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Show s AUGUST SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, - .. T, IMi till, 10 1 Thia action is brought to quiet place of beginning, containing j Data of first pubueaUon, Oakland. Two weeks ago the admin-istratiagainst the acres. in described announced that this temNEWELL G. D.lPe land to the August defendants Date of ust puuieawm, follows: as and j far 'i.,;ntif porary low rate whiA was in efAttorney complaint Wntiffj 6 Address: fect for the year ending June 30, 7 1836r. 21 rods 2 feet Commencing (Legal Advertisement) 1936 would he prolonged until Cache Valley Bank 21 inches West of the Southeast j. of date in 1987 on' more than! Utah, Logan, Southeast the Quarter ner of of Date 616,425,000 worth of land hank loans first publication, jut. Summons Section 4, Township 14 North, Range j. ' V made ' in Utah. ' One East of the Sail Lake Bate, 1936. I The exact saving to Utah fanners Date 40 of last rods; publication, Auzmk OF and Meridian; thence 'North for this period is How announced IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF thence - West 20 rods; .thence South 21, 1936. DISTRICT I at $301,000 in eomplfiaon to whwt . FIRST JUDICIAL (Legal Advertisement) IN 40 rods; thence East 20 rods to the THE STATE OF UTAH, the interest costs would have been, OF COUNTY THE AND FOB figured on the original contract in. CACHE. terest rate for the1 loans. MATIOMAi. roes-iA- f StV CS1CS-U- , WISER and cn I The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL ! the-sam- Published Every Friday at Smithflcld, Utah I . e . - Entered at the Pestoffice i i . Smithflcld, Utah, aa Second Claaa Mail Matter Advertising Bates Will Bo Made Known Upon Application Probale i TRAINED FARM LEADERS An editorial, "Farm Leaders Prairie Farmer (July 4) says part: "To one whose memory goes hack over a considerable span of years, one of the moat encouraging devlopments in agriculture is the increase in the number of capable farm leaders. Twenty-fiv- e years ago farmers with enough and executive ability o step out successfully in community or state or national affairs were few indeed. Now there are many. The growth of farm organisations and cooperatives, the training received in local administration of AAA and sail conservation programs, has developed s battalion of farm shock troops which holds great promiaa fjr the future. Perhaps most promising of all is the growth of leadership among the farm young people. One h ir only to attend a meeting cf i ll clubbers of Future Farmers t hive his faith renewed in the future of rural civilisation In America In Utah more than 400 leader have been developed through the II AAA programs and 900 club leaders are now active in the state in assisting 4600 club boys and girls, extension officials said. CROPS FIGHT DROUGHT BEST ON SUMMER-FALLOWELAND Droughts, past and present, have sifted out the best farm practices for combatting the effects of dry weather. They have shawn the effectiveness of approved methods of farming where droughts of greater or less intensity are 'ho be expected, says the U S Department of Agriculture. Weekly reports from experiment stations operated in the northern Gixat Plains by the Bureau of FlcnL Industry show that some roe thuds maintain posaibilltlea of crop production in this semi-ari- d region for as long as three weeks or more after other methods fail completely. Small grain crops following small grain crop of the year before, regardless of the method of preparation of the seed bed are the first to die. Small grains, following cultivated crops such as corn, are the next to go. Crops on summer fallowed land hold out the longest, Press Release, U. S. Department of Agriculture. LOSS IN OVERGRAZING Overgrazign a range pasture doesn't pay: Government Test: In Montana cows on an overgrazed range, one cow to every 23 acres averaged 198 pound of calf per cow at weaning time at a cost of $3.84 per 100 The calves averaged 68 pounds. pounds at birth and 263 pounds at weaning time. Cows on moderately grazed range, one cow to every 30 acres, produced 278 pounds of calf at weaning time at a cost of $2,744 per 100 pounds. The calves averaged 75 pounds at birth and had a weaning weight of 801 pounds. From "The Farmer-Stockmen- " (June 