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Show THE PAGE EIGHT. Todays CHEVROLET Maxell U- PRESENTS NEW Almanac: 1703Tirst daily pa jcr. 7??p Coin-ant- , appears in England, poe$ is ot con t a in cartoon rapping Undo Sam. nQ4-USCCwn- mate? n PmUfipiH-o-priatiott&Ll-itz- fora A navy. IQiyNavy Fields for incro appiTpriaiioits Yens . ZmS Jones r of Provo is vis- his unde iting and aunt. Prutessor ami Mis Calin vin Logan with Fletcher Miss Margery Garff, daughter of O. Guilt, broke her leg above the ankle today in a full. A and Mrs. Joseph Purser anthe nounce urrival of a baby Mrs. daughter. Friday morning Purser was formerly Miss Bertha Mr. Clurk. This is the first child the Purser fumilv in Marriage licenses have been issued from the office of County Clerk C. V. Mohr to Harold Hartley and Dora Williamson, Provo, and to Leon R. Puck ar.d Mary O. Knowlton, Suit Lake City, Utah. Word Inis hern reverted here the Spokane Press, a through member of the Scripps League of Newspapers, of attempts of Mrs. Mabel A. Thatcher of Spokane to Herbert locale her son, Thomas Thatcher. The boy enlisted in the army or navy in the east in 1923, according to last reports. If anyone locally knows him or knows ot his whereabouts, they are urged to write the Press, Spokane, W ashington. The regular meeting of the 40th quorum of seventies, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock at the stake house. All members are requested to be in attendance. Mrs. C. M. C.iristensen has received word from her son, Dr. Frank L. Christensen, that he has finished his interne work and is now assistant to Dr, Riba, at the G. U. clinic of the Northwestern university, where he will specialise in that particular branch of medicine and surgery. Dr. Christensen is a graduate of the Northwestern and did his interne university work at the Passavent Memorial hosiptal of Chicago. Mrs. Frank ' Corick of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived in Logan Friday for an indefinite visit with and daughter, Mr. her and Mrs. Harry H. Smith. w Mrs. F. J. Clark and daughter, Olive, of Richmond, are guests of Dr., Alvin Hale of Logan. .John A. Hendrickson of Logan has just returned from Salt Lake City where he has spent the past week on legislative matters. BY new entry in the Chevrolet's market "The Standautomobile ard" Six goes on puolie display today at dealer showrooms the country over. models are Although certain priced much below the present as the Master now known senes, it from the Six to d'stinguish Standard, the new car has a wheelbase of 107 inehes. styling, the Featuring new car resembles in external its companion series. Three hodj types are offered marl, coupe and coupe with rumble seat, all with bodies by Fisher and all featuring the new Fisher ventilation system. six Powered by a cylinder engine, the new motor develops sixty horse power al 3, (H) H. P. M and is said to have a top speed of 65 to 70 miles per hour. It is of the same basic design as the six first introduced by Chevrolet in 192k and now used in the Master series. While certain features are identical with the Master series, a statement company emphasizes that the new Standard Chevrolet is an entirely new ear, and not a smaller version of the Master nor a resurrection of an older model. It is ihe result of two years of, development work, the company states, and is a companion ear to the Master series deto consolidate signed primarily Chevrolet in its position of leaderwhich it ship in the industry, claims it has held four years out of the past six, by opening up to it that market represented by people who want lowest first cost and operating costs. The new Standard six, the company claims, will deliver more miles per gallon of gasoline than any other full size car now on the market, and is ideally adapted to the needs of the fleet user and the commercial d and Mrs. Ephraim Jessup of Logan has received word from their son, Don Jessop, director of music at the Elko, Nevada, county high school, saying that he has been invited to include several members .of his high school band in a special musical organization which will attend the World's Mr. Jessop, a Fair in Chicago. foimer resident of Logan, expects to spend the summer studying music in Chicago. traveler. Prominent in the features of the Standard Chevrolet are skirted fenders front and rear, which conceal all under parts of the car, safety glass In the windshield, finger tip seat control, the new outward flare of the rear panel