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Show - V Thursday, October THE 13. 1932 IEZZ U vy tfu iy j zJ I I 11 J D DON'T BE MISLED BY CHEAP GASOLINE PRICES for gasoline today must be most confusing to the average motorist WHY N O T let your own motor be the judge? Here's what we suggest: GASOLINE Fill up with HAL then and today HI-OCTA- your quick start. 2. Feel the pick up and power. 3 . Check your mileage carefully. 4. Note how economical HAL 1. Notice gasoline really is. Hal introduced the highest grade (Anti-KnocGasoline in the state of Utah several months ago and this quality has never It is by far the most economical changed the in long run. gasoline Hi-Octa- ne k) HAL Service Stations Cedar Eureka, and Salt Fillnrire, Washington, 0 stations.) Moroni. The marriage will take place about the last of October. The Livestock Stephen Wm F. Brough A shower was given Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell of Levan, newlyweds. An enjoyable time was had. Situation Anna Brough Anna Brough Anna Brough Barton Brough Barton Brough Elizabeth Broadhead Fthel Broadhead James Bean Ed. P. Bean Ed. P. Bean Ed. P. Bean' Ed. P. Bean R. B. Broadhead R. B. Broadhead Jane Booth Howard Brown Alice Alice Alice Carter Carter Carter Ruth Ellen Chappell Joseph Carter Joseph Carter Joseph Carter Mary C. Carter Thomas G. Carter David Cazier, care of Richardson, Adm. David Cazier, care of Richardson. Adm. David Cazier, care of Richardson, adm. Catherine Candland c!o H. L. Grace Robert Chappell Harriett J Christensen P. P. Christlson John H. Chase Ella S. Cowan Ella S. Cowan Ella S. Cowan Ella S. Cowan Ralph Carter John W. Ellison E. I. Evans Eliza Ann Garrett Willard Garrett Willard Garrett Willard Garrett Willlard Garrett Robert P. Garrett 1455 2011 2611 2612 2613 1521 1768 599 2220 2234 2321 2585 2591 5 7.50 2 3 1.00 10 15.00 5 730 7.50 5 1 1.50 28 42.00 1 hi hi 1 .75 2.10 2.10 3.00 2 2 3.00 .75 hi 1 1.50 10 15.00 hi 1410 25921410 2326 2573 2351 2536 2542 2543 2544 2634 1658 2362 1336 2739 1164 John 1 130 hi 75 1.50 6.00 1.88 3.00 6.00 3.75 1 4 Ihi 2 4 2H 1785 4 John 1513 10 John 2624 Ihi 6.38 15.00 225 J Phone 168 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan V. Rasmussen and son Gayle and Mr. and Mrs Cliff Crowther spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clinton Oldroyd and daughter Ilene accompanied Mr. and Mrs Robert M. Oldroyd of Pairview to Salt Lake City last week-end. The Home Ecnomlcs Club held their monthly meeting last Friday afternoon in the Community Hal where a good program was enjoyed and plans made for the Harvest Ball on October Robert Elden Stephenson 2450 110 771 2 T. W. Tranter .15 3.00 14. The Social Hour club met last at the home of Mrs. Rena Crowther, where a pleasant afternoon was held, and a delicious dinner served. week Mrs. Cynthia Is spending of Mr. and of Moron Draper some time at the home Mrs. Robert Rasmussen Mrs. Minnie Winters of Levari spent last week at the home of Bis hop and Mrs .Anthony Winters. The opening social of the Relief Society was held Tuesday afternoon, when a splendid program wai enjoyed. Sixty people were in at tendance. o F. F. A. Notes By Joe Ostler, Reporter The P. F. A met Friday and elect ed the following officers for 1932-33- : Elmo Miller; President, Ray Greenhalgh; Secret ary, Elwood Howarth; Treasurer Clarence Reed; Reporter, Joe Ost Roscoe Memmobt; ler; Watch-do- g, Sports Manager, Byron Howard. t, The members of the P. F. A. rec ent y made a trip to the Utah State Fair to compete in the Judging o livestock, poultry and crops. The three teams did exceptionally well in their Judging. T. W. Tranter 1145 1 1.50 T. W. Tranter 1.50 1168 1 T. W. Tranter 11.64 1570 7 2337 11 V4 17.25 Laoey P. Vickers Jos. W. Vickers 1.50 335 1 Jos. W. Vickers 1.50 72 1 119 1 1.50 Jos. W. Vickers Jos. W. Vickers 796 7 10.50 390 1 130 Jos. W. Vickers Jos. W. Vickers . 