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Show THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH 4 -e mm FASTER FREIGHT SERVICE at NO ADDITIONAL cost. All of our passenger trains carry Less-Carload freight. In EMERGENCY CASES Carloads are also , handled on passenger trains. No higher type of Service is available anywhere. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Price Improve-Ment Improve-Ment In Livestock And Grain Noted ' Los Angeles. July 12. The cattle and hog markets are the brightest spots In the entire business situation, situa-tion, with Indications that other agricultural ag-ricultural commodities are on the way to better returns for producers. Uog prices have advanced steady during the past month, with the result that prevailing prices on open markets are now the highest since last October. The cattle market has sained strength, particularly on fed cattle, which appear to be scarce throughout the country. It is not unlikely that in the trend -toward better and more prosperous times, agricultural products will lead the way. Present prices on hogs afford the hog feeder a fair margin of profit, based on grain and other feed costs. Cattle feeders likewise are making satisfactory profits, due to the low values on which feeder stock was purchased, and because of low feed costs. Dally newspapers published in agricultural sections are giving much space to improve livestock markets becauoe of the realization that when the fanner is able to make purchases, the industrial and business activity Is bound to likewise like-wise improve. j There is no magic about the improved im-proved markets for livestock. It is entirely a matter of the workings of supply and demand. Supplies of fed cattle and hogs are found to be greatly reduced so that the market lia- Imnrnvnl In th fflt. nt nat-l-tflur aemana ana reaucea purcnasing power of the consumer. If there is a more general acceptance of the fact that only through the natural laws of supply and demand can values be established, it will be better bet-ter for both buyer and seller. The most unfortunate episode in agricultural agricul-tural history was the effort of the United States Government, through the Federal Farm Board, to at tempt to overthrow natural economic econo-mic laws in an effort to establish ficticious values on commodities such as wheat, cotton and wool. Farm Board stocks of wheat are unofficially reported to be reduced to less than 60,000.00 bushels and this supply should soon be out of the way. Winter Wheat yields were small and the total 1932 wheat crop is reported at 190,000,000 bushels less than a year ago. There is there fore genuine optimism in grain circles that a more satisfactory wheat market is in sight Domestic wheat markets strength ened somewhat during the week ending July 8, despite the mainten ance of favorable spring wheat pros. pects and indications of appreciably better outturns than last year in Western and Southern Europe, according ac-cording to The United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Foreign grain markets were quiet with trading trad-ing of limited volume and although prices were somewhat Irregular, the market tone held practically steady. Feed grains with the exception of barley were mostly firmer with wheat although light offerings were also a strengthening factor and price trends were upward. Barley was Independently weak, reflecting the slack demand. Favorable prospects pros-pects for new crops In Middle Western West-ern areas and the easy situation in California. Flax markets were dull with trading extremely light and prices tending downward. o Local Items Fifteen Years Ago Now j The ' Story of Every 100 Men Statistics compiled by the United States Government show that of every 100 men starting In life together at 25 years of age only 10 are financially fin-ancially able to care for themselves them-selves at age 65. Fifty-four are dependent on charity for support, the other 38 having died. Will you b among the 64 who are unable to support themselves when you are 65? The Fidelity has a retirement retire-ment income plan which will positively guarantee you financial fin-ancial Independence during the later years of your life. For example, If you are 48 years of age and wish to retire at (5, simply deposit 350 a month. Beginning at age 65 you will receive a check for 160 each month until you are within three months of being 80. You actually deposit only 311.400. The additional fit,. 920 is profit, interest earned. We have a variety of plans, one of which will fit your personal requirements. re-quirements. Complete information will be sent to you upon request No obligation, of course. INTfR-STATE Fidelity I t BUILDING 6 LOAM I ASSOCIATION r I.. Main At First South Salt Lake City Mrs. George Strasburg and daughter Edna, and Mrs. Fred Woolston and children were Salt Lake visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy M. Davis and daughter, Jean, of Provo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods, Misa Audrey Johnson and Utella Smith were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Miss Vivian Lee of American Fork was a guest of Miss Georgo ana Peterson on Tuesday. Mr. Paul Peterson and Miss Clar ice Allred attended .a theatre in Salt Lake City Monday. Mns. Jack Franx, Mrs- Oren E Mra H. C. Evans and son, Carl motored to Ogden on Wednesday, where they visited with Dr. an Mrs. H. E. Robinson and Dr. and Mrs- A- A. Robinson. Mra Juliet Goates accompanied them as far as Layton, where she visited her sU ter, Mra Golden M. Adams. Mr. G. S- Peterson and sons, Paul and Dell, spent three days of last (week in