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Show Thursday. May THE 25, 1933 r PAGE FIVE The Livestock Hail New Future for Corn Alcohol T T NEPIII, UTAH TIMES-NEW- S. Static,; I T-HClubNe- Ft. Green News The Thrifty Five tlub met Friday May U. atCooking tune the following officers which were elected: President June Howarth; Vice president. Darlene and Treasurer. Norda Williams; Sons and cheer leader C.arussa Medium: Reporter. June Whiting, The club leaders are Geu-tv- a Irons and Eleanor Burton. The Nine R. r. stitchers held their weekly meeting Wednesday In the high school building. Following a program consisting 0r a song by Doris Warren and a reading by Florence Crane the time was spent in sewing on spring dresses. 4-- H 4. L r if - " .' V. , i rr.wNBLlT iI I Nebraska legislators and business men' celebrated the urrlval of the first carload of corn alcohol to be nipped Into the state for motor fuel use. Prosperity Is expected to return to the corn bolt as a result of the congressional bill making the use of corn alcohol In gasoline mandatory. New Aquatic Sport Is Brought From Hawaii r" f 'a .. ...... s vpw 1 M . VA It's culled Hawaiian On Lake I.os Anyeles, at Venice, Calif., a new water sport has been Introduced. paddle boarding, and found Instant favor with the 7,000 enthusiasts in the grand stand. The huge surf boards. Imported from Hawaii, have previously been used on the coast In livesaving. LOS ANGELES Substantial gains In livestock markets have carried prices well above any previous time this year, with hog prices back, to the peak value of 19:12, Alons with higher markets on cattl hos and lambs, encouraging strength has also taken plac in hidrs. wool and Hide prices are other now virtually 3 times higher than earlier in the year while wool prices are more than double this time last year. There appears to be a substantial undertone In the livestock trade due to general betterment In employment and improved retail sales. Along with Improved market conditions, there has been Increased inquiry for replacitent cattle, with values advanvlng in sympathy with fat srtock. Livestock slaut'hter in the United Ftates so far this year shows substantial declines from last year. A compilation of all federal inspected flaughter shows that during the first four months Of 1933, 2,414.000 tattle were slaughtered, a decline of 105 000 from a year ago and the smallest slaughter In the past five years. Calf slaughter slso wax at the smallest figure during the pst five years. Hog slaughter nt 15,796,-00- 0 compares with 16.995 000 last vear pnd 17.622.00 five year ago. For the first time in five ears, the lambs show slaughter of sheep and ooo a decline totaling 5401. for the first four months of 1923 against 6.045,000 last year. It is also interesting to norte that despite the general opinion that nacleers are buvtng younger and lighter cattle than ever before, there actually was littl; difference n carcass welchts of cattle slautjh-tre- d under Federal insnection in 1932 as compared with ten years ago. Average weight in 193! as 942.30 as against 952.89 in 1923. nounds The average dreslng weight per cert In 1933 was 55.15 per cent, again?' 54.14 in 1923. Probably the great attention given to better breeding nnd better feeding is recnonsiblo. for the small reduction in the average weights as it Is generally agreed that the average marketing age of cattle Is much younger than ten years ago. American packers continue to buv practically all of their cattle for slaughter In the great public stock firds of the country, having purchased 84.64 per cent at the public markets in 1932. The relatively low market for hogs may be explained by the fact that there was lers competition for hog purchases in 1932 than in a great many year previous. Packers bought only 56.95 per cent of their hogs at public markets in 1932, against 76.07 per cent In 1923. o r.-- v V itsv - ,Mi "Take it from mo jerk's the finest car that ever cut motoring costs." "I believe you. It's got everything I look for in a motor c&r." ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Kand-rs-Secret- Reporter, Lucille Hall. Reporter, HI llll HIT I ilf miMl Hit - ir. .. i1Mini.ii,m..linr r "There's more room, all right and the upholstery is certainly better." car "Yes and no other Watch the new Chevrolets that pass you by. Look at the pleased expres sions of the drivers. These people are enjoying life going places in style more sontentedly than most people have ever traveled. They are driving car that combines all the best the one offer. can things motoring It has beauty of a new and striking kind. It is comfortable, roomy, safe, and healthful. It's speed and nothing short of a marvel for pick-uhandling ease. And when it comes to motoring expense well, you have the word of thousands upon thousands of owners that gas, oil and upkeep costs never were so low before ! How about it wouldn't you like to get more fun from motoring and be money ahead? Then drop in on your Chevrolet dealer. He'll quickly fix it up so you can save with a new Chevrolet- low-price- low-pric- has Fisher No Draft Ventilation, and I wouldn't do without that." d p, 'I'm thinking of buying a new car. What's your advice?" Chevrolet. "A There's one engine you know is right a good many millions of owners have proved it for you." CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN '445 to '565 prices f. o. h. Flint, Michi&an. Low Spec ial eq a ipmt? t extra. delivered prices mexd easy O. M. A. C. teema. A General Motors