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Show 2 sflfBce at at tDB j 1 ' .ttAr. jtj joc per line tocalitems I MrjMn Boberts spent r M r,rth in Salt Lake Twenty-fourth m o - , . , a Mrs Morris Jones were the vo" to the Salt Lake lonon the Twenty-rth. Twenty-rth. s. Alma Beck. L and MrTEdgar Hale and . Calvin, ana juis -L Carson made a trip around I Alpine Scenic Loop. Thursday. llr and Mrs. Edward Southwick Mr. and Mrs. John Southwick tat the twenty-fourth in Salt ike City. They viewed the parade L were guests of Mr. and Mrs. vi Southwick, Jr., during: the jniainderoftheday. llr. and Mrs. Hyriim Gray and children left last Thursday for fvisit through Idaho and Yellow- oe National Park. Mr. Gray has it brothers in Idaho whom they lend to visit before entering the irk. They expect to be gone about Ira weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ay accompanied them to Idaho d will remain there for some Mr and Mrs. Alex inrlstoirerson AhS' fa'rtiily11 spent 'the twenty-fourth at -Stra-w berry- Lake oti a fishing .Miss Donna Variety of Eureka, is spending abis week In Lehi, a guest of her "grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma, Beck. ' ' Little . "Miss Madge Kirkham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kirkham 13 In Ogden. visltlpg for two1 weks with her aunt, Mrs. Bazil Vurney. , Sunday Mr- Willard Beck Of Idaho, and Mr. Charles Beck and Arlen Beck of Salt Lake City, were guests at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allred. Miss Virginia' Lee "Williams of Salt Lake City,, is here for a few days' .visit at the home of Mrs. Kate Anderson, as a guest of Miss Rinda Anderson. Mrs. W. S. Welsh of Salt Dake City, who has just returned from a trip to New York has been visiting here during the past week with her sister, Mrs.. A. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson and family of Salt Lake City, visited among friends and relatives ' in thls'clty Sunday. ANNOUNCEMENT ' Dr. Erma Dawson, Palmer Graduate Chiropractor of Detroit, De-troit, Michigan, will be located in Dr. James Grant's office in American Fork, beginning Saturday. Sat-urday. , .." "" ' .'' ":,F0S calls ;; j ( ' Neurocalometer Service ,, At present stopping at A. D. Christofferson home, Tel.l76-J. Mr send Mrs.. I. K. Peck and eon, Mahlon,-Mrs. Jennie Nostrom and children "and Mrs. Orinda Allred and" Miss Bateman of Magna spent the 24th of July in Salt Lake City at Liberty Park and .Brighton; : :.V. ;,.. V . Mr. ..and Mrs. Bert Kirkham of Canada," and.' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yates "jifs'SaitvtLake:'. City, were visiting - with relatives In Lehi on Thursday; 11 Both families were formerre'sidents of this city. ' I rtf - : . -rMrs.i.N.jP: Johnson spent the week-end 1. Salt Lake City, visiting" visit-ing" with? her, daughter, Mrs. Bessie Farnswofth.1 Sheiwas a dinner guest of her' daugnfef Mrs. Eugene Kldd. p plfile,' on, Sunday. .. . Mr, find Jtf rs, .Edward Southwick and daughter; (Emma, and Mrs. F, A. Hunger visited in Highland, Wednesday evening with Mr, and Mrs.1 Ray Altbh; TUrl and Mrs. Alton moved to Salt! Lake City, Thursday to make their home. ' MAIN STREET RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. Telephone 124-J r WANT ADS j Wt Adi 10c Per Line For First ItarUonana Bo Per Line for Each wuuonai Insertion. 5i5lHart WheatA7"E. laLJ 6 184-J. 7-16-tf Ll?'or Sale-See CO. j .gHa.j.Lehi. 7-23-2p jM?. R Taylor. 7-30-2t 1.0. Evans, Lehi, 7-an.an St0ve with 0v,?n For I Cheap Mrs. A. E. Adams. 4- in 7-30-tf Por General -r . ut t... ."UCK "auling Call lor hanH. y 7-l-tf can v EVanS- Fr iteh, ' 10- MrS-7-23-tf ; r&i.rrrr -80 acre for Lehi .. or xp, - aa?k. h, lrafli lis',. ' acrea i 3 . in j- "l niaira. ir :m 3 miles or call Dr. j. 7-23-tf i:u .'ectrical Dan 1 lima of work H TiV Ployment 0 School, care of -16-4t T.TTTTTn 81 7'' co. v Mrt and' Mrs. Herman C. Goates visited In Salt iake City, Saturday with .Mrs,, Joseph W. Goates, who is confined In the Holy Cross hospital receiving treatment. , They ' report that she Is Improving. They also attended at-tended the pageant at the U. of U. stadiuia, Saturday evening. la,' i Mr. and Mrs.: George Lewis enter-taitied enter-taitied a grdup of friends at their horhe Saturday. ' Breakfast and dinner was served in the grove near their horrie,. and, the afternoon was spent in games.'