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Show Shippen of visited Idaho, Saturday with Mr & Mrs Leland Shelton. Carolyn and Charles Ashcraft of Births at the Cottonwood hospiTremonton are spending a week tal at Murray during the week with their grandfather, C G Carl-sen- . are reported as 7, August ending follows: The MIA Maids and explorers of Robert Archuleta and Laura the Second ward held a fireside Sharp, girl, August 1. Sunday evening at tiie Ted Claude Fitzgerald and Nina home. Dowell, Holladay, girl, August 1. Mrs Gaylen Hansen and children Ellis Dawson and Margaret Lit-soof Austin, Texas, are visiting with Murray, boy, August 1. her parents, Mr & Mrs Francis Jenkins and Arlcne RopAlden Anderson. Mr Hansen is spending Midvale, boy August 2. er, is six weeks at Logan wheie he A.C. Martin and Gladys Wyman, at the Ray teaching Mr & Mrs P A Swenson and Mr Murray, boy, August 2. George Paul, Jr., and Svea & Mrs V N Swenson and daughMurray, boy, August 2. ters attended the Peter Swenson Lancaster and Jeanine Robert SatWest in reunion Jordan family Anderson, Midvale, girl, August 3. urday. I Juan Archuleta and Rafitlita Mr & Mrs Douglas Carlsen and Martinese, Bingham, girl, August 3 son have moved to Victorville, Mead and Doris Summer-ville- , Ray Calif., to make their home. West Jordan, boy, August 3. Mrs Grace Thompsou of MurClark Frandsen and Ida Mitchray visited Sunday with Mr & Mrs ell, Salt Lake, boy, August 4. Clarence Smith. Sam Duran and Amelia Cisneros, M Men and Gleaners of the East West Jordan, boy, August 4. Mid vale Second ward held a firePaul Imig and Lorna Chidister, side Sunday at the home of Mr & Salt Lake, boy, August 5. Mrs Merlin Timothy. Vardis Cook and Evelyn Nelson, Sandy, boy, August 5. and Gladys Duane Sorenson Eckman, Murray, boy, August 6. Morale-Buildin- g George Talbot and Maxine Lem-mon- , Bingham, boy, August 6. & Mrs C W Mr Me-iiui- i, Jewell Smith entertained at a bridal shower at her home Thursday evening in honor of Kathleen Anderson. Kathleen was married to Michael O'Connor Aug. 10, Dr. Dean Ilolman and Dr. Loyal Cseelholeer of Loyun were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of s Dr & Mrs Vance Burgon. The and their sons were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr V A Mabey in South Jor& Mrs dan. Maurice Clayton spent the first part of the week at Las Vegas, I5ur-gon- Babies named in First ward on Sunday were Kim Mabey, son of Dr & Mrs Vance Curgon; Scott Dale, .son of Mr & Mrs Dale Sharp and Clary, son of Mr & Mrs John Whittle. Miss Dora Ann Shelton recently returned to her home after spending a week with Mr & Mrs Reed Tranton in Oletha, Kans. Mr & Mrs Merlin Timothy, C G Carlson, Mrs Kenneth Nix and 2 sons visited in Tremonton Monday with Mr & Mrs flay Ashcraft. State Accepts Mr & Mrs Charles Thornton and Mrs T Foster Greenwood Sr. recently returned to their homes after a weeks' vacation in YellowMr & Programs for morale-buildin- g leisure-timactivities in Mr & Mrs Alvin Sharp and chilClub work is accented through dren of Kigby, Idaho, were overnight guests Thursday at the P A the Home Grounds Beautification e 4-- Arts program and Recreation-Rura- l which is again being conducted by the Utah Extension Service this year. In 1950 the 411 Home Grounds program helped more than 114,-50club members beautify and improve their farmsteads. Its popuinlarity is evidenced by the creased enrollment of nearly over 1949. Awards for outstanding achievement are provided Chica- by Mrs Charles R Walgreen, 0 20,-00- 0 go, on county, state and national levels. ReThe chief purpose of the creation and Rural Arts program is to encourage rural young people to help develop family and community recreation programs, leading to better mental and physical welly-being- . Incentives provided States Rubber ComUnited the by pany in this program total $32,000. These include $25 cash awards to counties naming blue award group of Clubs, educational trips to the National Congress next November for eight national winners, and leader training aids. More than 16,919 leaders in counties in 47 states attended leader training schools in 1950. Home Last year's slate Grounds Beautification winner in Utah was Jeannine Thompson, County winners were Mary Helen Bunnell, Price; Julene BunCircle-ville- ; ker, Delta; Treva Smith, Vernal; Dean Freestone, Re-- 1 Ruby Kester, Payson. In 411 creation and Rural Arts, Iron, Kane. Piute, Utah and Washington counties received a $25 cash award and Ann Montgomery, Heber, was a national winner. County Extension agents will furnish complete information for members wishing to participate in these programs. 