American Fork canyon In talking with Mr. Peterson about the trlD he reports that a deer walked into their camp one eve nlng. They camped on the loop at an elevation of 8,845 feet. They report a very enjoyable trip. Eugene Wilson, son of Mr. an1 Mrs. Carlton Wilson, has been very seriously ill with pneumonia during the past week. At last reports he waii a little improved and hopes ! were higher for his recovery. The J boy took sick while on a trip to I Grand Daddy Lakes with a group j of Deacons from the Second ward It has been reported that he got wet and contracted pneumonia. His father was sent for and Eugene was brought home In a very serious condition- Mann and Mrs. A. F. Webb spent last Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake. City. They also enjoyed a swim In Black Rock. Mra E. W. Taylor returned home Saturday evening, after spending a week visiting in Ogden with her daughter, Mra Frank Martins. Mr. and Mra. George Ransom of Acequla, Idaho, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Lehl with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson i Their daughter. Mahle. who la training at the L. D- S- hospital visited over Saturday at the Wilson j FrlendB wilf be pleased to hear that UmitIii rhllfioH. son or Mr-and Mr-and Mrs. Levi Phillips, who his been very H-rlou-ily ill, U recovering recover-ing nicely at the present time-. They havo not been able to determine Just what haa been the matter with him. Too much acl din his syst.m I thought to be the caus of the Illness- Porcupine's Revenge A porcupine may avenge Its own death weeks after It has been eaten by some other animal. If one of Its quills, which are well barbed, penetrates pene-trates the skin of an enemy It U likely gradually to work deeper Into the flesh until It eventually strikes a vital spot and causes the animal'! death. o Britiab and French Flags The British flag at the time of the American Revolution was a bine field with the crosses of St Andrew and St George; St George, white cross; St Andrew, red. The standard stand-ard of France at this period was white with the flenr de Ha or Illy. Great Expansion The sudden expansive force ex erted by water at the moment of freezing Is sufficiently great to split Iron water pipes, being probably not less than 80,000 pounds per square inch. There have been In stances of Its (putting cast tubular posts of iron bridges and of ordinary or-dinary buildings. George P. Schow, a well known resident of Lehl until a little over a year ago, when he moved to Albion, Al-bion, Idaho, passed away at that place Friday. He was seized with severe coughing spell which re sulted in the rupuring of a blood vessel. A bad hemorage resulted which was the cause of his death. Lester Smuln, son of James Smuin, joined the Utah National Guard Monday. He will be a member of the band of the organization. John Potts, a resident of Lehl for the past fifteen or twenty years passed away at his home Wednes day evening, after being ill for seve-ral seve-ral weeks. He had no relatives here and during his illness was taken care of by Mrs. H. C. Featherstone, a neighbor. John St Jeor had the plaster cast taken off his shoulder Sunday. It will be remembered that about a month ago he had hie collar bone broken and since then has been unable un-able to attend to hia business. A girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mra George Strasburg Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lott had an operation performed on his eye Thursday. A large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Saturday NOTICH OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. Ole B Peterson, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Lewis, deceased. deceas-ed. Plaintiff, va W. J. Gurney and Emma Gurney, his wife, Defend ants- To be sold at Sheriffs Sale sa Saturday, the 23rd day of July, 1932, at eleven o'clock a. m of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Coun-ty Building, situate In Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right title and Interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to tht following described real property, In Utah Coanty. State of Utah, to- wit: Commencing at the South wt corner of Lot two (2) in Block 78. Plat "A,- Lehl City survey of building build-ing lota in Utah County, Utah; running thence North ten (10) rods; thence East nine (9) rods; thence South ten (10) rods; thence West Nine (9) rods to the place of beginning, being part of Lot 8, of said Block; situated In Section 9, Township i South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Meridian. Area 90 square rods. Together with all and singular the tenements, heriditaiaenta, and appurtenance thereunto belonging or In any wise appertaining. Together with all water and righta to the use of water heretofore hereto-fore and now used upon said land or In any wise appertaining there to. Also all easements, rights-of-way and other privileges incident to said premise and every part there of- Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 25th day of June, 1932. E. G. D URN ELL, Sheriff, Utah County, State of Utah-By Utah-By Chaa W. Mitchell. Deputy Sheriff. Morgan at Morgan, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Provo Commercial Bank Bldf, Provo City, Utah. First Publication June 30, 1932. Last Publication July 21, 1931. evening and enjoyed a house party in honor of the 73rd birthday of Mra. M. A. Yates. Several joyiui hours were upent in games, social chat and general merrymaking. i It has been reponeu ; that the graashoppers are menacing the alfalfa and other crops. . Fifteen Years Ago Now . Mr .Tan. Mason and