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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 t's Strange butwe-that no "thumber" ever bought a tire for an automobile owner. This is one of ft series of ftdvertisements paid for by your local transportation company. Its purpose is to discourage motorists from giving lifts to "thumbers.'or beggars of free rides. This practise is dangerous to motorists and costly to transportation companies. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents POTATO OUTLOOK ' Potatoes are Important crop In the atate and in Utah county. We have A very pecular condition this year as shown by following data. The normal potato crop of the U. S. ia usually figured at about 400,-000,000 400,-000,000 bushels while the "Agricultural "Agricul-tural Studion" gives our 1932 crop at only 357,000,000 Indicating a slightly under normal supply, yet prices are down far below coat of production and even below cost of digging. The average per capata consumption consump-tion of potatoes in the U. S. is 1.4 bushels which gives over 400,000,000 bushels in normal times for our 120.000,000 population. Of course lack of purchase power is governing the situation at present. If conditions condi-tions improve and men are put back to work, potato prices should improve. im-prove. Farmers must decide their own problems but it would seem worth while to store only their best grade and feed their culls to livestock. live-stock. We are in full accord with the potato program outlined in Salt Lake County which should be adopted by the growers in all communities com-munities of our own county. Local Farm Bureaus are urged to assist in this regard. 1. Storage of as much of the crop as possible. ' 2. Advocate feeding of cull potatoes. pota-toes. (Circular to be Issued to farmers of county giving feed values of potatoes po-tatoes for all classes of livestock). 3. Where culls cannot be utilised as feed plow them under for manure. ma-nure. 4. Encourage purchase of locally grown potatoes for local stores. Last spring the Extension Agents In Utah county encouraged the planting of ample garden seeds of correct varieties, to care for the needs of farm families not only thru the summer months but dur ing the winter season. It is now Important that these garden pro ducts be properly cared for so they will keep. Prof. J. C. Hogenson of the U. A. C. says that, "Now that the root crops, cabbages, potatoes, and squashes have been dug and stored for winter four Important Items should be considered to Insure successful storage, says Prof. J. C Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Temperature control, moisture control, con-trol, ventilation and convenience are the items referred to by Professor Profes-sor Hogenson, "Losses in storage due ito high temperatures are greater than those from freezing, says the Utah agronomist; agro-nomist; therefore, potatoes should be kept at a temperature below 42 degrees F and not below 35 degrees F. This temperature Is ideal also for onions and root crops. Squashes, pumpkins and sweet potatoes are the only vegetables which retain their quality in warm places, says Prof. Hogenson. They undergo rapid decay; consequently, their storage period is brief at best. . "Root vegetables require rather large amounts of moisture in the air of the storage, while onions will spoil rapidly if the humidity is high. Carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips require more moisture in the air than do potatoes and cab bage; however, all of these crops may be stored In the same room if the relative humidity approaches saturation, he says. If drops of moisture condense on the water pipes and windows, chances are that these crops will keep fairly well. "Ventilation consists of changing the air supply. This serves as a means of moisture control, temperature tempera-ture control and provides a supply of oxygen for the life activities of the crops. This fast condition is important only during the first few days after the produce is placed In storage. After the dormant condition condi-tion is reached the oxygen requirement require-ment Is very low. "It Is recommended, for conven ience, that vegetable rooms In the home be equipped with bins and shelves which are easily accessible. Bins with earth floors afford the best storage for potatoes and root crops, while outdoor earth pits, If properly prepared, make good stor age places for potatoes, carrots, par snips, beets, turnips and celery, Prof. Hogenson observes." o 1 Fool Half the People IX you can fool half the people, all the time, that's food eBOSgfc, Bays Standard Press. !3 3fi Beat Wint er! Stake Quarterly Conference A Wonderful Won-derful Success (Continued from 'Page One) next. Eldon Schow, who recently returned from the California mission, mis-sion, told of his experiences- Alwr Fitzgerald, Principal of the Seminary, Sem-inary, gave