4-- 4-- P. C. RASMUSSEN IGA Specials for Saturday, Aug. MARGARINE, Roma COCOA, Baker's . 1 1 lb. 35c . V2-I- L 23c BEANS, Pierces, Ige. 24lc . . CAKE FLOUR, Swansd'n, 44-o39c MAYONNAIZE Best Foods, pt. 42c TUNA FISH, White Star grated 27c TUNA FISH, White Star fancy 30c APPLE SAUCE, tall cans . . 329c CERTO . . . . 3-- Og-de- JELLY GLASSES . . . . SEEDLESS GRAPES . pt. 27c . qt. 59c 2 cans 35c FRESH TOMATOES, Utah, 2 lbs. 19c CORN, green fresh SPUDS, red PEACHES . . 10 lbs. 33c 2 lbs. 29c . . 10c 2 lbs. 29c . . ears 3 . Beef performance tests, ortgtn&ted several years ago In the Western Cattle states, have Indicated that light out of every ten cattle produce offspring. - I' s i It Is believed the commercial op erator can boost hU gross Income by almost 20 within reason-ab- le length of time because he will have that 2 bunches 15c . GREEN ONIONS BACON, Sliced POT ROAST 2 bunches 15c .... VEAL CHOPS, shoulder lb. 79c .... PORK CHOPS, loin ORK ROASTS, leg LUNCH MEATS lb. 47c lb. 69c . . . . . 69c .lb. 73c lb. 59c more many pounds to sell, and the commercial cattleman Is Interested primarily In selling br ioHn c. TtioiM, Mor, linttKk cattle director. Balance 36 Months the attractive financing plan available for those of you who have been waiting for that: NEW GARAGE Brick or Frame NEW ROOF Cedar or Asphalt NEW SIDING Redwood, Shakes, Asbestos NEW CONCRETE Driveway, Patio, Walk SPARE ROOM in Basement Redecorating and Painting inside and out is FARMERS. ...SPECIAL! ... PARIS-INSPIRE- . i . tS3 STYLES AND COLORS DRAMATIC IN NEW FALL COATS AND SUITS D We have a special financing plan just tailored to Now is the time fit your needs . . . Don't wait to build that new: DAIRY BARN The three-piec- e suit, the pencil slim suit skirt with a torso jacket and the pyramid coat, such as these styled by Betty Rose, will dominate Milady's wardrobe this fall. More vivid colors than usual for fall will be seen in both coats and suits. It will bo the pyramid for fashion in coats again. The pyramid is modified, with the fullness coming from the sides, rather than from the back, and the hemline sweep is lessened. But the basic silhouette is that of a long, full coat, slimmed at the shoulders rather than at the hemline. Shoulders are a real Btyle story this year, sloping, raglan, saddle. Sleeves of all types combine with collar, pocket and button interest to giva coats a new look. A sprinkling of novelties, such as the three-piec- e suit shown here, will brighten the style picture, and the short coat will be more popular than ever this fall and winter. It is liked for its contrast, effectiveness in textured fabrics and because it is less exd pensive. The suit silhouette is slim, by interest in detail, such as insets of fabric, novelty buttons and jewel trim. The average length of the torso or sheath jacket is 26 inches. high-lighte- Clubs Study 4-- H Baby-Sittin- Care g There is more to baby siting than the word would indicate. At least that is the opinion shared 4 II Clubs by two in Carbon county who are studying the care and development of chil dren as their project in club work. These two clubs were organized to promote a better understanding of children and methods of caring for them. The girls learn the basic desires and demands in newly-organize- 4-- even the youngest child, and how to satisfy these demands. They have found, says their leader, Margaret Oman, that the behavior of children depends largely on how they are handled. Girls who have taken the course say that much of the rebellion in children is merely a lack of something constructive to do. Like adults, they want to express their feelings, and make decisions, and feel that they are important and needed. Members of the Child Care Clubs are learning to make chil- - CHICKEN COOP MACHINERY SHED GRANARY or remodel your present home or garage Our