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Show THE LEJH SUN. LKHI. UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 Tr .EHL UTAH Published by Jhe fTvery Thursday "TWto&ce w at RATES p- I KJS ,35c per inch 10c per line ... . Tin OPTION BAlo $2.00 Per Line For it . j rfir line ;ocantems I . w A. Ford and 1 Goat spent Satur-2f Satur-2f City. viBitirur with Pvl Nicholas. , tn - Ijo Hanson spent Saturday on a business trip in Salt Lake City. Dtir AT IOW Mrs. Art Lewis and son, Glen, visited over the week-end in Sa!t Lake City with Mrs. Lewis' brother, Dell Tate. ; BUT AT HOW Mrs- Jesse Patrek, Mrs. George B. Russon and Mr. and Mrs'Lott Russon attended the temple excursion excur-sion on Monday. BUT AT OUt-Mr, OUt-Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Bradshaw and family of Salt Lake City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw. HUT AT aOH Mr. Arnold Dransfield and children, child-ren, Spencer, Ada and Joy of Ogden, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Sunday. ut at hoih-Mt. hoih-Mt. and Mrs. Glen Jenson and children of Ferron are here for a week's visit with Mr and Mrs. Bazll Dorton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hitchcock. Mrs. Jenson is Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock's daughter. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Eliza R. Taylor felt Monday for Magnay . Where she will spend four days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Taylor; ' Mr- and Mrs. Taylor and I baby are moving from Magna to TMICKSof MAGIC ooyT HOW TO BKEAK PENCIL WITH DOLLAR BILL nrkham of Ephraim, call-J, j0 make thelr home f" rtilt at the home of . sdlf Fr. n Ttuasellon Mon- , J i v. and I rirwM - I Fox. Arleen L clty, Saturday- ' ' f . tvr At o UdMr Howard, Peterson TSLsu. I rf American Fork, were Sun-ierruesUofMr.andMrs. Sun-ierruesUofMr.andMrs. i Peterson. I . ICIATSOMB I md Mr. Milton Hunter of L .pent the week-end here at U of Mr. and Mrs. James H Mr Hunter remained week's visit. I UT AT BOMB ' . - JssVerland Fowler, Dean Worl-Roberta Worl-Roberta Ball, Boyd Larsen, Hltchock and "Wallace Glover y a party and attended a Ore in Salt Lake City, Saturday In? '; S BUT AT HOMB and Mrs. Boy Passey, Mr. rt G. Bee and son, James, of o, and Mr Lawrence J. Hutch- of Salt Lake City, were guests r. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs on lay. BUT AT HOMB . and Mrs. Eldon Comer and I Paul, were visiting in Salt I City on Thursday. Friday Comer and little son spent the fin American Fork, visiting her itr, Mr. John Miller. BUT AT BOMB f e Primary officers and teach-of teach-of the First Ward were enter -rid at the home of Mrs. John fiBan Monday evening for their iUr meeting and social. Les-i Les-i were given and social dlver- f and refreshments enjoyed. J ' I iCT AT BOMB I md Mrs. J. E. Racket-, Mrs. Sue Wright and Mrs. W. E-ier, E-ier, all of Salt Lake City, visit-it visit-it Lehi on Monday, as guests Irs. Reta Adamson, Mrs- Maude fple and Mr. and Mrs. Li D. ' AT BOMB & Ariene Phillips was removed kr home Sunday evening from f D .S. hospital in Salt Lake here she recently underwent appendicitis operation. She is ft along nicely. Her mother, Alice Phillips, spent several of last week in Salt Lake with "i AT BOMB j Clarence Barker of Ogde fnr a . j , m Ph Goodwin. Elder former maairnr 'on of Ralph in the French ' Lewis of Provo, an- VTT0 was a rf Jdwin, Wednesday and iT? Callfornia. arrived in a few days' stives and " sister-in-law. 'j iZ PenziI Kirkham. ifornfaJ,?" - Rus9e11 SRd M!? Thur8day tflfn " f- "am en- nm ,n rlorMr-andMrH.. Russell. at noon for Los The M hit toes VoL cwt- fsss- - 4-15.2t .!antad: ouichings. Jry-. -2-tf 5d , u SALE. Aon 1st West I 5-5-U Paul Freebfiirn,the little son of Mr. and- MrsiCPaul ;Freebairn, has been, very during the past few weeksivlth Iferoncal "Pneumonia and heart irfWble. little boy is still In . bed ,J)ui- is.much better. , His many ;frlenda are. . hoping for a peedyrecavery.y,..u, . The Second Rank Bee-Hive Girls of the .Fourth "Tard entertained at a party, Monday evening, complimentary compli-mentary to . their . teacher, Mrs. Blonda Russon, at her home. A delightful evening of games, stunts and tasty refreshments, was enjoyed. enjoy-ed. , . BtTT