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Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEL (Utah) Rasmussen, Craig Baird, Helen Friday, April 8, 1955 Smith, Janice Smith, Judy Nielson, Lecie Whetman, Carol Cox, and Sonja Nichols. Music was furnished by Raymond Pack, who played a piBARBARA FORMAN - Reporter ano solo, and a trumpet trio by visiting her daughter and Phone: Mid. 3123 Lynn Hunter, Bobbie Nelson and Mr & Mrs Martin Ludwig at Garry Orgill. They were accompanOasis. ied by Thela Hunter. Revell T. JAYCEES ELECT OFFICERS Mrs T. A. Cline (Belva Andrus) Smith, Mesa, Ariz., a former bishop FOR COMING YEAR MAR. 31 and sons are visiting her parents, of the ward, made a few remarks. Mr & Mrs Ray Patterson and Mr The Draper Jaycees met last Mr & Mrs M. B. Andrus. Mrs Cline & Mrs Galen Whetman vacationed lives in Morehead, Ky. Thursday evening to elect new ofLas Vegas, Nev., for a few days in Miss Hulda Parker is home to ficers for the coming year. Henry West is the new president, with stay after having spent the past last week. Mrs Fae Day attended funeral Paul Moller, first vice president; iyear and a half in Washington,' Joe Patience, second vice presi- D.C., where she has been employed services Monday for her brother, dent; James Thompson, secretary, as secretary to Ezra Taft Benson, Glen Bowen, Midvale. Don Denton, state director, and secretary of agriculture. Mrs Barbara Forman entertained Lewis Washbiurnr two year direcThe American Legion auxiliary,; at a birthday party Thursday aftertor. They also discussed plans for Draper, is sponsoring a first aid noon for her daughter Cathy. Twenty-ftheir one year anniversary cele- class at the home of Ross Ballard ive of Cathy's school friends bration, to be held some time this every Wednesday evening from 8 helped her celebrate her 8th birthmonth. to 10 p.m. The class started Mar. day with games and refreshments. 30 and will continue for two Fireside was held after meeting Mrs Mary Dow spent last week months with Clyde Glad as instruc- Sunday night for the Draper First tor- ward under direction of Mrs Marie Mrs Ross Berrett and children, Bergman. Marshel Wallcott showed Price, are visiting her parents, Mr film and gave a talk on Korea. The & Mrs Roy Boberg and with his group of the MIA served refreshments. for parents, Mr & Mrs H. 0. Berrett. Mrs Max Humphries entertained Mrs Richard Carlquist was named treasurer of the Women's Legis- for her daughter, Maxine on her lative Council of Utah at a lunch- 4th birthday. A group of her playeon Thursday afternoon ' at the mates helped to celebrate the occasion. Hotel Utah. Mr & Mrs J. Leon Smith enterMr & Mrs Henry Page and the brothers and sisters of Mr Page and tained at Sunday dinner for Mr & their husbands and wives enjoyed Mrs Vance Smith and daughters, a theatre and dinner party in Salt Mr & Mrs Clifford Forman and Ballad of Davy Crockett Lake children, and Revell T. Smith, Friday evening. Tennessee Farewell The American Legion auxiliary Mesa, Ariz. Ernie Ford will hold its monthly meeting Apr. Mr St Mrs Paul R. Johnson took Melody of Love There is a Tavern in the Town-F- our 11, at the home of Mrs Ronald Syl- the Flaming Arrow group of the vester. There will be an election Guide Patrol on a roller skating Aces of officers at this meeting so the party Friday evening at the S&M Sincerely No More McGuire Sisters present officers urge all members Roller Rink. On the way home the to be present Tha Crazy Otto boys were treated to ice cream. The Draper Second ward was fa- This was a reward for the comple Humoresque Johnny Maddox How Important Can it Be vored Sunday evening with the tion of their required work. Frank Truly Yours Lou Monte presence of Mr & Mrs Samuel Tuft helped with the transportaHurst, Salt Lake. Mr Hurst was tion. Open up Your Heart Lord is Counting on You Cowboy the speaker for the service. He told On Mar. 29, Mr St Mrs Jack Jar-vi- e Church Sunday School of his experiences as a missionary entertained at Sunday dinner Wedding Bells in Hawaii. Mr & Mrs Hurst were for members of their family. PreA Man Chases a Girl Eddie Fisher missionaries on the grounds of the sent were Mr St Mrs Ronald Jarvie Close Your Eyes Hawaiian temple. and children, Mr & Mrs Jack Jar-vi- e Ifs Too Soon to Know Tony BenThe L. H. Smith family held a and children, Mr St Mrs Mirl nett party at the home of Mr & Mrs Jenks and children, Scott Jarvie, There Goes my Heart Golden Howlett. Out of town guests and 'Miss Deloris Stevens, a stuYou'll Always be the One Four were Mrs Trese Smith, Preston, Ida. dent at BYU. Aces and Mrs Violetta S. Jenson, Tooele. Scot Jarvie recently returned Elephants' Tango St Mrs Ferris Fitzgerald, Mr from Washington and Mr brought with Commanders Overture The ComSt Mrs George Stringfellow, and him, Dr St Mrs Wu. They visited manders Mr & Mrs Clifford Forman attend- for a few hours at the home of ed the Sunday school session of Scot's parents, Mr St Mrs Jack Jarconference Sunday evening. After vie. Dr Wu will give a lecture at 51 N. Main, Midvale Ph. Mid. 113 the meeting they enjoyed a