Value AH WE WITH CITY 1 HEW CHEVROLET OTO R CO NEPHI, UTAH IOLL THE MICE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman beck of Chester, May 17. a son. The mother was formerly Miss Esther Hansen and they are at present at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Amon Hansen. With Poison Wheat Barium Carbonate Word was received this week of the death of Soren Anderson of Eiberta. Utah, who lived ir. Fountain Green for a number of years. He Is survived by his widow. Mrs. Martha Anderson. Local News Mrs. Vivian Hoyt will begin 35c USE COLGATES n; 6 10c SOAPS Bars 30c Hextogen Goggles $1.25 Pocket Knives, 50c 59c Ord & Mangelson Druggists Mr. and Mrs. Eugena Alien and Miss Edna Guymon went to Salt the tory "Kristin LavransHsittpr" h Sigrld Undset. at the retrnlnr mpet. ing of the Reading Circle, Mrs. Leeta tquire, cnairman, Thursday, June 1, in the city hall. The meeting Is to be?in at 7.45. The storv. of Norweg ian origin, was awarded the Nobel prize in Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson and daughter Joan of l.vnnrtvl woro In Nephl as guests at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Tea warren Saturday. Mirs Helen Warren returned to Lynndyl with them for a week's visit at the Larson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt and rs Beth, Marjorie and Jane. spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beagley. Miss Marjorie Lunt remained for an indefinte time. dau-hgto- l.ake City Saturday to soend the IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF week with relatives. THE FIFTH JUDICAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY. The annual Bee-HiSwarm day STATE OF UTAH of Moroni Stake was held In the rt. Green ward Amusement hall on In the Matter of Application NumTuesday afternoon under the direct ber 7600, Filed in the Office of the ion of Ercel Shurtz and Alice Smyth, State Engineer of the State of Utah o to Appropriate 30 Cubic Feet of CARD OF THANKS Water per Second and 500 Acre Feet of Water from Red Cedar Creek. We take this opportunity of Juab County State of Utah. our sincere appreciation to those who so kindly assisted us dur- NOTICE OF HEARING OP PETITing the illness, and after the death ION FOR ENTENSION OF TIME. of our son, husband and father, E. Notice is hereby given that How-el- ls Alton Memmott. We extend our sinLivestock Inc., has filed a petcere thanks for the floral offerings the expressions of sympathy and ition in the above entitled court asking that an extension of time to any assistance given during our and including May 27, 1938 be grantMrs. E. Alton Memmott and family ed in which to submit proof of comMr. and Mrs. J. E. Memmott pletion of works, and in which to make application of the water to o beneficial use, under and in purChild Training suance of said Number shilly-shall"The parent who 7600, filed in Application the office of the desidesteps every responsibility or State Engineer of the State of Utah cision is just about as bad as the to appropriate 30 cubic feet of water decides who everyheavy parent per second and 500 acre feet of thing for every one. But save your water from Red Cedar Crek, Juab decisive, snappy 'Yes, you must ! No, County, State of Utah. Said apI forbid !' for something worth the plication has been set for hearing on 19th day of June, 1933, in backing of your whole forceful per- the the court room of the above entitled Hubbard Eleanor advises sonality," at Nephl, Juab County, State Garst in an attempt to solve some court, of Utah, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. of the trying problems of child M. All persons desiring to make obtraining, in Hygeia Magazine. o jections to the granting of said petition shall appear at such time and Not a Nonentity make Henry Brewster Stanton, husband place and then and therehave of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, was any objections they may the allowance of said petitmovey prominent in ion. ments and assisted In the reorganiDated this 22nd day of May, 1933. zation of the .Republican party, J. H. VICKERS, 1S5S60. He was for many years County Clerk of the Fifth Judicial on the editorial staff of the New District in and for Juab County, State of Utah. York Sun. o First Publication, May 25, 1933 Last Publication June 8, 1933 Head Cheese Composition ' o Head cheese is a cousin of the and other feet sausage; hog's head, Said by John Wesley odds and ends diced, seasoned and John Wesley was the originator cooked. of "Cleanliness is nevt to godliness." ve y Mr. and Mrs. Elein R. Garrett. nnd Mrs. Annie Garrett were among tne salt L&Ke City business visitors weanesaay. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Beck and Mrs. spent Tuesday in Salt L. E. Beck Lake City. o -- & antL-slaver- THE ewhouse Hotel JJ SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS CHICAGO WORLD'S What A First Class FAIR st 25c Make your old straw hat look like new with "Palm Beach Straw Hat Cleaner" with brush 20c Mrs. Verl Brady of Kmmerer, Wyoming is visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of her father, Hyrum N. Hansen. The Fountain Green Primary association held their annual May Day Health celebration last Friday in a most fitting manner The affair was under the direction of Mrs Sarah Augason, superintendent of the primary. The following Drogram was given: "Be Happy" Primary children ; Prayer Lilly M. Robcrt-toWelcome, Mildred Aa?ard; Two act play. The Court of Good Health. Reading. Donald Despain. ThOFe who received high honors for their attendance and merits in primary ire as follows: Queen, Janie Robert- fon; 1st Attendant: Venni Johnson: Pnd attendant, Verna Johnson; with raullne Madsen and LuJean Old- royd as flower girls. Other characters were: Ballard Christersen Paul Seeley and Geniel Allred. The pres entation wa concluded with the Afton Gibson song. "Come To Health Land" bv the primary group and prayer by Agnes Gee Of wide interest to business, large is the provision of the bill which will lift the anti-tru- st laws and permit industrial cooper ation In a manner that is now illegal. Government and business will work in partnership, and the gov limit ernment will have the power to act. An industrial control board of which four of the five members will be cabinet members, is to be appointed to supervise trade association ag reements. This marks the first successful ef fort to lift or make less stringent the anti-trulaws, since their passage during the Theodore RooseBusiness has velt administration. Saucattonal . . . long held that they have outlived were and their usefulness, that they Inspiring created for a condition that no loneient long to wasteforced have exists. ger They be remember eat at comful production and petition. Industrial leaders believe When the Century oi Progelimination will make possible coress Exposition opens on operative work vital to orderly and sound business recovery. June 1st you may witness The other pending Administration the most stupendous and is measure railroad legislation thrilling event of its land. chief difficulties. Its purmeeting It is cm exposition of the pose is to coordinate lines, under a Federal supervisor thus prventing past, present and future. the waste and economic loss arising Don't miss it. When you go a from too many railroads serving save time and money given locality. Obvious result of this travel quickly, comfortably, A'ould be additional railroad un Labor is demanding employment. economically via Union that something be done to prevent Pacific. The this, if the legislation passes. administration is thus between two thorns the necessity of making a For complete details and ittustrated in rail World's Fair booklet atk ticket agent. nossible great reduction operation costs if the lines are to be saved, and the fear of creating In addition, there will b th more unemployment when employusual u m m r reduction ment is the most vital of all issues. everywhere, with final return The trade boom Is actually attain limit October 31. lng appreciable dimensions. A genline Industrial eral rise along the rehas been made and held. Newly enported statistics are the most couraging in many months. and small, m TIME RAIL I Around trips tea. at--- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Loren May 17, a son. Phyllis Worthlngton was elected president of the Vestis girls at their meeting Jolly Thursday. Other eff leers choen are: Marjorie Olpin; Secretary-treasu- r' tr. Euniece Belliston: Rejiorter, Ed-r- a Goble; Cheer leader. Grace Powell. The remainder of the time was .'pent In making underslips, under the direction of Bessie Greehalgh, leader. Reporter, Edra Goble Hot dish holders were made at the meeting of the Lucky Stitchers Wednesday afternnnn in tv. school building. Ilene Harris, Beth uavis ana Kutn Ord are new members of the club. Instructions for the next meeting were oivon k" J W1C h D leaders. Historic Beauty Sophie de Witt, Countess Potocka, Happenings That Affect the Dinner was a famous beauty, known chiefly Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax from Anton Graff's pastel portrait Bills of Eyery Individual. Nationof her made In Berlin, where she al and International Problems lived for some time and where she From Local Welfare. died. She was the daughter of a Greek shoemaker of ConstantiPresident Roosevelt's proposed nople. She married a Russian genplan of providing employment, lone eral and, after her divorce from a subject of discussion, has finally been completed. Principal feature him, married Count Stanislas Felix Potockl. is a $3,300 000,000 public works proo gram, including federal, state and Hint to "Kickers muncipal building projects. Between $250,000,000 and $350 000.000 of this "If every kicker," said Uncle will be for highway construction. "would stop to study up all Bonds will be amortized over a per Eben, what he's klckin' about, he iod of 15 to 20 years. There will be about nroviion for a certain amount of mightn't feel so much like kickln'." new tax levy in the bill suficient Washington Star. to pay interest and sinking fund re quirements. This tax will probably take the form of a sales tax described as the tax" or a "breakfast tax" on coffee and - AT THE PRESENT ws ef Hotel Should Offer. .... CHAT THIRD COMFORT 8 . .. cut-thro- o A Family No country, as no man, can exist ,to himself. Stanley Baldwin. AN INTIMATE HOTEL Built on Personal Service. The homelike atmostfhere of the NEWHOUSE reminds you of visiting a large private home. Greatest consideration is shown your every want and need. It is only fitting and proper that your visit to SALT LAKE CITY should include reservation at the "NEWHOUSE HOTEL. Offering Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50o Single Double $2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 $2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 Each with Private Bath Garage Facilities Adjoning All Outside Rooms HOTEL UNION NEWHOUSE PACIFIC Mrs. J. II. Waters President W. E. Sutton Gen'l Mgr. Chauncey W. ytat Ass't Gen! Mgr. |