to conceal the gasoline tank and other under parts, stabilized front end mounting, new transmission with gears and silent second, downdraft carburetion and new octane selector first introduced by Chevrolet, counter balanced crankshaft, and many other modern car features. The stabilized front end mounting, originated by Chevrolet, means that the front fenders, radiator and headlamps are anchored to the frame in the exact center of the front cross member. This enables them to sway with the body as a unit, instead of twisting with i the undercarriage in rough-roa- d driving, and eliminates movements to the driver, thus disconcerting adding measurably to the elimination of body stress and squeaks. Beneath the hood, a six cylinder engine of the same basic design as used by Chevrolet since 1928 provides power for the new car. It is equipped with Chevrolets new octane selector and a down-dracarburetor. The instrument board follows the general design of the Master series, with the panel finished in distinctive CHURCHES SIXTH WARD The following program will be given by the Hawaiian returned missionaries in the Logan Sixth ward Sunday at 7 p. m. The public is invited. Himeni, "la Oe Ke Akua Ka Mahalo" Na Misiona Ilai Olelo, "Hawaiian Traditions Kawika Kamika Himeni, "Nani Hawaii" H. Enelani Ma Ilai Olelo, "Hawaiian Superstitions V. Henika Kawika Enelani Saxophone solo Hai Olelo Hale Laa' E. Kevelene Himeni Liho Liho H. F.nelani Ma Hai Olelo Kawika Enelani Pule Hookuu Kawika Kamika SEVENTH WARD The Boys Glee club of the Logan Junior high school eighth grade will present a program at the seventh ward Sunday at 7 p. m. The group under the direction of M. V. Coombs will give the following selections'. Steal Away," negro spiritual; "Nobody Knows, negro spiritual; "Over Work, J. Lilian Vandivere; the Clods, J. Lilian Vandivere; song, Laxy negro melody; and "A Jolly Good Lough," Thomas. The Glee club will be accompanied by Miss Virginia Pedersen and Miss Joyce Peterson at the piano. and Mrs. Wesley Olsen of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. George Lemon of Benson were visiting with Mrs. Lemon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Obray, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen announce the birth of a baby boy, born Monday. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Mattie Price entertained at a quilting Thursday. After the quilting, a delicious dinner was served to the Mesdames Elizabeth Nettie Rawlins, Price, Sarah Obray, Maud Olsen, Thelma Raw-Jin- s and Nettie Obray. Those who attended the meat canning demonstration held at the South Cache high school Monday were Mrs. Hannah Howells, president of the Ladies Farm Bureau, Elizabeth County Leader Mrs. Bahen, Canning Leader Gertrude Welch, Relief Society Counselor Mrs. D. M. Bickmore. The annual Relief Society social will be held March 17 at 2 p. m. in the ward meeting house. Features of the afternoon will be a meeting, program and a clothing and rag exhibit. In the evening there will be an apron and overall dance. An invitation is extended to the public. Tuesday, March 21, at the work and business meeting of the Relief Socity a demonstration will be given by Mrs. Ed Bahen on curtain and drapes. An invitation is e ended to all women of the ward, Mrs. Isabelle Richman entertained the following ladies at a quilting Thursday: Esther Shaw, Elizabeth Bahen, Maud Obray, Carrol Miles, Bertha James. Hannah Howells. Mrs. Joseph B. White entertained at dinner Monday in compliment of her daughter, Jane, it being her 14th birthday anniver- , cake , A,ubea,uUu bthday Covers were ' L Senator Dies After Pneumonia Attack rF -i- i n i vsn-- 1 L : at the home of Miss Christensen. Games were played and refreshments were serYd 'to WASHINGTON, Mar. 11 a t 13 girls. Senator Robert C. Howell, ReMiss Rubv Bodero had the mis- publican, Nebraska, died here to- fortune of falling from a day coasting iast wek strkmU Howell died at 2 p. m. at Walter face on a a Reed hospital, where he was taken her local doctor was called who dress-- 1 two weeks ago from suffering Und' PUtUng in f0Ur pneumonia. stitches. - Laugh- Darkness. Anxiety. Resignation. Crowded streets. Si- ent streets. Empty offices, crowd ed offices, curses, benedictions, despair, hope. Crazy-quilt- it i ! That was New York, the financial renter of the world, as the chill of the banking crisis finally swept over it. For days the dread grip of the creeping monetary paralysis which was afflicting the country, could