OCR Text |
Show Bute County News, Junction, Utah BAMOW BROS. PIUTE COUNTY NEWS Legal Department. Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Junction, Utah May 23, 192 1 under the Act of March, 3, 1879. APPLICATION FOR PATENT. United States Laud Office Salt Lake City, Utah, September 4,1924, Notice is hereby given, that Lee Fairbanks, wfiose postoffice address is Marysvale, Utah, together with his coclaimant, Sidney Black, have made application for a United States patent fo the Gold Strike No. 1 Lode Mining Claim situate in the Ohio Mining District, County of Piute, Stateof Utah) being Survey No. (811, and described in the field notes and plat on file in this office, with magnetic variation at 16 deg. 30 mm. East, as follows: Commencing at corner No. 1 of Gold Strike No. 1 lode claim, whence the southeast corner of Sec. 32, T. 27 S. R. 4 YV., S. L. B. and M., bears N. 52 deg 38min. E, 1851. 2 feet; Thence S, 80 deg. V. 588.0 feet to corner No.2; 19 min. F. A. JACKMAN, Editor and Publisher CENTslHFYEARXsn !MJT!SClOpTl Dr. Thomas On nssaarch Responsibility Of Indi- viduals For Fires Work Dr. George Thomas, President of the University of Utah, in an address given last week at the annual meetingof theU tah State Federation of women's gluts, clearly emphasized the staqd taken by the State School jy yegard to research work. During the course of his talk mapy instan- , P. E. Garnet, reoresentive of the Bords of Fire Underwriters of'h; Pacific, in a rerent address, empha-ize- d the importance of a feeling of individual responsibility that every citizen should have toward the fire protecting of his city. In pointing out the inabequacy of ces were given where coliege reseamuch fire fighting equipment he rch was the foundation of some of the said that communities often grow so mostimportant discoveries of iheage fast that they outstrip the small water illustrating that such work should be mains and there other fire preventencouraged in school, ion facilities. ( In his spcach Dr, Thomas pointed fire departments, adeqAdequate out the facts that research work, uately paid and drilled, aknowledge althonot possessing any spectacular on the part of every citizen as to the feature of large bodies ar.d large things to do in a fire emergency, buildings isof very great value to and other the welfairand progress of the hum- powerful enginers, jiumps machines, large mains with heavy an race, It was brought out in his water pressure and fireproof contalk that teachers and instiuctors, struction for all new- buildings in altho their main conpern is imparting massed districts are some of the essthe knowledge and experience of the entials for proper fire prevention in past, delight in spending some time every city. jn research work, attempting to find Mr Garnet, in illustruin ;the ne new truths to impart to their stud for individual intrest in loc.nl .ents, thus benefiting the world and - Thence S 15 deg. 31 min. E. 1500.0 feet to corner No.3; Thence N. 80 deg.19 min.E. 588 feet to corner No. 4; Thence N. 15 deg. 31 min. W. 1500.0 feet to corner No.l, the place of beginning and located in' theX. E. ti and N.W. H of Section 5 Township 28 S., Range 4 W S. L. B. and M. , containing an area of 19.970 acres exclusive of conflicts gith Mineral Survey No. 6747, Shamrock Fraction Lode, and Lot No. 58, Glen Erie .lode; adjoining and conflicting claims as shown by Plat of Survey are Lot No. 58, Glen Erie lode, and Survey No. 6747, Shamrock and Shamrock L . 1 1 1 i 1 1 Collection Largest Ik -- study of Astronamy is again' being taught this year by Professor Allen. This is the first time in two years that the courses has been given . PANGUITCH, UTAH of the Roads ALL WORK .Stroke 5-G- Gilbert GUARANTEED Gas, Oils and Accessories . Dry Cleaning CORDS FISK CHRYSLER and Pressing SATISFACTION GIVEN MRS. FOREST KING-MARYSV- ALE TIFES AND VULCANIZING! CHEVROLET AGENCY Let me take over Your TIRE Troubles. All kinds of Tire repairing Easy terms. Ride while paying. Don't keep that old car done. anteed. when yon can trade il In. RED GARAGE. All work guar- . MAYNARD McINTOSH Junction, Ut. JUNCTION, UT. PINES HOTEL Marysvale. Utah. 4ft Remodled with all Modern Conveniences. Heated Rooms Baths Running Water. Breakfast 7 to kuncli 12 Dinner 6 :, 8:30 1:30 8,00 Car for hire