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Show TllEU'IlISU.N.LHlt. UTAH "- 17... tt i Mrv and Mrs. Albert Tregnskts I ml 1' ' " -. eTTtf LEIII, U AA were Sunday visitors at the home g BJ BlHESr JT hX T,J 0 Uf Wr. nd Mrs. -R chard Hnh. JLA- V rf X-i wisM V n J J THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1032 P" ,wThe 1 publisneu v - f?d o second 4 , ass xu - 10c per ltf I ,ri At om- T 4rfP- , ict ax . I j Carl Pearson of tSweretsofM, Emt W. Laraen, Wed- la Mr Harold I. Goodwin of Park city. BP Le visiting with Mr. and I I Goodwin and family. OT At BOMB L Mrs. Samuel N. Crane g Lorna, WW, Le quests of Mr. and Mn, I H.Gray. Sunday evening. tJT At BOMB a w. Clark of San Jose, U viSited in Lehi on Sa.t-fand Sa.t-fand Monday Mr. Clark was I marker of the Clark -Cash irry store here. I ItT AT HOME hti Mrs. H. P. Hardy and I of Spanish Fork, spent s Day in Lehi, visiting with firinda Allred, Mrs. Jennie $ui and Mr. and Mrs. Artie j BUI AT HOME Jvely baby daughter was bnrn and Mrs. LeGrande Penrod landay, May 2. This is the child in the family, both of j; tang girls. The mother, tly Miss Daisy Powell, and lw arrival are doing nicely. not tt Ml . and Mrs. B. W. Brown and $i Mrs, Harry Wadley and fcughter, Marcia, motored to lake City on Thurdsay and I with Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mai, the little son of Mr. Srs. Steele, is very seriously j I 1BT AT BOMB f members of the Second I M. 1 A. enjoyed a pleasant f-doors party up in the creek Wednesday i evening. They wl wound a large bon-fire ted wienies and marsh -f "i enjoyed games 1 and f of every variety. All report fry time. 1 UI AT BOMB - - fatives In this city have re- word of the arrival of a f laby daughter at the tMr. and Mrs. Grant J- Iot Angeles, California, PJ M born Friday morn I t Both mother and doing nicely. Mr, a-na C Ltt f this rStv n f grandparents of fh- " Mrs, Lott ,1s In Lus TWting at the Carter pose German Remedy Ends Gas f . and nervous with tn- M stomach gas one f erika helped. 1 eat any- tad leep good."-Hem-y of indigestion or fh doctoring the stomach. BOTH upper and i WashIn out poisons i Jfas, nervousness and Aai-a today; by 1f ft? feeI the wonderful T U,Vtema Doctor's J Uh! Drug Company. adv. 1 tel Potatoes !,ft!-M CWt Rov -ia-zt. s-- 6-12-tf lg-wr-- ICun 8PrayiumP- ISCaSo Pb Hushing,. -24-tf - - Ml'it Mr.- and Mrs. Albert Treraskls were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutch-lngs. Hutch-lngs. BUT AT BOMB Miss Dorothy Stewart and Mrs. Ralph Davis attended the Iambn Tau Club at Provo, Monday evening. even-ing. BUT AT Bonn Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cedarholmn and family of Salt Lake City, ware yuesU of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gun-ther Gun-ther on Sunday. BUT AT nOMB ' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor of Salt Lake City, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs- J. K. Dorton and other relatives- but at uomb Mrs. A- B- Harris and sons, P. C. and Eldon, were dinner guests on Mothers Day at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brinley In Pleasant Grove. i BUT At BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McAffeo and children of Spanish Fork, spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Margaret Bushman and Mrs. Nettie McAifee- BITT AT BOMB Mr- and Mrs- P. D. Christensen of South Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. William Chaff in of Payson. were Sunday . . gruests of Mrs. Alice Phillips. 1 BUT at homb Kenneth Whipple of California, arrived In Lehl Thursday for an Indefinite In-definite visit with his mother, Mrs. Maiy ..Whipple, after being away eight years. : BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Harris visited over the: week-end with Mr. Harris mother, Mrs. A. B. Harris- They left Monday for Leamington, where Mr. Harris U employed. J BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mathews of Pleasant Grove, were guests of Mrs. Margaret Cox on Sunday. BUT AT BOMB Mr. Lafe Christofferson has been very ill with kidney trouble for the past month. His condition was reported re-ported to be about the same at last reports. BUT AT BOMB William Welsh of Wyoming, came Monday for a few days visit. Mrs. Welsh and daughter, who have been here visiting with Mrs. Julia Vaughn for the past Beveral months, will return back to Wyoming with him. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bone of Garland, spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day visiting 'with Mrs. Bone's mother, Mrs. Matt Peterson. Miss Violet and Douglas Bone were guests of their cousins, Beth and Clell Jackson, over the week-end. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilkerson and son, Paul, of Ogden, spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Wflkerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. Jack-son. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lemmcn of Kamas, and Mrs- Martha Linton of Provo, "were also Sunday visitors" visit-ors" at the Jackson .home- BUT AT BOMB ;" Mr. and Mrs. XL J. Whipple received re-ceived word Friday of the arrival of a latoy loy At the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Kleinman of Phoenix," Arizona. All concerned are l6tng Tilcely. Mrs- Kleinman is a daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Whipple. BUT AT BOMB (Add to T. U. Tioneers meetings. The'D.Tr.'P. of the Snow Springs camp will imeet at the home of Mrs. Sevilla Jones at 2 p. m, Thursday afternoon, .(today). A fine program has bean amltlinedu and all members are urged "to be intattendance. . The EvansVille camp will be entertained en-tertained today at 2 p. m. at the 'home for Mr H.'C Evans. A large attendance Js desired. . . . ii BUT AT BOMB Delightful tn every detail and outstanding famong . the social events of . the - week -was the dinner Tarty, given; iF?ida eyeninff by Mr S. E. Gee at her:home, honoring her grandson -and ails new.' bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jack. XarsQnof Delta, who were wed: the previous day irt Salt Lake City. The ttitble was teovered with a beautiful Mexican drawn lace cover with -padded roses and was set with Silver and green crystal glassware. A green crystal vase of varJ-talored spring "flowers formed ta attractive oenterpiece-Covers oenterpiece-Covers were laid for Mr. and Mr'. August Larson, jar- and Mrs. Jack Larson of Delta, Mr and Mrs. S. P Abbott" and two children and M-. and Mrs. Gee. " ' BUT AT BOMB The Athenian Club ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. Dr. Harold Christensen In Provo last W ednesday , afternoon. The home was attractively decorated in early spring flowers and progressive progres-sive games . were . played at small tables. Mrs. Oliver Klttlnger won the high score prize and consolation favors went to Mrs. A- W. Davi. A delicious luncheon was served. The following ladies from this city were guests i Mrs. Stanley Taylor", Mrs. G. R. Taylor,: Mrs- W. L. Worlton, Mrs. L M. Davis, Mrs. R. J- Whipple, Mrs. E. - B. J Garrett, Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Mrs. Jos-Glover, Jos-Glover, Mrs. S. L. Wells. Mrs. Oliver Klttlnger, Mrs. E. Alton Giles, Mrs. F- D. Worlton, Mrs. L L. Lott, Mrs- LeRoy Davis, Miss Ida Thurman, Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw, Mrs. D. R. Mitchell, ' Mrs. E. L. Chlpman and Mrs, A, W- Paris, o o o &UndhQtstm THREE MATCHES CAN BE LIFTED WITH ONE AI? 1. Sharpen the end of one match, put a slit In the end of another, anu place the sharpened end In the blit so that the two matches are held together. 2. Miilance a third match against the first two, forming a pyramid or tent-sliupe arrangement a. Inseii the fourth match under the apex of the three, and tilt the two fastened toKet her slightly forward so that the third match falls forward ImmihhHi the first two. The three matches are then pressing iiKiiinsl the fourth or lifting match and It wlU be found easy to raise thi-m. (Copyright. Will U Lindner.) Mrs. Ernest N. Webb and son. Cecil, were Provo visitors on Fri day. I BUT AT BOMB I Mr. and Mrs. C. I Johnson made a business trip to Prove last Thursday. BUT AT BOMB . Friday Mrs. Melba Clark visited with Mrs- Harold W. Johnson in Salt Lake City. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. H. C. Evans and Mrs. Rex Holmstead were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. BUT AT BOMB Mr. L L- Lott left Monday for Ziona and Bryces Canyons, where he will be employed. BUT AT HOMB j Mr. and Mrs. Horace Makin and ', Miss Edith Makin of Salt LakeV City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam, Sunday. -T BUT AT HOME Dr. and Mrs. A- A. Robinson and baby, Joyce, of Ogden, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve, Zimmerman on Tuesday. BUT AT HOMB Friday Mrs. Thomas Trinnaman visited with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trinnaman, Trinna-man, in Salt Lake City. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Goates and children visited in Salt Lake City Friday with Mr. Goates' mother, Mrs. Joseph W. Goates. BUT AT BOMB Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 'Ben Rose and daughters, Bessie, and Miriun, of Salt Lake City, spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Alice Tuckfiela. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Molly Jessup and baby daughter, Joan, of Centerville, came Sunday to spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E- E. Curtis. won xv xav Mr. and Mrs- G- S. Peterson received re-ceived word Monday that their son, Paul, had been in an automobile accident in Burlingame, California. The car was badly demolished but from all reports Paul was not badly hurt. UT AT HOMB Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Robinson were, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Litson and daughter, Beulah, of Mum-ay, Mr. and Mrs- Sherman Robinson of American Fork and Mr- and Mrs. Raymond Robinson and children of this city. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. A. B. Anderson entertained at a social Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Annie K. Smith. Her guests were Mrs. A-R. A-R. Anderson, Mrs. Hannah P. Jones, Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor and Mrs. Smith- BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, daugh-ter, Margaret, of Eureka, were visiting in Lehi Saturday and Sunday Sun-day with Mrs. James Comer and Mrs. Alice Tuckfield. Miss Alice Laird, who has been visiting at the Comer home for the past two months, returned home with them. BUT AT HOMB Misses Ethel nd Lela .Coates visited in Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday with friends. Miss Ismae Bute of North Carolina, and Miss Edith Casey of Salt Lake City, returned fcvlth them for a visit Miss Casey returned to her home Sunday evening and Miss Bute re mained for a week's visit- Miss rctliel Coates became acquainted with Miss Buie while on her mis sion in North Carolina. BUT AT BOMB Noel Knight, Edwin Street, Thos- Webb,. Joseph B. Broadbent and E-H. E-H. Fowler, were in Ogden Saturday, as representatives of the Lehi Precinct at the Republican State Convention. At the convention a national committeeman and national nation-al committee woman and eleven delegates were chosen t attend the National convention at Chicago The Utah State delegation were instructed in-structed to vote for the renomi-nation renomi-nation ol President Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple had thirteen members of their family as their guests on Mothers Day. . j.. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs- Terry and daughter, daugh-ter, May, and. Miss Ruth Gardner were Salt Lake City visitors on Friday. UT AT BOMB Dr. and Mrs. J, T. Worlton and Mrs. A. W. Roos of Salt Lake City, were visiting in Lehi, Saturday evening. BUT AT BOMB Mr- and Mrs. Earl Smith and family spent Sunday in Salt Lake City, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. G- Reese. BUT AT BOMB Mr. James Goates and Miss Reva Goates were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Pulley in American Fork, Sunday. BUT AT BOMB Miss Ruth Racker of Salt Lake City was home to spend the weekend week-end with her parents, Mr- and Mrs L- D- Racker. BUT AT BOMB Mrs. Blanche Pearson of Salt Lake City, Visited ' with .Mr. and Mrs. L R. Peck and Mr. and Mrs-John Mrs-John Peck last week; BUT AT HOMB Miss May Metta Royle of the B. T- TJ. visited over- the week-end here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Royle. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W, J, Wray and daughter, Virginia, of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Comer. BUT AT BOMB Mrs- James C. Gough spent Sat urday and Sunday in Salt Lake City, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr- and Mrs. Lyle Gough. BUT AT BOMB ' Mrs. Steve Woods and 'Mrs Birdie DuBoise of Salt Lake City, were visiting in Lehi on Monday with Mr- and Mrs. C F. Johnson. '. ' BUT AT BOMB Mr- and Mrs. W. W. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Dickerson and Mrs. Rodney Dickerson attended the funeral services of Roy Phillips, held Friday in Pleasant Grove. BUT AT BOMB Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds and son, Junior, of Provo, were guests of Mrs. Reynolds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- F, Johnson, Sun day. , Mrs- Cose Carr Jeft Wednesday for Tremonton, . .wner she -wljl spend a few weeks , visiting with Mr. and Mr. Abe Kay. Jdrs- Kay Is Mrs. Carrs sister. s ..;c AT BOMB i .. i. - I On Mothers Day Mr, and Mrs. B. G. Webb had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Atkinson of Salt Lake City and Mr- and Mrs. Wesley Jense of Provo. j BUT AT BOMB i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wing entertained enter-tained at a family dinner on Sunday. Sun-day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jerling and family of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Brown of American Fork, Mr Melba Clark and children, Mr. Lorin Goates, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lott