an interesting talk, reporting the work carried on in the Seminary.,, The Choir sang, "Let the Mountains Moun-tains Shout for Joy", followed by Aptoetle Lyman'a .talks. He said, "The Latter-Day Saint Church is the greatest Democracy in the world and no science or religion will deny this. The power of nomination nom-ination is vested In the President of the Church and those whom he gives authority. No man is placed In an office in this church without with-out the vote of the people- The President of the Church ia nominated nomin-ated by the Power of God. No man on earth is wise enough to know who will be the next president presi-dent of the church". Apostle Lyman said that if prohibition pro-hibition was enforced properly it would be the greatest blessing that could ever come for the good of all America, He talked on prayers pray-ers and said that sometime prayers pray-ers were not answered for a long time and were sometimes never enswered at all, but it was all for a purpose that we could not un derstand. He said the subllmest moment In the Life of Jesus was when he prayed In the Garden of Gethsemane, asking God If possible to lift the cup that he was to bear from him, but said, "Thy will be done not mine, Father". Apostle Lyman closed by saying, "Your burdens mav be heavy, your responsibilities great, but greatest of all is your reward". The Second ward Relief Society sang a beautiful number and -the Choir and 'congregation sang as the closing number, "Come Listen to a Prophet's Voice", after which Stake clerk H. C. Goates gave the closing prayer. Mutual conference Sunday evening eve-ning opened with the congregation singing, "M- I. A., Our M. I- A", led by Leroy Worley. Fay Evans offered the invocation, followed by a selection by a male quartet, composed com-posed of Max Smith, Allen Fjeld, Stanley Lott and Clell Jackson. Joseph Anderson gave a talk on the Improvement . Era campaign. cam-paign. Then followed the musical musi-cal skit, "Building the M. I. A." pre. sented by members from each ward in the stake, under the direction of J. Nile Washburn, Miss Jeanne Coleman, Miss Gail Webb and Le roy Worley. It was a Wonderful presentation, showing each depart ment of the M. L A. and what the Era means to the organization. Miss Nedra Lewis, a Gleaner girl, talked on, "The Home and Era". The male quartet gave another an-other number. Apostle Lyman was the principal speaker, talking mainly main-ly on "Courtship", and gave sound advice to the young people of our stake- The closing musical number num-ber was, "Carry On" by the congregation, con-gregation, after which Wanda Peterson Pet-erson dismissed the meeting. Thus ended another quarterly conference for Lehl Stake and everyone who attended will agree that it was one of the most inspirational and and spiritual meetings ever held be. fore in the Stake- THE LEIEE RUN. LEIII, UTAH Constitutional Amendment I decreases in the two immediately (preceding four-week periods. In- creases in currency circus.. met principally by additional issues of national bank notes. Reporting member bank credit showed no net change during this period, since Increased In-creased investments in Government securities were offset by continued declines in loans. Government, time, and net demand deposits increased from September 21 to October 19. AN ORDINANCE BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVE IN THE , TWELFTH DISTRICT WITH A PAIR OF OUR BIG, FLUFFY PART WOOL BLANKETS All Colors Size 70x80 $2.75 Cotton prices are daily soaring. soar-ing. We are carrying these Blankets over from last year, at last year's prices! See Them In Our Window Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co. mt mm iffi Following the comparative stability stabili-ty recorded for June, July, and August, Au-gust, both manufacturing and trade activity in the Twelfth District In creased moderately during Septem. ber in contrast with a downward movement in the corresDondinir months of 1930 and 1931. Commodity Commo-dity prices turned downward in mid September, and have continued to decline since that time, although the average level is still higher than in June. The position of District banks showed further improvement during O . X . ssfpwrauer ana me nrst half of October. rop narvesung was practically completed in September under ex ceptionally favorable weather con ditions. Estimates of larger crop production than in 1931 remained unchanged during the month, but marketing volume continued low It now appears probable that crop income will be lower this year than in 1931, notwithstanding increased production and recent advances in prices of some products. Records of industrial output Indicate Indi-cate a slight upturn during Septem ber. Electric power production de creaseu less man seasonally and construction was unchanged. Department store sales and whole sale trade Increased by the seasonal amounts during September. As in August, an Increase in eastbound ln-tercoastal ln-tercoastal traffic was contrary to the movement recorded at this season sea-son In most other recent years. Both railway freight carload ings and automobile registrations advanced from August to September, after seasonal adjustment. xne voiume or r eoerai reserve credit in use remained practically unchanged between September 21 and October 19 following substantial AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 27 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OP LEHI CITY;. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, DEC-u-mrwh si 1919. BY ADDING IN AND TO SAID CHAPTER A NEW SECTION TO BE KNOWN AS SECTION 236A, RELATING TO DEALERS IN COAL AND COKE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF LEHI CITY, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH: Section 1, Chapter 27, Revised Ordinances of Lehl City passed December 31, A- D. 1919, be and the same is hereby amended by adding add-ing in and to said Chapter a new Section to be known as Section 236a relating to dealers and or peddlers in Coal and Coke to read as follows: Section 236a. It shall be unlawful unlaw-ful for any person to engage in the business of a dealer in coal and coke or in the business of a peddler pedd-ler of coal or coke without first obtaining ob-taining a license to do so. Section 2. The term "dealer" shall Include any person who maintains main-tains and or operates a coal yard with an office, together with ecales of at least five-ton capacity, and reasonable storage facilities, and who sells or offers for sale, coal or coke. ; . , i The term "Peddler" shall include any person who does not maintain the facilities required of a dealer, and who sells or offers for sale, coal or coke; provided, that any person, firm, partnership, corporation corporat-ion or association of any kind or nature who shall purchase coal or coke and resell the same to employes, em-ployes, friends, relatives or others, shall for the purposes of this ordinance ordin-ance be considered a peddler and subject to the provisions of the 3. The application for a dealer's or a peddler's license shall state the full name, the location of the place of business or residence of the applicant-Section applicant-Section 4. FEES. The license fees for a dealer in coal or coke shall be $16.00 per year or any part thereof, for a peddler of coal and coke shall be $24-00 per year or any part thereof for each truck or vehicle. Section 5. ' Every licensee hereunder here-under shall deliver to each purchaser purchas-er of five hundred or more pounds of coal or coke upon the delivery thereof to such purchaser, a certificate cer-tificate upon which shall be plainly plain-ly written or printed the following; a. The tare weight, Including the driver of the vehicle conveying the commodity gold- b. The net' weight and the grade Or kind of commodity sold. c. The total weight of the com modity sold, including that of the delivery vehicle and driver. d. The name of the driver. e. The name of the licensee. Section 6. No license ehaU be transferable, and no license shall authorize more than one individual. firm, corporation or partnership, named therein, to operate thereun der, and shall not be relieved from the provisions of this section by reason of association with any local dealer or in the name of any local dealer. ; Section 7. Any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall be punished by fine in any sum not exceeding two hundred and uuiuura v$zy-uu; or by imprisonment In the City Jail not longer than six monthst, or by ootn fine and Imprisonment Section 8. In the opinion of the Lehi City Council, It is necessarv to the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of Lehl City that this ordinance become effective im mediately. Section 9. This ordinance shall take effect upon its first publicat ion. Passed by the City Council nf Lehl City, Utah County, this 11th day of October, 1932. Attest: Isaac W. Fox- T. F. Kirkham. Mayor. City Recorder-State Recorder-State of Utah, County of Utah. ss. I. T. F. Kirkham, City Recorder in and for Lehi City, Utah County, Utah, hereby certify that the ahov! Is a true, full, and correct copy 0f an ordinance entitled: "An Ordin ance amending Chapter 27 of the Revised Ordinances of Lehl City, Utah County, Utah, December 31 1919. by adding in and to said Chapter a new Section to be known as Section 236a relating to dealers in Coal and Ccke". Passed by the City Council of Lehl City, Utah County. Utah, this 11th day of October 1932. In witness whereof I have hereunto here-unto affixed my signature and the corporate seal of Lehl City this nth day of October. 1932- (SEAL) T. F. Kirkham. Lehl City Recorder. RELATING TO MUNICIPAL COKrutiA A hint resolution proposing ndmsitt StEnSVs But. tuh wl-ltei BuuTf Uuh. ?.