AT BOMB Mrs. Edward South wick entertained enter-tained Sunday In honor of her birthday anniversary. Members of her . family spent the day at her home. , Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Southwick and children, Mrs. Ray Alston and daughter, Joan, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. F- A. Hunger and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick. . BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Trinnaman of Sharon, Pennsylvania, spent Monday and Tuesday in Lehi, visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sorenson and , other relatives. They left Tuesday evening for Salt Lake City for a few days visit and will leave shortly terwardj tor ; Sugar City Idaho, for, an indefinite visit with Mr.Trinnaman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trinnaman. BUT AT HOMB Old school friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Leon Peet last Friday, Fri-day, the occasion, being her birthday anniversary. Four" tables of bridge were' in progression during the afternoon and later a delicious luncheon was served. Those bidden were Mrs. Karren Turner, Mrs. Sherwood Adamson, Mrs- Val Zim merman, Mrs. Earl Smith, mm. Lester Chipman, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Eli Batchelor, Mrs. El-wood El-wood Brown, Mrs. Sylvester Evans, Mrs. Oliver Kirkham, Mrs- Joseph Broadbent, Mrs. E. N- Webb and the. guest of honor. BUT AT HOMB Mrs.. James X- Taylor celebrated her seventieth birthday anniversary Sunday. A delicious dinner was served to her sons and daughters and the afternoon and evening was spent in social hat and a program. Later in the evening a luncheon was served. , Besides" the members Mrs. Taylor's family," all of her brothers and sisters and a few friends, and . neighbors were in attendance. at-tendance. Those from out-of-town weret Mr... and Mrs- J. Vern Taylor, Mrs." Samuel Bateman, Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Zedo, Mr. and Mrs- ,Rulon Taylor, all of Magna; Mr. and. Mrs.. Archie Taylor of Garfield, Gar-field, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Draper .and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thorpe of Springville. The guests numbered thirty- BUT AT HOMB One of the outstanding social events of the spring was the wedding wed-ding reception, tendered Mr. and Mrs. '. Ferrln Gurney, who were married Friday in the Salt Lake temple. The affair was held at the homeof the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gurney, Saturday evening. Games and stunts of every variety and a program,, consisting con-sisting of a reading by Miss Agnes Phillips, a vocal solo by Erita Jorgenson and a toast to the future fu-ture by Nels Jorgenson, the groom's uncle, were the outstanding diversions diver-sions of the evening. Francis Gurney Gur-ney was in charge of the games. Prizes ; were awarded the winners In the various contests- Later delicious de-licious refreshments-were served to about seventy-five guests. Among those attending from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs- Claude Weight, Reed Weight, Miss El va Boardman and Mr and Mrs- Weight, all of Provo; Mr- and Mrs. Jorgenson and daughter of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gurney of Cedar City. ; Many lovely gifts were presented to. the young couple, who intend to make their home in LehL The . bride . was , formerly Miss Virginia Weight. in- ii V0Tbod, I0'4, an Agonal pencil between both hnnds. plae f?r? d Tfthe j'1?.8 0f the Pudl "'"J " arms 8 lS 5 L , 7 hen'fold dollar bl" lengthwise, grasp It with one 3 .? mh ?"d anD0Unce tha' you wi" hrek ncll with V " wC J'0Ur arra b0,dln8 " bill, and as you .wlnT tt downward extend the Index finger of the hand so that the Bnger hlu he ,H. H breaking H. if this Is done quickl, the audience will i not h! fn J 7- nnd. 10 8voId ""'P'rton after the pencil Is broken the flnKer should Immediately be brought back to Its original potlUM Copyrlfht. Will U Undborrt. vbiuuu. Miss Pauline Goates spent the week-end in Cedar Fort, as a guest of Miss Beda Cook. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. P- D. Chrlstensen of South Jordan, were guests of Mrs. Alice Phillips on Sunday. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. C. C- Haight and Mrs, Fred Osterloh of Salt Lake City, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Edward J. Larsen. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- William Hadfield and son, Dale, and daughters. Donna and Willa, visited in Mid-vale, Mid-vale, Sunday with Mrs. LaVina Thayne. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- Samuel Jackson entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs- Franklin Jackson and son, Bobby, and Mr. Niels Nelson of American Fork. BUT AT HOMB j Mrs. Ida Holmstead, Mrs. Joseph Roberts and Boyd Holmstead spent Tuesday In Provo Canyon. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. May Bone and Mr. and Mrt. S. W. Ross of Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives in Lehi, Sunday. BUT AT HOMB Mr- and Mrs. J. E. Dorton were among those from Lehi attending theh temple excursion on Monday- BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs- Thomas I Jones of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford last . Wednesday. Wednes-day. BUT AT BOMB Mr. Melvin Johnson has been quite ill for the past several days, but is on the Improve at the present time. BUT AT BOMB Sunday Mrs and Mrs. William L Davis and baby and Mrs. Davis of Salt Lake City, visited in Lehi with Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mr jy Fox and famny- BUT AT MOMB ' Alva Wing and Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Larson attended a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Frank! H. Eastmond in Salt Lake City. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Whipple attended at-tended a funeral In Ogden, Sunday for Mrs. Amanda Farr. They were acocmpanied by Mrs. Joseph Tuttle and daughter, Gay, of Bountiful. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Harm an McAffee of Spanish Fork, spent Saturday afternon and Sunday with relatives in this city. Saturday evening Mr Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson and children of Syracuse Syra-cuse called for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Fagan. BUT AT BOMB tu Mr. and Mrs. Guy Murray and Mr- and Mrs. Ruon , Timothy . of Copperton, are spending a few days here, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. David Mills of Salt Lake City, were dinner guesta of and Mrs. J. F- Bradshaw entertain- Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark on Sat urday. Mr. Mills is the Fire Chief ed for them. BUT AT HOM - Mr- and Mrs. Blaine Goates of McGill, Nevada, arrived in Lehi last Thursday to visit with Mr. In Salt Lake, BlT AT HOMB - Miss Beryl Curtis entertained a party last Wednesday afternoon, Goates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John complimentary to her birthday an Goates- They returned back to Nevada on Wednesday. BUI AT MOMB Mrs. A. E. Adams attended a meeting of the 4-H Club leaders and the county officers, held at Provo, -nlversary. Fourteen friends enjoyed en-joyed a pleasant afternoon of games, after which dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served- BUT AT HOMB Mrs. Kate Anderson and.daugh- Thursday evening, me ume w.i Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs- R. C. spent in planning the club work for pjxton chlidnm an SaU the summer. Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs- Virgil but at bomb Goates of West Jordan were Sun-Mr. Sun-Mr. and Mrs- Cari Gunther, Mrs. day visjtors at the home of Mr. and Joseph E- Smith, Mrs. John Smitb, Mrs James II. Gardner. Misses Marcille Gunther, Clarice , ,CT AT bomb and Eetha Allred, spent Monday In j Mr Dave porton and son, Darrel, Salt Lnke City. Mr. and Mrs. and d8Ughteri Ednai ot Salt Lake Gunther attended the temple ex-'CJty Bpent Thursday in Lehi, cursion. BUT AT HOMB Mrs. William Bagnell. t-mnia ; They also visited , with Mr. and Bagnell and Mrs. Melvin Dalby and Mn Jameg yarney in American children of Coalville visited in Lehi Fork Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. Carlos , , 8ur AT BOIi Co&tes and Mr. and Mrs. Lutner visiting Mr. and Mrs- J. E. Dorton and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorton. Coates. Lee Begnell of Coalville Is staying at the Carlos ., Coates home for an Indefinite time. BUT AT HOMB - Mr. and Mrs. David. Holmes, Jr., are proud parents of a nine pound baby son, born last Thursday morning. morn-ing. This is their second child. Both mother and baby are reported The Social Club were entertained, dQlnff nlcely Mrs,. - Holme8 was by Mrs. J- W. Zimmerman last former,y MJs8 Genevleve otterson. Thursday aiternoon. " -BUT AT HOM1 Mrs. Elba Lott entertained Sat- Smlth captured the high score prize . . 