Mr. Jackson Wanlass "put one over" on their friends by going to Salt iatce wj Wednesday in June and getting married. It was Just during this week that anyone, but tne im mntA familv. knew of the mar riage. The license was not in the dally papers, due undoubtedly to the expert manupulatlon of affairs by the couple. All will be glad to hear of the marriage and congratulate congratu-late the couple on the novel way in which they did it. . Fifteen Years Ago Now . It become known Monday that Melvin Beck, grocery clerk in Backer Back-er Merc, for the past several years had tendered his resignation which will take place this Saturday. . Fifteen Years Ago Now . The Lehl Firemen have arranged for another of their good time dances In the Smuin Dancing Aca-demny Aca-demny Friday, July 18. Preparations have been going on for the past week and if it is possible the ooys will show everyone attending tne time of their lives. Fifteen Years Ago Now . ' The painting of the band stand on Wines. Park, which was done by R. II. Lewis during the week, Is a hta- improvement to the " - .. . j looks of the stand In particular unu to the park In general. Fifteen Years Ago Now At the regular City Council meeting meet-ing held in the City Hall, Tuesday evening, the library committee was chosen. Following are the members mem-bers Joseph Anderson and J. E. Cotter, six years; Heber Bennton and Sydney Gilchrist, four years; and S- I. Goodwin and A. J- Evans, two years- Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Ethel Henson College, wife of. Charlea College, passed away at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Barnes, Monday evening at 8 a'clock. The cause of the death was tybpoid fever- Fifteen Years Ago Now1 Newell Turner, son of Mrs. H. C-Featherstone, C-Featherstone, went to Salt Lake Monday for final examination be fore going In the service of Uncle Sam- Word cornea from Jesse Gray, son of Mr- and Mm W- E. Gray, who Joined the navy form Idaho recently, that he expected to go on a ship In the very near fut- Hir ed the officers and their work and i" a F,fteen YearT' tno general system of the navy. h j ne fcaby ... V likes the work an u,iQv,.. I day to gladol Vm . Mr- Frew T Di.,'1 Durin the j ure- In recent letters he ha 'ine ba linos tne work and wish. : J lu sudden ,, .-nw more Lehl boys were with i n- Frema t Fifteen Years Ago Now- Some one asked, what has hap pened to "Bill" Knight to cause the', S the , S" broad smile, has he received "S WaS0, win k. Bed it m- n Which ,, ""ttJ ooxes place, ,n - town broad smile, has he received a rals I .u in salary or what? Folk we wore i 7 of : . . . " -' B i chaste u lei in on tne secret, its a new girl 1 u , iron th that arrived to gladden the hearts of the family. It was born at the hospital, Saturday. Fifteen Years Ago Now- -A girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Hunter last Tues-c"ay. Tues-c"ay. Those concerned are rejoicing over the newcomer- Fifteen Tears Ago Now One of the most delightful parties of the season was enjoyed by the Old Folks Committee of Lehi, several sev-eral of their immediate friends and Bishops and their Counselors and wives, at the home of Chairman Broadbent Monday evening1. The affair was in honor of four mem bers of the committee, who were retired on account of their reaching the age of sixty, thus becoming guests of the committee. The retired re-tired members are: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rsuson, Heber AJlred and Mrs. Henry Lewis. (V. U1M MI4.1 for the u- ' lesv ii lha 00 th city .ystej. nd Eli ' w- I r, wranton, while there W to Se! --en theoM Fifteen Years i , Seventies 2 Z wve a f Heber Webb at MI Thursday Webb has been a "2 gentles quoni . to the office of ; permit hta, as a seventy. vim -jSC a If ' FV W I Mr. Husband, are yoa guflty or not guilty of allowing your wife t sacrifice her charm and enthusiasm upon the altar of household drudgery? If you are guilty, it is prchably because she hasn't complained, (wives and mothers dont do that) and you haven't given the matter serious thought. Don't let the years rob her ef her youth! Switch to "ALL ELECTRIC" and open the door to a new freedom for her I Release her from cooking worries by providing pro-viding her with an Electric Range a servant serv-ant that is praised by thousands of housewives house-wives in this territory because of its superiority superi-ority in cleanliness, convenience and economy. Solve her problems of food protection and food saving with a General Electric Refrigeratora Refrig-eratora wonderful means of safeguarding the family's health, too. Install a care-free Electric Water Heater, and have your household completely free from the annoyance and uncertainty of hot water supply. Ths marvelous service of Electric Cooking, Electric Water Heating and Electric Refrigeration Refrig-eration can be brought into your home, under un-der our combination step-down rate at a cosi no greater than the burdensome methods oi bygone" days. You can purchase, on a very easy time payment pay-ment plan, a Hotpoint Electric Range, w automatic Electric Water Heater and a w ! eral Electric Refrigerator, or any of tnew aids to better living. Think it overl Perhaps you ARE guilty of overlooking these opportunities to bruiff home enjoyment to your wife, your family and yourself. If you are, investigate the e7 way to ALL-ELECTRIC," and we are sure youll decide to add the comfort and conven lence to your home that such service is bringing to thousands of others. Phone us or visit our store. Yon will receive, without obligation, some interesting ideas on the subject of home electrification. POWER S HGHTC0- 1(0- i few |