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Show FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933 PLEASANT GROVE REVIBVf Office J. D. Thome Residence hone 57-W A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION Entered in the Post Office at Pleasant Grove, Utah, as second t;ias8 matter. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents . ALFALFA WEEVIL CONTROL There are 42,000 acres of alfalfa ' Utah county or about 45 percent In of . the actual' crooning land. The aver age yield is only about 2.7 tons per acre. There needs to be at least i ton Der acre Increase In yield. Plow ing old fields not to exceed the fifty vear is one big step to such an in crease. "Alfalfa weevil is a problem also, George I. Reeves and Dr. J. C Hamlin of the United States depart ment of agriculture reported before the U. 8.. A. C, Extension service staff that, "Damage to alfalfa fields by. weevil in the coming season was partially determined last fall." "Between September 1 and the time the snow fell last fall, members of the bureau of entomology made soil samples of many fields. If they found, on an average, one to one and one-half weevil per square foot of ground the -experts predict that no damage is likely to occur next spring. If from one and one-half to two and one-half weevil were found per square foot, the field was marked as pivotal and may be damaged or not, depending on weather conditions. If more than two and one-half weevil were found per square foot, damage is most likely to occur next season, they said. If weather conditions are not favorable in the spring for the laying and hatching of eggs or are adverse to the development of the larvae, then no damage is likely. "I believe the coming way to control con-trol alfalfa weevil will be by regulating regulat-ing the time of cutting the alfalfa field for hay," said Mr. Reeves. "In most instances alfalfa is allowed to stand too long before it is cut. Alfalfa Alf-alfa should not be allowed to stand until weevil damage is noticed. At this time most of the larvae have gone into pupation and are not destroyed." des-troyed." Mr. Reeves said the best time to "cut the alfalfa, even though it showed show-ed no weevil, Is at the earliest possible possi-ble maturity or about the time the first larvae puate. This 4s probably at the late bud stage or as the first flowers appear. . .. . -o TREATMENT OF LINOLEUM SURFACE By scrubbing linoleum with water and soap the lif e of the material is shortened, according to Ef f ie S. Bar-tows, Bar-tows, home economist of the Utah extension service. The water works through the pores to the fabric back and causes it to mat. The pattern of the inlaid linoleum then begins to spread until a fine line appears Between Be-tween parts of the design. This ' gradually expands until part of the design becomes elevated and can easily be picked out. , If linoleum is waxed following a scrubbing and drying process, the surface may be cleaned by merely wiping it Or by the use of the lol-, lol-, lowing fprmula for cleaning, the linoleum li-noleum surface will appear as though it were constantly kept up with wax: l cup soap chips (less If powders are used.) v 1 cup gasoline. , 1 quart hot water. - -- 1 quart hot milk. pissolve soap chips in hot water, add hot milk then gasoline. When mixed, divide the quantity using , part for washing and the second por-Uon por-Uon for rinsing. Do not rinse with water, Mrs. Barrows warns. Leave the linoleum smooth and glossy as If it were waxed. This may be used to advantage for cleaning any palnt- For a Few Cents a Day The home with a telephone has many advantages for a few cents a day. A telephone provides priceless price-less protection against delay, in case of . sudden illness, accident or fire. ,.It provides the convenience conven-ience of saving countless errands. er-rands. It brings social calls, invitatleny and banishes loneliness. It's a contact with employers who want to reach folks the quickest way. These, and many other uses,' are part of -the telephone's tele-phone's daily service. ' "The Mountain t States Telephone & Telegraph Co. ed surface. Still another method is found to be satisfactory: Shave an ordinary candle in hot water, wring cloths out in the solution for cleaning the floor; this process leaves a smooth, waxy surface on the linoleum. : o-- State Bonded Debt Over Forty Million The entire bonded debt . of the State of Utah, including the state counties, cities and school districts totals $40,904,000, according to the January issue of the Utah Taxpayer which will be released