Service Includes One-Sto- p Courteous and private financing arrangements. Friendly plan service and advice. Estimates on all materials. Estimates on labor if desired. Helpful Construction Aids. DON'T WAIT UNTIL SUMMER'S OYER GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE NOW Boost Your Community . . . Trade at Home JORDAN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. West Jordan, Utah Ph. Mid. 0289R2 G. Grant Martineau, owner Ray G. Sharp, Mgr. Wo) With the approach of school days, we find it necessary to reduce prices on certain items to the bone, to make room for new stocks. by the t dollars-and-cen- reg. $1.25 value, now Flies reg. 2 ea. for 45c, now W'men Bathing Caps fe)V 69c value, for IS' Boys' Baseball Snelled Hooks flourescent colors, 6'j-7- , Caps 79c val. for Plastic Sand Pails 6 on a card, reg. 35c, now reg. 25c, now According to ranchers and researchers who have been using the beef performance test as a yardstick, the Ideal way to pick a prospective herd sire Is to look for Ave things, In this order: 1. Ill birth weight. The sir Is largely responsible for the bulk of this weight. Tests show that the birth weight Is an -cfllrnt Indication of mature weight. The weaning weight For this the cow Is given much of the credit . . . she has to be a food milker. S. The rate of gain after weaning. This again Is largely doe to the sire. 4. The hair. Although there Is no srlrntifle evidence that the color of hair has anything to do at all with performance, most ranchers like a sire. . Conformation. Far the 5. grass rating cattle, there Is no such thing as getting too much site and too much bone. Rancher believe there is a correlation between heavier bone cattle, roughness and ability to survive rugged calving conditions. While many ranchers want a good head for sales purposes, there are no Indications the head has anything to do with the ability to gain. It is the concensus ot opinion that the big thing about performance testing is that the rancher can select fast growing cattle, and at the same time develop the kind of conformation and finish that the market requires. It has been pointed out that commercial cattlemen ought to expect a gain of 3 pounds a day In the bull they buy. In most case this is actuU ally a proposition for the fastest gaining cattle are the nns. economical to Iced. light-color- qc Fishing Tackle pound. long-haire- RADISHES 4-- fast-growi- fast-gaini- ng pkgs. 23c doz. 63c SYRUP, Family Favorite YUM, all colors Selecting Sires for The Beef Herd can 99c lb . 2 . GRAPES sistant state DOWN 10 MM bottle 23c . . SUR-JEL- L TV 4-- t's 1 z. CRISCO 5 4-- 4-- & I Two 1951 The need for practical stone park. PORK """us small scissors, paste, and pictures are included in the kit. Small children come regularly to the meetings, and the girls are given numerous oportunities in handling and helping to develop the many hidden talents of the children, says Fern Shipley, as- Bo-stro- New Swenson home. Bryant Anderson of Fort Riley, furKans., is spending a lough with his parents, Mr & Mrs Frances Anderson. Mrs Irven Swenson and daughters returned to their home Saturday after spending a month in Chinook, Mont., with her parents, Mr &. Mrs Ole J Olson. Mr & Mrs Norman Peterson and family recently spent a week end at Como Springs. dren's toys, and how to choose and tell appropriate stories for different age groups of children. They know how to prepare interesting and developmental babysitting skits which contain play materials for children. Such articles as clay, crayons, finger paints, scrap books, small blocks and cans, 6y Betty, Rode Gor-ring- e Friday, August 10, 1951 Page Eight Today's Fashions LISTS ARRIVALS By Olive Sharp MIDVALE SENTINEI TCF. COTTONWOOD Felt Cowboy Hats Nylon Leaders Age slls reg. 25c value, now Rods Casting GREATLY reg. $1.79 value, now mc SV Urw r tJF c i .39 LL Glass BonBon Dishes reg. 15c value for only REDUCED Plastic Butter Dishes Bathing Trunks MENS and reg. 15c value for only gc 4 BOYS d, and PLASTIC FACE reg. $2.29 value, now only $1.69 FUZZY-FAC- E reg. $2.69 value, now only reg. $1.19 value, now only $i.98 CANVAS Gloves 89c reg. 49c. value, now only If and many other items too numerous to mention! 50 North Main ted Midvale, Utah |