1 1 1,mr.tllVtn WAR ai onage. , etU, appOInted bridge served to the club members and.uraay" , , ...... two guests, Mn, George Lewis -dlw,; Mrs- George Z.mmer- Mrs. W. L Worlton. RM zlmmerman Mr3. -cr at homb vaness Lott, Mrs. B. J- Lott, Mrs. and Mrs- w. rmymunu Mr. Mrs. Lo Smith, . .u ,,-b,.a Boyer Anaerson, Salt Lke uiy, soe. Evelyn Lot?, Miss Eleanor here visiting at th ,1k 'on. tla Jones and Mary andMre-;VW Shaw, all of Lehi; Mrs, sunaav air. um Hanson Monday. Keitn r. f tea flnrnthv Adn'm- and Mr?. Highscofe and in Provo with relatives a..-l awarded to Mrs. Vane friends- , ; Jjott and consolation favors went to Mrs. D. Bosh of Levan. visited in .Mrs. B. X - . . iAt. nioVitA Mm. TjPOI lnt wun - - wnl,v unrised Rex from Wedensaay umu; . - n xfonflav Miss Marie Gardner on his thlrteetnh birthday "l"ma" . V, .r.,i, r.r XTondav evening- The party was Tent the day Tt' the Hanson , held at the home of his parent Mr. them honthatvening V refrhmenU. A Mrs. Stanley Taylor, Mrs. R. J- j large birthday cake was jout-Jtr2 jout-Jtr2 Getild R. Taylor 'standing feature of the party- The Whipple, Mrs. Gerald f , attendance, were: Agnes and Mrs- i. nnn f the Federated 'Evelyn " r nt-fHot Xn. 1. Dick Russell vvointT . " u " held Athenian Oub. attended J Lewis, Worlton B. Curt,,. Murray. Ka.n Higgnson, Harris Bradshaw, at American Fork ! Howard Thomas. Ralph Goate. u"u . radon Petersoa wayne uusnman Mrs. LeRoy uavis - trict treasurer. and the honored guest. Census Reports Irrigated Farms and Acreage, in The United States According to a summary bulletin recently Issued by the Bureau of the Census, showing statistics on irritation in the United States, the number of farms on which Irrigation Irriga-tion is practiced Increased from 222,789 in 1920 to 265,14? In 1930. The value of the irrigated farms, in-eluding in-eluding land, buildings, nnd Implements Imple-ments and machinery, was 4,886,-S92.784 4,886,-S92.784 In 1930. Approximately 77 per cent of the Irrigated farms were opir'ated by owners and managers, the remainder by tenants. The area Irrigated in 1929 was 19,547,544 acres, an increase of 1.9 per cent from 19,191,716 acres irrigated irri-gated in, 1919, and was 3.4 per cent of the total area of all farms In the State included In the census of Irrigation Ir-rigation in 1930. The 75,517 operating operat-ing enterprises were capable of supplying sup-plying water to 26,101.890 acres. Individual and partnership enterprises enter-prises accounted for approximately 33 per cent of the irrigated area; farmers; cooperative companies, about 82 per cent; irrigation districts, dis-tricts, about 18 per cent; United States Bureau of Reclamation enterprises, en-terprises, 7 per cent; ' commercial enterprises, 6 per cent; and United States Indian Service enterprises, 2 per cent. Carey Act, State, and city enterprises account for the remaining remain-ing area. The Irrigated acreage is also reported by character of water rights, and by source of water supply. sup-ply. Approximately 66 per cent of the Irrigated area still received Its water from streams by gravity diversion, di-version, but 10 per cent was served by pumped wells, and 9 per cent from pumped streams. Other sources sour-ces and combinations of sources account ac-count for the remainder. Large additional ad-ditional areas, principally in Call-fornia, Call-fornia, which are , irrigated with water diverted by gravity from streams, are also irrigated when those supplies are low, with pumped water, most of which is obtained from wells. Areas tributary to Pacific Ocean streams other than Colorado and Columbia Rivers represented, approximately, ap-proximately, 22 per cent of the total to-tal area irrigated. Colorado River Basin lands were, approximately, 13 per cent and -Columbia River land, 17 per cent Missouri River Basin lands were, approximately, 