during the week. This publication gives in tab ulated form the entire bonded debt of the counties, cities and school districts in Utah. It shows that this bonded debt ah ne places a bond obligation of $5.37 on every $100 of assessable property and that if the bonded debt were equally distributed every individual- would be required to bear a burden of $60.85, or $300 for the sverage family. The Salt Lake City and Ogden bonded debt equals one-third of the entire bond obligation. Provo and Logan come next. The following; counties have no bond obligations; Box Elder, Davis, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Tooele, Wasatch; Wayne and Weber. The following school districts have been able to live with in their current revenues; Davis, South Summit and Wayne. Out of the 142 cities and towns, 37 have resisted the temptation to bond, ac cording to the publication The Clothes Line A COLUMN OF FUN AND FACTS Edited by Ray Ellison from his private sanctum down at the Cleaning Clean-ing Plant. HOW TO GET PROMOTED Work hard, make yourself a neces sity, and let the boss know you think him a wonder. HOW TO SAVE MONEY Use our Cleaning Service and put the difference in the bank. After a lot of careful thought. James Presser has decided that there are a few things that get into the public eye.wAJ)iut the aid of the newspaperC'such' as tinders, dust and grapefruit WHAT WE WISH TO GET INTO THE PUBLIC EYE THIS WEEK IS That during this coming week we will clean FIVE TIES FREE with each man's suit sent In to be cleaned at 75c. . - s Well, business for the mattress makers is getting bedder and bedder. SO IS OURS. FOLKS NOWADAYS NOW-ADAYS ARE KEEN TO GOOD ' VALUES, WHICH IS PROB-:ABLT PROB-:ABLT THE MAIN" OAUSETOK" THE STEADY GROWTH OP THIS BUSINESS ELLISON Cleaning Co. PHONE 132 AM. FORK Fish Build "a Neil No one would pay much attention to the stickleback, a common little American fish, if it did not build a nest Just as a bird does sayt Nature Na-ture Magazine. The creature nses bits of grass and water weeds, and fastens the whole together with mucous threads. When It baa finished fin-ished Its architectural labors, the female deposits her eggs, after which the male guards the home. World's Largest Cote The largest metal coin la a Swed Isa.lO-daler of solid copper, produced pro-duced la 1685. It Is 25 Inches long. V2 Inches wide and half an Inch thick and- weighs sbout 43 pounds. Uncle Eben "How many folks," ald Uncle rtuin frvln' tn Imnrore da World isttm - .v f - - - UMnonl an fnrtrottfn tn htrm Al. iu fc ashes carried. ut'n de(r own basements base-ments !" Washington Star. . Poultrymen Elect Officers At Annual Convention Corning as a fitting climax of 10 years of steady development, the greatest convention in the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association's asso-ciation's history was held last week in Salt Lake. Turkeymen, members of the Utah Turkey Growers Association, Joined the poultry group in convention and helped celebrate the tenth anniversary anniver-sary of the latter organization's birth, Jan 17, 1923. And as a part of this celebration the state executive execu-tive and nearly a dozen other convention con-vention speakers paid high tribute to the role the poultry industry and its association have played in the building of Utah's economic super structure. $926,206.55 and liabilities at $215,913.- 45. Appeals to the poultrymen to remain re-main loyal to their cooperative association as-sociation for their own benefit and that of the state were made by Governor Henry H. Blood, E. O. Howard, Ho-ward, president of Walker Bank and Trust company, Benjamin Brown, New York market advisor and sales representative of the Northwestern Turkey Growers association, nd Harold J. Lewis, Provo branch manager. man-ager. Mr. Brown also warned poultrymen to desist' from washing-eggs, and urged a system of stamping each individual egg so that it will retain its "identity from the producer to the housewife. J. M. Macfarlane, a director of the Utah State Farm Bureau, urged all cooperatives to work together in solving common problems, and J. L. Weidmann, president pres-ident of. Tremonton Poultry association, associa-tion, explained the functions of the 40 local groups. John H. Wootton, a prominent American Pork poultry producer, made a powerful plea for continued cooperation and support of the association as-sociation and showed what the association as-sociation had meant to the producer, to the industry and to the state. WANT ADS For Sale Carrots, $5.00 per ton. S. M. Beck 35 West 3rd North, American Fork. 1-27-lt. For Rent Furnished or unfurnished unfurnish-ed modern apartment Stella Smith 80 N, 1st West 12-23-tf. Found A pair of glesses. Owner can have same by calling at Citizen office and paying for this ad. PERMANENT WAVES S1.25 and up. Anderberg Beauty Shop. Phone 689, Provo, Utah. 9-8-6t Lost Fur lined 'left leather; glove near Apollo HalL - Return to this office. 1-20-ltp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs, 8 wjeks, 1 large Brood Sow, 1 Wagon, 1 Hay Chopper, and Grain Grinder, 1 Fordson Tractor, 1 Separator, Primrose. Prim-rose. Martin Nielsen. 12 2-tf. "MALE HELP WANTED" DELIVERY ROUTE MAN with car to supply famous line of household goods to steady customers. Must be satisfied with $27.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2226 Monmouth, Clncinati, O. adv. Smallest ef Birch Family The white birch is the smallest and least widely distributed of the birches in eastern North America, ays Nature Magazine. It is rarely more than 40 feet high, and its trunk seldom becomes greater than 18 Inches la diameter. Its branches often clothe the stem nearly to the ground with their slender lengths, and their ends divide Into numerous numer-ous dark brown .wiry branchlets oa which the leaves, in fall, are a shower show-er of gold. ' -o PeU Hard te Raise Chameleons are said te be hard to keen tn captivity, some of them refuslbg all food during the winter. win-ter. Their food consists of insects, meal worms, chopped meat and raw eggs, with plenty ef water in small low receptacles. In spite of all care, they are unlikely to live more than a few months In captivity. Nebraska Spread Far The original territory of Nebraska extended from the Missouri river to the Rocky mountains and contained the states of Nebraska, ' Kansas, North and South Dakota, and parts of Colorado, Montana and Wyoming. o Uncle Eben "Don' get Indignant wlf de man dat refuses to give- yon credit at de sto.-e." said Cncle Eben. "Maybe he'll be de means of savin' yon some worry la de future." Washington ftax. . .."-- O - : Deadlj " Americas Snahe The bush master, Lachesis mutus. Is one of the largest, members of the rattlesnake family, reaching a lengtGToF TromTtolI 7eetIFhV habits the Amnion river of northern South America, being specially common com-mon In the Guianas. It Is extremely extreme-ly venomous, with large fangs, and has tall -terminating In a spine which makes a rustling sS'und 'as the snake mores. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Lehi Man Named To Lead State Farm Bureau Joseph Anderson of Lehl was elected president of the state farm bureau Friday evening at the annual an-nual convention held in the . New-house New-house Hotel at Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson served as vice president of the organization the past year, working with former president, Geo. F. Stalllngs. Mr. Anderson also served as. State President of the Utah Poultry Producers association last year. Mr. Anderson is a well-qualified man for this position, having a complete--understanding of Farm Bureau work and farm problems and wc wish him success In his new position. " Horace L. Richards of Fielding, former State Representative, was elected vice president and the fol lowing were made members of the Executive Board: George Holt, Clear field; J.; M. MacFarlane, Salt Lake; J R. Beus, Eden; E. E. Handricks, Lewlston; C. H. Chrittenden, Hoyts-ville; Hoyts-ville; and Mrs. Iola T. Jensen, Og den.. Escape Injury As Car Turns Over Luck was with Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Southwick, Miss Emma South-wick, South-wick, Mrs. Glen Southwick and Mr. Orville Despain, Monday "evening, when the car in which they were riding-skidded on the ice and completely com-pletely turned over into a snow bank, about a mile this tide of the point , of the mountain, as they were returning home from Salt Lake City. MrSouthwick was driving the car. It struck the ice, skidded and then turned completely over. All the glass was broken from the window on the one side, but the car was tipped back over to - an upright position and Mr. Southwick drove it home. The occupants received a few small, cuts and bumps, but were otherwise uninjured. Sun's Immense Sise This glowing mass of Incandescent Incan-descent gases which Is known as the sun Is equal tn bulk to 1,300,- 000 earths, says Nature Magazine. It rotates slowly on Its axis In about 24M days at Its equator, and in about one day longer In latitude 85 degrees north and south of Its equator. ' T ' Try the Haltehee "Vs so keen on gardening that a bought a 'cyclopedia about It, an 1 taught 1m lookln' an throngh the o's to. tee 'ow -to grow 'ops," Ho-norlst. Ho-norlst. - Had to Cairy Own Loads The Indians jt prehistoric America Amer-ica had no' beasts of burden except the llama, which carried light loads, and the dog, which could be used N drag sledgelike conveyances. Detail Overlooked When an anonymous donor recently re-cently mailed $180 In currency to the city chamberlain of Glasgow Scotland, Scot-land, toward-the city's debt, he neglected to put a stamp on the en velope. Man Falls lato Lion's De Trying to fini a way out of the Groot Schuur soo In Capetown, South Africa, a native climbed Into the lion's Inclocure and fell Into the pit He was seized by a lion and lioness, and his nock was brokea by a blow from the paw of ono of the beasts. He was badly mauled. . "Bird Time table" Isseed The Boston Society of Natural History Issues what Is known as a "bird time-table" so bird lovers may know when their favorite spedes are expected to return from winter migrations. ' Motloa ef the San The sun does not remain stationary station-ary in the heavens but has two kinds of motion. It rotates on Its axis In 23 to 26 days. Together with the whole of the solar system. Including our earth, the sun Is being be-ing carried through space at tht rate of 12 miles a second. Betray Their Elders Children are creatures who disgrace dis-grace you by exhibiting In public the example yon set them at home. Los Angeles Times. . Meteet-icShowere la ancient times the name 8t Lawrence lights" applied to meteoric me-teoric showers occurring between August 15 and September 15. It Is common both uv IreJanland England. Eng-land. - Sources of Dyes Long Known Only to Indians The Indians of ('entral America, may be stolid and uncannily 'quiet, but they will never be accused of being colorless. Almost everything they?' wear and practically'' everything every-thing they make 13 as colorful as a tropical garden. All Central American Indians love color. Their humlwoven rugs and blankets, their hand-wrought pot tery and baskets fairly flash with brilliant reds, and purples, and yellows. yel-lows. Moreover,, these are colors that the sun will not fade, nor the rains make dim, for the dyes to all Intents and purposes are everlasting. ever-lasting. These dyes have long been the pride of the Indians' heart For centuries the - sources from which they were obtained. and the formulae used in their preparation were carefully guarded secrets. The source of one particularly gorgeous purple dye was sought by outsiders for years, and finally discovered to be a fish, living in Central American lagoons. Insects, also, produced beautiful dyes. Up until the time that chap chemical dyes were put on the market mar-ket the growing of cochineal Insects was an Important Industry and a tremendous business was done In cochineal dyes. Cochineal Insects feed by the : thousands on the leaves of the nopal, no-pal, a form of cactus. ' -5 . Andorra Self Governed ' - but Not Real Republic Andorra is not exactly a republic because It Is compelled to pay annual, an-nual, dues to the government of France and the Spanish bishop of UrgeL The little country is an autonomous, au-tonomous, semi-independent state. It consists of six parishes in the diocese of the Spanish bishop of Crgel. It Is in the valleys of the eastern Pyrenees between France and Spain. Within Its 191 square miles of territory, 5,000 people live, one-fifth of them In the capital clty,- Andorra. The altitude of the coun- try varies from about .OOO feet to about 10,000 feet The chief occupation occu-pation is the cultivation of tobacco. The story Is told that Charlemagne Charle-magne rewarded the country for Its help during his campaigns against the Moors by declaring it Independent. Independ-ent. In those days, similar Independence Inde-pendence was enjoyed bya number of groups In the Pyrenees. Andorra Is self-governed. France and the. Spanish bishop appoint two civil Judges to work together. Catalan Cat-alan is the language spoken. French and Spanish currency are both la use. French Influence dominates the state. - Man's Small Wants "Man wants but little here below." be-low." In a very real Sense this declaration of the poet is true. Ev ery literary worker and every schol ar tries to have a library close at ' hand. He gathers many books, which seem to him to be virtually inuispeusunie to iue prosecution 01 his professional work. And : yet the mainstay of such students consists con-sists of a few books. When we come to sift our wants, we find that they Center on, very few things. Our discontent and - unsatlsfactlon come largely from our Imagination. WaJmaglne-tfaat-we have mai stacles and difficulties . which have no existence In reality. Could we realize bow tittle we absolutely need, and do, in fact voluntarily, get along with; we should save ourselves a vast amount of harmful worry. Exchange. Wrong Ideas A lot of our . common Ideas are wrong, ins quite true that iron Is really white, and only turns black on exposure to the air. In the same way, gold doesn't glitter till It's polished; diamonds' have no sparkle until they have been cut; and opals when first found In their natural clay setting are so soft that they can be picked with the fingernail. . But one of the commonest fal lacies of this sort Is to describe the pig as a dirty animal In their natural nat-ural mode of life pigs are very clean, finding food by rummaging In woodland. Bat their feet are so formed for digging that when they are kept In a confined space they cut up the earth and churn It Into mud. Exchange. ' Lyttletoa Ghost Story Ghost-story lovers may be Inter ested by an Incident of which the details are claimed to be perfectly authentic. , On the night of November 25, 1779, ."the second Lord Lyttleton dreamed that a bird flew Into bis room, changed to a woman, and bade him prepare for death within three day a He told the dream to his family at breakfast next morning, but made light of It being to all appearances ap-pearances In excellent health.' 'He Joked about it again Just before be-fore going to bed, a few Alnutes before midnight on the third day. While he was tmdressing he suddenly sud-denly fell- deal London Times. -" " Coadact Commended Tongue twister:. "Chris Crissey's car crosses - crossings cautiously, conserving Chris Crissey srSMpus.' After jotf hare learned this, emnkte constantly Chris, Crissey's eaauous crossing. Boston Transcript It's Strang but jruc-that. Legal Notices NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, December 28, 1932. Notice is hereby given that Junius J. Hayes, whose post oifice address is Salt Lake City Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Laws of Utah to appropriate 1.0 c. f . s. of water from Two Springs- in Utah County, Utah 1-5 of a c. f . s. of water will be diverted from the Lower Spring at a point N. 9 26' W. 709 ft. from the SE cor. sec. 32, T. 4 S., R. 2 E., S. L. B. & M. and 4-5 of a c. f . s. will be diverted from the Upper Spring at a point N. 12 56' E 1335 ft. from the SE cor. said Sec. 32. After having been so diverted the water will be conveyed an ag- gregate distance of 2,000 ft where it will be used from March 15th to November 1st incL of each year to irrigate 100 acres of land embraced in parts of Sees. 31 and 32, T. 4 S., R. 2 E., S. L. B. b M.-L , This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. 11324. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons rea-sons therefor, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office with in thirty (30) days after the completion comple-tion of the publication of this notice. - GEO. M. BACON, ! State tJigineer. First Publication, December 30, 1932. , Last Publication, January 27, 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY in the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah in and for Utah County. WESTERN LOAN & BUILDING COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. PACrFIC BUILDING FINANCE COMPANY, a corporation, ARTHUR PYPER, HENRY GEASE, pUKE jPAGE and NEPHI L. MORRIS, surviving directors and trustees of Pacific Building Finance Company, a corporation, SALT LAKE HARD WARE COMPANrfacorporatlonV MARYLAND CASUALTY COMPANY, COM-PANY, a corporation, and WILLIAM R. BEACH and ADELAIDE H. BEACH, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday " the 6th day of February, 1933, 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 real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, to wit: Beginning 18.775 chains East and 16.59 chains South from the Northwest North-west corner of the Northwest quarter of Section 23, Township 5 South. j Range 1 East of Salt' Lake Meridian, thence West 5 rds; thence South 1 rod; thence West 20H rds; thence North 4 rds; thence East 25V& rds; thence South 3 rds. to place of beginning; be-ginning; area 97 square rods. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah.: By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff. Ingebretsen, Ray & Rawlins, Attorneys. 1011-17 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah. First Publication, January 13, 1933. Last Publication, February 3, 1933V NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT- DEER-CREEK LAND St LIVESTOCK LIVE-STOCK COMPANY, a corporation of the State of Utah, with its principal princi-pal place of business at American Fork, Utah County, State of Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Direc-tors of the above corporation, held on the 12th. day of January, 1933, at 7:30 P. M, at the office of the corporation, an assessment of eight cents per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable to Elmer P. Chipman, . Secretary-Treasurer of t the corporation, at the Peoples State Bank, American Fork City, Utah County. State of Utah, on or before the 15th. day of February, 1933. Any stock upon which this - assessment may remain unpaid on said date to-wit: to-wit: the 15th. day of February, 1933, win be delinquent and advertised for FRIDAY, JANUARY 27,f J I motorists wh o give "thumbers" lifts hurt transit lines unintentionally. This is one of a series of advertisements paid for by your local transportation company. Its purpose is to discourage motorists from giring lifts to "thumbers," or beggars of free rideai This practise is dangerous to motorists and costly to transportation companies.' ' - SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROA sale at public auction, and payment is made before, will b ej on the 10th. day of March :i 1933, to pay the delinquent bM ment, together with costs of af Using and expenses of sale. J Dated this 12th. day of Janfif 1933. 1 ; ELMER. P. CHIPI. :" ' Secretary-Treaaui . i . A . . . i - ijucauon 01 unice: Peoples State Bank, American Fork City, Utah Court f State of Utah. , First Publication January 13, 1Z Last Publication, February 10, SUMMONS In the Fourth Judicial Court of the State of Utah, in for Utah County. PLEASANT GROVE C. COMPANY, a corporation, Pla: vs. THOMAS FENTON, admini tor of the estates of John G. man and Nancy Holm an, his both deceased; THOMAS FEN' administrator of the estati William M, Frampton, also as Wm. M. Frampton, and Mai! Frampton, his wife, both decea THOMAS. FENTON, adminlsti of the estates of John Brown fa- Elizabeth Brown, his wife, bot ceased; MARY M, WADLEY, minis tratrix of the estate of Wadley, deceased; THOMAS FSj TON, administrator of the estaq Hensen Walker, also known as sen Walker, Sr., and Elizabeth ' er, his wife, both deceased; J. FORD WALKER, administratq the estate of Henson-WalkerJ deceased; THOMAS FENTON,! mlnistrator of the estate of Car E. Walker, deceased; and W. VC CALL, United States Marshal for State of Utah. Also all of the cr tors and heirs-at-law, known unknown, of each and all of above" named defendants; other persons unknown claiming right, title, estate, lien or inter and to all the real and pera property-; described in the compu adverse to plaintiff's ownership any cloud upon plaintiff's thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO DEFENDANTS: i " You are hereby summoned to? a pear -within twenty days after ; service ot this summonsjipon yc4 served within the County in wfcl this action is brought; otherl within thirty days after service, ! defend the above entitled acq and in case of your failure so rah judgment will be rendered agdjbj you according to the demands, off complaint which has been fifed the clerk of said court This action is brought to title in plaintiff in and , to the lowing described real and Dronerty located In Utah Cou 1 State ef Utah, to-wit; Commencing 3.89 chains West I 0 ns rVia.1ns South from the NO East corner of the North West qfil ter of Section 29, Township 5 Sdu Range 2 East of Salt Lake Basejjai Meridian, in Utah County, Uw thence West 1.47 chains; thfefl North 87 degs. 45 min. West 14. chains; thence North 1 deg. 30 jnl East 2.12 chains; thence Norti 1 degs; 30 min. West 9.14 ' chsto thence South 10 degs. 15 min. e 14.40 chains; thenceJSoutb 89 &e: 15 min. East 1654 chains; thr North 13 degs. 30 min. East J2 chains; thence South 89 dega min. East 3.79 chains, more or to the West side of the Union Paf Railway right-of-way; thence Nf 16 degs. 15 min. West 8.65 cht along the West side of said rait right-of-way to the place of bet ning: Area 21.046 acres. Together with four shares of capital stock of the Pleasant Gf Irrigation Company, a corporatifc MORGAN AND MORGAf . - Attorneys for Plaint P. O. Address: : Provo Commercial arvings j Bank Building, ProvoT Utah. J First PubOicationrJariuary 20, 1S3T Last Publication, February 17, 19 i" Waiting j One ef ear severest lessons U bin te watt WttavsiJfceeri hypnotised by the popular the ef doing. C a. seweomoe- |