day or night. B. H. King, Prop. a SCENIC HIGHWAY GARAGE JUS AMERICAN RED CROSS UTAH JUNCTION, t FIRESTONE Beebe R. ATTORNEY.AT.LAW Pump5-Sa- l (Formerly Johnson AFiY 5,533,653 ' Garage) Parco Gas....Pennsylvania Oils Tires and Accessories . - ' ' First Class Meclianic..Agency for Dodge Bros. Cars C.i!en cf 20.942 Schools Now Enrolled in Movement of C. A. SHELTON, Manager MARYSVALE, UTAH Service to Humanity. The AmMcan Junior Red Crops, which was organized as a childrens s especially auxiliary during to help the young refugees in Europe, the and to exemplify in peace-timRed Cross ideal of service, has now a membership of 5,596,603 in the schools of the United States and the inshlar possessions. This Junior movement gives opportunity for the children to share In Red Cross effort parallel to that of the parent organization. Juniors are therefore identified in varying degree with the health services, disaster relief work, salvage and other suitable activities of value to the operations of the Red Cross. It is a valiant host marching on under its I Serve banner in the cause of happier childhood everywhere and particularly wherever the American flag flies. The enrollment embraces 29,942 schools and 147, 4S6 school rooms, a gain over 1923 of 5.655 schools and 22,414 school rooms. The year's gain In membership was 769.402 children, or nearly 80,000 for each month of the school year. The educational and social values of the Junior Red Cross movement is thus evidencing the firm 'and cordial endorsement of school authorities. The of government has added the recognition by extending the Junior Red Cross i the schools for American The American Red Indian children. Cross is also planning to develop the Junior program in 600 rural schools in isolated sections. There is no abatement of the exchange of correspondence between schools in t the United States and schools in the insular possessions and foreign lands. During the year the Junior Red Cross in pr.rt supported operations in twelve European countries. It is a potent influence for the cultivation of international goodwill and its example has been the means of stimulating the formation of Junior Red Cross societies in more LORIN FULLMER war-time- Circle e than thirty countries. Bengalese Flattery. The Bahu stands unsurpassed ns a writer of really unctuous flattery when lie is soliciting a favor. Few compli3u the fact 'hat in the season ments could exceed that of the Bena petition with of 1923-2- 4 Professor ABen was away galee who it that the might be grantphn:s hope on sabbatical leave and satisfactory ed by the grace of God. a gentleman r.v..ca arrangements could not be made f a jt;..-- !G.i resembles. North China Herald. its instruction. -- The at Junction Supplies , i expense. Get Your j j : Done at An7 Time Patient may go about usual duties as soon as Tonsils arc Treated , mht r ilty that e piipaient ami promotes University Fire h msc ul.n fire hydrant 5uch work to the highest, degree possmain Sui,.:.',; .uicor of thi t r.h ible, realizing that not only' are Hie o v i. students and the instructor broadfi t C j.i-ltut rasp m- ened, but the world at lrrgo reapt C3 pr v? itio.i sil i:ity i untold benefit. Graduate scholarship 1 i wE J c mtitu- o.vn a thfir are given every year to encouiage js .tv and country tedautboritiesofth .students to return to school and study upon some research problem. SabbU. Of U. atical leave is also given to instructors so that they may engage in study and rearch work to better fit them or their positions of the faculty. SALT LAKE CITY--- With the discovery of the skull of Of U. Observaiory the great mammal Brontosaurus the University of Utah now has a greatTo Be Open To er collection of dinosaur skedotons than any other University in the woPublic rld, and the collection surpassed only by two or three of the great musDue to so many requests from the eums. lu the possession of the skull public the Astronomical Ohsetvator of Brontosaurus, the Univeriity sta at the University of Utah will remain nds alone. The brontosaurus is the largest open twice a week this vear, according to Professor B. A. Allen, who has animal that the world has ever knocharge of the observator. Every wn. When alive it weighed twenty Tuesday night the observator will be tons, was 100 feet