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Show UTAH STATESMAN Sandinos Men Coached by Former German Officer Nation's Problems Can Only Be Solved by Leadership of Highest Order By DAVID KINLEY, Frankly Speaking I President University of Illinois. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT American pioneer via a man of initiative, courage, personal independence and faith. lie had vision. He out hia own salvation. ITe conquered the frontier and mprged it ever flowing tide of people into the ocean of our American population and life. The physical frontier hai. vanished, but there is still a frontier in American life whose problems we must solve, whose difficulties we must meet There is a frontier of ignorance, of lack of interest in public iuty, of lick of proper standards of public life and conduct, of due ene of responsibility on the part of our citizens, and especially of :itizcns who have had the advantage of a higher education. That frontier THE ta conquered. an The current of ita flow of influence can be directed into the great xvan of American thought, the great ocean of peace and comfort and happiness of our people, if men of education, with vision, with with the interest of our country at heart, will think about these problems and give to their fellow citizens the advice that comes from honest and searching thought There are many influences at work tending to destroy the best in American life physical, economic, social and moral. How many are taking a definite and active part in the promotion of counter influences in order that the future life of our nation and the welfare of our people shall be healthy and happy? self-relianc- e, Deie la a croup of General Sandlno'a rebel troops In Nicaragua receiving Instruction! from the afflcer, one Muller, who haa been training them In modern methoda of warfare former German Concrete Piers for Yosemite Valley Bridge Office Hoy The boss is out, air, an he aaya if you Insist on tryln to see him he'll throw you out 1 Beaver Copper Company, principal Place or business, 303 New house Bid., Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines, Ik aver Lake Mining District, Beaver County, Utah. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Beaver Coper Company, held on the 21st day of January, 1928, assessment No. Thirty-thre- e (33) of one-hal- f rent per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, Issued and outstanding, payable immediately to the treasurer, A. J. McMullen. at his office, 303 Ncwhouse Bldg., Fait Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1928, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and uulesa payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the 7th day or April, 1928, at 3 o'clock p. m, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and the expense of sale. IMER JETT, Jit., Secretary. (Jan. 21 Feb. 18.) () ' SUMMONS. In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Ilalloran Judge Trust Company, a corporation. plaintiff, va. E. I Terry and Ada L. Terry, his wife; Fred J. Shiclda and Ituth Shields, hia wife;. Ashton-JenkinCompany, a corporation, and the unknown lielra of E. L. Terry and Ada L, Terry, his wife, and the unknown heirs of Fred J. Shields and Ruth Shields, hlx wife, and alxo all other person! claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the proiierty described in the complaint, adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any ctjud upon the title, Defendants. Summon!. Tlie Stale of Utah to the said IWend-snts- : Newspapers Offer Surest Methods for Effective Results in Advertising s J. By Electric Company. C. McQUISTON, Westinghouse Newspapers offer the best means of advertising. The Westinghouse company has put all ita general advertising funds into newspaper spar for the fiscal year. There are nine reasons why the newspapers may be considered best mediums: First: Intimacy enabling the company to give itself a local idento salesmen. helpful tity Second: Flexibility. We can emphasize our products for a given industry in those sections where auch industry predominates. tie-i- n Third : advertising with local dealers. Fourth: Header interest nearly every worth-whi- le You are hereby summoned to sppesr within twenty days after tlie service of this summnna upon yon, if served within the county in which this nrtlon is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said American buya and reads a paper. Fifth: Instant action todays shopping news is responsible for to- days gelling. Sixth: Telling the public the industrys story; the opportunity to Court. reach the masses with messages of local import and at timely seasons. This setion is brought to quiet title : Seventh : The advantage of both localizing and nationalizing adver- Ito the following described real prop-erty- Claimed to be the lofllext concrete piers ever erected for bridge purposes are those for the Yosemite Valley rail road at Pleasant Valley, Calif. They tower more than 200 feet higher than a twenty-stor- y building. The road cross a( reservoir and abnormally high piers were necessary. WELL FEATHERED The north tising. Eighth : Provides a method rhecking results, for the resultant aale is usually so definitely tied to the appearance of the advertisement aa to tell whether the ad has paid ita way. Ninth : Securing full support of the sales force. 22, block 2, feet of lots 21 and East Capitol Addition, (2.1 Salt Lake City, San State of Utah. lake County, DAN B. SHIELDS, I Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address; 419 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. 18.) (Jan. 21-Fe- Periods of Ease and Affluence Are the Most Productive of Dissatisfaction By REV. EDWIN KEIGWIN, New York (Presbyterian). Prosperity, not hardship, breeds discontent. People adjust themselves rather readily to adversity, even deriving an amazing amount of satisfaction in enduring hardship aa good soldiers. But times of ease and affluence are almost always periods of pronounced dissatisfaction. The more we have the more we want. We are the most prosperous nation in the world today; the ordinary American enjoys more pleasures, comforts, and luxuries than did the kings of two hundred years ago. Yet rarely have there been more evidences of discontent in business and industry, with wages and dividends, in national and international affairs. This state of affairs is not unique; nor is it without promise. Every era of prosperity breeds discontent because discontent produces the next era of prosperity. What prosperity is good for is to create higher wants in men ; the chief end of prosperity is the development of manhood. Under the urge of discontent ths world pushes on from material to ethical and ultimately to spiritual wellbeing. Representative Jed Johnson of Oklahoma Is an honorary chief of the Kiowa Indiun tribe of Oklahoma. Each member of the tribe contributed a feather to be used In the headdress which he Is shown wearing. W. S. WASHINGTON American Self-Contr- C. 8. Jewett, orunge grower and rancher of La Verne, Calif., Inis heel conducting exieriments with bombs tilled with chemicals in an effort to exterminate the Insects which are the bane of the orange grower's life. Two of his farmerettes are shown above wiring up bombs In an infested grove. Give Million for Medical Research Youth Must Be Educated in the Principles of By ol ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TREASURY LOWMAN. Courses in temperance and sobriety should be included in the curriculum of schools and colleges. Youth should he taught alistinence from intoxicating liquors. I do not favor teaching prohibition. Educational leading to temperance and sobriety is better. New York and several other states have statutes requiring puhlic to teach temperance and sobriety. I favor enacting such laws in all states. Children and young men and women should be told how harmful alcohol ia to the human system. The schoolroom is a proper place for this instruction. Scientific lectures, illustrated by charts and diagrams, should be used to teach the younger generation. The dangers of illicit drinking would he pointed out and undoubtedly fewer youths would fall into temptation. self-contr- ol s Union of States Must Be Bound by Feeling of Mutual Respect and Regard By PRESIDENT Wilson Sol don Washington, a collateral descendant of George Washington, who has Just been elected muster of Alexandria-Washingto- n worshipful Lodge No. 22, A. F. and A. M tlie same lodge prexldd over by George Washington l.'M years ago. Mr. Washington la a of General Washington, and a son of the late Lawrence Washington, the lust male mendier of the fealty bora at Mouut Vernon. COOLIDGE. The Union ia like a family in which each member hns its distinctive characteristics and individuality, but hound together not only oy the Constitution, but by sentiments of mutual rcFpcrt and regard. While each must mninain its own peculiar functions and each must observe the rights of the others to the extent that haa :p:h consented to abide by that general charter under which we siist to the UnMr. and Mrs. Albert D. Lasker, who have given Sl.ntm.igK iversity of Chicago for medical rescurch for the especlul purpose of Increasing the life expectancy of (icrsons fifty or more years old. Mr. Lasker wu formerly chairman of the I'nltcd States shipping board. We must guard zealously against sectional antagonisms. The inbe of tegrity every state must preserved and her prosperity considered, .ut each community and section must not fail to remember that the welfare of the nation as a whole depends upon and mntual SUMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Walker Brothers Bankers, a corporation, Trustee of the Estate of Anna Lowe, Deceased, plaintiff, va. Ann Brizxee, sometimes known as Mrs. Henry Willard Brlz-ze- e; Lulu Brixzee Stoddard: Mae Brizxee Penney, sometimes known as May Brizxee Penney; Raymond H. Brizxee; Laura Brixzee Lee; Eleanor Brixzee Haller, sometimes known as Eleanor Brixzee Hallor; Ernest H. White; Edna White; M. Esther Ernest White; Louise White; Richard White; Alice White; Maybelle Brixzee I)e Wolf, sometimes known as Maybell or Mabel Brlxee De Brizxee Hilda Carlson; Wolfe, Viola Brizzee Dale; Emily Briz-ze- e Anderson, sometimes known as Emily Brizxee Stewart; Henry Willard Brizzee: Roy Charles Bris-reElizabeth Bock well; David P. Rockwell; Adam C. Rockwell, sometime! bnown as Adam II Rockwell: Ititia asR. McKenney, formerly a Letitia Rockwell or known Rockwell; Ina Jean Rockwell Cameron, formerly known as Ina Jean Rockwell; Edson Rockwell; William Woolsey, Jr., sometimes known as William Tyrrell; WllHam Woolsey; Juanita Woolsey; Lulu Belle Woolsey, otherwise known as Leu Woolsey, otherwise known as Lnlu Belle Woolsey Rives, otherwise known aa Lulu Belle Woolsey Stuart: the unknown heirs of William Woolsey; all the unknown heirs of Emily Rockwell, otherwise known as Emily Rockwell Tyrrell, otherwise known as Emily Rockwell Woolsey, otherwise known as Emily Rockwell Brizzee; all the unknown heirs of William Woolsey. Jr., sometimes known aa William Tyrrell; all the unknown heirs of Juanita Woolsey; all the unknown heirs of Lulu Belle Woolsey or Lulu Belle Woolsey Rives or Lulu Belle Woolsey Stuart; all the unknown heirs of Orin Porter Rockwell; also all other persona unknown, claiming any right, estate. Hen or interest in the real estate e; Let-tish- described In the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. Defendants. Summons. The State or Utah to the said Defend- ants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action la brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure ao to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which haa been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action Is brought to quiet the title to the following Described real estate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Lot 4. Block 60, PUt B, Salt Lake to-wl- Idly Survey. JAMES II. WOLFE, COWAN. POWERS, RITEU Attorneys for the Plaintiff. P. O. Address: C04 Newhouse Build- Ing Salt lake City. Utah. (Jan. 18.) |