and Miss Arva Wing and the host and hostess- BUT AT BOMB - Mr. and Mrs. Vera Webb and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. George Smith and son, Billie, left Saturday Satur-day evening for Blackfoot, Idaho. They were called their on account of the death of Mrs. Webb's sister, Miss Marjorie Wray. 14 years of age, who was killed Saturday morning in a bus accident A large group of young people had started out on a trip, when one Bide of the bus gave way. killing Miss Wray and Injuring several others. Funeral services were held Mondav In Idaho- Mrs. Webb will remain there for a few days with her parents par-ents and the others are expected to arrivs bom foon. Threat to CiviHzatioi Seen by Writer in 1849 "All around us the world Is convulsed con-vulsed by the agonies of fcnat nations. na-tions. Governments which lately seemed liki ly to stand lurlng ages have bwn of a suddou shaken and overthrown. The proudest capitals of western Europe have streamed with civil blood. All evil passions, the tliirut of gain and the thirst of vengeance, the antipathy of class to class, the nntiputhy of race to race, have broken loose from the control of divine and human laws. Fear und anxh'ly have clouded the f ices and 'depressed the hearts of millions. Trade has been suspended, suspend-ed, and Industry paralyzed. The rich have become poor; and the poor have become poorer. Doctrines hostile hos-tile to all sciences, to all arts, to all industry, to all domestic charities, chari-ties, doctrines which, If carried Into effect, would, In SO years, nndo all that 30 centuries have done for mankind, and would make the fairest fair-est provinces of France and Germany Ger-many as savage as Congo or Patagonia, Pata-gonia, have been avowed from the tribute and defended by the sword. . . . The truest friends of the people have with deep sorrow owned that Interests more precious than any political privileges were la Jeopardy, and that it might be necessary nec-essary to sncrlflce even liberty In order to save civilization." Macau-lay, Macau-lay, "History of England," 1849. Woodcut Designs Still Used to Stamp Fabrics Hand woodblocklng, the oldest form of printing known, still survives sur-vives in the modern mass production produc-tion methods of the traditionally 3,000-year-old mohair textile Industry. Indus-try. A group of artisans whose fathers fa-thers and grandfathers before them were woodcut designers and carvers, are perpetuating the art at Stand-ford Stand-ford (Me.) mills, mohair velvet weavers. They work, uniquely, almost al-most in the center of forests of clanging machinery, looms and spindles spin-dles that line the four-nille-alsles of the big ultra-modern mills. Their Job Is to keep on hand continuously con-tinuously more than 1,100 Individual Individ-ual woodblock designs for application applica-tion on mohair velvets as they come oft the looms. Many of the woodblocks wood-blocks are highly decorative and detailed de-tailed in design. They are stamped on the fabric by hand. Methods of handbiock carving have changed little since their Inception. In-ception. Sometimes motorized dies are used to speed production, but many of the first type of tools are still used, and the personal handiwork handi-work of the carver controls . the artistry of design. i Sounds That the Human Ear Fails to Register A famous scientist once experimented experi-mented with noies of very high pitch upon a room full of friends. His method was to rise up the scale gradually by sounding several small pipes. He found It very amusing to watch the expressions on the various vari-ous faces as the limit of each one's hearing was reached and passed 1 Rut every one was most emphatic as to the t:n feasant, effect on the ear of the highest notes. Low notes are Just as Inaudible as high. None of those below the bottom F. on the piano are registered regis-tered perfectly by the ear. For that reason E Is made the lowest note on orchestral Instruments, and those between It and the last A on the piano are used only In octaves, to give depth to tone. There may be literally thousands of sounds vibrating through the air without our knowledge. The fact that we cannot hear them does not mean that they are not sounds. The sound-wnves are Just as real as timsa at ., autlihle notes, but our sense organs are not adapted to re cording them. It l quite possible that we miss many of the fine notes of the song birds. A blind naturalist, whose . other senses are developed to an ex treme keenness says that, In his opinion, the songs at times pass right out of our range of hearing. I So that, when, during a bird's lyric. .. . , s short saenre is remurseu, seagster may still be pouring out bis glorious notes. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brad shaw and fsunily of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F- Bradshaw. BUT AT WOMB Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Arnold of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs-George Mrs-George Muhlestlen of Provo, weie guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Sunday. BUT AT HOMB Mr. and Mrs. Ellas M- Jones an I Mr, and Mrs. John Southwieic motored to Sandy, Sunday jtnd spent the day visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Henry T. Anderson. i BUT AT BOMB Joseph Roberts, Nile and Earl Roberts, Mr. an Mrs, Carl Roberts and Leon Peet left Tuesday morn ing for Okley. Utah. The men will be employed there for several doyn. SALE OF TRESPASSING ANIMAL State of Utah, County of Utah. Lohl City. as. I have in my possession the following fol-lowing described animal, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Estray Pound on State Road In Lehi City, on the 19th day of May, 1932. at the hour of 4 p- m. One bay horse, large star in forehead, about eight years old. weight about 1100 or 1200 pounds, branded O with W in the center on right thigh, has halter on. JOSEPH. II- COLLEDGE, Poundkeeper for Lehi City. First Publication May 12, 1932. Shoes Denoted Rank About the year 40 A. D. the shoes of the wealthier classes were .enriched .en-riched with precious stones. The patricians wore Ivory crescents on the instep to distinguish them from the lower ranks of people. An Interesting In-teresting explanation of the old phrase "heroes of the sock and buskin received Its origin at this time, notes a Vancouver (B. C.) paper. pa-per. The actors of this period used to wear very large masks, so that the body appeared disproportionately disproportionate-ly small. To remedy this and to raise their stature in order to appear ap-pear more commanding, a thlck-soled thlck-soled boot was Invented and called the buskin. This shoe was used, however, only In tragedy scenes; in comic scenes a shoe similar to the solea or slipper called the soccus was used. East Indian Trait Amazing as it seems, even East Indian doctors who have studied in European universities and Indian nurses who . have been trained In European hospitals sink back Into the unbounded filth and foulness of the Orient If they chance to be stationed sta-tioned In some remote spot, where they, are out of toocha with European Euro-pean methods This is the only explanation ex-planation why the' water .of the Ganges is not only drunk by believers believ-ers at a moment of ecstasy but Is considered a sovereign remedy and Invaluable care and Is shipped all over India. Exchange. Large Land Holding There seems to be little doubt that the distinction of being the greatest private land owner In the history of the United States should go to Robert Morris, signer of the Declaration Dec-laration of Independence and later a senator from Pennsylvania. At one time he owned the western half of New York state, 1,000.000 acres in Pennsylvania, 1,000,000 acres in Virginia, Vir-ginia, 1.000,000 acres In South Carolina Caro-lina and 2,000,000 seres in Georgia. By way of comparison, the acreage wned by William Penn, proprietor of Pennsylvania, amounted to 1,793,-280. ' Way of Fiiherman Flili , . From the depths of the Pacific ocean near the Hawaiian, islands, came a pelican flounder to take Us place In the Chicago Field Museum of Natural History. It Is intended to show fishermen Just how a fisherman fish-erman fish would fish. The pelican flounder carries his own dip net, basket bas-ket and refrigeration system. . By depressing a touh membrane that constitutes the floor of his month he scoops up his food, and can retain re-tain It the'ee onto seeded. Grit Food Value of Tapioca Discovered in Odd Way "Tapioca," which is . of native Brazilian origin, is the came applied ap-plied to a vegetable food obtained from the starch In the roots of the plant known as bitter cassava, which Is indigenous to tropical America. According to a Latin-American Latin-American tradition, the food value of the cassava root was accidentally accident-ally discovered by a Spanish explorer ex-plorer lost In the Jungles of Brazil. He had heard from the Indians that the sap of the cassava plant was highly poisonous, and, preferring a auick death by poison to a slow one hv Rtsrvntion. he ate a bowl of soup prepared by boiling cassava roots In water. Iustead of dying he lived to tell the world how this pleasant and digestible food saved him from starvation. As a matter of fact the milky Juice of the bitter bit-ter cassava Is highly poisonous and therefore cannot be eaten in Its natural