21 per cent, Great Basin, 11 per cent, Rio Grande, 8 per cent; Mississippi River, exclusive -of Missouri River Basin, 5 per cent, and lands tributary tribu-tary to Gulf of Mexico streams other than Mississippi River and Rio Grande, 3 per cent. A total investment of $1,032,755-790 $1,032,755-790 was reported by irrigation enterprises. en-terprises. -'"This Is an increase of 335,098,462 over the investment reported re-ported in 1920. Much of this Increase In-crease represents the investment of enterprises, most of them individual and partnership, which have Install ed pumping equipment In the 10-year 10-year period. The Investments and works are classified by age and Character' Ot enterprises, and by drainage basin. The number of pumped wells increased in-creased from 82,094 in 1920 to 58,-729 58,-729 in 1930. Pumping plants increased in-creased from 29,458 to 59,844, the capacity ca-pacity of their engines and motors from 748,971 horsepower to 1,283,419 horsepower, and the capacity of their pumps from 36,275,005 gallons per minute to 67,244,859 gallons per minute. Of the horsepower capacity, capa-city, approximately, S8 per cent represents electric molors and 21 per csnt represents internal combustion com-bustion engines. Pipe lines totalling 17,363 miles are reported. Of this mileage, concrete pipe represents approximately 59 per cent and metal pipe, 28 per cent. The report shows that it has cost, on the average, $28.21 an acre to prepare land for irrigation. In addition addi-tion to the cost of the Irrigation systems. Projects distributing water wat-er delivered 2.8 acre-feet, per acre, to irrigators, but diverted at their headworks, 4.1 acre-feet. Irrigation enterprises reporting drainage represented 10,611,415 lr-rigatable lr-rigatable acres. Of this area, 3,-707,354 3,-707,354 acres were served by installed install-ed drains, and 1,078,566 additional acres were In need of drainage. In 1920 only 1,519,853 acres in Irrigation Irriga-tion enterprises were drained, while 1,476,771 additional acres were in need of drainage.' The States included in the census of irrigation are: Arizona, Arkansas, Arkan-sas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Montana, Nebraska, Ne-braska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. BUT AT MOMB Calf Club Boy Honored By National Association Russell Schow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randal Schow, of Lehi, Utah, has been Issued a Certificate of Merit by the Holstein-Friesian Association As-sociation of America in recognition of satisfactory Calf Club work carried on by him. He Is the 2968th member of the junior organization of the world's largest dairy cattle association and he Is entitled to all privileges of the organization except ex-cept Toting until he Is 21 years oH. Pedigrees of Holsteins owned hy him will be registered and transfer trans-fer of ownership will be made at members rates which is one-half of that charged non-members. Improved Conditions Noted An Increase in Twelfth District business activity almost equal to the customary seasonal rise accompanied accom-panied the easing of banking and credit facilities during March, says a report by Isaac B. Newton. Industrial In-dustrial activity"" was unchanged, after allowing for the usual seasonal season-al advances, while the distribution of commodities declined further from the low levels of the preceding month. Credit conditions at the middle of April were substantially the same as in mid-March, at which time considerable improvement was evident as compared with Immediately Immedi-ately preceding months. Sub-normal temperatures throughout through-out the District retarded the growth of many crops during March. Fall-sown Fall-sown wheat is in fair condition and It seems probable that production for the District will approximate the harvest of 1981, despite some reduction reduc-tion in the Pacific Northwest. The development of deciduous fruits was retarded and the crop damaged slightly by freezing temperatures In early April. , April 1 estimate Indicate Indi-cate that the Valencia osange crop will be larger than in 1931. The condition of the crop is satisfactory, except that the fruit Is rusnlng to small sizes. The condition of livestock