574 6 hi 9.75 908 5 730 Jos. W. Vickers 3.00 1349 2 Jos. W. Vickers .75 1850 hi Thos. W. Vickers 8.64 2262 5 Thos. W. Vickers 2333 Ihi 225 Jane Sells Vickers 2027 1 130 Mercy C. Wright J. Wright J. Lunt Robert Winn E. clo S. Orig 1 937 2!3 2012 48 G. M. Whitmore W. H. Warner c!oW. E. Broadhead 1998 2439 Clarence Paxman Claytle Black NiceU 2498 1.50 1.00 72.75 1 130 hi .38 1.50 .75 1 2535 hi Richard Sudweeks and in accordance with law, and the order of the Board of Directors made on the 1st day of August, A. D 1932, so many shares of each par cel of such stock as may be neces sary, will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, Nephi, Juab County, Utah, on the 31st day of October, A. D. 1932, at the hour of two O'clock P. M. of said day, to assesments pay said delinquent thereon, together with costs of ad vertislng and expenses of the sale. C. W. Glazier Secretary Nephi, Utah By J. A. McNaochtan LOS ANGELES With many livestock growers faced by extremely low prices for range cattle and lambs while on the other hand, many farmers have a bountiful supply of feed but lack credit facilities with which to buy feeder stock, a system of contract feeding between producer and grower has been developed in many parts of the country. In some cases, contract feeding has been successful, but even under the most favorable conditions, it must be regarded as a substitute for outright sale by the producer, and full responsibility by the feeder. It Is extremely difficult to devise a contract which Is satisfactory to both the producer and the feeder particularly in view of the fact that generally the producer's stock Is under a mortgage and the feeders crops are also subject to some form of mortgage. Considering contract feed ing as a last resort, it must be cer tain that both parties to the contract are responsible. They must not only be willing to make a deal, which Is as nearly fair as possible to each party, but both parties must be able to fulfil their agreements. Usually, the procedure is that cattle or lambs are weighed Into the feed lot over neutral scales, at the going market price, and when the fat stock is marketed the feeder is allowed, generally, one half of the gain, computed at the selling price. of tht levestock etaoin etaonl taolno of the livestock. Items of sorting, weighing, assumption of shrink, deatfh losses and other expenses must be worked out In advance, admittedly a very difficult job. Contract feeding, like many other things sounds good on paper. In fact there are a few examples of contract feeding that have been reasonably sucessful. Opinions of the two parties are likely to differ as to the marketing time and place. There is always the danger of interference from mortgage holders, even though the two contracting parties are in full accord. Many arguments arise as to matters of feeding practice and other details that are likely to land the two parties Into expen sive courts. It seems very simple the producer has the cattle or lambs; the feeder has the grain, hay, and physical set -up for livestock feeding. But there is a great difference in the quality and feeding characteristics of livestock, and there Is a great difference in the ability of various feeders. Producers will generally find It best to make an outright sale at the market value, and some means of financing should be available to feeders who are not able to carry a contract fair to the producer. It is hoped that the government will soon have the Agricultural Credit Corporation's livestock loan agencies available in order to make the outright sale and purchase of stockers and feeders possible. There is an emergency need for adequate livestock financing arrangements and there should be as little delay as possible as the Fall marketing season Is now at its height. If the government funds are to be of, any real value, the quicker the loan agencies are able to function, the more helpful they will be to the live stock Industry. By order of the Board of Direct ors of the Nephi Irrigation Co., the above mentioned sale of delinquent stock is hereby postponed until NO' vember 30, 1932, at 2 o'clock P. M. C. W. Glazier, o Secretary Aim High Above all things endeavor to keep company