condition without danger, but the application of heat, as the explorer discovered, destroys the poisonous property. . . Utopia Pictured In Edward Bellamy's "Looking Backward" there are references to the broadcasting of music and sermons ser-mons by what is called the "muslcjil telephone." Chapter 30 of "Equality" "Equal-ity" is entitled "Theater-going in the Twentieth Century" and describes de-scribes what may be called both radio and television. It was written writ-ten In 1S97. In Bellamy's Utopia, there was no money and no banks, A credit corresponding to his share of the annual product of the nation was given to every citizen on the public books at the beginning of each year, and a credit card Issued to him with which he procured at the storehouses, which were foand In every community, whatever be desired. In each was a central store, where people made their choice and gave orders. These orders or-ders were phoned In to great central cen-tral warehouses and the goods distributed dis-tributed by a system of tubes. The price was then subtracted from the customer's credit account. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S 8ALE OF PERSONAL & 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. S t e v en Zimmerman, otherwise known as Steve Zimmerman, Adel-la Adel-la R. Zimmerman, otherwise known as Delia R, Zimmerman, his wife, Valerlous Zimmerman, otherwise known as Valarious Zimmerman, and also known as Val Zimmerman, ' Dora Zimmerman, his wife, Fire-atone Fire-atone Tire and Rubber Company of California, otherwise known as Firestone Tire and Rubber 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-wit: Certificate of stock for 20 shares of Class B Guaranteed Dividend certificate of plaintiff company which stock certificate is designated as Certificate No. B-2866, and which certificate Is of the maturity value of 2000.40 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 3.60 chains; thence West 1.2S chains; thence North S.50 chains to the place of beginning, Area 70-UQ of an acre. Also commencing 13.65 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 $.45 chains; thence North 1 Hast 3.92 chains; thence South 89 1-8 East 3.35 chains; thence South 0.54 chains; thence East 8.05 chains; thence South 1.38 chains; Ska Identified It My little daughter is fond of accompanying ac-companying me to market when I An this -nsrsiarv shonnlnt. for the -day and ften carries home" one or thonce Wcst 6 06 chains, to the place two'of myv smallest parcels. of beginning. Area 3.34 acres. ' One- tnornlhg t purehasMl three chops for our, evening dinner and Polly Insisted upon carrying home the bag containing the meat. When ' the package was opened in the kitchen, upon our return, one chop was missing. . "Oh, mother," exclaimed Polly, "we've lost Daddy's chop!" New York Sun. French "Goddei ef Rcaton" On November 10, 1793, the French revolutionists entered the cathedral of Notre Dame, In Paris, and placed with elaborate ceremonies, an actress act-ress from the opera named Mile. Malilard. dressed in white with a Phrygian cap and the tri color, on the high altar. Installed her as the "Goddess of Reason." The church was named the "Temple of Reason" and It was not restored re-stored as a shrine of religious worship until by the order of Na poleon In 1S02. Grape AImot UniTeriat The original home of grapes seems to have been Asia, but they now grow In northern Africa, southern south-ern Europe, and in North and Smith America. Grapes were Introduced Into France and Italy, presumably j by the Phoenicians, and were taken ' to England by the Romans; the-' Dutch carried the plants to Sou?:. ' Africa and the Spanish brought' them to America. Also commencing at' the SW cor ner of the-sNWtf of Sec. 8-,:Tp.' 6 S. R. 1 E4 B. L. M.M-and running-thence running-thence South 0.68 .chains to street; thence-East along said street 12.21 chains to th West line of the RG-WRR RG-WRR rit;ht-of way; thence North by West along said right-of-way 13.74 chains; thence West 8.13 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 South west, viy direction to a point which is l.l rods West and 85.72 rods r.uth of the point of beginning, lence North 85.72 rods; thence ast 22.1 rods; to the point of be-nning. be-nning. Together with all water ghts belonging to said property. Purchase price payable in lawful toney of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this Uh day of April, 1032. , E. O. DURNELL. Sheriff of Utah County, Stele of Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy heriff. -omney & Nelson. Attorneys for e Plaintiff ?-H Keams Bide., xlt LaVe City. Utah, irst Publication. April 28, 1932. 1-ast Publication. V.ay 19, 1932. |