| OCR Text |
Show - LEGAL I.OTICES - SHERIFFS SALE In the Out net Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, SARAH W. NANCE. Plaintiff. -- VS R. H. BlTNER and IRMA F. BIT-NEHIS WIFE. R, Defendants. be sold at Sheriff s Sale at the west front door of the County Court bouse in the City and County of Salt Lake. State of Utah. ion the 30th day of July, 1931, at 12 oclock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of teal property situate in Salt Lake Connty, State of Utah, described at To follows, to wit: Southwest quarter of the north East quarter and the northwett quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 31, Township 1 North, Range 1 West, Salt Lake Base and Mendian, comprising eighty acres of land, more or - less. Purchase price payabtc in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 1st day of July, 1931. . S. GRANT YOUNG Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah By Earl Wilson, Deputy. HARLEY W, CUSTIN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Date of first publication July 3, 1911 Date of last publication July 24, 1931 SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the Connty of Salt Lake. State of Utah. AMERICAN BUILDINGS LOAN COMPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff: VS J. D. SNYDER and NETT ALIA L. SNYDER, his wife, 8 L and MORRI COMPANY, a corporation. Defendants. sold at Sheriffs Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 30th day of July, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain' piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as To b follows, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Haws and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. C Parks and family spent a very enjoyable week-enat Grandaddy Labes. d Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Keller entertained at a family dinner Monday evening in compliment to Mrs. Keller's liiter and huiband,Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Tolman of Oakland. Calif. Coven were laid at a beautifully appointed table for 12. The Ladies Aid of the Magna Baptist church met at an all day session at the church Wednesday. The meetings of the Society will be discontinued for the summer. S2 Fashions forrthe Smart Woman I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ncilson enter tained.Tue&day evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Olsen, daughter, Helen, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, and Mrs. Martha Doxford. A midnight luncheon was served at one long uble with The local Farm Bureau met Thun- - a low bowl of poppies as the center day at the borne of Mrs. Jack Ridd piece. Covers were laid for 1 0, in Arthur. Mrs. Ivy Hall gave a very Canned Fruits interesting talk on The Daughters of the Pioneers will and Vegetables." Refreshments were be in charge of the Sacrament meeting later served to guests. at the Pleasant Green Wardbouac. Sunday evening, July 12. A very noMr. Phillip Petersen, who has vel and unique program has been arbeen working in Richmond. Uuh for ranged. Everyone is invited to attend. a period of timi is a guest of his parand Mrs. Ted Peterson. Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gallagher Leslie Kaiser is a guest at the Peterof Denver, Colo., have been guests at sen borne. a a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wra. GalMrs. Martha Doxford is visiting at lagher, Mr. Gallagher, will he rememthe borne of her daughter, Mrs. Frank bered by his many friends in Magna, as being a former resident. Sheffield. a a a It The W. B. Lodge held tl tie regular business and social meeting at the Womens dubrooms. Mrt. James Kone and Mrs. Walter Bjor-lan- d were hostesses of the evening. were served to 12 guest i. Card tablet wert arranged for 500" Mrs. Robt, Ridge won first prize at high score and the consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Effie LuchesL a a a Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Richardson at Lehi, Utah visspent the week-en- d iting relatives and friends. A- - Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sonne have home after a brief vacat n spent in Ghf. Their son, Wayne, re turned with them. CANADAS VIEWPOINT AND EMBROIDER YOUR TUNIC "can-open- er for tunics are a picturesque fashion, and theyre never so attractive as when theyre worked ill cross-stitc- h with bright silk or wooL And this e, which has a beret to match, is distu - uished by a 'mart Mr, and Mp. F. Fergucon enter- round neckline and I nu p tffed tained the L. F. A. Club Thursday sleeves. The bio. e may also be wade with a h:h upstanding coll'i' a disevening at the Uuh Copper Club. tinctive style in ke'.nltig v.'i'ii this seawere sons Russian trend. Lnt the beret Special guests of the evening u can make it to match Lake Salt Mace of Mrt. Dr. City, darling ? or the skirt, in case the tunic-bl.,u- e Mrs. Louise Allen, Mrs. Eric Andereither is going in for contra-youre son. Mu, LeRoy Keller, and Mrs. smart. As for the skirt, i arraps Jens Christensen. Refreshments were around in the newest Pictorial Printed Pattern: Tunic-Blouserved to 16 guests. 14 and Beret No. 5413. Si-to 46, 35 cents Skirt No j A Sizes Mrs. H. G Anderson, daughter, 14 to 48, 30 r No Miss Merle Selma a of Bozeman, Marjorie and ton. Royal, left last 12724, blue or yellow, 30 cents. E. Mrs. . a Mr and of week to spend a months vacation at Mont., it guest Landsaw of Garfield. their summer home in Vivian Park, tunic-blous- t se cs 1 s William Wallace, author of "Captain Salvation," Tea from China and many other stirring tales, is also Vice President of the National Business Publications, Limited, Vice President of the Canadian Fisheries Association, a former Vice President of the U. S. Fisheries Association, and Managing Editor of the Canadian FishermanIn a recent issue of the Canadian Canner and Preserver he had an article entitled "A Race of and Why Not? In which ha stated; " modern processes of cooking canned foods are good foods. . . . The food and the tens are perfect. What we really need la a better Pn read the article for yourself It Is a vivid reply to a "slur made- - by a prominent Canadian personality to the effect that Canadian women were -- towit: be- coming a race of "A gentleman lfl Chatham, Ontario, he wrote, "has publicly characterised the present genera-tio- n of Canadian women aa a co of His rsirark was mads la the reprw.liful s. Commencing 280.59 feet east from the southwest corner of lot 5. block 27, Ten Acre Plat A, Big Field Survey, and running thence north 262.1 .feet: thence east 96.8 2 feet thence south 220.85 feet; thence west 22.66 feet: thence south 41.25 feet to the south line of said lot 5; thence west 74.16 feet to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable in lawful 1 money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 1st day of July, 1931. S. GRANT YOUNG. CENTURY OF PROGRESS ALREADY WELL UNDER WAY ON CHICAGO'S LAKE FRONT Huge Entrance Hall of Administration Buildexhibits. ing, for tense. ir pre-fa- "A favorite gr.g applied to the modern housewife Is tint ihe does her cooking with a can-opene- "The truth of the matter la that the modera housewife has more sense than her mother. Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Uuh By Earl Wilson, Deputy. S. J. QUINNEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication July 3. 1911 Date of last publication July 24, 1911 Mother, God .bless hr, was a slave In tin, kitchen- .- The major part of her day consisted in a between perambulating cycle stove, sink and table. She mar ried a man to bo bis cook and ' house-keepe- r. SHERIFFS SALE la the District Court of the Third Judicial District ia . and for the Coaaty of Salt Lake, State of Uuh, LYNN SMITH and ANNA C. SMITH. Plaintiffs, VS ROSCOE S. ANDERSON and ETHEL ANDERSON, hit wife, To be sold at Sheriff "The young wife of today knows better and does better. But she would be In no better auras. G DAWES - - -- itato than President FEA Its Canada which were not for the development of there are no old women, T' to the defence of the food processing. dont get that way because V "The women of the world dont have to work so hard. 1: wife." Frederick now way h- -r mother If It venerate the name ol Francois Appert He was a Frenchman ho, early In the nineteenth century, developed the process of putting food into cans. He is the man who Is responsible for starting the movement to take much of the kitchen drudgery from womens shoulders. should 'By modern processes of can-- t ca'.n.d foods are good foods. In most eases they are lug, 'ettcr and purer than the fresh ..roduct cooked at home. "Fruits, vegetables, fish are "aimed pa the spot. When these products go Into a can they are cooked and hermetically sealed r.7.alnst deterioration within a .w hours of gathering. The same cannot bo said of. the fresh article bought In tho markets. "By the process of canning, all the flavor and healthful juices are retained Intact Most foods, prepared In the kitchen by the housewife, lose their best elements. They are poured down the sink when tho boiling water is strained off. "Not only do wo get hotter cooked and Better quality food In cans, but wo get more variety than would bo possible otherwise. "Todays housewife can serve you with a meal beginning with horn A oeuvre of caviar, spiced herring or anchovies, pimento and olives, followed with canned soups of various kinds, a fruit or fish salad, canned chicken, ham or tongue, and end. with a dessert of canned fruit, or a pudding or pie made from canned preserves. Canned foods give her range enough to satisfy an epicure. "Canned foods give the present day housewife mare time to her self. Shy has mors hours to enjoy life, more time to' devote to her family. In mother's day, a woman waa old at fifty. Today, labor-savin- i "Before the universal use t canned foods, shipboard tra-ling on long passages, was , nlght-mar- e for passengers a: sailors. Most of tho food us was salted, pickled or dried, foul disease celled scurvy, broug on by salted food and lack c fresh vegetables, claimed tl lives of thousands of sailors so passengers in tho old days. Scurr, Is unknown today. "Canned and preserved toed have enabled scientists end ei plorc-rto cross deserts and read the poles. They have enabled mai to reach the uttermost fastness? of earth. They have extended thi range of the miner, the lumber man, the fisherman and the trader. They have lightened the of the aborigine, native in many a land and alls viated famine conditions la Bum erous stricken areas. ,- - food-strugg- "When the Canadian lwusewK does more coding Vlth a cai opener she le securing omaucipa tlon from the hcu.sqh.ild drudgery that custom has impound upoa her. And C&v.ulan housewives are going to become more and more a race of By doing so, they are going to have more time for mon time to devote to their families. more time to keep young. And neither herself nor the family wll! suffer In health or from lack et variety In foods. "The food and, the cans art perfect "What wo really need Is a ter bet- to-wi- Administration Building of Century of Progress, Chicago, completed anu occupied by operating f departments, two and yean before the fair will open. one-hal- Would Make Leaf trail It has been estimated that thence cast 12 feet more or less to the west line of the Salt Lake and Jot-da- n canal, thence north 2145' east to s point oa the north line of said lot 2; thence west 112.681 feet more or less to a point due worth' fit 'the place of beginning; thence south 287.1 feet to the place of beginning. Also together with the miWofMACICo ft the annual earnings of tho people of the people of the United States ware In onpdollay bills and pasted In a strip, tha would reach 8, 100,00c miisa. imptovg- - DROP OF WXTER MAKES COIN FALL INTO BOTTLE jnente thereon. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United Sutcs. Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this 1st day of July. 1931. S. GRANT YOUNG Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Uuh By Earl Wilson, Deputy, SOULE o;0p TIlIS YEAR GOODYEAR DROP WATER ON MATCH' MEANS EVEN GREATER HERE VALUE et sun LOWER COSH 8 SPALDING, Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication July 3. 1931 Date of last publication July 24, 1931 . MATCH WILL 'PARTIALLY BREAK MATCH Kls David's MeUpKor The International Critical Com Matary of tho Bible says with ro tpect to tho verso where King Dp rid makes reference to renewing "thy youth like the eagles," that the - metaphor undoubtedly origtp ated fas the known longevity of the agio and the fact that oven at the present time aa Infirm or ailing aagla la hardly known. The an dents war superstitions in thek veneration of this bird, and ea flowed It with many supernatural powers which do not exist la actual fact. Memory of tho Dead . to' The grave, wrote J. Petit-Seria crucible where memory. la purified; wa only remember a dead friend by those qualities which make him regretted. SPREAD APART BOTTLE. give v aloes which cannot h dupU THRILLS "Mother I" What happiness eta be packed ia a word as yon hear the voice Aa Ink bktle or other small bottle, a mntib and a dime or penny are required for this trick. Crack tho match so that It will bo bent and yet hold together. Ilace the match on top of the bottle with Its u broken center on one side and the bead and tail on the other. Lay the cola oa the match and spread the match spurt under the coin, so that the slightest movement of the match will enuse the coin to fall. Then tell your audience that you will drop water on the match, and coin will fall la the bottle. Carefully drop the wafer on the broken ends of Iba match, which will cause them to draw together, and In doing so will pull the bead and. tall of the match further apart, thereby taking the support of the match from under the coin, und causing the cuin to full. ' (Coprlght, Win U Llndherrt.) i Building millions more Urea than any liter company, Coodyear la able to And coin will FALL INTO of one yon love. And long distance costs so little now. For example, atatloa to sta- cited. An outstanding example! the JNEtf 1931 Goodyear All-Weat- DEoon.LIore jnOo, moredyle, .Inore endurance! THE TIRE SENSATION .Cv3'C tion day rates from Magna tor . Rock' Springs- Cemlag Con hr S - 1.05 st 11.75 Cheyenne a4 alefct hm r nU art km or o cakkev. long Oistmcr j at Cit Niafcar Pkw?' TELPPHOWS- - PHONE IiO.1 t s west front door of the County Courthouse ia the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Uuh. oa the 30th day of July, 1911, at 12 oclock noon . y.JUASS i Defendants. Sale at the of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as' r t: follows, Commencing at a point 455.19 feet cast of the southwest corner of lot 2. block 16. A. Five Acre Plat A, Big Field Survey, and running thence east 41 feet; thence north 287.1 feet: thence west 41 fed. thence south 287.1 feet to the point of be- - ginning: Also, Commencing at a point 496. 19 feet east of the southwest corner of lot 2. block 16 A. Five Acre Plat A, Big Field Survey; running JAUTTL g ern appliances, eluding canned and preserr foods, are helping to keep t young. (3o r.IAGNA,UTAH |