long, and stood opened to the public and every Thu twenty feet hlgh.it resembled in the rsday to the students, during the main a giant lizard propped up on months of October and November as long legs. There have been only two or three long as the evenings remain clear. of the skulls of Brontosaurus found Jt will then be dosed, to be reopened in the spring asson as the weather in the entire world. In every case the skull has been found seperated permits. will under be the The observations from the body, due to the facts that of Professor the head is so easily disarticulated peisonal supervison Allen who has planned to give his from the neck. In the Universitys worn of excatime to the observator, manipulting the telescope and explaining the va vating one of these mammoth crearions phenomena observed, Judgine tures, at the dianosaur quarry at from the large attendance on both Jensen, Utah, Dr. Earl Douglas has nights, there are a great many people d rect charge of the ex a- aling. interested in this line of wo k, both ivoisy Actors. studentsand the public. Thetelescope The woman- had seen the play becontained in the observatory has a fore ami was at greni pains to explain finally six inch lens and is the.largestinthe (he development of the plot, over and the man behind her leaned Intermountain west. It is very mod- said, Excuse me, madam, but the ern, having an electrically operated people on the stage are making such a clock so that once the telescope, is noise tltat I cannot catch all you re saying !" found upon a star, it will follw it Second the Motion. through its o'b:t. The telescope was Jml Tonkins says a man who talks procured ab ut seven years ago b about hiimelf gets as tiresome as a the State School at a considerable phonograph with only one record. S Electo Coagulation of Tonsils ? vi-,- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Fraction lodes. I direct that this notice be published in The Piute Couny News, at Junction, Utah. Eli F, Taylor. Register. First publication Sept.12, 1924. Last publicationNovemder 7,1924. fire departments, stated tint the WANTED REPRESENTATIVE fire chief of Berkely, Calirornm, in We want a reqresentative in Piute 1922, was stoppelfron spml ng the to sell Nogar $12.50 indethe money necessary for a fire break County suits. Our representative-caadout :ne northern ;Kt of B rkely structible least $10.00 a day. earn at In 1921 n sar i w ; vu dnent Nogar Corporation, 705 Utah Savth E could all ai i ur$L9, ))). and Trust Building, Salt Lake h ive been e.u. ly p e i.e was the ings 15-- 22 City, Utah. result. creating a stimulus for the younger generation, According to Dr. Thomas If. the world is to progress we must have continually coming into an educational system a stream of new truth pertaining to litt rature, art, science, and the metcrial application of the principles found. Otherwise .civilization must reach a stationary lie pointed t ut position. has a $1(),0;H pump ' of Utsh The DrJ.W,Bigelow GARAGE com-Iudo- FINE GENERAL MERCHANDISE and Ranch Supplies A f Complete Line of Seasonable Goods K 4' t 'I' 't 't MARYSVALE CASH STORE New FaipGoods Arriving Everyline Day. new and very attractsve of Ladies Dresses, Coats, and In frHats. making our selection of these goods we were able to get a of most the frline styles and materiars at pricer that will fit any purse. L adies dresses, hi Serges, Silks, Canton Crepes Safin faegd A. Canton and Charmuse.' Absolutely the latest Styles at piees from .$4.95 to $24.50 Just now our stock is complete, ad e Privvlag? of making our own selection of Ladies ft . A.hatsfrom an immense sample line. The numbers we are shou irg ate absolutely right as to Style and price. You see them you wnl say jhe same. Prices range from $5,93 to $8.75. Ladies coats in all the new shades and styles, prices from $14. 50 to $32.50 Overalls, 220 Denim, Mens 1.49 Boys 98cents to $1.25 Outing Flannel, Dark and Light, Heavy grade 19 cents An assortment of wonderful materials for school dresses at 39 A up-to-da- ue tpcents. i , v Leather Vests, the most practical of mens winter apparel, An& exceptional value at $7.45. A Dark Brown Vest of Split Leather, $will not peel, Very heavy, Just the thing for hard rough wear , 4&$10.S3. 3 k You will save more hv hnlr.g at the CASH STORE I |