15, I 4-- D 1938), I FOREIGN TRADE IMPROVING United States foreign trade .Is making progress toward recovery 'in vkiirld markets and the outlook ' is more encouraging than at the beginning of the year, according to a statement issued this week by the a COUNTY, Municipal LOUISA ALICE CONSULT THE COUNTY CLERK Corporation; all and persons known or OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS right, title, Ttaiming FOR FURTHER INFORMATION unknown,or interest inanyor lien upon estate the real property described in the to Summons plaintiffs complaint, adverse ownership or clouding plafritiffa FINANCING L, COURT OF plaintiffs title thereto, IN THE DISTRICT Defendants. ' , DISTHE FIRST JUDICIAL SUMMONS TRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE FOR THE THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND DEFENDANTS NAMED ABOVE COUNTY OF CACHE. . YQV AND EACH OF YOU are hereby summoned to appear within BERTHA J. NELSON, twenty days alter service of this Plaintiff, withsuffimpns upon yo p, if served Va. 'which this action Opunty-iin the also H. JOSEPH NELSON, is ' brought, ; otherwise within thiras JOSEPH H. NELSON, JR., - defend ' Defendant ty days after service, and entitled action; and in stove the ' SUMMONS . of your failure to do so, judgTHE STATE OF UTAH . TO SAID ment wil be rendered against you DEFENDANT; to the demand of the You are hereby summoned to ap- according which hag been filed with complaint pear within twenty days after ser- the Clerk of the Court vice of this 'summons upon you if served within the county in which this - action is brought, otherwise O within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so .to do, udgment will be rendered against you according to the demnad of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above entitled , . THE MAIN FAVORS SHORT LOANS Court Thia SPEAKING GLOVER DeVON wife, MARY NIELSEN WISER, Plaintiffs,CAR-DAL- The TV A recently requested the Interstate Commerce. Commission tv order the Southern Railway o vacate a branch line eleven miles lung between two small Trnneasee towns. The TV A said that part of tha line would eventually be inundated by rising waters behind Norris Dam, ttae of the Authoritys principal sources of power. The Southern Railway objected to the request, contending that if TVA activities endanger its line,; the Authority should make prevision for relocation. And now the Tennessee county through which the brunch line runs has filed s protest with the ICC in support ef the railways, " rdstentien. The countys brief says that adandonment of the line would eliminate competition, and greatly inconvenience shippers in the ares. It then says that TVA has already acquired 1,200 piecca of property in the county and withdrawn them from taxation with the result that tha county treasury is already losing 922,000 annually. Discontinuance of the taxpaying railroad branch line would cause an additional loss of 91,157 per year. "The county1 haa a heavy bonded indebtedness" the protest reads, and the lose of this taxable property is a very serious matter." It will be recalled that high officials of a Souther atate also had acidulous thlnun to say about TVA recently; in pointing ont that the private utilities are heavily taxed, while TVA, which is ambitious to supplant them, pays almost no taxes. - It la sad but true that when government gocn into business ,the taxpayers foot the bill in many ways. Southern residents are discovering that now. If the desires of those who wish to establish, similar socialistic" authorities elsewhere are followed, tha whole country will discover the same sad truth before long. FARU Guardianship Notices CACHE THE WAY IT WORKS BRIEFLY & action is brought for the purpose of dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendant, and for judgment awarding to plaintiff the defendants right, title, equity and estate in and to their homestead. L. E. NELSON, During the first six months of 1986 the states of Utah, California, Nevada and Arizona have witnessed a return to normal agricultural financing, according to W. D. Ellis, general agent of the farm credit administration of Berkeley. Instead Attorney for Plaintiff nf the greater pan of the various Rost Office Address Arimo Block, 8 types of lending goirtg into long term real estate loans, as has been Logan, Utah. the esse for more than two years, the short term seasonal credit has returned to its usual leading position. While the federal land bank and the commissioner have loaned more than $7,000,000 during - these six months, the- - production credit associations have more than doubled that amount and have put out about The bank; for cooperatives is close to the $3,000,000 mark for the same.