be sensed by those acquainted with what the news But newspapers handled meant. in the the story conservatively, financial pages, and the mass of New Yorks millions did not appreciate that in state after state hanks were going on "holidays" or limiting withdrawals. The became news, however, more insistent, the hot breath of in to crowds fear began blow, banks increased, many withdrawing their funds hardly knowing why. Faster and faster became the banking tempo. The band leader wavof fear and ed his baton with increasing vigor. blow the Saturday morning, fell. The citadel of the country's finance was closed. Silence. Curious Grumbling. crowds before savings banks. Heads of financial institutions hurrying from r'.aee to place for repeated conferences. Tired clerks and tellers struggling through mountains of checks from all parts of the country, changing balances. Most of the checks worthless. "Holiday." Five per cent limit on withdrawals." Where do the accounts stand? The two-daholiday will give them time to find out. The day goes on. The blare of A new Bands. Cheers. radios. president Is being inaugurated. are Editions of newspapers snapped up. What has Roosevelt to Ik Radio equipment, w :f iSj&i rt A Nw York Voliooman -- ' zZL&S&f a town rrier for th moiwnt --shouts th throng of anxious depositor. of a hanks nvv ? V " rinsing to a & v r, J'U x ;v' Wood, Florence Wood, Nellie Hancock, Miss Hilda Anderson and Ivan Barrett. Primary officers meeting was held at First Counselor Retta Hiifcners home, Monday evening. The topic "Imagination, was given by Mrs. Verna Sorensen. Refreshments were served to President Annie Hughes, Mrs. Nellie Hancock, Mrs. Julia Muir, Mrs. Verna Sorensen, Mrs. Selma Hancock, Mrs. Geneva Whitney, Miss Luetta Hiibner, Miss Virginia "rtf W.JV on . U'11' th' ''? 'li 'atn' mak-whi- T j I building; the statue of George Washington surveys the unfamiliar seene. At extreme right: the House of Morgan, symbolic of high finance. le - uhieh the crops tire to be planted is also required, together with a statement of the acreage cf crops grown by the upplicpnt 1932, and the yields obtained, The ippicant is roqu'red to file a statement of seed and feed on hand at the time of applying for Maiden Name Is Restored In Divorce Ro0 k'rirT rate. The play will be presented again tonight at the auditorium. Checks and scrip will be accepted; By the way, "Remote Control was the contribution of the class of 1936. . The guests were seated at one table. A beautiful flowering mage ret formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P- ker and family, Miss Isabella Stumpf, Mrs. O, J. Barrett, Mrs. Verlin Shelton, Miss Leah and Lorraine Wood, Miss Frances and Marie Baker. The deacons enjoyed a party Thursday in honor of their teacher Robert Furniss. Games were and refreshments were played served. - Case Dismissed When Plaintiffs Stay Away 1 WE World-famou- D. S. Lindquist Mortuary Co. Of Logan, Utah INSTITUTE ' j j When sorrow comes into your home we do not tare to burden you with extra details such as burial certificates and coupons, as it has been our policy for a long time to grant a ten per cent reduction on al! funeral expenses, if paid within thirty days. We are always at your service, and we assure our many friends of a courteous and sympathetic service, which has been our aim and desire during our many years of serving. There will be no Sunday school services in the L. D. S. institute Sunday because of the Cache stake PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP oonfet nee, according to announce-i- n NOTICES ment of Director T. C. Romney. CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN FOR FURTHER INFORMA11 a. m. 10 a. m. Bible School. TION. a loan. m. Chris6:45 p. Worship service. Tu obtain the lean, the appliea- - lian Endeavor society meeting NOTICE TO CREDITORS .i7:30 p. 1:1. a play entitled "Thet ion hhirk stipula: CnP-raLine the with dealing In thp District Court of the First must agree to w : th money loan- j , be iven in ti Judicial District of the State ot kbp Westminster ,,Iy for lh; 'r ha arf invited. All hall. rvlies necessary for crop of Utah in and for the County production of Cache. 'n 1933 on tb luid described. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Prospective borrowers must also is the subject of the SnbsHnce" In the matter of the estate of state that they have neither the which will be read James C means nor the credit with which at the service of the Jensen, otnerwise known Christian as James Christian Jensen, deto secure these production sup- Science of Logan on society ceased. plies. and that unless the loan is March 12. Creditors claims pranted, they will be unable to Hosea 12:6 supplies the Golden with vouchers will present attached to the farm in 1933. Text: Turn thou to thy God: executrix at of the office differences between keep mercy and judgment, and Significant George D. Preston, 203 Cache the 1923 and 1932 regulations gov- wait on thy God continually. Valley Bank building, Logan, Utah, erning crop production loans are Among the citations from the or before the 11th day of April, that this year the maximum per- - Bible included in this Lesson-mitte- d on 1933. to any one borrow is $300. Sermon is: I am the Lord, and LILLIAN JENSEN ROUNDY and that, to qualify for a loan there is none else, there is no God Executrix end Administratrix. borrowers must agree to reduce beside me" (Isaiah 45:5). GEORGE D. PRESTON, their acreage of cash crops 30 Correlative passages included Attorney for Executrix. per cent below their 1932 acreage, from the Christian Science textDates of publication: Feb. 10, Science and Health with provided their farming operations book are above a specified minimum. Key to the Scriptures by Mary 24, March 3, 10, 1933. t As in 1932. a lien on the Baker Eddy, read: Spirit, the NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1933 crop is required. Loans are synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, to be repaid on or before October is the only real substance If In the District Court of the First St 1933. The regulations mak it Spirit were in matter, God would Judicial District of the State unlawful for anv person to dis- - have no representative, and matter of I Lah in and for Cache County. pose of or assist in disposing of would be identical with God" (P. P. any crops given as security for 468,3000). In the Matter of the Estate of a PFTER WINBORG. any crop loan, except for the deceased. account of the Secretary of Agri- Today, one person out of Notice is hereby given by the seven is on a public payroll culture and provide for fine and undersigned executrix of the estate imprisonment for violation of such iusually producing of the above named. Peter Win-bornotoing to The regulations re- add to the national wealth. requirement. deceased, to the creditors quire each borrower to agree to g. and all persons having claims U.npp! r Lesson-Sermo- n Sun-dav- -. J l fii-s- ... j ; I u F--- mind. s Wall Street's narrow pavements as they appeared, deserted, at the comparatively start of the banking holidays. At extreme left: the t ot have served the people of this community for the past fifty years, efficiently and well.. Our stock, our facilities and equipment are the finest, and wc feel that our professional service is unsurpassed. APPLVFORLBAffi IS PROHIBITED j d. THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT For efficiency in the conducting of Internments undoubtedly our establishment ranks with the best. Conscientious thought as to every detail and the lifting from the shoulders of the bereaved every responsibility are the reasons why we are so frequently called upon to the take over complete charge of funerals in this Bear this in community. GERMAN MEETING Due to Cache stake conference, the Sunday German meeting has been postponed, German Presidency. rt ment. Alton Beck and Burton Redd can claim the show as their own as far as interpretation is concern-eBoth were perfectly cast and made the most of their opportunii ties. Second honors must be divided between Evan Clay, Mae Mackey. Sherman Lee and Wendel Homer. Harden Pearson as the radio spiritualist was unusually convincing. His voice was excellent for tht role. Thain Carlisle as the sissified publicity agent and Keiui was vvorley as the hotel flat-foalso very good. Lucille Bailey. Margaret Dunk., ley. Rose Larson, Klea Tew, ' S Benson and Jean Stewart made the play colorful and exciting as wealthy debutantes. Glen Kilburn and Carlos Hulse must also be complimented for their very excellent portrayals. Fanny Hodges as the tap dancer and Dorothy White, pianist and the Melody Maids orchestra added the necessary variety ts the play. Holly Myers, Dale Holbrook and Elias Butterfield are fellows one would just as soon 'not meet in the dark. That is, not as they apat any peared in Remote-Contro- l pfl plant a garden for home use and to plant sufficient acreage to pro-- i vide necessary livestock feed. rt and