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Show UTAH, THU RSDAY, THE MILFORD NEWS, MILFORD, area plants in the San Francisco bay ee THE MILFORD NEWS and 417 jn other sections packing Los Angeles A. C. SAUNDERS Office Phone 28 THURSDAY EVERY $2.00 Per Year SUBSCRIPTION of the state. plants have during 5, 1933. eee. re J {MN See ——— ==) the fact that past twelve months and the here from stock has been attracted indicated has more than a dozen states are that market prices at Los Angeles other any at than relatively higher major packing center Publisher PUBLISHED at full capacity operated JANUARY i po aS 3 E l 0 in Milford, A First Class Publication Entered in thethe Postoffice Act of Congress of Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter,ander ae 1879. 3, March NEW POLISH ENVOY ; lk Livestock Situation. AT TALN ENAUGHTON; TONE? idea of shipping them stock Livestock values drppped to the ers in the fed out on a cooperative or lowest levels in many years in 1932, to be this While basis... profit-sharing with the close of the year finding prices low at the the What ebb. im- mediate future offers remains to be seen, yet it is difficult to sense any substantial is conditons, business any In ployment. and em- greater improvement. jin good it paper, on in the winter of 1931-1932. There are smaller supplies of cattle than any ranges ; winter in many years. Likewise, the ‘population of ewes.has decreased and California the . generally,a smaller spring lamb crop than any land industry business stockmen are in good statistical pos- time in the past three years is forejton to benefit, as supplies of live cast. Thus both the cattle and sheep stock are not burdensome under any- ‘men have smaller numbers on hand and any improvement in consumer thing like normal demands. power may be {expected to There are sharply decreased num- buying bring about a more satisfactory price bers of cattle in feedlots, both in the : middle west and the western ‘country condition. That buying power is relatively generally. These reductions were the result of restricted credit facilities better in Southern (California than and lack of enthusiasm on the part in most other sections of the country .. of feattle feeders. Those who had may be realized when it is seen that supplies of grain and other feed on the total livestock slaughter in Los band, but lacked the ability to fin- |Angeles’ county is 40 percent of all lambs, despite licensed You Don’t Know Good Radio Unless You’ve Heard - Kolster man-made static that crackles, ostatic that Radjo—fthe rejects only man-made static. buzzes and crashes through your Hear it play in the midst of the set. same jstatic-makers household appliances, from oil: burn- ers, street cars, power lines and sign flashers can be ended. Come stration in and hear of the Kolster a . demo- Reject- that your present reception. its true, clear-toned ruin Hear re-creation of the broadcast, with all irritating stripped electrical interference away. WHY-NOT SERVICE STATION A Service Which Plenty of Opposition The child reared in a real large family is better prepared to face: hardships. He isn’t. always expecting the biggest piece of ple. Sacrament Held More Than Dead Rite “Sacrament” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Milford on Sunday, January 8. Included in this Lesson-Sermon is the following Biblical citation: “The pread of God is he which cometh down from heaven, and giveth life unto the world” (St. John 6:33). A correlative passage, also included from the Christian Science textbook “Science and Health with Key by Mary: Baker Scriptures” to the Eddy, reads: ‘The true sense is spiritually lost, if the sacrament is and of bread use to the confined eaten yet had disciples The wine. Jesus prayed and gave them bread. have been foolish in a This would literal sense; but invits spiritual signification, it was natural and beauwithdrew he prayed; Jesus tiful. from the material senses to refresh his heart with brighter, with spiritual views” (P. 32). Trouble in Delivery radio receiving Static ambasStates. Indians Make Fancy Vest—Encounter a Don’t put up any longer with Stanislaus Patek is the new sador of Poland to the United He succeeds Tytus. Filipowicz. Some months ago H. B. Crandall, the well known southern Utah banker and cashier for the First State Bank of Salina, ordered a fancy puckskin vest from Mr. and Mrs. John Merrycat, decendants of the Aborigines and residents of Kanosh. The garment completed, John and Mamie Merrycat stated on the delivery of the much coveted vest. Enroute to Salina the two met with car trouble, so the story goes, and a friend passed a bottle of Christmas cheer. This caused more trouble, but John and Mamie finally reached their destination in a condition that indicated “too much joy water.’’ John attempted the delivery of the vest, and it was some time before he was able to negotiate the path from his car to the Crandall residence. In some manner Mamie had deserted her better half and was lost. Mr. CLINE, WILSON | milk and eggs fresh HE which we consume at breakfast are the only food prowhich now have to come ducts we are from near the spot where All the rest of our preakfasting. from food requirements can come own our in place any almost forcountry, or even from distant food eign lands, and the cost of does not vary to the consumer in much in New York from that Chicago or San Francisco. in rapid advances great The to much transportation have done diminish the dependence of a city on its immediate hinterland, but commercial canning is the prinlarge modern why cipal reason the Without exist. can cities is supply of foods which huge ‘now annually put into cans there could be no New York, Chicago er San Francisco. A. century ago at least twothirds of the people in the United States lived on farms, but in 1930 the farm population of this country constituted only twenty-five per cent. of the total. In other words, American farmers a century ago fed a. non-farm population about. half the size of the farm population; now the nonfarm population is three times as large as the farm population. The Editor of Short Stories