late BYU in the near future. The Draper school is organizing supper at Harmon's cafe. Jerome Brown returned this a committee for their annual art week from Mesa, Ariz., where he project. There will be two movies has been for the past two months. to raise money for this event. One He has been staying at the home of will be help Apr. 13 and one on Mr & Mrs Revell T. Smith. Mr May 4. at the Draper theatre. The Smith drove Mr Brown home and school children will enjoy a mat will visit here for a short time with inee and the towns people will be family and friends. given an evening preformance. Mr & Mrs Paul Bandy, Twin Mrs LaPearl Osborne, Mrs JenFalls, Ida., visited Sunday with Mr nie Jarvie, Mrs Phoebe Chamber St Mrs Frank Fitzgerald, Mr & Mrs lain, and Mrs Madeline Fitzgerald Ferris Fitzgerald, and Mr & Mrs honored Mrs Ruth Tucker on her Ramon Jenson. Mrs Bandy is the birthday Monday with a party at, former Sophronia Fitzgerald. the Tucker home. The Draper First ward Sunday The officers and teachers of the evening meeting was furnished by Draper First ward MIA furnished the teen-ager- s of the ward. Talks transportation for the members of were given by Sherman Day, Lane the Mutual to the five-stak- e v music . Page Three DRAPER NEWS NOTES Processing Feed cn the Farm . out-o- f . . Automatic Way Saves Time and Honey son-in-la- MUSIC ENJOYMENT I Mia-Mai- d f Appendixes Removed $25.00 (CHEAP EH!) a!nt got much exparence in this kinda job cause I haint never took one out afore, but you shount worry cause the reguar cost is over $200.00 so ifen it'don-- t come out OK you save $175.00 or over anyhow. Thinking about pujling teeth for another hobby, could mabye malce out on these at 50c each or 2 for 75c. Course I do this in my cellar. I got a regular job and I pay good attention to it but do these on the side. A hobby they call it, everyone has 'm and I'm just laming and don't expect to get paid good til I learn good, so if I make a mistake you caint kick much cause you haint paying much. Course I caint be responsible or caint give a garinte cause at the price you pay me I caint use good stuff in my work, I haint insured nuther. But ifen you cain take a chance I guessen I can to, eh. Well ifen you can use me call me up. Yours for teth inapendlx I It's the next best thing to being there yourself! I. B. TCHU rl P.S. If you saw this for in yovr news paper would you chanct? Then why taka chance on your valuable TELEVISION, RADIO or other ELECTRONIC REPAIRS? Thii is our regular ob. Try uil We have a store and modern hop. We spend our full time at it. Ifs not a tide line here. WE PAY DARN GOOD ATTENTION TO IT TOO. Been at It now 20 year. We have our families too, and enjoy spending evenings and Sundays with them. taka 10 for fastest service.. CALL BY NUMBER! OFF ON ALL WORK WITH THIS AD Kf r , Ph. Hid. 144 7500 South State Street JIM NIELSEN . JERRY BROADQENT WAYNE HANSEN t A 7 A 'Si; , !r the-far- r er or ed FARM NEWS Extension Forest & Range Manager Utah is a beautiful place, County Agricultural Agent Joseph F. Parrish points out, but Utah residents face a real challenger to keep it that way. Every summer tourists from all corners of the country flock to this state to see its beauties. ' They spend millions of dollarse in trade here. Each extra day that a tour ing family can be enticed to stay over in Utah means an additional income of about $20 for the people of the state. The challenge to Utahns lies in our state attractive keeping enough that these tourists will want to stay on extra few days. They will also want to recommend Utah as a vacation spot to their friends, the agent declares. Every person in the state has a stake in Utah's tourist trade, from the motel operator, who can actually measure his profits, to the school boy whose future opportunities depend on the business situation In his home town. Even casual observers passing through Utah are Impressed by the elegance and number of motels, cafes, and service stations which hawe blossomed along the highways during the recent boom period. Without these, many of our town and villages, especially the smaller ones, would "wither on the vine" and become much less attractive places in which to live. National Parks and National For HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS KUTA 570 K.C. of Program April 10, The Prayer that Heals Polio Subject WBtllSS mm WAY MT FOR NEW . ered to bunkers. If this were not so, he could use a short conveyor and elevate the feed into a truck. One ingenious farmer who has a similar setup In his granary, uses the blower pipe of the grinder to move the feed back "upstairs" Into a separate bin, as a first step. Because the bin has slanting sides, it becomes a gigantic hopper from which feed flows to an enclosed electrically operated conveyor which moves it more than 100 feet to the barn. The conveyor is approximately 6 Inches wide. The feed is delivered to a bin in the barn mow from where it flows through pipes into carts. The University of Wisconsin has developed a feed processing unit which links up a corn crusher, hammer