.The group included Messrs. and Mesdames R. B. Worl-ton, Worl-ton, Sylvester' Evans, James Comer, Darrel bowler LeRoy Lott, . Irvin Fox 'of Salt Lake City, Silas Bradey, Earl Smith,- John W. Zimmerman, Edward'Larseh and George Lewis. Dr", Erma' liawson of Detroit, Michigan, arrived in ' Lehi . last Thursday .and has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Christofferson. Dr. Dawson Is a Chiropractor and has been practising practis-ing In Detroit,' Michigan, for the past nine years. She was formerly Miss Erma Christofferson of this city, a sister of A. D. Christofferson. Christoffer-son. She' will locate in the late Dr. James Grant's office in American Fork and will begin practicing Saturday. Sat-urday. - Her many friends are wishing wish-ing her success in her new location. Mr. and Mm. Grant LltttAfnr Salt Lake City, were visiting relatives rela-tives in Lehi and Pleasant Grove on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Chaff In of Santaquin, were guests of Mrs. Alice Phillips and family on Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and daughters, Laura and Ha, of Rlgby, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs! Thomas Trlnnaman on Friday. Delinquent Notice THE LEHI ACME MINING CO. Principal place of business Lehi, Utah.-. :,- ' , NOTICE There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 6, levied on the 15th day of June, 1931, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: " No. No. " Certificate Shares Am't Edward Southwick 6 5,000 $10.00 Edward Southwick 7 5,000 10.00 Edward Southwick 62 2,000 4.00 J. W. Stringfellow 119 5,000 10.00 E. V. Stringfellow 118 5,000 10.00 J. W. Wing 42 10,000 20.00 J. W. Wing...... 68 2.000 4.00 Rachel E. Wing. . 92 1,000 2.00 Joseph William Harris 105 15,000 30.00 George Manning 116 15,000 30.00 Stanley Taylor .. 38 10,000 20.00 Stanley Taylor 67 1,000 2.00 Stanley Taylor ... 85 2,000 4.00 And in accordance with the law. and an order of the board of directors direct-ors made on the 15th day of June, A. D. 1931, so many shares of each parcel 'of stock as may be necessary neces-sary will be sold at public auction, at .the office of th rnmninv secretary's home, Lehi, Utah, on the 15th day of August, A. D. 1931, at 2 o'clock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment hereon, together with the cost of advertising and the cost of sale. "X ' - W. E. TR1NNAMAN, JR., Secretary of Lehi Acme Mining Co, Lehi. Utah. First Publication July 2S, 1931. Last Publication July 80, 1931. . Miss'' Lorna Crane of Draper, Is spending this week in Lehi, a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gray. Mis. S. I. Goodwin, Misses Thclma, Arleen and LaPriel Goodwin Good-win motored to Provo Friday evening even-ing and attended a show at the Paramount theatre. THE LEHI SUN, LEUJ, TJT AII Mr. J K. Thomas and fnmti t Salt Lake City were guents of Mrs. J. K. Curson, Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. Thomas Thornton 0f lona, Idaho, visited among relatives in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gurrett spent Monday in Salt Lake City, combining com-bining business and pleunure. Mrs. Forrester Littleford and Mrs. Virginia Holmstead motored to Provo, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and two sons of Salt Lake City, spent Sun day here visiting with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. Mrs. H,arry Lunsford and small daughter, Iva May, of Nevada, visited pver the week-end here with Mrs. Lunsford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Edwards. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 Miss Leona Carson spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City, as a guest of Mr. Eldon Facer. Mrs. S. J. Taylor visited in Mid-vale Mid-vale from Thursday until Monday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hart. Miss Helen Taylor left last week for Sterling, Colorado, where she will visit indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Foreman. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill and daughter, Helen, of Salt Lake City, were guests at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. S. E. Littleford. W. A. Ford was a business visitor visit-or to Provo, Monday afternoon. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner visited in Draper with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Asay. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay of Amtrlcan Fork, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead on Sunday. Sun-day. Miss Genevieve Thornton of Seattle, Washington, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mil. E. B. Garrett on Sunday. Thursday evening Misses Clarice Allred, Leona Osterloh, Lucile Bateman, Phyllis Kirkham, Audrey Davis .and LaPriel Goodwin enjoyed a Saratoga party. After a refreshing refresh-ing swim a delicious luncheon was served. -' Saturday evening Dale ' Hadf ield, Hershel Manning,' Miss Lucile Bateman, Bate-man, Miss Fay Robinson of Ogden and - Mrs. A. E. - Manning attended the stadium pageant in Salt Lake City. . ' . ' : Captain Robert Sharp of State College, Pennsylvania, with his wife and two children are spending this week in Lehi, guests, of. Captain Sharp's parents, Mr., and Mrs. W. R Sharp. Clifton and Franklin Jackson, who are employed at Modena, arrived ar-rived home last week for a month's vacation. Enroute home they. en-Joyed en-Joyed a fishing trii at Fish Lake. On Tuesday. CJifton Jackson vlsit-at vlsit-at Provo canyon. ' The Tucker 4-H Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the tiome of Miss Marie Degelbeck. The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the club songs " and yells were practiced. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served. r" . ; Club reporter, .Virginia Meillng. , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whipple and family, Mrs. Ben Jensen of Rich field and Mr. Fred Mays of River ton and Ralph Webb spent the afternoon of the Twenty-fourth at Aspen Grove, Provo canyon, visiting visit-ing with Miss Miriam Whipple, who is attending B. Y. U. summer school there. .. Mrs. Harry C. Peterson and two children left" Friday morning for Reno, Nevada, where they will join Mr. Peterson and make their home there. During the past three weeks Mrs. Peterson has been visiting visit-ing here withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Peck. Miss Evelyn Lott entertained a group of friends at her home Sat urday afternoon. Progressive card games were the main diversions after- which a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were! Mrs. George Zimmerman, Mrs. Roland Zimmerman, Mrs. Lynn Lewis, Mrs. Leo Smith, Mrs. Keith Nielson, Miss Lela Jones, Miss Lucile Carson and the hostess. Mrs. Mark Shaw spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake City, visiting with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shaw. Mia. G. H. Robinson and Ralph Glllisple of American Fork were eunaay dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davis and enjoyed an outing at Stewart's Ranch in Provo canyon. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Surah E. Gaisford and daughters, Elsie and Essie, spent the Twenty-fourth and the weekend week-end in Salt Luke City. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchlngs had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCandless and family of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lott spent from Thursday until Saturday in Sklt'Lak "City, Visiting With their Slaughter . and son-in-law, Mr. ; and Mrs. C.J Fox arid children. ', : . Jones, Marie Thrasher, Hultau AJlred'and Marjoris Lott enjoyed a party up in ine creeK nionaay evening- '. ' Mr. and Mrs, D R Mitchell and family and Mrs, C. A Glazier of Provo, spent Saturday and Sunday in American Fork and Provo canyons. can-yons. ..." ''- The Misses. Emma Southwick, May Walker and Mr. Orvllle De-spain De-spain and Carl Andreason of American Am-erican Fork, enjoyed an outing at Provo canyon on the Twenty-fourth. Mrs. Lyle Stanley and daughter, Maxine, of Park -pity, visited in Lehi last week, a. guest of Mrs. Wallace Sorenson. Mr. Stanley came Sunday and they returned home with him.. : V Mrs. Ira Wicklisse of Long Beach, California, visited here the latter part of last week, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meillng. Mr. N. S. Nielson and Mr. Stanley Peterson of Mt. Pleasant, were also guests at the Meiling home over the weekend. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Meiling and their guests spent Friday and Saturday Sat-urday in. Salt Lake City attending the Covered Wagon Days celebration cele-bration Mr. E. R Dickerson, Mrs. W. W. Dickerson, Mrs. James Beverly of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Arthur E. Poison of Sandy, left Sunday by way of auto for Boulder City, Nevada. Mr. E. R Dickerson is returning back to his work there after a short visit and the ladies are going for a visit with Mr. W. W. Dickerson, William and Arnold Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Evans and Mr. James Beverly. Mr." S. L Goodwin, Mr. Bert Goodwin and Mr. Claude Curtis left last Thursday for a fishing trip at Fish Lake. ' Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Otterson, Mr. and w t ctAwart. Mr. and Mrs. airs. jj . Arlie Clark and Mrs. Claude Curtis left Lehi enroute Dy way oi Lake where they were Joined by Mr. Curtis for a trip through .t TT.,h Thev will visit OOUineru Zion, Bryce and the Grand canyons Cedar Breaks and other places of interest and are expected to return home the latter part of this week. Mr S. L Boodwin ana r. Goodwin returned home from Fish Lake Sunday evening. Friends in this city will be interested in-terested to hear- that Mrs. James Mr Anderson of Salt Lake City, underwent un-derwent an ..- operation for Gall Trouble in the Ik D. S. hpspltal Monday. rAt la'sT reports she was uoing niceiy. am. Aiiueiwn -wo former Lehi' resident. 'i A lovely baby daughter arrived Sunday to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R" Wadley of Pleasant Grove. The mother, formerly form-erly Miss Amanda Brown of this city, and the new arrival are getting get-ting along nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robinson, Mrs. Jennie Cunningham and son, Max, of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. George G.- Robinson and daughter, Marie, motored , to Salt Lake City on the Twenty-fourth to see the parade. They also attended a show at the R K. O. theatre. Elder John Sieberts, Elder Dale-bout Dale-bout and Elder Cameron, all of gait Lake City, missionary companions of Lynn Webb, called at the home btiir. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb on Monday. Elder Richardson of Vernal, another missionary companion com-panion visited at the Webb home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Webb and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jense of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson of Salt Lake City and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jense and family of Pleasant Grove, spent the twenty-fourth of July in Salt Lake City. They formed a theatre party and later enjoyed an outing at Liberty Park. Miss Eva Gunther in company with Miss LeRee Chipman of American Am-erican Fork, left Wed. morning for a trip through the Northwest and along the coast. They will stop at Portland, Oregon, Seattle, Washington, Wash-ington, In Van Couver and will then take the boat down the coast to San Francisco, where they will visit for several days. .From here they will go by way of boat to Los Angeles and then will return home. Mrs. A. E. Peterson entertained at a delightful birthday party at Saratoga resort Monday evening, complimentary to the birthday an niversary of her daughter, rreaa-Rathlne rreaa-Rathlne and games were the main diversions, after which a delicious luncheon was served. The following Biiests were In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Evans. Mr. and Mrs. E. Booth Sorenson and children or ptavh Mr. and Mrs. Ahnorean Bagley. Air. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mrs, Jennie ostrom. air. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Webb and son. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Webb ind baby daughter. Shirley, Able rhn Peterson. John A. Hutcnings. the honored guest and the hostes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson and family were among those from this city who attended the celebration in Salt Lake City on the 24th. Mr. Robert Fox returned home Monday, after spending a week in Salt Lake City attending the celebration cele-bration and visiting with relatives. On Sunday. Mc and Mrs. Wm. L. Davis of Salt Lake City, came to Lehi and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Davis' father., Mr. Roy Fox, and family. . , . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw entertained en-tertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor and children, Howard, - Geraldlne and Peggy Colleen. . Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Epperson and son, Thornton, of Pioche, Nevada, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett, Saturday and Sunday. : ' -,. 1 ' . Mrs. L. C. Rick and two children, Donald and ' Glenna, left last Thursday c morning for Denver, Colorado, where they will enjoy a two weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenson and children of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Minnie Chatwln and two daughters of Los Angeles, California, were guests of Mrs. Sylvester Evans on Saturday. ! fi j "Willard Johnson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Is here spending several days with his brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther and daughter, Eva, and Miss Betha Allred attended a wedding reception recep-tion in Murray, Saturday evening, given In honor of Miss Ercil Stans-field Stans-field and Harold Ast. Mrs. D. R Mitchell, Mrs. Gerald Taylor, Mrs. W. L.. .Worlton, Mrs. F. D. Worlton and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham attended the announcement announce-ment tea of Miss Fern Gardner, held at the home of Mrs. Robert Pixton In Salt Lake City,, last week. Cave Visitors Total Nearly 4,000 Statistics recently compiled from the national foreot register at Tim panogos cave In American Fork canyon show that of all visitors to the national monument from Utah this year, those from Salt Lake comprise 54 per cent. Nearly 4,000 have gone through the cave this year, a few less than at the same time last year, according to E. M. Halllday. superintendent. Utah people make up 82 per cent of the total number of visitors. Of he remaining 18 per cent coming from outside states and foreign countries, the state of California furntshes one-third. Visitors have come from every state in the Union save New Mexico already this year, and from the following foreign countries: Switzerland, Austria, Ge.many, Italy, India, Hawaii, Mexico, Russia, Canada, Scotland, England and Sweden. More than half of the local visitors have been through the cave one or more times before. Next to Salt Lake In number of local sightseers is Ogden, with a total to-tal percentage of 10, followed by Provo with 4. The oldest person ever to take a trip through the cavern is Mrs. R E. Boren, 93, of Provo. She was accompanied by two sons, one 72, the other 67. This trio passed a number of people on the mile-long trail that leads up the south slope of the canyon to the cave. The largest person to go through the cave this season was a 320-pound woman. The largest man weighed 300. A number of 1-year-old boys and girls have made their way to the cave unassisted this year. . The canyon road has been greatly Improved this year by a number of new grading and excavating machine ma-chine and a crew of men under the supervision of V. N. West, head ranger of the Wasatch . National Forest district. Dry weather has made It impossible, however, to put the road In the shape desired by cave and forest officials. "LOOK OUT FOB UTAH EGGS" The following article is a clipping clip-ping from an Oregon newspaper: Shipments of day-old eggs In car-lots car-lots to New York by the Utah Poultry Producers' Co-operative association, which Btarted early In May, puts Pacific coast eggs In for tiffer competion than ever before; and in the opinion of E. J. Dixon, manager of the Pacific Co-operative Poultry producers, unless Coast poultry; men do everything In their power to improve the -quality of the eggs they ship east, the handwriting handwrit-ing Is on the wall In large letters, U-T-A-II." , t "Utah," he said, "is a large state, populated by an extremely progressive pro-gressive an industrious people. Poultrymen there have a successful, almost . sensationally successful, co-operative egg and poultry association, associ-ation, which displays the finest type of co-operative unity and is managed man-aged with remarkable efficiency, Utah has shown more remarkable poultry development than any other state, and the Industry there is capable cap-able of still further development. 