in Garden City, N. Y., must have had these facts in mind when he wrote the following eloquent editorial on Tin Cans “Some wise fellow once observed that the whole history of modern civilization was written CA preserve there’s more And in tin cans. remark. truth than poetry in that 80 become of us have “Most meats, canned eating to used. es preserv canned canned fruits, sort. other canned milk, and every forget of canned foods, that we there when day a was there an airwasn’t any such thing as meat fresh ‘ate You can. tight time, winter the in those days, you when it would keep, or else Dried meat, or ate dried meat. ‘jerky’, was the staple food carried by every trapper and pioneer in the early days when fresh food And in foreign could not be had. countries it was the same way. You'll find every race of people, right back to the ancient Egyptians and Babylonians, used dried meat as a big part of their staple food supply. Dried fruits made up another big item in the bill of fare. That was why the date palm was such an important thing in the desert countries of the East; dates dried well and were very nutritjous. in the hot find “You'll that, countries like India and Africa, pepper and other spices and condiments into use for the came game reason. Food couldn’t be kept any too well, but by seasoning the dish highly with spices you couldn’t tell if the meats or other ingredients maybe had become a little too high. “Tee, of course, was a very good preservative in countries where there was pleaty of cold weather in the winter time. The early eolonists quickly learned to cut ice in the winter and put it away for the summer so they could two departed for their home. The vest, which Mr. Crandall proudly displayed, is artistic in design and make. It is made of white buckskin and elaborately decorated Three only Indians can: do. as In The * SMILING dur- tonger horses and three buffalo are worked in perfect design with beads, while trimmings are also artistically used in border work, and the handcraft throughout is among the best ever seen here.—Salina Sun. ; NEWS oe | ALWAYS meats “But when the Great Man who along, invented the tin can came forward civilization moved he the Even years. of hundreds were cowboys and trappers, who disas hardy a lot as ever lived, the of ges advanta the covered A cowboy who had to tin can. stretch waterless a long cross it in knew that he could make comfort on a can or two of tomatoes, the juice of which satistime same the at fied his thirst that the pulp gave him nourishAnd any storekeeper in a ment. thining district or cowtown who of didn’t lay in a good supply and piums and peaches canned guch was likely to find himself Saturridip ; on a rail the first day a lot of hungry riders got to town. The cowboy, like all cutdoor workers, has a great appetite for sweets, and the é¢snned fruits suited him right do. . to his boctheels. “Sailors, explorers, travelers, and the millions who fought in the Werld War, know what cans meant in the way of food and comfort. And to the everyday citizens, cans mean just that and more; they mean meat and fish at all seasons, as well as fruits throughout the year instead of just during the hot summer months. “Yessir; the man who invented the tin can is deserving of a monument. And if all the empty tin cans left by careless, shiftless campers were piled into one heap, it sure would make a monument, wouldn’t it?’’* the Crandall, seeking the aid of E. J. Freece, used a “‘prowling car’’ and finally John and Mamie were snugly domiciled in the city ‘‘comfort home” for the night, without arrests being made, and the following day their ing the hot weather. — Arnold er one of the best known ° the band maestros, who broadcasts on a nation-wide CBS chain three times a week, wears a smile that won’t come off, is winning new plaudits with stage appearances in the New Broad, Way area. ————_—_______—— OZARK MOONSHINER — Bob) Copeland, 52, one of two score prisoners taken by federal authorities in a raid through the Missouri hills. Copeland claims, feeding and clothing his ten children necessitated his moonshine activities. & CLINE General Law Practice Offices at Makes BankingA Pleasure Milford Fillmore Beaver YOUR 1933 ALMANAC TS HERE Whether it be a Checking Account, Savings Account or Investment ad- SNOW ANDCOLD DOESN’T BOTHER HER—Member of| the “Polar Bears,” an organ-} ization of hardy folk wh swim the year around a Manhattan Beach, New York Miss Alice Speirs, of Brooklyn went swimming as usual| in the ocean in spite of the | heavy snow and cold. vice, you will find us ready and willThe ing to give you the best information 1933 -edition of the Telephone printed. available. It is such service to our «Almanac CORN KING‘OF AMERICA—C, E. Troyer, 46, of Lafontaine, Ind., with the samples of Reld’s Yellow Dent, that won for him the title of Corn King of America, at the tnternational Lives tock Exposition. His corn produces 1 01 bushels to the ag is Friends and Customers that makes Bring the coupon below to our nearest telephone office, call us, or Banking a Pleasure. mail the coupon to us. There is no charge for the Almanac. _ During 1933 May we Gentleman: Advise You? I of ac ee | of feeder cattle or livestock killed in the state, attempted to interest erolaass the fact that there are 26 purchases ance Ss CITIES A ND did not work. out in a satisfactory man- ner improvement unless there decidely better tone in general jon a sounds theory ? would like my copy the Telephone Almanfor 1933. Name MILFORD STATE BANK + ene eee en enn enn -- ene ee ARRESTED IN NEWARK, Gee its Alexander L. H. Dar- ragh, Tilden Technical High school teacher in N. J. Robert Elliot Burns, author of the famous story, “I Am a Fugi tive From a Chain Gang,” ‘was arraigned and held- in $25,000 bail. Warden John H. Hardy, Jr., of the Troun County, Ga., chain gang, from which he escaped, came to take him back, but he was freed by Governor Moore. WINS PONTIAC STRAIGHT EIGHT— Chicago the first was to one of. win an automobile In the Barbasol contest being conducted by Singin’ Sam, famous radio ar tist. Five cars a week | are the being awarded contest. bn |’ |