with people abort on. Lord Chesterfield. Blood Circulatloa of the circulatory system of the human body are the central pumping station, or heart, the distributing system, or arteries; the terminal fine divisions of the system which' deliver blood to the tissues, called capillaries, and the vuucvuim Bjsicin, u Ttriua. The division Dangerous Cold s Guard Against Them ! DAROL WILL DO THE TRICK 85c and 50c ZERPS COLD CAPSCLS CAN'T BE BEAT O&M Coldtolsl WELL YOU ALL KNOW HOW GOOD THEY ARE! ! Ord & Mangelson DRUGGISTS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land office at Salt Lake City Utah. Sept. 22, 1933 NOTICE is hereby given that W E. Snader, administrator of the estate of Agnes E. Snader, deceased of Nephi. Utah, who, on Feb. 14 1927, made homestead entry No. 046529. for Lots 23. 30. 31 and 32 Sec. 30, Lots 5, 12, 13 and 14. Section 31, Township 14, South, Range 1 West. Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the' clerk of the district court, at Nephi, Utah on the first day of November, 1932 Claimant names as witnesses: 1 : r:? i I Charles .Williams and Clayton Williams of Mills. Utah; Bent Bryan and Frank Phillipson of Nephi, Utah Ell F. Taylor Register First Pub. Sept. 29, 1932 Last Pub. Oct. 20, 1932 o Pat the Parrot distress Clara, give the goldfish few more ants' eggs It Is mj hlrthday and I want to see happy faces around me. Passing Show. it Future Congressman correspondent In a family paper declares that her baby wripgleg out of everything. Obviously an Incipient politician. Boston Transcript. A www ih j , - I: . Shadow Tuning Inclined Sounding Board Twin Speakers Philco Tubes High-Efficien- cy in It Sounds Better it Looks Better It IS Better ""Tube Balanced MI?W rniLVU Unit Superheterodyne it is! The finest radio. No matter what you pay ou cannot buy a better radio for the price ! This gteat radio is guaranteed to bring more distant programs, with greater selectivity, greater beauty and clarity tone than any other radio operating under the same con-- Ciere . itions! ",vin . Electro-dynam- ic one Control. Circuit. Speakers. Shadow Tuning. Illuminated Station Recording Dial. Push-u- ll Eleven New Philco Tubes, s. r uiiuuiug Illuminated o ia LOS ANGELES 32 home FOR THOSE WHO CARE UNEXCELLED SERVICE QUALITY PRICE West Third North Alec Oourley, Oeorge Oourley and Born to lie. and Mrs Kenneth Candland of Chester, October 6th daughter Millie of Eureka were Nea daughter. The mother was former phi visitors Sunday. ly Miss Dells Holman of this city Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis spent and la at present with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holman. Saturday and 8unday in Springville Salt Lake City and Mapleton. atMrs. Hyrum Anderson returned tending conference and 'visiting to Fountain Green from Standard- - with relatives. vllle and announces the arrival of a Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Beck enterdaughter at the home of Mr. and tained Mrs. Leon G. Lund on October 6. Monday night at a delightful dinner party. Covers were laid for Mrs. Zola Allen of Santaquln is the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. visiting at the home of her parents Paul Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beck, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. PatMr. and Mrs. Warren Holman. terson. Mr. and Mrs. Perry McAr-thu- r, Mrs. June Peterson of KlamA delightful shower was Riven at the Community Hall last Thursday ath Falls. Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. P. evening by Mr. and Mrs. Amon M. Beck. Herman McCune, and Mr. Hansen In honor of Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. L. E. Beck. Lyman Beck, who were married last Following dinner. "Michigan" was the entertainment feature of the week. evening. Herman McCune was awMr. and Mrs. Sam Williams an- arded the prize. o nounce the engagement of their daughter, Julia, to Dean Swain, of Mrs. J. J. Oldroyd and daughter 130 Maurine, Mrs. Donna McDonald and .75 children and Bus Sanders of Salt .75 Lake City visited this week with 1.50 relatives here. c.