-h.rd. .f .H h. --. ken tlrcte! to tmm "" voting In Urot thsrtofl . . . SECTION I. Brtlo propos t M of ArtW. XI of th. onstittio SoSTsut. of UUh. - th.t Ih. m. will SECTION0..5 Mnnklp.1 corporation. ,t"k7t..l ltotat"-ta; cTrpor-J '. or town. .T fm. .n4 adopt ch.rUr-m.nn.r pro.cribed-h.rtf S, Si submitted to "tr-?1opiM1,1!0 Istributccl-tity record. to fil with u-litiry u-litiry of Bt.te--.mndm.nt-pow. eon-Ur'Yi eon-Ur'Yi Vpon citie.. Corporation, for nieipsl purpose .hall not be mated b. neeM lw.. . Th. legislature by general ESs .tall P"vid9 for iiM 'n""0"; orR.ni'tion and elnssific.tion of cities and town. I proportion to population, which tow. m.r be altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated eity or town may framj and adopt . charter for Ha own government In th. following manner: Th. legislative authority of the city may. by two-third. vote of It. member, and won petition of qual.f.-d elector, to the number of fifteen per cen! of all rob east at the next preceding elc tion for th. offic of th. mayor, shall forthwith provide pro-vide by ordinanc. for the .ohm ssion to th. lector, of th. question: "ShuH a ion be chosen to frame a charter? Th. ordinance .hall require khat th. question be submitted to the '!tors at the next regular municipal election The ballot eoa-taining eoa-taining such question .hall also contain th. nme of candidates for members of th. proposed commission, but without p.rtf designation. Such candidate, .hall be nominated nom-inated in the same manner a. required by law for nomination of eity office. If majority of th. .lector, voting on th. question of choosing a commission shall Tot in th. affirmative, then th. fifteen candidates receiving a majority of th. vote, cast at .ueh .lection, .hall constitute th. charter commission, and .hall proceed to frame a charter. .... . lt Any charter .o framed .hall be submitted submit-ted to th. qualified .lector, ef the city at an- .lection to b. held at a tim. to determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than .forty day. .ub-aequent .ub-aequent to its completion and distribution among th. elector, and not more than on. year from such date. Alternative provi-lions provi-lions may also be submitted to be voted upon separately. The commission ahall make provision, for the distribution of copies of th. proposed charter and of any alternative provision, to th. qualified .lea-tor, .lea-tor, of the city, not les. than sixty day. before be-fore th. election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions a. ar. approved by a majority of th. elector, voting thereon, .hall become an organic law of such city at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any .listing charter and all law. affecting the organization and government of .uch eity which are now In conflict therewith. Within thirty daya after ita approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such eity, ahall be mad. in duplicate and deposited, one in the office of-fice of the secretary of State and th other In the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all court, shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission com-mission in the same manner as provided for making of charters, or may be proposed pro-posed by th. legislative authority of th. eity upon a two-third, vote thereof, a by petition of qualified electors to a number num-ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total vote cast for mayor on the next preceding preced-ing election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal mu-nicipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the elector, voting thereon, there-on, shall become part of the charter at the time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case of charters. Each city forming its charter under thto) section shall have, and la hereby granted, the authority to exercise all power. reUting to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce en-force within ita limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulation, not in conflict with the general law, and no enumeration of powers In this constitution or any law ahall b deemed to limit or restrict th. general grant of aathority hereby conferred; confer-red; but this grant of authority shall not Include the power to regulate public utilities, util-ities, not municipally owned, if any .ueh regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of th. legislature in matter, mat-ter, relating to State affair., to enact general law. applicable alike to all cities of the State. The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section .hall include the following I (a) To levy, asaes. and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limit, prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect special spe-cial assessment, for benefit, conferred. (b) To furnish all local public service. ; to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain main-tain or operate, or lease, publi. utilities local In extent and use; to acquire by condemnation, con-demnation, or otherwise, within or without with-out th. corporate limits, property necessary neces-sary for any .uch purposes, subject to restrictions re-strictions imposed by general law for th. protection of other communities; and to grant local public utility franchise, and within ita power, regulate th. exercise thereof. (e) To make local public improvement, and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, other-wise, property within it. corporate limit, necessary for suh improvement.; and also to acquire an excess over than (that need, ed for any such improvement and to sell or lease such execs, property with restrictions, m order to protect and preserve the ira-rovement. ira-rovement. (d) To issue and .ell bond, on th. security se-curity of any .uch excess property, or of ny public utility owned by the city, or of th. revenue, thereof, or both, including, in the ease of public utility, a franchise stating stat-ing th. term, upon which, in ease of foreclosure, fore-closure, the purchaser may operate such utility. SECTION 2. Dntv f R.mtr Hi.t. The secretary of State ia hereby directed to uDmit tne proposed amendment to th. elector, of th. State at the next general election in th. manner provided by law. SECTION 2. Te Tik. Vftt If .Hr,l by the elector of this State, this amend ment inaii take effect on January 1st, Atroo. I. M. H. Wellinor. Soeretnrv r Stat - th. State of Utah, do hereby certify that th. foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of th Cc-::Ui.utional Amendment proposed pro-posed by the rearular session of th ui?il- ture of 1931 as th. same appear, of record ui mj vi i ice. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the nt si ml the State of Utah, thia 6th day of Septeas- Secretary of State. J (REAL) Artificial Silk A fnbstitute for silk has been eirght for a great many years. As early as 1855 George Audemars of Switzerland patented in England a process for making artificial silk like filaments from collodion and liquid rubber. The artificial silk Industry was not established on a practical basis, however, until the invention of a French count, Hilar de Chardonnet, who exhibited a cellulose cel-lulose yarn in Paris in 1899. His process has been Improved and developed de-veloped Into the rayon of today. u Lehi Defeats P. G. In Hard Fought Battle DISTRICT FrVE Standing of the teams- 13'h day r., r, n Sheriff of-3;N-i, American Fork Spanish Fbrk W. I T. Pet. 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 1.000 I 1 0 .667 1 2 1 .333 1 I 1 .333 0 2 1 .000 .0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 S- BALL,; ""orney fn ' I Blocitlft 'TP I s. OF RFll " U Lincoln Lehl Pleasant Grove Springrvllle Provo ......... In one of the most Interesting games of th football league for this season the Lehi team sadly defeated the Pleasant Grove fads by a 24-0 score. The game was played at Pleasant Grove. A deft passing combination, Rob erts to Allred, spelled defeat for the Pleasant Grove machine, which proved a powerful line plunging outfit Twice. in the final period Roberta passed to Allred, who ran for a touchdown each time, 40 yards once and 20 yarda later. Earlier in the period, Allred carried over a touchdown on a pass for Lehl. Lehl's first touchdown came when Webb intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for the score. Line plunging of Halfback Spen cer and the punting of Jense were the highlights of Pleasant Grove's play. The Summary: Lehi Pleasant Grove i tn v Cov of the S Z ik W Markland Allred... le... Don Evans It.. Heber Hadfleld ....Iff.. Newell Larsen ,...c... . Walker F- Healy .. Clarke, . .Steiner Brlndley Brindley Cobbley , . Jensen . . Spencer Clifford Wilkerson.rg. Elroy Davis ....... rt. Sterling Evans ,...re., Charles Roberts ...qb. Allen Webb lhb. Glen Smith rhb... ... Hueley Jamea Edwards ...fb Hansen Substitution: Leo HaJdfield for Smith, Woffinden for Allred; John Frank for Roberts; Wilson for S- Evans; Don Trane for Smith; Smuin for Edwards; Ercel Fagan for Webb; La Drue Dorton for Larsen; Dick Wells for Wilkerson; Gray for Don Evans. - , Pleasant Grove: Christensen tor Hansen; Walker for Loader; Loader Load-er for Brindley; Bullock for Walker; Walk-er; Brindley for Steiner; R. j3our- ley for Cobbley; L. Gourley for Christiansen; L Gourley for Hue-ley; Hue-ley; Walker for L Gourley. The same day American Fork won from th Lincoln team by a !0 to 0 score. WANTED POTATOES ON ACCOUNT OF Subscription Lehi Sun . PHONE 00 NOTICE OF 8HERIFP8 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Cunning It is to have made a great progress prog-ress in cunning when yon have made First publication October 27 193' , P yn 0D,y mo1erate- ' 1'' lj cunning. -La Brnyere. In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY a corporation. Plaintiff, ' VS. ROYAL J. MURDOCH and ZINA C. MURDOCK. his wife; JACOB RANCH COMPANY, a corporation; NOBLE EVANS and JANE DOE EVANS, his wife; RUEL EVANS and MARY ROE EVANS, his wife; PROVO RESERVOIR COMPANY, a corporation; PROVO RESERVOIR WATER USERS COMPANY, a corporation; FIRST DOE, SECOND DOE and THIRD DOE, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Saturday the 6th day of November, 1932, at eleven ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest inter-est of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following describ ed real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to-wit: The South half of the Northwest quarter of Section fourteen (14), Township five (5) South of Range one (1) West of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and the South half of the Northeast quarter of Section fifteen (15). said Township and Range. Containing in all 160 acres, more or less. . Together with 60 shares of water stock in Utah Lake Distributing Co, represented by Certificate No, 183, and 80 acres of high water right in Provo Reservoir Company, cover ed by Deed for Water Right No. 295. Together with all other rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the ue of water, ditches and canals for the irriga tion of said premises. Together with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging- or in anywise appertaining. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this Den,, "hel, t: fubl Lehi Sn Eve yered a I Lehi,1 Plaintiff, ISAAC JArr,!8, JACOB, hIs THE, COrrx, ue- JACOB 'uEY, his wife; 7roCE&-voir 7roCE&-voir compam;PRovo ReS; PROVO RESErv00.! USERS nn,.. Ul tti-l first doe J;..00 Saturday S7 32. at eleven ;r..INM day at th I K of J Court House d ? l- " V-llV in u mining. sltuBt. , " Utah County. Stat: C right. titlefln ,:.r ., . . """"worth.. J r;188. of. in and ,1 in Utah r,,n... Pl wlt. " oiatofrj The Southeast oiiw .. . fifteen mi ! v, na ifts Norn, Quarter .of , ha v...t. mm Section :"U,HW! Township five (5) sj.l ? one(l) West of the Salt M -v., excepting acres heretofore deeded for ' r.jr, as Bnown hv tl. of the County Recorder of J VUU,UJ' saw iana comprising hundred ninety-seven 1971 , more or less. Together with 40 sharM f ... stock in Utah Lake Distributing I represented by Certificate n0 and- 150 acres of high water flj in Provo Reservoir Company, i ered by Deed for. Water Rto 296. Together with all other riehu every kind and nature, howei eviaencea, to the use of jJ ditches and canals for the lrriga:: of said premises. Together with all tenemer.; hereditaments and appurtenat thereunto belonging or In any appertaining. Dated at Provo City, Utah, tl. 13th day of October, 1932. E. G. DIJRNELL, Sheriff of Utah County, Dial By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. GEO. S. BALLIF, Attorney for the Plaintiff Knight Block, Provo City, Utah. First Publication October 11, 113:, Last Publication November S, IS: irst Insei orEacb Loc ted over I parents. Geori .ni ho"- o: Affe l!f. W'u ' iren 01 M bere is, Mr. n onSatu m A II " Ash ani riiam Ci 'day. vl V Verner iielma, dwln mo May eve inia Go ital. . U the fli i them k Cecil Lilian cl afterno feiw th' Srition"- was se by th( r. and childre moving to for t. Dowd: 1st city I v ai It, althc in th IrArth' Ham Lake pay an Price ;ia M Olive, i since ie with l Gle I eat pi m NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Tn th Fourth Judicial Dlitr1! Court of the State of Utah h u had com lead' la m ama 'm 1 for Utah County. THE FEDERAL LAND BA.V OF BERKELEY, a corporaut: Plaintiff, VS. IRVIN H. JACOB and CHI M. JACOB, his wife; ISAAC m COB and TH9A JACOB, h! e; MARLOW h. CRABTRES an ELIZABETH CBABTKiSJS, m Hfa- PROVO RESERVOIR CUM PANT, a corporauon, "-3 ,to BSTHM TANKS Ma m of tell; pad I rela fori I isi :'.9 TANNER. CALEB irresT DOE. SECOND THIRD DOE and FOURTH Wi -r v.v a1,1 at Sheriffs Sale Raturdav the 6th day of Now) 1932 at eleven five o'clock t. , said day at the front door th( County Court House, - j w h and County Buildl.S, 1 ,o Provo City. Utah County, - j Utah, all the right, title and Jjj est of the above named I of, in and to the fo deajj real property, in Utah County, J of Utah, to-wit: . Commencing. - .rf corner or me Sectio the Northwest Quarter i Twenty-seven ui ' - 0r (5) South, Range unew the Salt Lake 11. 10TS feet, " .A thence souui -- 4. 1 1 15 East 28 feet; thence 0, k 14' West 1693.9 - j4, AUtt feet to the Place of ,,t M -.vw. aia - containing two hundred said siocn. is-v said land. ,1U K" ,, -IhflT Ft"" n,hr with an tber v.-? every kind and evidenced, to the w ditches and canaU for tion of said Pent ditamenis .nrw unto belonginff or i pertaining. (tv Utah, Dated at Fro . ,3thdayofOcto Sheriff of mah Co. ByChas.W.MItc Deputy Sheriff-,TTrr GEO S. -pnuff , Attorney for the tttS. Knight Block. ProjO ul First lLast Publication af" f |