- period of time while the federal intermediate credit bank, which discounts short term paper shows loans and discounts outstandand ing on June 80 of twenty-fiv- e a half million dollars. Analysis of these figures shown that the recent emergency needs for long term credit' to forestall Vacation post cards are foreclosures has been met and that fine, but back home they'd farmers again have their long term like to hear your voice... control financing programs under for their are now burrowing and operating needs as in normal times. The dollars and cents effect of the continuation of the 8 Vi per cent interest rate on all federal land Long Distance rates are bank loans has just lten computed lower all day Sunday and and furnished the Utah State Agrievery evening after 7 p.m. cultural college extension service by the farm credit administration in CAFE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT. This valuable CeM-Gea- Is yitfi for tha asking. Nothing to buy! KeebOgatioal OFoodanrsbe Jcept below 50o.Otherwise it spoils quickly . . . endangers health. Ask us for the 'accurate, valuable fret to adults. Then test your refrigerator and find out if it is safeguarding your food these hot days. Act at once. Only limited number of available. Grid-Gaug- Cold-Gauge- s Far further details, see page newspaper today! Hi this MONTROSE'S 83 FEDERAL AVENUE SALES AND SERVICE Logan, Utah BLUE BLAZE GOAL AOTHDRIZniDEuTlTOMBSiDJURE! 27-2- v ICUULMOTMt $13,-000,0- Tahphom National Foreign Trade Council am Association, the New York Times reports. .Trade' in the first six months of this year, it is estimated, will reach a total of $2,300,000,000 with , only a alight difference between values of experts and imports. Wlrle the gains in trade have been most prominent In exports of manufactured goods, it is said, agare ricultural products generally showing up better. Fruits, frerh, dried and canned, and nuts are all going forward in larger volumes. Wheat flour indicates better progress, but meat products are hampered by restrictions IiT foreign markets, the council says. United States raw cotton, it is declared, although competing with new sources of supply, is meeting this competition with As increasing success. "Daily Digest, CANADIAN WHEAT The which has surplus haunted two Canadian governments practically cessed to be a factor last week says a Montreal report to the New York Times when an official crop report confirmed Western reports of damage from swel tering heat and- drought, which probably will mean that the carryover will be the normal 50,950,000 bushels or even less. The new Canadian Wheat Board appointed by the present government took over 293,356,-00- 0 bushels of cash and future wheat on December T. It has. been soiling actively since then, although the price level which ruled meant that the government was bound to incur a loss on its total holdings and pegging transactions since 1931. HEAT MORE PER POUND OF GOAL! IT IS CHEAPER TO USE BLUE BLAZE NUT COAL BECAUSE IT DELIVERS MORE HEAT PER POUND. AND THERE IS LESS ASH AND SOOT BECAUSE BLUE BLAZE COAL NUT IS CLEANED! ORDER SOME TODAY. 27 Phone W. H. Roskelley Coal Yard Sealed-iustc- el G-- i- v G-- AVOID UNPLEASANT WASHING AND THESE HOT DAYS! Lei the Laundry OUR REFRESENTATIT1VE De IL IS IN SMITHFIELD DAILY! LOGAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS rnONE TO 438 mmi imtti) EES T LOGAN exclusive Es FORCED-FEE- D LUBRICATION and Oil C00LIH6 mean quieter operation, longer life and lower operating cost, IRONING USD THRIFT-UNI- E in both Monitor Top and Flatop Modtlt EASY TERMS 5 Yoon Perfirwauct Pr Uttion. Now " DOUBLE THE COLD" with trio ka current tbao ner btftn. It will be a pleasure to show you these New General Electrics. Youll be Interested in their feo.' tures and their low cost, Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |