Salt Lake Telegram | 1937-12-08 | Page 13 | Gives Advice on Long Life

Gives Advice on Long Life - ! ' i ANDREW JENSON 'Young people ought to drink water' , )."? : ; f ANDREW JENSON 'Young people ought to drink water AMERICANS DIG GRAVES ITH FORKS i Andrew Jenson Nears 87th Milestone Hale, Hearty By CLARENCE WILLIAMS Americans are digging their own graves with knives and forks by overeating. In the opinion of Andrew An-drew Jenson, alert assistant L. D. S. church historian, who is in a position posi-tion to give, not only adolescents but family men and women, expert advice on longevity. This genial little man with a keen sense of humor, who Is known by Latter-day Saints In all parts of the world, will reach his eighty-seventh milestone December 11. Healthy? Why, Mr. Jenson still can do exercises many people 30 years his junior wouldn't attempt to try. The historian he's far from being be-ing ready for retirement always can be found assembling church historical data or perusing history books in his office at 47 East South Temple street. His criticism of the younger tmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmA set is: ' "T"U ... ,,, ....11. u TU SHERIFF'S SALE HITSJ72J74 Foreclosure Action Is Completed , A sedai loaded with bonds drove up to the city and county building west steps Wednesday morning, a deputy sheriff went through prescribed pre-scribed procedure and the largest sheriffs sale on record in the county was transacted with but few persons per-sons noticing it. The sale was on foreclosure of property known as the Bingham Central Railway company and Ohio Copper company, valued at 13,298,-27. 13,298,-27. Foreclosure was ordered as result of a suit by the Manufacturers Trust company of New York against property which was security for 40-year 40-year bonds dated March 5. 1908. The company held $975,000 in the bonds, with unpaid interest at ( per cent per annum. The purchaser at the sheriffs sale was the Ohio Copper company, represented rep-resented by P. H. Kittle, president, snd C. L. Carver.- treasurer, who drove up in a ca'r loaded with bonds offered In part payment of the sale price of 172,774.51. The price is subject to confirma-a. confirma-a. ration ra-tion by Third district court, which ordered foreclosure. The proceeotngs were short and simple. T. N. Bleak, chief civil deputy sheriff, conducted the sale. He took technical custody of the bonds and all was over a few minutes min-utes after the purchasers drove . up to the steps. After the formalities, W. Q. Van Cott. attorney for the buyer, and B E. Roberts, deputy county attorney attor-ney who represented the sheriff, began drawing up a decree to be signed by the court, confirming the sale.