-f- Anderson funeral PAGE FIVE Ft. Green News Local and Social 4.50 1522 3 .75 1753 hi 1833 Ihi 2.25 convenience: Open all 1.50 1443 1 1.50 2187 1 2554 8 12.00 .75 2655 hi .75 2662 hi 130 2663 1 .75 2424 hi City, Holden, Beaver, Nephi, .75 2163 hi 1.88 1369 1 Modena, Milford, Delta, 4.50 3 1849 Lake Goshen, Springville, Midvale, 130 1163 1 1.50 1237 1 City, (3 1263 16 V4 24.75 2197 10 15.00 2198.10 15.00 225 2335 2 James Garrett Sussanah Goldsbrough 2177 1 1.50 bounded and described as follows Joseph W. Golden 1955 2hi 3.75 Good Old Apple Sauce! to wit: 9.75 2310 6 W. Golden Joseph man a If after ten years together The North half of the Southeast Joseph W. Golden 1.50 1021 1 womthinks his wife Is the greatest 1188 2hi 3.75 quarter of Section 28, Township 10 Matilda Gowers an in the world, it's a lead pipe South, Range 1 East of the Salt I. H. Grace 130 2381 1 .75 cinch she has never tried to tear Lake Base and Meridian, In Juab Maber G. Golden 2144 hi 1.50 341 1 him down and build him over, but County, State of Utah, excepting Charles Haynes .75 994 hi has kept him fed up on apple sauce. therefrom, the railroad right of way. John E. Ingram Area 78 acres. .75 1246 hi Aloneo Ingram Cincinnati Enquirer. Robinson and Robinson Alonzo Ingram .75 1659 . hi .75 17.10 hi Attorneys for Plaintiff Alonzo Ingram P. O. Address: 130 1812 1 Alonzo Ingram IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP Farmers and Merchants Bank Bldg Alonzo Ingram 3.00 1895 2 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN 6.00 1975 4 Alonzo Ingram AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE Provo, Utah. First Publication, September 29, 1932 Alonzo Ingram 2425 2 38 3.57 OF UTAH. last Publication. October 20, 1932 Wm. M. Jenkins 1360 6 23 10.00 o , 834 8 12.00 Joseph Jones .75 2487 hi Kendall Ed. NOTICE TO WATER USERS MELVIN TOPHAM, Plaintiff, vs. 1.50 2003 1 E. Kendall Sarah W. H. HAD LOCK, State Bank Com. co Ed. Kendall. mlssloner of the State of Utah, for State Engineer's Office, 4.50 2295 3 Eliza the use and benefit of the creditors Salt Lake City, Utah, September Sarah Kirgan 100 2hi 3.38 E. Knowles of the PAYSON EXCHANGE SAV- 14, 1932. .75 2004 hi E. Fred Kendall Notice Is hereby given that the Elizabeth Linton INGS BANK, a corporation, WIL 1519 3hi 525 whose Leonard Linton LIAM ARTHUR JONES, WALTER Utah Galena Corporation, 1.50 2157 1 WRIGHT, Trustee, A. B. SAWYER, principal place of business Is Pro Geo. O. Latimer .75 2402 hi .Trustee for the use of Emma Shank- - vo, Utah, has made application In Elem Mecham 1773 1 1.50 with accordance EMMA UTAH the lin, requirements M. C. Miller SHANKLIN, 1600 2 '4 3.75 of Utah to appropriate M. H. Miller STATE NATIONAL BANK, a cor- of the Laws 1601 2 Mi 3.75 . .1 s. an water of from E. a Un of CROOK and 1.50 poration, JOSEPH 109 1 Charles Morgan Utah. HARRIET E. CROOK, his wlft, and named Spring in Juab County, 1.88 1637 1 McLaughlin Lucy at will be diverted all heirs at law of the said JOS- Said water the Thomas M. McCune 688 1 1.50 said Issuance of EPH E. CROOK and HARRIET E. point of spring N. C. Nielsen 2316 1 1.50 CROOK, and all unknown heirs of which bears S. 13 14' E. 5041.5 ft Oliver T. Nielson 10 cor. Sec. 36, T. the above named defendants, and from the SE. S, co Mary Olsen 130 1033 1 all unknown claimants to the land R. 1 E., S. L. B. & M. and conveyed 130 1259 1 Nielson P. S. co will hereinafter particularly described, a distance of 3,066 ft. where it 1034 7 10.50 S. P. Nielson Dec be used from January 1st to Defendants. 3.00 2303 2 S. P. Nielson SUMMONS ember 31st Incl. of each year for S. P. Nielson 1.50 2340 1 THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID mining purposes at the Nebo Silver S. P. Nielson 2593 2 16 325 DEFENDANTS: mine in the Nebo Mining District. Willard J. Ockey 400 14 21.00 You are hereby summoned to ap As much as may be necesary will 7.50 2668 5 Lizetta Ockey pear within twenty days after ser be used the entire year for culinary J. W. Ockey 3.00 2669 6 vice of this summons upon you, If purposes for the operation of the A. W. Olson 1.50 2037 1 served within the county In which camp at the mine. 2630 4V4 6.75 A. W. Olson This application is designated in Alfred Orme this action is brought, otherwise 9.00 2149 6 within thirty days after such service the State Engineer's Office as File W. .75 1586 hi G. Orme and defend the above entitled act No. 11296. 