mill and mixer with elevators, blowers and storage bins to provide the farmer's favorite feeding rations automatically on a metered basis. SUNDAYS 9:00 STATION DRIVE THE MODERN pjr ''' setup In this Instance, grain is grown on Because the grinder-mixthe farm end ground at a nearby is adjacent to the feeding area, mixed mill. It is delivered to the farm in feed is spouted into carts and deliv- YflJIlBS DELUXB SUPER-CUSHIOI- IS We buy ALL the anused mues in your worn tires when traded for new DeLuxe Super-Coshion- a, Don't waitl Bring your cat with GOODYZAB Tires. They fit youf present wheels. T Goodyea 1 exclusfr triple tempered cord body makes the Tubeless one of the strongest, safest tires mads) no tube to chafe, ptooh of blow out See us now lor top trade-i- n allowances. te Equipment needed costs around $2,300. It produces 100 pounds of feed for about 3 cents worth of elec- Tubeless 8-- tricity. The mixed ration is delivered to a portable bin which Is hauled to the barn where feed Is unloaded Into carts. The unit answers the farmer's fondest dreams for a push-buttoperation chore. of this Super-Cusnl- Mora People) Rids est recreation areas are bursting at the seams with visitors and yet the budgets for maintaining these areas are about the same as they were 20 years ago when use was much less. Utah residents can help this situation by being good housekeepers during their visits to the parks, thus setting an example for Oi GoodWr TIrai Than 0a Any Crier Hbj9 Newbold's Home Auio Supply 103 E. Center & Ph. Mid. 349 -- festival which was held Tuesday evening at Mt. Jordan junior high. Mr St Mrs Lloyd A. Clement were of Mr & guests over the week-enMrs E. A. Hendricksen. Mr Clement is associate county agricultural agent on special assignment for Uinta County and Is a son of Mrs Hendrickson. J! Also: large trade-i- allowance for your old water heater on purchase of a new electric water heater d ii 5 0 BJ...... j nutantt SHOPPING LIST ORDER NOW . iui.1 teiiui u wu ten . . pick uu up your uuiii s. nyiwi m MIDVALE DRUG RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Ph. Mid. ISO Midvale, Ut. . . . with the new 1955 electric range And you can get an extra big allowance for your old range or stove if you purchase a new electric range now. This offer Is for a limited time only, and is for all customers of Utah Power & Light Co. Everything walls, curtains, pots and pans stay cleaner with a modern elec tric range! I models. trade-i- n aw V JJexofJ ... A m ill ior 4L. in a c nunc Electric cooking is "white glove" dean n as the state. In addition to helping to beautify the state, and thus attract more visitors, concludes Mr. Parrish, a good maintenance program pays off for the property m BY IRA MILLER Form Electrification Bureau sacks and stored in a second-flobarn bin. The bin is connected to a mixer on the floor below by gravity-flo- w pipes. Operation is simple. Gates are opened in the pipes and ground grain drops into the mixer. The setup is not very automatic but it is a time and "back saver." This farmer figures that 12 dairy cows will need about 12 tons of compounded feed a year. Mixing that amount of feed by hand takes a lot of work. It can be done better and faster electrically. Records show that a ton of feed can be mixed in from S to 10 minutes at a cost of around 23 of a kilowatt hour of power. Of course, he could go far beyond his present stage. Colleges of Agriculture in each of our 48 states have plans available for feed processing setups. Most power suppliers also can help. Here's one idea that works well for an Illinois farmer: His grinder and mixer are connected in tandem the delivery spout of the grinder empties into the hopper of the mixer. Whole grain drops by gravity from bins over the grlnd-e- r and. when ground, flows Into the mixer. A timer shuts oil the machin period. His ery at a overhead bins are filled with a portable elevator. homes is equally as important the appearance of public paries, and is more directly the concern and responsibility of the people of camp grounds and lookout points, need special attention by Utah's campers and sightseers. The vegetation growing in a camp ground must withstand tremendous abuse, even in normal use, but when a wild camper turns loose with an axe or similar instrument of destruction, the result is tragic. ground improvements Camp such as tables, stoves, and play ground equipment are "musts" nowadays, but can only be maintained with the cooperation of the public. The appearance of farms and Coins only part way is equipment. AMiat he docs villi it than going no where at all. That is and what he might do to go beyond the ease with this rattle feeder and this stage is the subject of this on hi one piece of feed processing story. a . i. East Midvale Electronics 1 i state visitors. It is a simple matter to carry a paper bag in the family car to held refuse during a trip. Paper, cans, and bottles scattered along highways by "lilterbugs" are an unnecessary and inexcusable blight on the landscape, Mr. Parrish claims. Areas of concentration, such as B I ! |