of Enirl-w- ." daughter, Eothe of Brigham City, were her with Sur.dav wan visiting parweek iliu Rothe. ilienUS. Max Mrs- Prf M!S. j were Sunday v' Mrs. Aft.-- Mr. and Mrs. and Miss tv.lt Lake City .,d oleasure. . T PRESS THIRTY STUDENTS at the rilm Clark . UC L , ana cnent Monday JH1EHIFREE Mr. and Mr. JJMr.; Sunday visitors at and Mrs. Lewis Sn..t icCAL ITEMS rvt -J '' Convex, Concave Mirrors Convex and concave mirrors were first popular in Sheraton's day in Eighteenth century England. They were adorned with ornate gilt branches for candles, the tiny lights being reflected many times in the depths of the mirrors. These decorations continued in favor for many decades. Columbus' Crew men were in ColumEighty-eigh- t bus' crew when be sailed from Palos on August 3, 1402. The Santa Maria, a decked ship of 100 tons, had a crew of 52. The two caravels, the Pinta, 50 tons, and the Nina, 40 tons, each had a crew of 1& Also the latest "NEWS OF THE DAY" and a Our Gang Comedy. MATINEE SUNDAY 4 P. M., 10c and 15c Evening Only 10c and 20c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, 2 Feature No. A 1 DECEMBER FEATURES 1 and 2 2 George Murphy and Josephine Hutchinson in r "The Women Men Marry" romance of the news you read and the newspaper people you seldom meetj Feature No. 2 BUCK JONES in Mice Consume Much Food Assuming that the normal population of mice is an average of 100 to the acre, in the course of a year, eating one ounce per mouse per Another of those good Western Pictures with plenty of action and romaneo day, 100 mice would consume 2,281 2 Price Feature of Pictures for the on; Only 10c and 20c, Big acre. food of lbs. per "Law for Tombstone" |