live-stock remained unusually poor during dur-ing March. Production of crude oil In Call, fornta wag slightly lower In March than in February, but increased In the first half of April. Refinery runs of crude oil increased In the latter two weeks of March, more than offsetting decreases earlier in the month, and gasoline in storage averaged slightly above February levels. Lumbering expanded by about the seasonal amount. The value of building ' permits issued during March rose more than seasonally, sea-sonally, and engineering contracts awarded also increased in value. Mining operations were further curtailed. cur-tailed. Flour milling showed slight change. Seasonal employment requirements re-quirements effected some reduction in unemployment in the District, but wage decreases continued. Retail sales responded only In part to the early occurrence of Easter Sunday and to the customary February-March stimulus, and the adjusted index declined substantial-: ly. Approximately the usual Increase In-crease in sales of new automobiles was recorded in March. Wholesale trade remained practically unchanged. unchang-ed. As in February, lntercoastal traffic increased somewhat. BUT AT BOMB Better Outlook For Cattle Industry Less lVlarriages and More Divorces In Utah County Marriages in Utah county fell from 439 in 1930 to 409 in 1931 for a decrease of nearly seven percent, according to figures released recently re-cently from the U. S. Bureau of Census at Washington. Divorces, on the other hand, have increased in Utah county to 87 in 1931 from 68 in 1930 for a Jump of nearly 28 percent. The figures for Utah county were obtained by the census bureau through Frank Salisbury, Utah county clerk. In the state of Utah there Were 5,738 marriages performed In Utah as compared with 5,649 in 1930, representing rep-resenting an increase of 89 or 1.6 percent. In 1922 there were 5,253 marriages performed. The divorces increased in the state in 1931 over 1930 by 1.2 percent; per-cent; or 1,028 over 1,016. In Utah there were 24 marriages annulled In 1931, one of which was annulled In Utah county. In the state the number-of marriages mar-riages per 1000 population In 1931 was 11.2 as against 11.1 in 1930. The number of divorces per 1000 of the population ; was 2.01 in 1931, as against 2.00 in 1930. The least number of divorces accorded ac-corded in any county in the state were in Wayne county with 20 marriages and no divorces recorded. The greatest number were married mar-ried In Salt Lake county, which." records re-cords 2,069 marriages and 679 divorces. di-vorces. : ' t Los Angeles, April 27. Cattle sontinue to be better property than almost any other commodity in America today. Despite lowered values of financial exchanges, the lowest hog market during this century cen-tury and unsettled business conditions condi-tions generally, the cattle market maintains a strong position. De- mand for beef Is broad and the sup- j ply Is apparently smaller than dur- Ing any recent year. On the Los Angeles market, beef cattle have been in active demand at steady prices. The cattle market appears to be In strong stategic position, due to smaller supplies on range and In feedlots. Figures compiled by the Arizona Sanitary Commission Indicates Indi-cates that at the end of 1931, there were only 353,499 cattle In that state, as compared with 816,952 In 1923. A recent United States department de-partment of Agriculture report indicates in-dicates a sharp decrease In numbers of cattle on feed in the corn belt and throughout the west generally, amounting to a decline of about 16 percent from a year ago, making the number of fat cattle to be marketed from middle western farms during June, July and August, the smallest in many years. California is believed to have fewer cattle on rnngrs and pastures than in any recent year. Feel conditions con-ditions at present are very favoiyible and "grass' fat" cattle should be moving in good volume during Kay, June and July. However, there will apparently ctill be a- demand , for quite a few grain-fed cattle to sup. pkment supplies from the range." k . It ia not posHibls to accurately predict the future trend of market prices, but It is reassuring to cattlemen cattle-men to realize that there certainly