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Show THE SUN, PRICE, PAGE SIX 9 UTAH E VERT FRIDAY, MARCH FRIDAY mmhdit M m 12, 1926 Boys Welcome These Newest Styles One thing (hat distinguishes boy styles for this year is the long ies. And how glad they are to see them. They give (hem (he grownup thrill so dear (o (he hear! of every youngster. Ye( these longies are so defliy handled (ha( (hey re(ain (he air of boyishness lha( is always (he keynote of boy apparel. Come (o any of our siores and le( us show and convince you (hai we have broughi real qualily (o (he very lowes( Ittnb of (he price tree so (ha( every boy can pick (he plums. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Castle Gale and Sunnyside. By JOHN KK DICKINSON SHERMAN hundred yenrs ago there whs living In Continental Eunqe an Englishman who wu known ns Juniea Smithson. Anil he wax rather Widely known, ton, 0Heeliilly In arlentlflr circles. lie hml a reputation ns an nnnlylleul chemist and Ida eolleetlon of inoro than lO.txxi mineral siiecliiiena waa noted. And there waa an atmosphere ot mystery about him that Intrigued public Interest, Certain thing about thla James Smith won were public for all men to read. It waa known that he waa a British citizen ; thut lie waa an A. M. of rembroke college, Oxford (17811), and that In 1787 he had been mudo a fellow of the lloyal ch cellor by the board ; in tha past the selection lias fallen umu the vice president or the chief justice. The regents rhooae a suitable person a secretary of the Institution; he Is also the secretary of the hoard and the executive officer directly In charge of the Inslltut ton's activities. Hut people sensed a mystery In these condiThe Smithsonian, so constituted, sees frequent tions: He was uuinnrried. He possessed ample mean. Ho chose to keep away from England. changes In the iientoiiiiel of the establishment nnd of the board of regents. A chnnge of national He had apparently cut loose from all Itrltlah ties. In short, he was to them an English expatriate administration, for example, may put in a pracwith scientific research as an avocation. tically new estuhllshmeijt. Again, the death of President Harding automatically ended the servJames Kinlthson died In Henna In 1820 at the ice of Calvin Coolldge both as regent and chan- - . He waa burled on the heights age of cellor and made him head of the establishment; of Bnn Beni gun. It was then discovered that Chief Justice Taft waa elected chancellor In Ida this mysterious Englishman had left a will that reused world-widastonishment place. Again, the senators on the board at the end of the 1024 fiscal year were Lodge of MassaJanies Smithson, In short, hud bequeathed his entire fortune In trust to chusetts, McCormick of Illinois and Stanley of H. . . the United StHtes of America, to Kentucky. The senntors now ore Smoot of Utah, found at Washington, under the name of the Pepper of Pennsylvania and Ferris of Michigan. Johnson of Washington, Moore of Virginia and Smlthsonlun Inst lint Ion, un establishment for the Newton of Minnesota are the present house memIncrease and diffusion of knowledge among men." bers on the board. Of course, there was a story back of thla And It will. here Is: Dwight W. Morrow, a memlier of the Ann of astonishing J. I. Morgan & Co. and recently head of the PresiJames Smithson was the natural son of Hugh dent's aircraft Investigating committee, hat Just Smithson, afterward Percy, who become the first been appointed by Joint resolution of congress to Duke of Northumberland of the third creation. tha board of regents a significant appointment James Smithson made demand In 1820 upon his In view of conditions which will be set forth later. blood relatives for recognition under the name of Percy. This recognition was refused by them. .. The other civilian members are: Henry White and Frederic A. Delano of Washington City; Charlea Thereupon James Smithson exclaimed: F. Choate, Jr., of Rost on ; Robert 8. Brooking of "Very well. Then I will make the name of St. Louis, and Orwln B. Laughlln of Pittsburgh. Smithson famous when the name of Percy Is ' The Smithsonian's world-wiffame aa a cenforgotten." 4 of scientific activities In America has largely ter United did the James States Kinlthson select Why been due to the work of Its secretaries. The first an his agent In carrying out his expressed Intention three were: Joseph Henry, who served from to tnuke the name of Smithson fuinous? It Is 184(1 to 1878; Spencer F. Rnlrd Samuel hard to say. lie had never leen here. The yourg P. All were of scientists Langley was to anuthetna the English, smarting nation note. under their defeats In the Revolution and the Dr. Clisriea D. Walcott has been secretary War (if 1812. Most Englishmen of his station In since 1007. fame ns a lie enjoys world-widlife were predicting Its downfall. That the wish and as an executive. and Ills geologist organiser' was father to the thought was shown Immediately activities aside from hi secretaryship hnve been our Civil war. the of outbreak upon many. From 1002-- he hail charge of the organizaPerhaps James Smithson whs for the United tion nnd conduct of the United States reclamation States hecuiise hi countrymen were against the service. He was secretary of the Carnegie Instiyoung nation. Perhnps he thought the gift would tute during 1002-5- , It formative period. During lie appreciated In America and would not lie In the World war he wiin chairman of the national England. Perhaps he was unwillingly a prophet advisory committee for aeronuutlcs and chairman Ida and had a vision of expressed purpose fulfilled. of the military section of the national research James Smithson's estate amounted to council. lie has been president of the American Congress formally accepted the bequest Association for the Advancement of Science, the and established the Smithsonian lust it at Ion by largest organization of scientists In the world, act npproved August 10, 1810. lie Is a nature lover, a national park enthusiast United he to The are said ungruteful. Republics nnd a leader In the National Conference on OutSluti's incepted James Smithsons gift und made Recreation. door was 78 It. there use of lint for years uppurenlly Most Americans assume the Smithsonian to be no thought of I ho giver. Finally In V.Mit Alexander n government Institution, a sort of luireuu of one Hrulmni 1111, the Inventor of the telephone, moved of the executive department. It I not, ns the In the mailer the Perrys are Scotch and Dortor foregoing show. Not only was It privately 1U1 was a transplanted Scot. James Smithson's and privately eiulowd. It Is prlvulely founded to nnd Henna from was removed brought Itody flnnnred. The federal gov eminent Is and directed America sealed In the original tomh niul was This gives the Smithsonian, the gunrdlnn. merely tho near n erected il within mortuary clmpel pluet Influence from freedom and at the polltlml entrance to the Smithsotilun Institution. nnd time same stability. security la Mall Tenth on street Is The near that So It Thu manifold nucecsses of the Smithsonian the Capital city of the United States stands the rome under the three headings r resenrch, I largely It a Smithsonian Institution. In effect. century with governments. Institutions snd Inold this year. In fwt. for eighty yenrs It has and dividuals spread of knowledge. And liven carrying out the punxtso of Its founder. teu of tho federal government's No fewer than world-whl- t name Is so the nnd Is fame Its now have grown out of the bureaus scientific of Smithson. researches nnd several still remain under the decided that the In gift, accepting Congress, Its direction. These Include: Federal Government wus without authority to The. National Museum this Is one of the most contherefore and administer the trust dlreetly tangible of the achievements of the Smithsonian. what Janies Smithson had sped-.flestituted exactly -It begnn with a small collection of miscellaneous members an establishment." The statutory curiosities. It ha now mure than 10,000,000 tqcl-rac- ti the of President are the establishment this of covering almost the whole field of human Jus.United Slates, the vice president, the chief snd attracting more tliuu a million Interests, President's the court and tice of the Supreme a year. visitors cabinet. The Nuttonnl Gallery of Art Tills Includes a Tha affairs of the establishment are adminof lniorlnnt Individual connect Ions the number istered by n board ef recent whose membership citizens. A unit of the of gifts chief the Justice, vice president, consists of "the Is Freer the National Gallery of Art, preGallery three members of Hie senate, nnd three members to the nation with Its building and an sented alx with of the house of representatives, together endowment by Charles Lang Freer. other persons other than memberIn of congress,of Bureau of American Ethnology Tills I engaged tlio City two of whom shall he resident In the eolleetlon nnd puhllenllon of Information shall be InhabWashington and the other four the relating to the American Indian and natives of hut no two of them of itants of some state, the Hawaii. chan elected Is regents mow state." One of sixty-fou- STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT Lake City, Utah, February 19, 11)20. Notice is hereby given that the Siandurd Goal company, whose principal place of bimincfM i Suit Lake City, Utah, ha made application in accordance with tlie requirement of Sec. 8, Chap. 07. Session Ijiws of Utah, 1010 and 1025, to change the point of diversion, place and natnre of ne of 1 c. f. . of water appropriated under application File No. 4751 heretofore diverted from Beaver Greek in Carbon county, Utah, at a point which hear 10,000 feet north and 5105 feet east from the northwest corner of Sec. 4. Twp. 13 South, Range 8 East. . Said wnter hn been used for (he irrigation of Innd embraced In the E4 SE14 Sec. 15. NH N 8 NEW. NW14 NWU, NEU NWU Sec 22. Twp. 12 South, 8 Lake meridian. Salt East, It I Range now the intention of the applicant to divert the raid 1 c. f. . of water from raid creek at a point which hear north 85 deg. east 073 feet from the northwest corner Sec. 4. Twp. 13 Sonth. Range 8 Eaxt, Salt Lake meridian. Said water is to he iron pipeline from pnniiied in a nix-inthe point of diveraion to the divide between Beaver and Spring Ganyon. raid having a lift of about 800 feet pumpline in two mile. From the divide the wnter will flow by gravity down Spring Canyon a distnnee of 80,000 feet, where it will he nxed at the mine and townsite of the Standard companies situated in Spring Ganyon for general coal mining purpose, including domestic, municipal and rack other purposes a are neeenrary and incidental to the mining and marketing of coal. Till application I specified in the state engineere office n File No. a 805. All protest against the granting of raid application, stating the reasons therefor, must he by affidavit In duplicate accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEORGE M. BACON, State EnAstrophyslcal Observatory This Investigates gineer. solar phenomena, with stations In California, Art Date of first pub., Feb. 2ft, 1020. zona and Chile. Dr. Charles G. Abbot, famous Date of completion of pnb., March 20, 1020 director of the work, la now abroad looking for a ENGINEERS OFFICE. SALT site for a fourth station In Asia or Africa, through STATE Lake City, Utah. Fehruary 19, 1020. Sothe generosity of the National Geographical Notice I hereby given that the Standard Coal company, whom principal place of ciety. I Salt Lake City, Utah, ha International Exchange Service Is the agency bnninem made application in accordance with the of the United States government for the exchange requirement of the Onmniled Law of of aelentlfle, literary and governmental publica- Utah. 1017, a amended hv the Semion tions with foreign governments, institutions and Laws of Utah, 1010 and 1025. to approp1 e. f. . of water from Beaver Creek Individuals. It handles about 500,000 packages a riate In Carbon county, Utah. Said water I to h year. Its shipments abroad going to eighty dis- be pumped in a iron pipeline countries. The Smith- from the point of diversion, which bears tributing agencies In fifty-fou- r 85 deg. cant C75 feet from the sonian evolved this service to Insure the widest north northwest corner of See. 4. Two. 13 the own publications; possible distribution of its Sonth. Range 8 East. Salt Lake meridian, to the divide between Beaver and Spring world has now adopted the system. International Catalogue of Scientific Literature Canyon, mid pumpline having a lift of 800 feet in two miles. From the diThis organization consists of a central bureau about vide the water will flow by gravity down e In In .Loudon and thirty-threregional bureaus Spring Ganyon a distance of SO.fMK) feist thirty-thre- e of the nations and publishes an an- to the Spring Canyon mine in the Carbon County Oral Mining district, where nual classified Index. the wnter will he used from August 81st faIs the This Park National The Zoological of encli year to May 1st of the year follow? mous collection of about 1,800 animals In Rock Ing for general coal mining purpose, including domestic, municipal and snch Creek Valley In Washington. other In purposes an are incidental to the well has done of late fairly years Congress and marketing of coal. This apmining bureaus these for the matter of appropriations plication ia specified in the state engunder the direction of the Smithsonian (the Freer ineers office a File No. 1)874. All protest against the granting nt said appliGallery of Art tin Its own endowment). stating the reasons therefor, mnst But the Smithsonian Institution Itself Is In cation. he by affidavit In duplicate accompanied hnve financial straits. In eighty yenrs Its activities with a fee of $1.00, nnd filed in thin ofIncreased a hundred fold, while Its endowment fice within thirty (30) day after the has only doubled. Its present endowment is but completion of the publication of this notice. GEORGE M. BACON. Stnte Engi$1,200.0()0. from which the annual income la about neer. OliO I From that sum only about $10, 800,1X10. Dnte of first pnb., Feb. 28. 1028. available for research ami $3,000 for publications. Date of completion of pub.. March 28. 1028 Compare these figures with the $27,000, (XX) endowUSERS STATE ment of the Carnegie Institution, with Its Income NOTICE TO WATER Engineer's Office. Salt Lake City, of $1,400,000. Utah. January 27. 1028. ' Notice I hereP. Arnold, whose Since the World war $03,000 does not go very by given that R. address ia Price. Utah, ha made fur and gifts have fallen off. . So the Smithsonian application in accordance with the bus found it Income so Inadequate that It has of the Compiled Law of n and amended by the Session Utah. 1017. hud to curlull its major service of research Law of T'tnh. 1010 and 1025. to publication. It Inis' lieen forced to suspend Its riate three hundred and twelve tenappropthousContributions to Knowledge" series and to reduce andths (.00312) e. f. . of water from n one-thlrto series Collections" Miscellaneous In the Hnrdscrnhhle Ganyon in Gar1on sprinr of the former size. It bus been forced to postpone county. Utah. Snid water is to he diverted the point of Issuance of the snring the printing of Important manuscripts and to at which hear 1222.8 feet north anil 4028.4 ' IniNrtance. of other equal manuscripts foot wct of the southeast corner of Sec. reject Even the cataloguing of Its wonderful sclciitlfle 11. Twp. 13 South. Range 0 East. Salt Lake meridian, nnd conveyed in a h library lias fiilleu fur behind. .pipeline a ilixtnnre of six thousand lu the major field of research the secretary's feet, where it will he ucil during the enreNirt makes a surprisingly good showing. It tire year for the irrigation of fire acre 1(1 no nt research less than land embraced in the SEM SEU Sec. apiH.urs. however, Hint 13 South. Range 0 East. Salt 11. projects are now being held up for lack of fund LakeTwp. An much water n necesmeridian. underund must be fiiiuuml before they cun be sary will lie used dnrlng the entire year taken. for domestic purposes. This application is designated In the atate engineer's office Herein lie the significance of the appointment as File No. 0804. All Protests a go Inst the liy congress of Dwight P. Morrow as a member granting of mid application, stating the of the bourd of regents. It is current report In reasons therefor, must he hy affidavit In wifhra fee of $1.60 Washington that Sir. Morrow umy be elected duplicate accompanied In this office within thirty (30) chancellor by Hie board. The situation seems to nnd filed nl after the com el on of the nnhliea-Mo- n demand that more funds must be bad from the days of this notice. GEORGE M. BACON. American people by gift and the board feels Stnte Eneineer. someone Inuat head a campaign to raise these I Hite of first pnh.. Feb. 28. 1028. Date of completion of pub., March 28, 1028 funds. r. e e (1S7S-S7- (1SS7-11XK1- ); ). e 7 $541,-87D.G- 3. . Smith-sontnn- 's d public-spirite- d six-inc- post-offii- per-Min- nl ot ot IN THE SEVENTH JUDICLL District Court In and For Carbon County, State of Utah Zepha Ramsey, Plaintiff Sumvs. Wilfred Ramsey, Defendant. mons. The State of Utah to the Raid Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served within the county in which thi action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the shove entitled artlon. and in ease of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with tlie rlerk of raid court This action is brought to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and defendant. This action is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between you and the plaintiff for the rare, custody end control of Mary Alleen Ramsey, and for alimony and costs of suit. B. W. DALTON. Attorney For Plaintiff. Pnstoffice address, the Silvagni building, Price. Utah. First pub.. March 5; last Apr. 2. 1926. -e il two-inc- an-nu- Chief Justice Taft, chancellor at this writing IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE Seventh Judicial District of the State of Utah In and For Gnrhon Gonntv Tames Rolando. Plaintiff vs. Matt Snhnr. Defendant. Notice of Sheriffs Snle. Tn be sold at sheriffs sale on the 20th day of March. A. D.. 1928. at 1 uW) o'clock p. m. at tlie front door of the enurthonse at Prtie. Gnrhon nnnnty, Utah, the follnw-described real estate; Tt Twelve (12). Rlock Four (4). nch School subdivision to Price. T'tnh. Property will he Hie does not think he should be the man for the reason that It might In some way embarrass tin heud of Hie Judiciary. Vice President Dawes thinks It does not conqHirt with the dignity of hi office; otherwise, he has said, he would gladly undertake the work. So Washington has Its eye on Mr. Morrow and has the Idea thut he is tin liiiiu slated for the Job. In any event the Isiard of regents has announced that It will ask the American people for s $10.lXKi.(XO minimum addition to Its endowment AND Sale Under Chattel Mortgage Notice ia hereby given that by virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by S. A. Denos, an unmarried man, aa mortgagor to First National hank of Price, a corporation, as mortgagee, dated June 5, A. I)., 1025, and filed in the office of the county recorder of Garbon county. Utah, on the (Ith day of June. A. 1)., 1025, in File F, No. 9341 of the file of raid office, and upon which chattel mortgage und the note secured thereby there is due on this date the data of the first publication of this notice, the principal sum of $3230.00, accrued interest $87.75 nnd $325.00 attorneys fee, total $3002.75, the undersigned. First National bank of Price, Utah, a corporation, the said mortgagee, will foreclose said chattel mortgage by a rale of the property described therein nnd herein described and to that end will expose and offer for sale at public auction on Saturday, the 13th day of March. A. D.. 1920, at 1 oclock p. m.. on mid day at the Manhattan Cafe building on Main street. Price, Carbon county, Utah, the following property described in raid chattel mortgage, towit: All furniture, fixtures, equipment, supplies, at the Manhattan Cafe, located on Lot One (1), Block Forty-One (41). Price townsite survey, mid furniture and fixtures being partially desoak cribed a follows, towit: Thirty-si- x restaurant chairs, two oak highchaira, nine stool, seven tables, oak, for four counter, oak people, one twenty-five-foand pine, one twenty-five-fopine bark-ba- r, two wall mirrors, plate glass, eight feet, one coffee urn, one hy twenty-fou- r restaurant stove, one Majestic four-hol- e water cooler, one National cash register, medium size, one complete set kitchen utensils, thirty dozen silver knives and forks, forty dozen cups, saucer and plates each, one desk.' Also, all other furniture, fixtures and equipment in. on and about the raid rafe, together with all supplies, and including all furniture, fixtures, equipment and supplies that may from time to time be added to the foregoing or whirh inny be purchased to replace the same. The goodwill and right to transact business in raid cafe. Also, all right, title and interest which raid partiee may have in and to a certain lease, dated July 1, 1923, by and between Mrs. Olive Mill-bur- n, party of the first part, and 8. A. Denos, party of the second part, which ia evidenced by a separate assignment of raid lease. All right, title and Interest which the raid mortgagors may have in and to a certain building erected on tha lands described in the raid leaee. Property will be sold to the righest bidder for rash. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRICE, Mortgagee. L. A. McGee, Attorney For Mortgagee. First pub., Feb. 28 ; last March 12, 1926. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE n NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior. United States Land Offire At Snlt Lake City. Utah, February 23. 1928. Notice is hereby given flint Frank Liddell of Sunnyside, Utah, who on June 22. 1921. made Stockrais-in- g Homes trad Entry No. 019622, for S8tt nt 23: SqSWH See. 24; See. 26; NW NWtJ. EUW4. SWMNEU. SWU RKli Sec. 25. Twp. 13 South. Rnnge 13 Fnst. Salt Lake meridian, has filed notlro Sec. XEMNW14. N14NEV1 of intention to make three-yeproof to establish claim to the land above described before the clerk of the district court at Price. Utah, on the 7th day of April, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses George Westwood, Andrew Morteneen, Ezra Pram'll snd Orson Turner, all of Sunnyeide, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Regar ister. First pnb.. Feb. 28; Inst March 20. 1928. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, February 24. 1928. Notire is hereby given that Emil O. Kraus of Helner. Utah, who nt on August 31, 1923. mndr Stockraising Homestead Entry No. 032956. for FU Sec. 9; Lot 7. Sec. 3; Lots 1. 2. 3, SEU RWMNEH, NW. SEVi. Sec. 10, NKqSWM. WU Twp. 11 South. Range 7 East. Salt Lake mrridinn. has filed notice of intention to make three-yeproof to establish rlnim to the land nhnve described before the clerk of the district court nt Price. Utah, on the 12th day of April, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses Charles Vnwles and Orlando Gruser of Helper, T'tnh. Dominie Ilasla of Scofield, Utah, and T .ester Christensen of Ileiner, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. First pub., Feb. 28 ; last March 28, 1926. ar Next to getting married, nnthii raid to highest bidder foe enh. R.V DEMIXO, Sheriff Garbon Gonntv. Utah seems to thrill some men ax much i First pub., Feb. 20 ; last March 19. 1920. running for office. |