OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH Legal Notices I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Department Of The Interior, U. S Land Office at Salt Lake Citv Utah. December, 21, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of th$ General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, It. S., pursuant tq the application of Bryon Porter. Serial No. 031907, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 10 oclock A. M., on the 2nd day oi Feburary, 1923, next, at this office; the following tract of land: NW SW Sec. 35, T. 22 S, R. 5 Wert Salt Lake Base & Meridian. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person mak. ing the highest bid yill be required to immediately pay to the Recievei the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely tht land are advised tu file their claims, or objections, on ot before the time designated for sale; Gould D. Blakely, Register First Pub. Dec. 29, 1922. Last Pub. Feb. 2, 1923. above-describ- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 5, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Sylvester E. Pier, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on January 19, 1918, made Homestead entry, No. 021424, for E. Section 26, Township 20 south, Range 4 west, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register & Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 21st day of February, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry A. Schweikhart, James A. Slack, P. L. Hansen, all of Salt Lake City, Utah, and William Johnson, of Holden, Utah. Vi, five-ye- ar GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register P. L. Hansen, Atty, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first pub. January Date of last pub. February 12, 1923. 9, 1923. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah ferent professions to attend the various national conventions. Revision downward of automobile license fees and imposition of gasoline tax to provide funds for road main- Legislature (Continued from page one) tenance. patrol of highways, &enate to prevent their destruction by overin No. Keby Candland , ating to requirements for issuance of loaded vehicles. patent to state land Requirement of proper lighting of Senate Bill No. 9 by Candland Lim- horse-draw- n vehicles at night. itations on sale of public lands. Support of provisions of the federal Senate Bill No. 10 by Candland Sheppard-Towmer, or maternity, act. Covering purchase of public lands of five different state from state, after relinquishment of agencies engaged in health work for the Btate. wuj, federal te-- d Commission to make a complete from $5 to $2. study of the prevalence of tuberculoSenate Bill No. 12 by Candland sis in Utah, to report to the next legPermitting chief clerk of state land islature. office, as well as commissioner, to cerProvision for settling the rights of the state to riparian land3. tify expense vouchers of the department. Funds to enable state land comSenate Bill No. 13. by Candland missioner to resist in the courts arbiAmending statutes governing invest-netrary federal rulings as to mineral of state land grant funds. lands. Senate Bill No. 14 by Candland Increase in the revolving fund for Vlaking state school fund beneficiary survey of public lands. f certain revenues from state lands. Study of present pardoning system, Senate Bill No. 15 by Peters City and amendment of the indeterminate sentence law. :oning commission bill. that counties, rather Providing BILLS IN THE HOUSE than the state, shall pass on extradiSenate Bill No. 1 by Tebbs Appro-p- i tion cases and stand the expense. iation of $45,000 for contingent legSuitable action opposing the fedislative expenses signed by the eral public shooting ground, gams speaker. refuge bill. Senate Conjoint Resolution No. 1 Initiation of a system of state by Candland Messenger for the gov- parks, with especial reference to ernor; signed by speaker. Bryce canyon. House Bill No. 2 by Atwood OrReimbursement of private citizens ganization of marketing associations. who made possible investigations of Irrigation projects by federal and Agriculture committee. House Bill No. 3 by Hollenbeck state engineering agencies. Construction of bridge in Duchesne Approval of the Colorado river pact, as embodying ideas on which Utah county. Appropriations committee. insisted. House Bill No. 4 by Hollenbeck The governors message also attribSale of