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Show I Atl Club Holds Party in 'Gay 90s' Motif l ae ' ' '1 ypj ' v CATTLE BOOST FARMJNCOME With livestock accounting for nearly all the Increase, Utah farm Income in 1937 topped the 1936 figure fig-ure by nearly $5,000,000, Frank Andrew's, An-drew's, department of agriculture statistician, reported Thursday Mr. Andrews reported 1937 In- come was 147,411 000 and 1936, 142- 442.000. Much of the income, notably no-tably In the case of grain and sugar beets, was received in tneyear following fol-lowing harvest Value of livestock marketed rose from 128.100,000 to $32,725,000, while slight increases were shown in value of the 78 computed crops and from government payments. The national report showrd a nationwide na-tionwide rise of 7 per cent in farm earnings, compared with an 11 per cent increase in Utah. Mr. Andrews reported that be-causa be-causa of targe movements of feeder stock to corn belt states, the number num-ber of cattle and lambs grazing on western winter ranges has been reduced. re-duced. In Utah, cattle on feed were estimated esti-mated at 26,000, compared with 35,-000 35,-000 a year ago, while the lamb pop-ulatfon. pop-ulatfon. dropped from 370,000 to 170,000 In the same period'. I SALT LAKE ADVERTISING CLL'B HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY Paul S. Clowes, left; Fielding K. Smith. Byron W. Butler and David F. Coursey . . .They entertained The Salt Lake City Advertising club held its annual Christmas , party 'for mem be is anil guests at the Hotel Utah Wednesday afternoon after-noon and evening. ""TtTnreTfiari 100 MTeniTcd tne "gajf nineties" party, which was arranged ar-ranged by Byron W. Butler, presi dent, agisted by Paul S. Clowes, David F. Coursey. secretary, and This Christmas party was one of several held by organizations or business firms in the city. |