'Packing plants of the association are located at points In Utah and Idaho that are but six 05 seven days by rail from New York City, as compared with 11 or 12 days from Seattle, Portland and San Francisco. Eggs of the same age shipped on the same day from Utah points and from Pacific' coaat points would arrive there five or six days apart, and adding to this that Utah eggs are but a day old when shipped gives them tremendous tremend-ous advantage over the ordinary pack shipped from the Coast, where average age at time of shipment is ' about five days. Utah eggs are gathered in the morning and are delivered to association plants before be-fore 2 p. m., when a force of cand-lers cand-lers starts grading, candling and packing. Shipment Is made the following fol-lowing morning by 9:30. ,( "What are we going to do about It?" Dixon asks. "There Is little or nothing to be done about time of transit, but there can be and obviously must be something done about age of eggs shipped from the Coast If they are to compete with Utah eggs. Members of Coast as sociations must deliver fresher eggs. Coast eggs must be gathered often- er, delivered more frequently, and given better care between time of production and time of delivery, "That is," the manager adds, "unless some way Is discovered of preserving the freshness of eggs, which of course Is possible." In this connection It is interesting that a former northwest "boy" now with the department of agriculture has Invented an Improvement on the oil bath which has been used for several years by Pacific coast egg handlers to preserve freshness. This consists in .administering the bath in a vacuum to which Is admitted ad-mitted carbon dioxide gas. 1 The gas enters the egg through the shell pores, forms a proteclye covering between shell and inner skin, and assists the oil in preventing escape of moisture. Even with this help, however, Coast poultrymen have cut out for them a real task in meeting the competion of Utah eggs. Baby Chick Decrease Msans Higher Prices Poultry producers still in business and operating efficiently will receive re-ceive good prices for their products during the coming winter and next spring, if reports on the estimated production of baby chicks in the United States this year are any indication. Federal reports for the various hatching months In 1931, Indicate that the nation's baby chick crop will be from 35 to 40 per cent lees this year than laat Since the chicks hatched this spring are the heavy-producers heavy-producers during the coming winter and next year, the egg volume during dur-ing this period should be correspondingly corre-spondingly lower, and prices should reacupward, experts believe. The tremendous decrease in hatchings hatch-ings this year should also greatly reduce the volume of broilers now moving to market. This reduction In face of an even greater decrease. In storage holdings of poultry Willi undoubtedly react on the market J causing an upward price trend. , , VUitfng the SUk Don't Ihu;'Ii, Joke and hold load conversation In the room of the invalid in-valid onles1 he Is practically well. Otherwise your trying to be funny will only make him very nervons. Be cheerful, but in a nice quiet ray. "Barayard Golf The name 'tmrnyard golf" la irtven in lest to horseshoe pitching. . :,,u...u fife Ijunm m Bi'imMn it iwrrirr rV'"' Uu7 It'..,! 1 Union Pacific Employees.. an 8-million dollar Market for UTAH UNION PACIFIC employees in Utah were paid $7,884,508 in salaries and wages during 1930. Nearly three thousand families, a total of 18,056 people, received their support from Union Pacific Think what that means to Utah's home market-to the development of her growing indus-tries-to th consumption of her agricultural products. - The preservation of this vast home market among Union Pacific employees is dependent upon the continuing prosperity of the Railroad. Every shipment made by truck weakens the rail-road rail-road structure and afiects railroad employment. SHIP AND TRAVEL BY RAIL |