872 Ihi 2.25 W. G. Orme All protests, against the granting ion; and in case of your failure so .75 2286 hi Orme to do. Judgment will be rendered of said application, stating the rea- W. G. Olsen 1.50 2318 1 against you according to the de sons therefor, must be by affidavit Mary 2631 4tt 6.75 Olsen mands of the complaint which has in dublicate accompanied with a Mary .75 1880 hi R. Park been filed with the Clerk of said fee of $1.00 and filed in this office J. S. Park Orig. Ihi 225 within thirty (30) days after the W. Court. 225 2431 1 Pace This action is brought to obtain a completion of the publication of Lorenzo 1467 30 45.00 Lorenzo Pace notice. decree the this and adjudging judgment 1477 hi .75 Pace GEO. M. BACON Lorenzo plaintiff to be the owner of, and 9.00 1684 6 W. O. Pay State and Engineer, his title quieting against any 1851 15 hi 23.00 G. Pay all claims of the defendants in and Date of first publication, September W. J. Walter Paxman ...5397 1 130 22, 1932. to the following described real est1.50 1442 1 E. P. Russell of of Date In and the publication completion ate, situated, lying being 403 7 10.50 Job R. Sidwell State of Utah, County of Juab, and October 20, 1932. 1.50 264 1 Job R. Sidwell 130 312 1 Job R. Sidwell 130 1650 1 Oliver Sidwell 4.50 159 3 Robert M. Scott 8.64 411 17 Robert M. Scott 1.14 849 Robert M. Scott 130 935 1 Robert M. Scott 3.00 892 2 Robert M. Scott 130 2701 1 Emily J. Sperry 130 2441 1 Emily J. Sperry 130 2442 1 Emily J. Sperry 130 478 1 Emily J. Sperry 2449 410 .60 Mary Stephenson 430 2201 3 Alfred Shaw 7.50 2202 5 Alfred. Shaw SERVICE AMBULANCE Lewis & Alfred Shaw 2104 hi .75 2640 Ihi 1.88 Grace E. Sowby 130 692 1 A M. Sowby 1869 4 5j6 725 T. L. Smith .75 2650 hi E. E. Stanley 94 Nephi, Utah night for your NEPHI. UTAH. S. THE NEPHI IRRIGATION COM PANY, Location of principal place of buiineji, Nephi. Juab County, Bute of Utah. NOTICE :There U delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 1st day of August, A. D. 1932. (and a&seaments levied previous thereto, If any) the several amounts set op posite the names of the respective shareholder as follows: No. of. No. of Amt Name certif. shares 2557 3 $3.00 John S. Adams 3 00 2559 2 P. N. Anderson 4.50 2599 3 P. N. Anderson 1.50 P. N. Anderson 2600 1 .75 Mrs. L. P. Anderson 2007 hi American Mutual Bldg. 1.50 & Loan Ass'n. 2743 1 2527 13 1930 Wm. Burton 4.14 1845 2 Harry Beagley ISO 2134 1 Harry Beagley .75 2664 H Addle BeUtston 1.14 1549 Ralph Belliston 3.00 2301 2 Ralph Belliston 1.50 2056 1 Verno Bos well .75 2608 hi Verno BosweU Henretta Booth 1.50 c o T. O. Booth 1712 1 1.50 1337 1 John A. Booth BosweU All the different prices and various claims made TIMES-NEW- Bargain Fare Dally Comfortable chair car and coach accommodations; with dining car or convenient station cafe meal service en route One-wa- y From Utah points on the Lex. Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad to Los Angeles and other southern California points. Correspondingly low fares OJ Grill. Cabinet in American Black Walnut and highly figured Butt Walnut, with real Boxwood inlays hand rubbed $155. PHILCO BABY GRAND The same radio in the Tube Model with practically the same features is only . . . ample volume. Balanced Unit 9- N D (0 N epaoihic THB OVERLAND ROUTE" This Baby Grand sur- iiiBca cvcijrvuc wilii its full, clear tone and $ with Pentode output and Elect- ro-dynamic Speaker. Cabinet in Black Walnut, hand rubbed. to other parts of California. For furthnr details, consult I. M. Petty, Agent High-Efficien- cy cn-ode- 3kiV -- r 52-- Complete. .Nothing Else to Buy Easy Terms, FM, Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Co. |
