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Show 1603 MAGNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, N0VEMBE24, RECEIVED WORD OF MOTHER MATRON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Paul Schultz charmingly DEATH GRANT YOUNG. Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah S. SHERIFFS SALE M. Wtlson, Deputy. ri the DittrLcl Court of th Third Thomas 8 Thomas. , Attorney for Plaintiff. Judicial Dutrict id and for th County date First publication of Utah. State Lake. Salt of date ZION'S SAVINGS BANK 8 TRUST Last publication COMPANY, a corporation. By-Ea- Mrs. William Chrutofferton and Mrs. B- - A. Chnstofferson of Garfield received word Monday eight of the death of their mother, Mrs. Janet Caltort Campbell, a pioneer resident of Mayfield, Utah. Mrs. Campbell was 73 years of age and suffered from heart trouble for the past two years. Funeral service were held ThursBoth daughter and day afternoon. families of Garfield were in attendance. t SHERIFFS SALE Plaintiff. In the District Court of the Third HOUSE Judicial District in and for the County APARTMENT UTAH Salt Lake, State of Utah, COMPANY, a corporationOF of THOMAS J.QWEN and JANNETT 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OWEN, bis wife. SALT LAKE CITY, formerly VS National VS. to-w- it: 1 t: 'A. Alao: Commencing 5 rods West of money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah., this the Soutbeatt corner of Lot 3, Block 86. Plat A". Salt Lake City Survey; 18th day of October. 1932. S. GRANT YOUNG. thence West 30 feet; thence North 198 Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. feet; thence East 30 feet ; thence Soiith By Earl M. Wilson. Deputy. 198 feet, to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable in lawful Hurd and Hurd. Attorneys for Plaintiff. money of the United State. . Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this First publication date Last publication date 3rd day of November. 1932. ' Fair means, of course, Century of Progress International Exposition which opens next June at Chicago, and where food products will be shown in the great Agricultural Building which Is now rapidly approaching completion on Northerly Island In Lake Michigan. The State of Michigan Is deeply Interested in showing Its toad products there because of the fact that its fruits and vegetables form large contribution to the nations supply of canned foods. Its cherry industry is especially outstanding, and - negotiations are under way for the building of cherry huts" at the Fair where cherry products alone may be sold. Fruits and Vegetables The Michigan Canners Association expects to join with the 8tate of Michigan In this exhibit It is proposed to show pictures of THE orchards of cherries and canning factories In miniature models, with the story of their accomplishments conveyed by means of continuous moving Illuminated type or in some similar manner. Michigan supplies her canning factories with aU small vegetables produced In great quantities exclusively for this purpose, and Its celery Is said to be the best la quality and ths largest in quantity of any State In the Union. Grapes and peaches, too, are produced end preserved in very large quantities. All these foods and many more will be Included la Michigan's Interesting exhibit in the Agricultural Building, It is significant of the country's faith in ths future and the restoration of normal times that Michigan and so many other States are planning such comprehensive exhibits at Chicago next year. 2. WARD SOCIAL The Magna Ward Adult Class held a gay Hallowe'en social ia the church ball Tuesday evening. The guests were attired in costumes and dancing was enjoved. Refreshments were served. -- SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court ofethe Third Judicul District in and for th County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF STATES, a corporation. Plaintiff. sister-- i in-law. THE-UNIT-E- VS. DANIEL C JENSEN and MARY C. JENSEN, his wife. HYRUM J. JENSEN COMPANY, a corpora-tioFRANK YOUNG and GRACE YOUNG, his wife, and ZION S SAVINGS BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY, a corporation. ters. n. Defendants. be 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 21 day of November 1932, at 12 o'clock noon of aaid day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described at To follow, TmCKSofMAGIC o oo ENJOYABLE EVENING J'be "M" Men and Gleanor Girls of Magna Ward participated in an enward joyable Hallowe'en social at the Tuesday evening, following tbeir tegular classwork. Over thirty young peoand HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL ple were in attendance and games A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party stunts wett enjoyed. Refreshments was held Monday evening at the Mag- were served at the conclusion of the entertainment. A number of the young Clubrooms and particina Women' pated ia by 30 guests. Games, a people were in festive masquerade. program of musical numbers and readby refreshments, were D. Or P. MEET ing, followed of the features. Miss Estelle Simmons, Miss members Twenty-fiv- e Virginia Nielson. Mist La Von Catten Daughters of the Pioneers together and the Misses Matz were in charge of with five ladies of the County Camp arrangements . A dancing social was were de.ightfully entertained Thursenjoyed later in the evening by a num- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A very ber of young people. The rooms were Oliver Shaffer interesting attractively decotated and a gay atmossketch of the lives of Mr and Mrs. phere was created by Hallowe'en sug- Shaffer was given by their daughter, gestions. Mrs. Simmons chaperoned Mrs George Gugghburg, followed by the dancing party and Miss Sarah several vocal selection from Mrs. Florence Cotkenll. Attractively arranged reGuernsey assisted ia serving. freshments were later served. Mrt. Ralph Christensen and small daughter. Mary, of Richfield are visFirst English Theaters iting Mr. and Mrt. George S. Taylor The Then tor was the first Engof Garfield and Mrs. Jack Nielson of Magna for a week. Mrs. Christensen is lish play house, built by J. Burbage Mrs. Nielsons and Mrs. Taylors In Shoreditch In 1570, und was Boon follow ed by The Curtain," In Finsbury. These were the predecessors of The Bose and the Swan" and The Globe and the Fortune," the first and second Blackfrlars thea- BIRTHDAYHSOCIAL Mrs. J. T. Jones entertained at a party Wednesday evening for her daughter, Carolyn, who celebrated her 5 th birth anniversary. Orange and black colors, symbolic of Halloween, were used in the table decorations. Covers were laid for 14 small guests at one long table, centered with a large pink and white birthday cake. Games were enjoyed during the afternoon. Michigan Food at the Fair en- M.ss Catherine Jones entertained supper eight g.rl friends at a walfle FollowMonday evening at her home and ing the supper bridge was played the prize for high Kort was given to Miss Eloise Stoker of Salt Lake. Mr Plaintiffs, Copper Bank, a corpora- tion; McFarland lumber MARY C. AND HARDWARE COMPANY, DANIEL C JENSEN andHYRUM J. JENSEN, his wifer' a corporation ; EDWIN C. Head: JENSEN COMPANY, a corporaMAE L. HEAD, alao known ai SAVINGS and ZION'S tion. Mae Ringnell Head, hia wife; BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY, a FRANK W. WILSON and GERcorporation, TRUDE D. WILSON, hia wife; Defendants. JAMES GILLESPIE; DELOS S. To be sold at Sheriff Sale at the GILLESPIE; ALMA BUTTREY, Courtalao known aa Mr Alma Buttrey; west front door of the County of Salt ANDREW WILSON and MARY house in th City and County - JV. WILSON, hi wife: STAYNER Lake. State of Utah, on th 21 day of and 'JENNIE T. Novembet 1912, at 12 o'clock noon (RICHARDS RICHARDS, bi wife.-- and ALICE of said day tharccrtain piece or parcel of teal property situate in Salt Lake D. PERRY.- Defendant. County, State of Utah, described as To be told at Sheriff Sale at the follows, Commencing at a point 497.95 feet writ front door of the County Courtof the house in the City and County of Salt East and 285.2 feet South 1 Lake. State of Utah, on the 2nd day Northwest corner of Lot 0, Block 4 , of December. 1932. at 12 o'clock Ten Acre Plat "A", Big Field Survey, noon of (aid day that certain piece or and running thence South 45 feet; thence West 103.5 feet; thence North parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County. State of Utah, deaenbed 45 feet; thence East 1Q3.5 feet, to the place of beginning. aa followa. Together with a right of way over: Commencing 5 rod Eaat from the Southwest corner of Lot 3, Block 86, Commencing 497.95 feet East of the 1 Salt Lake City Survey; Northwest corner of said Lot 0. and Plat thence Eaat 35 feet; thence North 12 running thence East 50 feet; thence rod; thence Wet 35 feet; thence South 420.2 feet; thence West 50 South 12 rod to beginning. Subject to feet; thence North 420.2 feet, to the and excepting therefrom a right of way place of beginning; situate in Salt over the following; Commencing at the Lake County. Utah. Together with all and singular the Southeast corner of aaid above described tract. thence West 5 feet; thence appurtenances thereunto belonging or - - North 140 feet; thence Eaat 5 feet; in any wise appertaining. Purchase price payable in lawful thence South 140 feet to beginning. A tertained Wednesday tn compliment to the following ladies: Mr. John McLaughlin, Mrs. Thomas Meyer. Mrs. V. U. Butters. Mrs. J. R. Jarvii, lr. John Loutensock, Mrs. Ross Antboi, Mrs. T. A. Hansen, Mrs. Agnes WilEd J, Gardner. Mrs. C. E. liam. Pickett, Mrs Ida Anderson, and Mrs. Feno Shaffer. A dainty on o'clock luncheon was served, followed by an afternoon of bridge. The high score prize was awarded to Mrs. Meyer and aecond high to Mrt. Hansen. . la West Street. A social evening was joyed en- to-wi- t: Commencing at a point 754.95 feet East and 285.2 feet South of the Northwest corner of Lot 10. Block 41. Ten Acre Plat Big Field Survey, and running thence South 45 feet: thence West 103.5 feet: thence Notth.45 feet ithence East 103.5 feet, to the place oT beginningnitua Salt Lake County. Utah. Together with aU and singular the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Purchase price payable in lawful money of th United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 18th day of October. 1932. "A. BENT CARD YOU CANT BLOW OVER S. GRANT YOUNG. Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah. By Earl M. Wilson, Deputy.. Hurd and Hurd. for Plaintiff. Attorneys First publication rVV i Ttks a bust n card, beud tlta lengthwise edge sad stand the card on a table. Ask any person to stand off and try to blow the card over. The stronger the person blows and the closer bit .face la to the card, the less likely the card la to turn over. The trick is done by tending about two feet from the table, and blowing lightly, directing your breath slightly In front of the card. tCoti.rUM Will L. Liuaberal.) WMO Servian I 12U hiavy OOOOVtA eegmiller? Every claim or statement made by W. V. Seegmiller, nominee for Governor, in this campaign in true, and can be proved by the record. The undersigned can testify to the truth of thin statement, and can alao verify aa to Seegmiller s aupport of the following legialation : He vigoroualy supported and is primarily responsible for the Workmans Compensation Act The Public Utility Act. . The Securities Commission Act. (Commonly known as the Blue Sky Law.) The $5 Equalization Fee for school purposes which helps the poorer school districts in the State. Ife was the Author of and introduced the $25 per capita Law which provides a $25 fee for each child of school age in the State. He was the Author of and introduced the present State Road Commission Law,, which law is considered a model piece of road legislation. He did not oppose the Amendments to the State Constitution which made possible our State Income Tax Laws. Mr. Seegmiller is experienced in farming, stock raising, and mining. He has shown by his public and legislative record of 16 years that he has exceptional executive ability and is perfeutly capable in every respect to fill lhe high position of Governor of the State of Utah. For efficiency in State Government VOTE FOR WILLIAM W. SEEGMILLER V Seegmiller-for-Governo- Committee r EXECUTIVE COJIMITTEE JUDGE DILWOWRTH WOOLLEvTchairman. W. D. Candland .John ILRootb... S. M. Jorgensen A. B. Irvine . HtAVY lAGU Th DUTt. M OOOOVtA ... Hawley-Smo- Alt- - COOOAATHnU "Th very hash el seletj to Amariom agricul-ta- n Is protacflvs tariff ea farm protect. "The Rapetfaae Part origins tad and pro poaa ta tat hi th protective tariff oa agricultural pandect. Wa udB ma wide that tariff further whara nieaaaa ry ta pro t agriculture. Meaty par cnat af peer ahat b at borne, and I PROPOSB TO KHOT1 THIS MARKET TO THS AMSRXCAN FARMER. "Baa tha Da cratk Party ever prepoaad ar iff oe iana products? supported a pratautve Haa k tvar ghrau tea bugle aridaoca el pcotee-tia- u el tha ho ahat ta tha Ariaan farmer tram Aa pradaata tubed by p ant labor aa bad abroad? da b tha edouta tfiOOjm Tha ata el Marios niMua peba b abaut $2J0 par 100 pounds aa ba aouth aa tha north bask af (ha Rle Oread It b ban h AND ONLY THS TARIFF WALL we the car owners of America have elected Goodyear tire! Every year since their FIRST-choic- e 1916 Goodyear Tires have carried the country In steadily increasing popularity. lir.e when a Why buy any second-choic- e Farm Tariff wu not pawed until Jana, 1930. ot tfcfa ahat lilt BSTWXSX. "bad w eer prbaa art if va pricaa af Item pradacta today Tart Saar LA .. niinin Staa flIMIBM a ru) rtna Fna Fan Flrna I.a "Tha thing these farotga SMataha want U ontmaao for thalr eurplne agrlaulturnl grWaela fat oar enantri markets. Many ml th da a tblr tariffs against Industrial reads hawrew In rn ohaagn for vm nation na thalr farm ptodnaU hat that b an halp ta aar wld nr fa a. tha Doawcratb Party propoaaa b ta fadaa your hna tariff. Arid (raw nda to agriculture soah an undertaking la the asldM of tbb fairaaaiae WILL DISTURB XYERY Of RECOVERY." POS-SIXIU- 0DucT ea tie bn. par Tree lfeparba. Fraa dflaparba. Frao Ma par ImH ...SMaM. .M aA 14a Ta Cutlq wilgllag I 80S ba CatUa wafgllag TOO &a than na tbna jummiwmm a Ft Fra na Sids It m A. wkb a. daaudi tKek Ike policy el tke party for tka preteeden of the farmer ha malntaheS. Rtptklku Tha Democrat say Africulture ahouU set he protected. Where da jam think your Interest rest, Mr. Farmer? Now U the thme to PPeaUeot ilaatrar decide. VOTE aaaaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1AAAAAAAAAAAaaaaaaaaaaaaa "Tha ramoval of or redaction of tha tariff on lata th farm product mean a flood of th Unltad Stable froaa every Urtcdon, aad either yoa would ho foreod to atfll farther redace your pricaa or your products would rot oa your farms. 1tt DiSwmI -- . par cant balow your pricaa, flaxsaad for SS par cant balow your pricaa, baana for 40 par cant balow your ricat and wool SO par cant baloA your prieat BOTH CORN AND WHEAT COULD EX SOLD IN NEW YORK FROM THK AROXNTINB AT PRICKS BKLOW YOURS AT THIS MOMENT WXRB IT NOT FOX THE TARIFF. I SUPPOSE THESE ARE GHASTLY JESTS1 Comparison of Farm Tariff Rates GOODYEAR . . the first choice . . costs no more? - hb ntatM aad abroad. ! am blirmat by tha Do-po-rt at at Agrlaultura daat yoa uQ tad that meet hr tha fawdhMp af tha tariff, could bt laq had hr 81 par aaat prioah pork product lor IS pw seat holrw yoor pricaa, kmh and bast pradacta from 80 ta SO By a plurality of MILLIONS, IPsmoteo Amito . PRESIDENT HOOVER SAYS: chaap Tire Users are voting the Goodyear Ticltei Straight again in 1932 as for 17 years! n Under the flexible provisions of our tariff act any format country me y ask for u homing and reoeiva due consideration upon any tariff rata which they think should he adjusted. The record shows that 95 per cent of all each hearings ere " besed on agricultural rates W nV3::0AJAH0A.0 y T T T T TTTT TYYYTYYTYYYTTTYYYT YYYYYYTTTTYTY VYT TYYT TT . foreign wwIriM Aw tariffs on agricultural product us high, or high-rdghty-sev-emede countries n and little thirty-seveiJU foreign 109 big upward revisions of their tariffs between 1925 and 1928. forty-a- SlAtHt. rvj tVy Amdl TTDney Womit tU TTalke DDwim dDium TTairiifffis d S ., TV TV f y M tVt y GOODYEAR apwjffJSS? count date - IDE REPUBLICANRWTECEDT SSB! |