Jack 1. Nelson. It is a mystery which moves so rapidly that the audience is in constant excite- The case of the Idahome Creamery company against former Cache County Sheriff W. H. Shaw was dismissed in First District court Friday on grounds of Motion of the plaintiffs. for dismissal was made by George D. Preston, defense counsel. The suit was an appeal from city court which rendered a verdict In favor of Mr. Shaw after Furniss. the company had filed auit alA delightfully arranged dinner leging that Mr. Shaw, while sheriff party was given Wednesday in had neglected to levy against a honor of the 75th birthday anni- certain piece of property for the versary of Mrs. Joseph T. Wood. plaintiffs. CHARGE FOR HELPING FARMERS "ALEXANDER HAMILTON whose talents and virtues will be admired by grateful posterity Farmers who nppiv for loans . . . long after this marble shill this year from the $9iVin,i,0m. fund have mouldered into dust." authorized for crop production loans, should refuse to pay any fees for help in the preparation of their loan applications, it was dor dared by J. Henry Thain, Field One divorce was granted in First Inspector of the Crop Production Loan office, stationed at room Distriet eourt Friday while another No. 7. Thatcher Bail ling. Logan. suit for divorce was filed with The law as enaeted by Congress Clerk C. V. Mohr. Shirley Hedges was granted a this year specifically prohibits the decree of divorce from Leo Hodges CAar?.mg..,0f ?"y f!e f,ur lhe and her maiden name of Shirley application. Mr. Andrews restored. No alimony Thain explained, and provides for was granted but the defendant fine or imprisonment, or tuf i. for was ordered to pay costs of the any person found guilty of assess suit and other costs. The couple ing such a charge. Notarial fees, were married in California, Feb- however, are still necessary, as are ruary 17, 1931. The divorce was fees charged by the county recordgranted on ing official for recording the lien grounds. Larue Larsen Stookey asked a given as security for the loan, and divorce from Royal Grant Stookey for searching the records for prior on grounds of in a liens. suit filed Friday afternoon. The c, ,l not Prospective borrowers AgUSt bl,'nk.s tind ' ? r Tham CARD OF THANK-s ' n,atena! We wVsh to q ., , hm' 'c iU friends and neilhhnr the application blank this year ex- k.mdness3 ,that requires a statement of the amount i during the illness of the loan desired, the number cf for are to be purchased, the amount Monson. W to desired for feed, and the amount especially wish for and oil for trnc- Ulm'UUendedhe seVKes- thos; sup- tors. The Hpplirntion also requires , d VhrmiTu flowPrs an,i statement of the amount of the fir so'lgs whlch ,oa which is to be used for were rendoUd'1' to the repairs or for the purchase fso80 of her supplies. The sum total tIlbutes to the of thp:ie several items must not deceased exreed the maximum rates per iIra ina Monson acre specified in the regulations. and Family. A legal description of the land T, r $ universities of the country. Willis Hess, Lois Maughan, Ber-to- n Redd, Marva Cannon, Margaret Watkins, Hall Berrett, Margaret Egbert, LeKoy Sainsbury, Ellis Call. Boyd Pulley, Marva Cannon, Margaret Morgan, Howard Pond and assisting crews were responsible for the most perfectly staged production in the history of the college. is the work "Remote Control of Clyde North, Albert C. Fuller The Ladies Auxiliary monthly meeting was held Thursday at Liiti home of Mrs. Sarah Thornton. President Julia Muir was in charge. , 1rayer, by Mrs. Nellie Hancock; by Mrs. "Pledge to the Flag, Muir; Ivan Barrett sang during the meeting, "Lullaby of the Leaves," The Moon Song, and the "Gypsy Love Song; talk on "France, by Hilda Anderson. was served to the Luncheon following; Mesdames Julia Muir, Annie Shelton, Edna Bird, Pearl v &&A I . con- MENDON v f.UY.fi i 6 including trol lights, microphones and transmitters, was so perfectly arranged and the sound effects so cleverly worked out that never once was the illusion destroyed. Wallace Goates has accomplished the impossible and has placed the staging of USAC productions on a par with those of the leading Ik V ... j BY 'GLADYS HOBBS "Remote Control was swell. The actors were marvelous. But today and the all precedents, the play are pushed In the background and the bouquets are handed to the production staff. In fact the event may well be called "The Trjumph of the Technicians." The setting was a studio in Radio Station W. P. H. Towelling