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Show PXGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,- THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 193 4 The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday Morning i'ubllehed by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered a eeond-cla8s matter at the postofflce in Provo, Utah, u-nder the act of March 3, 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Rothraan. National Advertising representatives, New .Tork, San Francisco. Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member L'nited Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. .subscription terms by carrier in Utah county, 00 cents he month; $2.75 for six months; In advance; 15.00 the var. In advance; by mall In Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.0CL Proclaim Liberty through all the laad" l.lhertv Bell Let Things Be Done, Who Cares How! It has been interesting to watch the diagnosticians getting get-ting to work in President Roosevelt's address to congress, trying to figure out whether in the main it wa3 a "liberal" or a "conservative" document. Even more interesting is the fact that there seems to be no unanimity of opinion on the issue. Some commen-tors commen-tors find it one thing, some find it another, and some find it a carefully balanced middle-of-the road affair. But while this discussion may be interesting, it is not of any very great mportance. For this distinction between liberalism and conservatism seems to be one thing that the ordinary American has stopped caring about of late. 3$ r The ordinary American, one may guess, read Mr. Roosevelt's speech without once stopping to figure out whether the gentleman in the White House was inclining to the left or to the right. This business of labels has become for the time being, at any rate unimportant. ( After all, there is a pretty general agreement in the land on the things which the administration ought to accomplish. ac-complish. People want to see prosperity restored; that is, they want to see stores and factories and railroads busy once more, they want to see the bread-lines dwindling and the "help wanted" signs going up again. They want to see a return of that era in which farmer and laboring man and business man and professional man could face both present and future with a decent sort of confidence. And it is very much to be doubted if the mass of people peo-ple care very greatly how all this is accomplished. That certain reforms must come with this revival is taken largely for granted. Revival mut not carry with it the seeds of a new collapse. Human values must be given a wider place in the general scheme of things. In so far as we can discover the causes of the last collapse, we must eradicate them. Rut as for the labels that are attached to the acts of recovery does the ordinary man actually care too hoots about them? It is very doubtful. So long as we are moving toward recovery and trying to avoid the mistakes of the past, it makes little difference to him whether our policies are liberal, conservative, a little lit-tle of both or neither. is: "Ah, thats fine." if. if. if, if. HOSPITAL. REPORT The husband who gave his wife a Hire, new clothes wringer for Christinas has a 50-50 ehanee to recover, hospital internes announce. an-nounce. if. if. if, if. "How do you play truant from the correspondence school?" "I send them an empty envelope." enve-lope." if. if. if. if. Forward, march! Howdy, fblks! Spring can'f be very far away. We saw 87 bitch-hikers-on the Springville road loosening up their thumbs yesterday. if. if if. if. Political party lines have been so obliterated lately, that Congress will probably have a Reprocratic House and a Demopublican Senate. Sen-ate. if. if. if. if. According to a Provo interior decorator, the next step in modern homes will be rose pink bathtubs. And the next step will, no doubt, be on the soap. if. if. if. if. FACT FOR TODAY animal. It never trails a Scotchman Scotch-man for a scent. She is the kind of woman, we said in our bitterly intolerant way, who would think of something important im-portant to say and turn around to say it ' while going through a revolving re-volving door ahead of you. Milk is very nourishing, but the only conversation in a barrel of it OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS ' X, , OH - WORRY naRT! JUST A MlNNlT, ., ,m( V SPEAK TO ME ! TILL I HELP THIS " 0 ' V VM SPEAK TO" YOUR LADY TO SlT Y'H i VY v BROTHER! I DOWN ON MY r), lhP?ii' 4 V SWEATER, TO J) V A ' VT,E HER SHOE. J? JL M.u.s.MT.orr. HEROES ARE MADE NOT BORN. M 8 NM SEvlCt '-m Do You Know? These Curious Things SIDE GLANCES : By George Clark Chinese woman of the lower classes are bound forever before the will of their husbands, who may do with them as they choose. It has been a custom for centuries cen-turies to kill unwanted infants in China. This practice is generally gener-ally held to be true only where girls are concerned. But if the child is not killed in infancy, she is often sold. If she attains marriageable age and her husband is well-to-do, she enjoys prosperity only thru his desires. Her property rights are nil. On top of all these humiliations, the Chinese wife can be divorced almost upon the slightest provocation. If she be found guilty of scolding, theft, disobedience or infidelity, or if she is the victim of leprosy, she may be sent home to her parents if they are still alive. A cruel husband may, with almost perfect per-fect impunity, greatly injure his wife, or even kill her, especially if he can make good his claim before the authorities that she has been unfilial to his parents. These customs pertain chiefly to provincial China, for in the past 20 years metropilitan Chinese Chi-nese women have fought and won their battle for recognition and freedom from ancestral yokes. What woman would want to be seen on the street with any of the world's 10 best-dressed men? She just wouldn't be seen, and that would be awful. ifrJv 'vpw ff ft . w hi- . ' ' 4; V'' v: 'fr l I n.u..PAT.orr. A iM my mca scrvicc inc. V 1 OREM SCIENCE The French aviator. Colonel Chiavarni, in an article in tho Revue des Vivants, suggests that in the next great war, generals may be brought from the rear to the thick of the fight. Tht suggestion is much discussed in military circles. It is that the commanders in battle in the future will direct their troop movement from the air. Instead of giving orders by telephone from the rear, the commanding officer will be circling circ-ling where he can get a complete view of the field of action, and will transmit his orders by radio to the men below. As a proof of his suggestion it is stated that General Weygand during the last French army maneuvers, took the precaution of flying for several hours over the terrain in order to inform himself him-self of the operations. This Colonel Colo-nel Chiavarni points out, proved the practicability of the suggestion. a - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Calder enter-tanied enter-tanied a group of friends Friday evening. A delicious hot luncheon was served at 8:30 after which five tables of bridge were played. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ciandall winning win-ning high score. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Le Earl Burr, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. cumner, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Strallon and Mr. and Mrs. Calder. Honoring Mrs. Leah Pyne Rowley Row-ley who was married Wednesday in the. Salt Lake temple, Mrs. Ivern Pyne, mother of the bride assisted by her daughter Martha entertained at a charming bride's shower Saturday afternoon. The entertaining rooms were attractive in holiday colors. Games and music mu-sic were the diversions and a delicious de-licious tray luncheon was served to twenty-six guests. The bride received many useful and beautiful beauti-ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Condor were week end visitors at Garland, Utah. Mr. and Mis. E. H. Harritt were the hosts at a pleasant dinner party Saturday evening on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wed- j ding anniversary. A well appoint ed dinner was served at seven o'clock, cards following. Mr. and Mrs. Li. A. Bell won the high score. Those present were Mr. and . Mrs. R. C. Street, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Sumner and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Park were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Neighbors of Mrs. Sam Johnson entertained at a shower for her at the home o? Mrs. B. M. Jolley Friday afternoon. A delicious tray luncheon was served and a pleasant pleas-ant afternoon of games and social chat was enjoyed by the following: follow-ing: Mesdames Jenny Thorn, Daisy Carter, Amy Taylor, Marian Bradshaw, Dora Collins, Quinton Wilcox, Mayme Wells, Jack Mc Arthy, Mary McEwan, Ethel Pyne, Kockerhanse, Alice Wilkensen, Health Inspectors Cite Improvements In Dairy Business A number of improvements in dairy conditions were made m Provo during 1933 under a program pro-gram of sanitation reform under direction of Dr. C. M. Smith, city physician, and Fire Chief Clyde Scott. A total of 130 visits were made to more than 40 dairies and 10O state and government pamphlets on sanitation and care of dairy farms were given to the dairymen dairy-men visited. Five milk tests were made covering most of the dairies and ten producers were prohibited from the sale of milk because of unsatisfactory conditions. Two of them improved conditions and were permitted to come back mi the market- During the year there was a considerable increase in the number num-ber of small-mouth milking pails, a number of new and sanitary milk houses were built and in ai number of instances partition were the other animals. Unsanitary floors in dairy barns were replaced, by cement floors in a number of cases and better methods of .cooling .cool-ing milk were inaugurated in several sev-eral instances. Additions to the city ordinance governing the production and sala of milk include the following points: Proper labelling, prohibition prohibi-tion from dipping milk from containers con-tainers in the open, and prohibition prohibi-tion of running cows in the samq building as other animals. "We feel that there is still considerable con-siderable need of further improvements; improve-ments; in order to accomplish this some additions are needed to tho city ordinance," Dr. Smith says. "These recommendations are largely taken from the government govern-ment plan of dairy inspection." The average daily output of milk in Provo is 150D gallons. - "You any good at puzzles, Judge?" Legal Notices NOTE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' STOCK-HOLDERS' MEETING The regular annual meeting ol the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, Utah, will be held at the ofiicfe of the bank in Provo, Utah, Tuesday, January 1G, J934 at 10:00 A. M., for the purpose of electing directors direct-ors of said bank and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. meet-ing. V. J. BIRD, Cashier. First Publication January 4, last jmblcatoii Jan. 16, 1934. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. December 9, 1933 Notice is hereby given that the eral amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, share-holders, as follows: SARATOGA DISTRICT Cert. No. Name Shs. Amt. 22 D. Ray AUred 20 $ 31.85 61 Geo. Luke Comer . 21 143.10 1R8 L. J. Durrant 40 104.00 182 James H. Gardner 5 8 25 30 Wilford C. Hard-man Hard-man 6 19.65 211 Horace C. Holbrook 10 16.50 189 A. J. Pendleton ... 5 8.25 97 F. N. Jenkinson . 8 13.20 160 James T. Larrabee 20 33.00 128 Joseph E. Newman 60 220.80 36 Charles H. Roberts 55 127.00 163 Charles H. Roberts 30 .71.25 162 Oliver J. Roberts lS 47.95 223 Eulala H. Smith . . 11 32 40 224 Juanita Smith ... 11- 7.70 48 Harry J. Stewart . 40 14 4.05 227 State Bank of I.ebi 30 76.50 15 L. I'. Wherry 27 44.55 113 John N. Whimpey . 5 8.25 209 Federal Land Bank 152 511.80 212 Federal Land Bank 50 204.30 66 Federal Land Bank 30 64.00 " 4 8,TEUward F. Rush- Frank H. Rush- 20 73.30 ton 49 ' ton 20 27.40 RIVERTON DISTRICT 345 Hermun Alleman- dinger 20 273 George A. Bastian 10 397 Clyde H. Beckstead 10 388 I. N. Beckstead . . 589 Alfied Kay Beck-stead Beck-stead 1 Gordon S. Bills . . 22 Gordon S. Bills . . 481 Zachariah Butter-field Butter-field 12 William Brown . . 228 William Brown . . 580 Jane B. Carter . . 508 John Christensen . 572 Heber L. Crane . . 543 Alexander Dahl . . 507 Soren Dahl 542 Soren Dahl 370 Charlert A. Dansie 171 Wilfoid L. Va-muiuls Va-muiuls 172 Wilfi.nl L Edmunds Ed-munds 31 H. EdmuniLs 577 Hyruni Edmunds . 63 David E. Evans I S 10 III 1 35 7 10 20 10 35 20 9S 9 X 10 5 20 62 6S 40 18 49 25 r, 47 built to separate cows from, ''T lKC-aervol,F '"P". Provo' ""228 Federal Land Bank 60 1250 534 Zachariah Evans 10 Dther animals. Unsanitary Ula i- nas mae4aPP lcauonnrtac-, 229 Federal Land Bank 40 135.60,539 Zacha iiah Evans 10 Adolphe Menjou says three suits Eliza Anderson, Nita Blair, Clara I are enough for the well-dressed man. But you needn t ieel un dressed if you're wearing only suit of clothes. your ALLEY OOP A Temporary Jolt! By HAMLIN 13t:3.n ilc Mryixc, 131x0.1 y i-, , ... Memmott, Pearl Newell, Will Parks and Lee Broadhead. Honoring her husband's birthday birth-day anniversary Mrs. Cealey New-noii New-noii anfartninoH at n well Rrrane'ed dinner paiiy Monday eveningV The j guests 1 were Mr and Mrs Le Earl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright, Oris Newell, Harvey Newell and Mrs. Malinda Newell. Mrs. Tom Boulder has moved t Salt Lake City to join her husband. hus-band. They will make their home there. The Sharon ward Mutual play 'Two Days to Marry" was played in the Lakeview ward Monday evening. Mrs. Ray Loveless ha returned from Los Angeles where she spent a two weeks' vacation visiting with her sister. ftW&r OCOOO' Att GLAD TO BO f YOUR rAAJESTY x-r f (0O YOU rAEAN TO TELL ME H$Vl AW FROM Wtf AWFUL , UMPWEEOLE . THE ( UJW M QUEEN UfAFW EE DLE IS NO l TWlpOOaUMfWEEOLE QUEEN, HV5 BEEN V"" IHl V MORE? THAT ( fe4?;4 l HATE TO HAfTA REPORT ET UP BY A BIG ( V-v --DlN0SwR $K m DEMISE TO Oil 6UANADON J ' ? YEZZlR-TrtERE Cr , 0 vSl-S king guzzle y mm WAS HOTWH' WE 3U EK "y) Cn twStTI WGHT FOR HER? J) I S ViC yS. - Sl? yV&r ESCAPED O. - i ' . v v "T 7i fe La5ffpnphfp . ' ': ? :b? WITH ALLEY OOP AHVFOOZV.H JoX XL C'm Vnwcr THOUGHT YOU SAD S I L Km -tmis is Vnx THE-rJI DEvouRELvr vjellek-"j Kf&nS R,GHT" 1 K , savj it rl Yia foozvvjhat'S ft it' jzm JSS 1 v happen j taCSS ZfflE ft Hop's Skipped 1 mi .1 f V :A' l iiiiiiniiinnimiiiiiinii(ii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iirnnimiio I4euL" Commander Knef f ler Mc- f aumia, who wIU . command th navy's mass flight from San Fran-Cisco Fran-Cisco to Hawaii. cordance with the laws of Utah to change the point of diversion and place of use of 316.6 acre feet of water from North Fork lakes Nos. 1 and 2 in Summit County, Utah. The location of said lakes has heretofore been given as S. 71 30' W. 5.6 miles and S. 72 20' V. 5.8 miles respectively, from U. S. Monument on Mt. Baldy. Because Be-cause of more recent surveys it is now desired to correct the locations loca-tions so that the centers of the impounding im-pounding dams of said lakes are located S. 76" E. 2725 ft. and S. 76 30' E. 1580 ft. respectively from the VVi cor. Sec. 2, T. 2 S., R. 8 E., S. L. B. & M. Said water was to have been released into Provo River and rediverted therefrom there-from at a point S. 48 52' W. 1320 ft. from the WV4 cor. Sec. 5, T. 6 S., R. 3 E., S. L. B. & M. and used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 40,000 acres of land embraced em-braced in Sees. 25 to 36 incl., T. 4 S., R. 1 E., Tecs. 30, 31 and 32, T. 4 S., R. 2 E., Sees. 1 to 6 incl., T. 5 S., R. 1 E., Sees. 4 to 10 incl., Sees. 14 to 23 incl.. Sees. 26. 27. 28, 29. 32, 33, 34. 35, T. 5 S., R. 2 E., Sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, 9 to 16 incl., 21. 22, 23, 24, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., SVV'i Sec. 6, NW Sec. 7, T. 6 S., R. 3 E., S. L. B. & M. It is now proposed to redivert said water at a point S. 55 45' W. 1104 ft. from said W4 cor. of Sec. -5 and use as a supplemental supply to irrigate 24,070 acres of land embraced in parts of the following sections: Sees. 19, 20. 29, 30, 31 and 32, T. 2 S.. R. 1 W.. Sees. 5. 8, 9, 16, 17, 19, 20. 29, 30, 31. 32, T. 3 S., R. 1 W.. Sees. 5. 6. 8. 9. 15, 16, 21, 22, 27, 25, 35, and 36. T. 4 S., R. 1 W., Sees. 31, 32, 33 and 34, T. 4 S.. R. 1 E., Sees. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 7 and 8, T. 5 S., R. 1 E., Sees. 7, 8. 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 27, 28, 34, 35, T. 5 S., R. 2 E., Sees. 2, 11, 12, 13, 14, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., Sees. 2, 11, 10. 14, 15, 22. 27, T. 5 S., R. 1 W., S. L. B. &.M. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. a-1244. All protests against the granting grant-ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be by affidavit affi-davit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of J1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) davs after the completion of the publication publi-cation of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer. Date of first publication December 14. 1933. Date of completion of publication. January 11. 1934. FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, Pledgee of: 181 " J. A. Cederlund & B. Y. Johnson 18 86.25 174 " Ben C. Lott 46 152.65 159 " Henry J. Mercier 30 141.75 220 " Hester Mulvey . . 20 71.05 161 " Clarence North . 40 91.25 217 " Louis Odell Peterson 30 124.15 197 " Jos. F. Devey . . 40 129.80 173 " Merriel VV. Wathen 11 22.25 44.50 Pledgee of: DELINQUENT NOTICE Name of Corporation: UTAH LAKE DISTRIBUTING CO. , Principal place of bus:ness: Provo. Pro-vo. Utah. ' Ndtice is hereby given that there are "delinquent upon the rollowing described stock on account of Assessment As-sessment No. 26, levied on the 15th day of November, 1933, the sev- 172 " Walter McDonald 20 STATE OF UTAH, 62 James Coiner . . 27 192 " Heber C. Comer 52 214 " Heber C. Comer 20 198 " A. W. Davis 45 177 " John J. Freeman 25 204 " John J. Freeman 39 190 " Horace C. Holbrook Hol-brook 80 188 " A. J. Pendleton Pendle-ton Jr 20 191 " Elmer A. Jacob . 41 180 " Irvin H. Jacob . 40 155 " Bayard W. Menden- hall 50 226 Floyd Soren .... 10 195 Isaac W. Fox 20 205 Alice E. Sunder-lund Sunder-lund 20 216 Clarence H. Reeves 4 218 Clarence H. Reeves 3 175 Wm. E. Trinnaman Jr 25 GARDNER DISTRICT 14 Robert M. Allied . . 10 63 Beneficial Life Ins. Co 7 72 Blanche E. Evans 29 73 Morrell Evans .... 1 60 Charles H. Roberts 33 . 59 Oliver J. Roberts 15 27 John N. Whimpey . 10 45 John N. Whimpey . 20 FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, Pledgee of: 12 " A. P. St Lafayette Christofferson 20 42 " A. P. & Lafayette Christofferson 20 62 " J. A. Cederlund & B. Y. Johnson 53 43 " James H. Gardner 40 57 " John T. Gordon . 70 70 " George O. Godfrey God-frey 25 58 " Henry J. Mercier 40 STATE OF UTAH, Pledgee of: 71 " John J. Freeman 58 94.54 66 J. C. Gillman 34 64 " A. J. Pendleton Jr 11 HUNTER DISTRICT 78 Archie B. Bennion 10 86 Home Inv. & Sav. Co 12 1 Leroy M. Peterson 20 52 Janet A. Reid 25 65 John P. Thomas . 60 83 Leonard M. Wendel 20 12.5li 40.18 40.18 3.47 140.63 28.13 40.18 50.42 20 18 191.50 109.43 309.92 4H.25 1.71 12.50 f4.72 7.S5 10.30 34.72 34.72 581 Sandy City Bank 14 5 10.09 111.05 132.L0 79 40 74.25 41.25 04.35 411.85 40.25 143.05 87.40 82.50 38.25 76.50 33.00 5.56 4.17 90.55 18.52 12.56 89.32 3.66 53.79 19.49 21.55 84.40 60.88 60.88 155.07 138.93 212.70 73.07 119.74 55.42 22.98 13.70 43.98 33.30 32.50 154.11 73.30 4 20 585 Irma G. Evans . . 20 595 David R. Evans . . 10 500 Matt Mortinson . 12 322 Thomas Finlayson 2 324 Thomas Finlayson 8 488 Thomas Finlayson 5 441 Jane E. Finlayson 15 550 Carrie Gardner . . H 411 Peter M. Green . . 12 552 Peter M. Green . . 13 553 Joseph G. Green . . 13 155 Emily B. Harris . . 2 525 Charles E. Hogan . 71 270 Samuel E. Holt . . 15 312 Samuel E. Holt . . 5 320 Joseph X. Hutch- ings ; 277 Home Inv. & Sav. Co 489 Alma M. Jacobsen 4Q1 Anton P. Jensen . . 596 Joseph G. Jensen . . 7 Publication dates: J unuary 506 George M. Jensen . 8 502-Lorenzo Jensen .. 20 603 Lorenzo Jensen . . 613 Lorenzo Jensen . . 592 Lorenzo Jensen . . 593 Lorenzo Jensen . . 510 Louisa B. Johansen 516 Mary H. Johnson. 517 Mary H. Johnson . 538 Mary H. Johnson . 447 Vilydia Johnson 205 Thomas Jones . . . 299 Thomas Jones 565 William Keil 612 George Kosovich . . 402 R. M. Leak 259 Fred S. Lloyd 513 Fred S. Lloyd 588 Fred S. Lloyd 496 Joseph A. Lloyd . . 393 E. H. McMullin . . 354 D. W. Mabey 4 354 D. VV. Mabey 6 487 Theodore Maynard 13 527 Benjamin F. Merrill 5 123 Ernest E. Miller-berg Miller-berg 20 475 Joseph D. Miller-berg Miller-berg 20 483 C. J. Miller 10 584 Midvale State Bank 10 586 Midvale State Bank 10 598 Midvale State Bank 5 600 Midvale State Bank 20 19 1 20 20 15 10 15 30 10 1 10 5 20 10 7 3 5 12 10 194 Chas. M. Turpin 579 Tracy Loan & Trust Co 40 509 Tracy Loan & Trust Co 20 350 John W. Wheadmi 3 554 Melvin D. Wheadon 6 597 W. 11. young .... if, 01 1 Hans B. Jensen . . 20 616 Federal Land Bank 39 610 Federal Land Bank 15 559 Federal Land Bank 36 449 Federal Land Bank 30 561 Federal Land Bank 30 601 Federal Land Bank 20 604 Federal Land Bank 40 606 Federal Land Bank 20 607 Federal Land Bank 8 389 Federal Land Bank 38 FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BEKELEY, Pledgee of: 458 " Ezra L Bills . . 10 480 ' Zachariah Butter-field Butter-field 77 451 " Riohurd T Blanok 20 ISO " Ross S. Curti.s . . 15 340 " Chas. a. Dansie . 17 3S7 " J. S. Ferrell .... so 403 " Mark (Jaidner . . 39 471 " Samuel H. Green 17 418 " Clarence C. Hard-man Hard-man 20 . A AK. ' A ll..t T K . . m S397 J'lHiniMl . 1YI 54 7" I 442 " James H. Jensen 9 05.60 i 479 " Jf)S Henry May- naru 25 469 " Ulysses Maynard 20 465 " A. O. McMuMn . . 20 576 " Urban B. McMullin Mc-Mullin 15 420 Wm. H. Newman 20 605 " Wm. A. Neff ... 60 398 " J. P. & A. E. Pehrson 100 557 " Geo. N. Preece . 20 260 " Ella Peterson ... 30 487 John A. Rindlis- bach 15 199 " Anna Rhodes . . 18 467 " Geo. R. Spencer . 20 455 ' J. E. F. Steinfeldt 40 457 " Thomas Sheppick 35 477 " Josephine Tawney 5 582 " Paul Torester . 7 466 " Merie C. Welch . 20 549 ' W. R. Wilson & T. W. Bennion 80 379. 5S 150 " John I. Wiberg . . 10 40.18 116 " John L Wiberg . . 20 80.30 528 " George T. Wood . 7 38.30 4.04 I 59.75 f 10.09 ! 30 27 20.83 41.66 45.13 71.13 4.04 328.89 82.08 27.36 32. S3 FEDERAL LAND BANK OF BERKELEY, Pledgee of: 57 ' Vivian C. Bertoch 20 64.30 41 " Joseph Coon . . 40 52.00 44 " Wm. J. Coats . . 30 41.10 45 " Thomas J. Evans 20 27.40 74 " Sine Victoria Lar- sen Edgar 18 24.66 23 " John W. Jenkins 15 19.50 40 " James H. Jenkins 35 44.50 545 Anton Nelson .... 3. 43 Chris Nelson . . .'. 10 58 Chris Nelson .... 10 147 Chris Nelson .... 10 199 Chris Nelson .... 8 514 J. P. Nelson .... 10 323 Esther V. Newbold 4 440 Frank Nosack .... 15 34 Albert E. Nott ... 20 146 Ephraim Ottosen . 8 544 J. L. Ovard 2 249 Charles Peterson . 5 432 Charles Peterson . 3 448 Charles Peterson . 2 265 Jos. M. Peterson . 20 575 Lurena L. Petersen 17 269 Joseph Saban 8 301 Joseph Saban 8 509 Joseph Saban .... 4 541 F. E. Seal Jr. ... 35 226 Alfred Lindberg . . 30 261 Allen Spratling . . 7 303 Allen Spratling . . 3 337 Allen Spratling . . 5 392 Allen Spratling .. 10 399 Allen Spratling . . 5 160 Walter Steadman . 5 13.89 09.43 39.25 14.13 4th 10 15 109.43 70.34 4.02 80.36 94. SO 23.55 15.21 23.55 120.54 15.70 5.47 54.72 10.09 39.43 20.18 17.53 13.51 22.51 41.66 20.49 6.28 24.11 40.77 10.09 31.40 31.40 40.18 37.93 54.72 20.09 109.43 12.06 34. V 2 34.72 34.72 27.77 40.18 10.61 60.27 36.30 27.78 6.95 17.36 10.42 6.95 109.43 34.31 27.78 27.78 13.89 121.51 161.13 38.30 16.42 27.36 54.72 27.36 14.96 189.79 109 43 6.06 12 11 23 fr, 43.1U 156.71 82 OS 144.65 120.54 164.15 109.43 138.86 109.43 32.15 207.92 33.43 267.31 85.05 00.27 93 02 4 23. 19 92 20 68 3 I 31.40 15.70 31.25 136 79 109.4 3 109 43 60.27 109.43 208.29 349.23 51.30 106.8S 52. OS 98.49 80.30 100.22 191.51 7.85 14.13 100.43 STATE OF UTAH, Pledgee of: 491 " Chas. A. Ashby . 38 187.57 515 " Dora C. Butter-field Butter-field 40 218.80 482 " Carl C. Conrad- sen ' 10 35 609 " Rulon G. Dansie 523 " Wm. H. Freeman 20 431 " Aaron, Garside Jr. 30 235 " R. S. Hamilton . 15 437 " David M. Haun . 20 438 " Nea'l R. Haun . . 20 355 " Delia Hansen . . 40 501 " Joseph N. Hutch- ings 30 429 " W. W. Irving . . 20 193 " A. S. Kienke ... 40 353 " F. W. Kirkham . 199 526 " C. R. Lovendahl 40 529 " Christina I. Lloyd 8 547 " Christina I. Lloyd 2 537 " Fred H. May . . 100 221 " D. W. Mabey . . 30 435 " R. Michelsen ... 40 531 " Chas. F. Myers . . 15 156 " Anton Nelson . . i0 512 " Horace S. Nokes 20 522 " Wm. E. Parker . 45 439 " Wm. P. Player . 40 518 " L. L. Rindlisbach 35 128 " G. H. Soderberg 40 520 " Reuben B. Spencer Spen-cer 22 433 " I. E. Stockings 30 468 " Emil H. Tesch . . 20 484 " Frederick- C. Tesch . . , 25 39.25 530 " Hedvig Welch . $0 7150S And in accordance witi law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 15th day of November 1933, so many shares of each parcel par-cel of such stock aa may be necessary neces-sary will be sold at the office of the Secretary, Room 13, Roundy Building. Provo. Utah County. Utah, on the 19th day of January, 1934, at the' hour of 11:00 o'clock A. M., to pay the delinquent assessments as-sessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense ex-pense of sale. R. J. MURDOCK. Secretary. Office: Room 13, Roundy Building, Provo, Utah, and 11th, 1934. 54.72 191.51 109.43 164.15 82.0S 31.40 41.06 175.20 164.15 80.36 218.86 799.58 218.86 27.86 17.22 157.00 61.62 138.86 60.27 34.72 80.36 70.65 182.53 54.95 143.3X 74.77 164.15 31.40 |