property for delinquent tax. utes committee. large savings to the state departludiciary ment of ' finance and purchase, and House Bill No. 6 by Hollenbeck calls attention to the $231,000 in the Repealing utilities commission act. motor vehicle fund now at the disJudiciary committee. posal of the legislature. He claims House Bill No. 8 by Hollenbeck that salutary changes have been Limiting authority of commission for wrought by the reorganization , of validating irrigation district bonds. state government since the 1921 legisEducation ccmmiltee. lature. He takes occasion to express House Bill No. 8 by Hollenbeck publicly the gratitude of the state to Equalization of general property as- the national guard officers and men sessments by state board. Revenue for their excellent service in Carbon and taxation committee. county during the coal strike. His House Bill No. 9 by Hollenbeck conclusion calls attention to the digProviding for assignment of certifi- nity of the law, and he comments that cates of tax sales made to county. Revdisregard of one law tends to create enue and taxation committee. disrespect for all law. Freakish enHouse Bill No. 10 by Hollenbeck actments, he says, are as perilous Abolishing state control of plans for as the disdain with which they are met. Our statutes are already too school buildings. Education commitmuch cluttered with this type of ortee. House Bill No. 11 by Hollbeck Act dinance. Any steps you might take to amend public utilities commission toward strengthening the existing law and upholding the hand of authority sections. Judiciary committee. will, I am sure, have the approbation House Bill No. 12 by Constantine your constituents. Prohibiting ambulance chasing. Jucommittee. diciary House Bill No. 13 by Constantine For Steaming Eyeglasses. Salaries of district attorneys. JudiWhen going Into a crowded room In eyeglasses cold or dump weather, ciary committee. House Bill No. 14 by Constantine steam bo Mini It Is almost Impossible to see. If rubbed with vaseline and Judiciary committee. House Hill No. 15 by Constantine cleaned well, the glasses will not Do Deputy district attorneys. Judiciary gather this moisture. From the committee. signer. Well-organiz- five-ye- ar one-hal- six-ree- MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL Birds Attitude In Sleep. Birds, with few exceptions, sleep with their heads turned tallward over the back and their beaks tbrust beneath the wing. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN Is now open for repair worK and car storage. All our worK . developed an inner sight, a keen, analytical percept tion, that makes his coun-se- l invaluable in the most important cases. You will find him exemplified in a startling manner in is Guaranteed. A Trial is all we asK Day and NigHt S ervice Blind AN INSPECTION I of our careful'y selected hn tier will convince the most un.r.fotmto that our stock is the very Usl pro- curable for all kinds of buildu r: Mans Eyes nt January 5, 1923. Notice is hereby given that James A Slack, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on April 29, 1918, made Homestead entry, No. 021987, for S. Vz S. W .Yt, Section 24; N. W. Vi, N. Yz S. W. Section 25, Township 20 south Range 4 west, Salt Lake Meridian, Jias filed notice of intention to make proof, to establish claim to above land described, before the the U. S. Land Of& Receiver, Register Senator W. D. Candland, himself fice, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the formerly chairman of the state board 21st day of February, 1923. of land commissioners for a long term, Claimant names as witnesses: ntroduced in the state senate seven Henry A. Schweikhart, Sylvester bills intended to clarify and in one or E. Pier, P. L. Hansen all of Salt Lake two instances to amend in rather imCity, Utah, and William Johnson, of portant particulars the state land laws, "'he bills were introduced at the reHolden, Utah. quest of the state land commissioner, GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register John T. Oldroyd. Lake Salt P. L. Hansen, Atty, City, HIGH POINTS OF THE GOVERUtah. NORS MESSAGE. Date of first pub. January 12, 1923. Law requiring counties, municipaliDate of last pub. February 9, 1923. ties and school districts to make proportionate funding annually of bonded indebtedness during life of the debt. The Caterpillar Pest Definite restrictions on local tax a levies. France, In the middle ages, had remarkable method of dealing wtli to a board consisting of In 1120 the theAuthority plagues of caterpillars. general, treasurer and attorney a solemn bank commissioner to select depositariBishop of l.aon pronohnced sentence of excommunication aguhAst es for state funds. caterpillars and grasshoppers. Amendments to motor vehicle laws to overcome defects and eliminate trifling annoyances to the public. The French Fury." name a Is Requirements for periodic independgiven The French Fury to a treacherous attack on Antwerp ent audits of records of counties, citun es of the first and second classes and by four thousand French soldiers der the Due dAnJou, January 17, 1583. school districts. Protection of the producer and a The citizens repelled the attack, killing f the French and taking guarantee of a return commensurate about with the importance of his labors, a the rest prisoners. marketing law and a law permitting local farm bureaus to inThe "Lantern Coolers" Profession. theatrical agencies corporate as associations not for pethe Among where talent Is to be employed for all cuniary profit. Curtailing powers of finance and occasions a new calling Is that of Is meant Is What purchase cooler. department bo as to exclude lantern that at some small movie shows a vu constitutional officers. More liberal privileges, whereby dirlety turn Is pul on between the reels whilst the projector recovers from a rector of registration may permit l Blui. nembprE of examining boards of dif passionate THE DROWN GARAGE Perhaps you have heard of a certain blind lawyer in the East, who, on ao count of his affliction, has Itrghl pui posts. We have lumber, of even gram, without b'emish and gaurantecd not to shrink or to warp. Our process of full Is assurance in itself ul stock that v ill seasoned perfectly stand and maintain a reputation for tselfar.dfor us. kiln-dryin- Wm. MacHorg and Edwin Balmer Perhaps, in reflecting up on the escape and success' ful hiding of some noto-riou- s criminal, you have wondered if his freedom were not connived at by the very people who seemed most interested in convicting him; or, in many cases, if guilt were JOHN ARNESCN LUMBER CO. 0tKSn The KITCHEN s I not fastened upon an innocent party in order to protect powerful interests. You will find these very things dealt with in this story; also, you will find a romance with qualities that will strongly appeal to your heart. Western Newspaper Union (, Who does not do some 1922, I ) ve work with biam or hands, lives a mendicant, dies a pauper, and lies buried In the Potter's field, no matter what mausoleum marks his tomb. Dallas Lore Sharp. COME TO DINNER xn 26 IT ball-cupf- People Read This Newspaper its bit hou-Butte- r j WOULD "GET OIL FROM COAL British Scientist Points Out How tho Country Can Procure Adequate Supplies of Fuel. I Let us have a good From the market vegetable soup. a get a veal knuckle (have it cracked) and a good Follow This Remarkable beef shank with meat on Serial in it. Cover with cold wa ter after wiping the soup bones and meat and sbn liier for two or three ; hours before adding the vegetables. Add a carrot diced, a piece of celery root finely minced or a few stalks of celery, Beginning January nn onion or two, a half cupful of DONT MISS cabbage, the same amount of turnip and a few potatoes with a of tomato or a fresh tomato cut Into bits. Cook and season we'l with salt and pepper and serve when the vegetables are tender. The meal tnny be taken from the bones, finely ; minced, mixed vvilh egg and cracker crumbs made into small balls and dropped Into the soup. Baked Round Steak. But a good thick cut of tender round steak in a haklng pan after pounding Into it as much seasoned flour us it will hold why it would bo r V Sprinkle with bits of butter or suet A and add cold water to cover. Cover rofi table for you lo I tightly and bake in a moderate oven advertise for about two hours; add water as needed. Steamed Bavarian Dumplings. If you word b fob a cake of compressed yeast in Soak to him went somebody If you a cupful of lukewarm milk, adding a If you o nt to sett something of sugar and a tablespoonful to went Sift a pint of floni suit. of something If you bay a cupful of milk, the add Into a bowl, boose rent to went If yoa year yeast, a beaten egg and work In (lour If you went to stlt year house to make a soft dough. Cover the bowl and let rise for two hours In a If yoa went to sett your fern to very warm place. When double its H'vif bay propetfy If yoa bulk kneml and mold into small bN If them Is anything thit yoa eults. Let these rise for half an went ih quickest end best a round pan and set In tb to suppl that 'cunt is bypleclng brushing well with melted dumplings, lavcrtlsement In inis paper 4 butter on top. Four in enough milk to reach half wa.v up on the dumplings: set into the oven on a brick lo bake a light biown. Fat with a same The kesutts will surprise of prunes. end please you Tomato Sardine Salad. Russian V ; wrvyanMwafiawig Arrange a bed of lettuce in a salad I, owl. Feel four tomatoes of medium cut flue nnd mix with six sar size, Awful. dines chopped and skinned and holies A woman at Willesdcn. culled to removed. I'lace on lettuce and serve of speak regarding the character with either mayonnaise or French declared: She Is most awfully Iresslng. London so. respeetabl e a wf u y GJlje g vy Tlt-Blt- Great Britain could produce enough for Its navy and merchant marina from coal If the necessity aroe. This was revealed by Dr. C. II. Lander of the fuel research board at the recent meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of oil lmme-mlne- d Science. Production of oil from home resources is extremely Important to Great Britain, since an almost complete substitution of oil for coal has taken place in the navy and is being gradually followed by the merchant marine. Although coal, peat and sluile can be made to yield liquid fuel, coal alone can be regarded as a possible source from which sufficient quantities could be produced by practical methods. A ton of average bituminous coal will yield 14 gallons of fuel oil, or about six per cent by weight of the raw material used. For every 1,000,-OOtons of till produced 16,000,000 tons of coal will be used, and will yield also 11,000,000 tons of coke and 50,000,000 cubic feet of rich hydrocarbon gas, so that if satisfactory low temperature process on carbonization proves feasible the 35,000,000 tons of coal used annually for domestic purposes would produce 2,100,000 tons of oil, more than the peace requirements of the navy, and leave an enormous amount of manufactured fuel, which It would be necessary to Induce domestic consumers to use In pluee of raw coal. CONSIDERATION NO AT ALL Naturally, Young Lady Was Indignant at the Demand Made by Gump Behind Her. Judge Gary said at a steel mens banquet In New York: We are all selfish, of course tbnt's nature, but the selfishness of the bolshevistic, communistic class Is something out of the ordinary. It reminds me of the young lady with the tall bunch of feathers in her hat. It was at the matinee, and a man behind her asked politely If she wouldn't take her hat off. She complied she knew she had to, but she was careful to say to her compun on In a loud, indignant voice that the man was sure to bear: Ain't some people the selfish hogs? That pump asked me to take off my hut, and I was too much of a lady to refuse, of course; but wouldnt you think the darn old selfish pig ini :ht have known that boldin the but In rny lap like this the feathers would he bound to come up above my eyes I couldn't see nothin at all of what was happening on the screen -- ss 1 Land of Stono Trees. Rock impressions of palm leaves 4 have been uncovered near Florissant, Colo., the stem of an exogenous tree mined In a chunk of coal at Leyden, and petrified stumps of trees found In Good Is a Loafer getting Our Village the streets of Denver. Filing from the Town Grouch, who and Doesnt Nerve has an Armor Flate Bill Letter Heads, Envelopes, Every Town Care what He Says. of all and classes to Handbills Official Grouch an Heads, should have Bawl Out the Town Bests and Say printing done at the Sun office. the Things that Need Saying. Keep your work here we can do it. By Charles Sughroe Wcrtrm Thermometer for B'ihd. In a thermometer of French Inven (Ion that can be read by blind persons a b:ti ascending mercury dcpi esses onced tube along h scale wish cm bossed marks. Postal Employee pto-cess- Holidays. February 22, May fir and Christmas are the holidays that January 1, are given to employees oliice department. Nature Has Made Provision. cannot take enough nitrogen from the air to affect nature's bob mice. Growing plants and anima.s, by the most remarkable harmonic in nature, maintain the proportion, oxygen In 100 pounds of air 23 and nitrogen 77. Man cannot disturb tlds ratio by little nitrogen conceAV-i- of the pout ntrators. Ole Sherlock Mickiel |