dyed a magenta hue was draped effectively on the flats creating a weird atmosphere tor the murder mystery. The set was slightly in design and eacn modernistic property and costume was carefully selected to complete a perfect Lighting was matheblending. matically accurate in every de- tail. y tion: M e, w 11 r. Mr. been held tomorrow (Sunday! has Richman, Rebecca Bickmore, been postponed until April on acona Larsen, Emma Bradley and count of the Cache stake quarterly LaRue James Mrs. Mary Pearce and Miss I en conference. NEW YORK, March Tears. Lights. Spending Hoarding ter a hotel. tion to the is cleared. Sirens scream. A cavalcade of automobiles appears, flanked by sputtering motorcycles, each carrying its armed guard in a side-caBlaring horns, grim faces. The retiring chief executive, Hoover, has passed to go into seclusion in his hotel suite, More than a a private citizen. man; an era has passed . . . rugged individualism . . . two cars in every garage. Lights come on. Speak-eas- y bars begin to fill. Heres my Jim, for a couple of Old Fashions. Gimme a Scotch highball on the cuff. Voluptuous Lupe Velez opens in a new show, "Strike Me Pink. Diamonds. Shining motor cars. Ermine. Aged women and little girls in tattered clothes selling chewing gum. Its a ritzy opening, but tickets can still be had at the box office. Six dollars sixty for row. At other the twenty-sixt- h theaters personal and business cards with the necessary written on them are exchanged for tickets. Here, there, everywhere people arranging for credit. Some were and cashed their pay lucky check Friday. Some didnt Meris Business chants advertise: based on faith and credit . . . Use your charge account." As time passes order comes. Chins up. Sunday. Quiet streets, of the fibut in the nancial district work goes on. Long distance calls to Washington. ConClerks approach being ferences. able to Interpret long lines of figures. Monday, the holiday goes on. The statue of George Washington, a wreath at its feet, looks down imperturbably from the pedestal In front of the The show must go on" . . . and Far down Wall building. street, to the east, the waterfront Lupe Velez (above) sings and dances for uncommonly tired and the cold riven business men in n Broadway Back in the direction of Broadshow that opened despite the way, silhouetted between two new banking holiday. skyscrapers, nestles Trinity church. In its dim interior sit three well-cla- d men, heads bowed. One of them, rises, finally, and tiptoes to the door. He looks for a moment down the canyon of troubled finance. Then he tui'ua and goes into the grave yard, straight to a His certain simple monument. lips move as he reads the inscrip- Paradise 1 BAI L HAKKISO.V Traffic design. onToidham: HIGH PRIESTS Etel ThomU The regulur High Priests quo- Lydia Howells. Annette Obrav, La-rum meeting that should have Von Miles, Jeannette Norris, Phebe 19 11, say? Extra police appear on streets Pennsylvania staleading fromWaldorf-Astori- ft Mr. SATURDAY, MARCH UTAH, As Money Marts Close Up . Benson of Whitney, George field manager of the Franklin Sugar company and a member of the Franklin stake presidency, was a Logan visitir Friday. T. LOGAN, L, New York is City. Contrasts! s'lZlfac,mc MODEL TODAY valve-ill-hea- HERALD-JOURNA- against the said deceased, to present such claims with the necesr sary vouchers, on or before the 11th day of May, A.D. 1933, to the executrix at her home at R. F. D., Logan, Utah. ANNA W. AMES, Newel G. Daines, Executrix. Attorney. Dates of publication, March 18, 25, April 11, 1, 8, 1933. NOTICE In the District Court of the First Judicial District State of Utah, in and for the County of Cache. In the matter of the dissolution of V Cache County Drainage District Number Two. Notice is hereby given that a petition signed by Abraham Jorgensen, A. W. Chambers, Henry E. Hancey, John G. Ricks, J. W. Perkes and others praying for the dissolution of Cache County Drainage District Number Two has been set for Rearing at the Court Room of th District Court of the First Judicial District in and for the County of Cache and State of Utah, on Saturday the 25th of March, 1933, at the hour of 10 a. m. All persons who have any objection to the dissolution of the the said district and all persons who have any cluims against said district must present the same rtjt the time of the said hearing. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 14 day of February, 1933. . C (SEAL) Feb. 18, 25; March V. MOHR Clerk. 4, 11, 1933. |