Is no statistical over supply of cattle cat-tle for summer marketing. If market mar-ket supplies can be moved in an even volume, there is every reason to believe that the market will continue con-tinue to hold its present firm price levels, although we may expect the usual fluctuations according to the quality of beef material consigned to the markets. BUT AT HOMB Daughters of Pioneers Meeting To Be 'Held The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Evansville Camp will meet at the home of Mrs. H. C. Evans on Thursday, May 12, at 2 p. m. A good program has been outlined and a large attendance is desired. The Fbrtwall camp, D. U. P.. will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar L. Holmstead Thursday, May 12, at 2 p. m. A gpodjattendance is desired. de-sired. BUT AT HOMB Found by Col ambus The Sargasso sea was discovered by Columbus upon his first voyage to this hemisphere. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF PERSONAL A REAL PROPERTY In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. State Building and Loan Association Associ-ation a corporation, Plaintiff. , vs. 6 t e v en Zimmerman, otherwise known as Steve Zimmerman, Adel-la Adel-la R. Zimmerman, otherwise known as Delia R. Zimmerman, his wife, Valerious Zimmerman, otherwise known as Valarloua Zimmerman, and also known as Val Zimmerman, Dora Zimmerman, his wife, Fire-stone Fire-stone Tire and Rubber Company of California, otherwise known as Firestone Tire and Rubber Com-pany, Com-pany, a corporation, Inter Mountain Association of Credit Men, a corporation, corp-oration, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 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 the following described personal and real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wlt: Certificate of stock for 20 shares of Class B Guaranteed Dividend certificate of plaintiff company which stock certificate Is designated i as Certificate No. B-2866. and which certificate Is of the maturity ' value of $2000.00 payable in regular monthly installments. Issued in the names of Steve Zimmerman and Val Zimmerman, Commencing at a point 6.75 chains East and 22.70 chains South of the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of Section 8, Township 5 South, Range 1 East, of the Salt Lake Meridian, thence East 1.31 chains; thence South 8.50 chains; thence West 1.25 chains; thence North 3.50 chains to the place of beginning, Area 70-160 of an acre. Also commencing 13.55 chains North of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of Section 8 Township 5 South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, thence West 3.45 chains; thence North 1" East 3.92 chains; thence South R9 1-8 East 8.35 chains; thence ' South 0.54 chains; thence East 6.05 chains; thence South 3.38 chains; thence West 6.05 chains, to the place I of beginning!' Area 3.34 acres. Also commencing at the SW cor ner of the NW of Sec. 8, Tp. 5 S. R. 1 E., S. Lu M. and running thence South 0.E8 chains to street; thence East along, said street 12.21 chains to tho West line of the RO-WRR RO-WRR ripht-r.f way; thence North by West along said right-of-way 13.74 chains; thence West 3.13 chains to Section line; thence South along Section line 9.47 chains to the place of beginning, containing 7.70 acres. Also commencing at a point 35.80 rods South and 40.9 rods West from the Northeast corner of the Southeast South-east quarter of Section 33, Township Town-ship 4 South, Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, thence South 71.69 rods; thence in a Southwesterly Southwest-erly direction to a point which is 22.1 rods West and 85.72 rods South of the point of beginning, thence North 85.72 rods; thence East 22.1 rods; to the point of be-ginning. be-ginning. Together with all water rights belonging to said property. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Provo City. Utah, this 26th day of April, 1932. E.G. DURNELL, Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah! By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. Romney & Nelson. Attorneys for the Plaintiff 212-14 Keams Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah. First Publication. April 23, 1932. Last Publication, May 19, 1932. |