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Show THE NEPH1, TIMES-NEW- UTAH Friday, October 22nd, 1926 LEVAN NEWS The Gleaner Girls of the $1. I. A. elected the following officers Sunday presievening: Venetta Sorenspn, dent; Edna Anderson, r. Kuby Mortenson, neeretary-treasurewerts Sherwood Aivin Airs. and Mr. Levau visitors this week. Iviiss Hazel Morgan returned home 's visit. from Provo after a Mrs. Amos Hatfield of Springville, and son Mark of Oakland, California, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Heuben Mangelson this week. ired Painter, Leon Gunderson and Vernon Iviorteusou left Tuesday for Parley, Utah, where they will stay for a month; they will then leave for, Los Angeles, California for the "Just watch it ride!" two-week- . winter. mis. Mae Hickman visited with her pai tuts Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mortenson this week. The uI. I. A. membership social, Friday evening, was a huge success. Punch and cookies were sold. LeGrande Mangelson came down Crom Provo to spund the week-en- d .11 lie.au. v. aid conference wai held at Le.'jn visitors wore Sunaay. rue 'lh 0111 as iiurton of the siake Presidency and J. iC. Lunt of the High Counsel, ihe bpeakeis were tue presidents of the auxiliary uigani.a,.ion.-iHiso .bishop Peterson and J. li. Lunt. OJuer nunii-eion the piograiu were, a piano so.o, Helen luae Kusiuussen. and a read.ng by Auarey Hansen. Mrs. and Airs. James Haley arc visitors in Lovan this week. No school was held Thursday and Kriuay on account of the Teachers' convtuiiou iu SaU Luke City. Merl VVankier of Salt Lake City came down to join the Levan hunters n the.r ivo Gaiuncr and Kenneth Schow left Wednesday on the Salt Lake and Los Angeles bus line tor California, to spend the winter. out-of-to- s deer-hun- t. 'u a It Is inl, and says I raj fool who WW dues wrong "did it for the best." In i lie Kuskln. r- - W jf ' " , "'-- ' " Out of the lot! ' to argue quality when you can taste it, NO need to prove popularity when you can see it ! Out of the whole lot, men pick Chesterfield for its tobacco character and its natural good taste. Every bit of its enormous growth has been earned by its taste, and by that alone! It's pretty clear from Chesterfield's record that good tobaccos can speak for themselves. 'V Don B. Colton DON B. COLTON, born in Juab county, September 15, 1876, moved to Vernal, 1879, with first settlers, educated in the elementary schools and Uintah academy, of Vernal. Wai graduated from the commercial department, of the B. Y. U., of Provo, in 1895, and in the normal department in 1901. From 1901 to 1903, he was principal of the Uintah academy. Wat elected to the state legislature in 1903. Was graduated from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, in 1905. Was receiver for the U. S. Land Office, at Vernal, from 1905 to 1918. Wai a member of the state senate in 1915-'1Besides practicing law he has been actively engaged in farming and stock raising. He was elected to the 67th, 48th and 69th congresses, by increasing majorities. CIGARETTES 7. Accomplishments Upon entering congress, he threw his whole energy into the solving of Western problems. After the passage of the Emergency Tariff act, he gave close attention to reclamation of arid lands and assisted in gathering data, which will make possible the Echo and Cache units of the Salt Lake basin project, and has gathered material ahowing the feasibility of two other reclamation projects in Utah. He has been especially interested in the conservation and storage of the waters of Utah. Mr. Colton has worked for measures for the regulation and control of grazing on public lands, which has been and will be so advantageous to stock growers of this state. He has actively participated in drafting legislation which resulted in federal aid for public road; introduced the bill drawn by the attorney general's office and the Btate land department for the perfecting of the state's titie to state school lands and conducted the hearings on the bill before the Public Lands committee, which law. when enacted, will do so much for the schools of Utah. He has assisted in the forming of farm legislation and has actively supported the farm bureau program. He is the author of a number of laws for the benefit of the settlers upon the public domain, and has also assisted in important mining legislation. Committee Appointments com Ranking member Public mittee, member of Mines ard Mir.in cot committee, member of mittee, and chairman of Election com mittee. (Paid Political Advertisement) Such popularity must be deserved Liocett IN THE y Myers Tobacco Co. FIFTH JUDICIAL UIST-U1COF J UAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. T COUUT, Emma V. Godwin Jones. Plaintiff vs. Percy Morton, Lillian II. Eusti-i- , and Charles M. Walls, Defendants. SUMMONS Case No. ISM. The State of Utah to the t.ald defen- dants. 99, at page 217; and to recover Judgment declaring null and Told that certain deed, described In said complaint, covering said premises, wfaerc- In the defendant Percy Morton is the grantor, and the defendant, Lillian H. EuhUs. Is the grantee, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Juab County, Utah In Book 99, at page 220 and to recover Judgment declaring cull and void that certain deed, described In said complaint, which said deed covers said premises, In which said deed the defendant, Lillian II. Kustls, Is the grantor, and the defendant, Charles M, Walls, Is the grantee, recorded In the office of the County Itecorder of Juab County Utah. In I'.ook 99, at page 468. William. for Keger, Attorney Plaintiff. p. o. Address, 608-.Mrlntyre Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tlie service of ibis summons upon you, if served within the county In which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure ao to At, judgement will be rendered against you according to the demand nf thn complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action Is brought to recover Judgment quiet- Dg plaintiff's title to tha land rfaaer!i. NOTKH ed in said complaint; tnd to recover United States Iand Oflice, Salt judgment declaring null and void Lake City. Utah, Sept. 15, 1926. that certain administrator's dod To Whom It May Concern: described In said complaint, covering Notice Is that the Raid premises, wherein th defend nf State of Utah hereby given has filed In this office Is Morton Percy the grantee, record- lists of lands, (.elected by the said ed in the office of the County R' State, under section 6 of the Act of eorder of Juab County, Utah, in Book Congress, as approved July II, You 9 -- llt, Indemnity School lands, viz: Lots 3 and 4. Sec. 22, S'.iSE'i Sec. 21, Lots 1, 2, 4. 5, 8, 9, 10, Se 28, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 33, Twp. 12 South, Kange 1 West, S. L. M. Serial 042104, List "93 U. I. It. Copies of said lints, so far as they relate to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions, have been conspicuously posted in this office for Inspection by any person interested and by the public generally. During the period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, under departmental retcu'a-tion- s of April 25, 1907, protests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore, described on the ground that the same Is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the Genearl Land Office at Washington, I). C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, will bo considered sufficient evidence of character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the State. BL1 r. TAYLOR, Register. non-miner- al Initial Error "ITow did It happen you never succeeded In business? Ton bad a pretty fair start." "Yes," replied the fallurs. "I guess that was the trouble. Ton see, I should have started on s shoe- string." Cincinnati Enquirer. Church't Four Lentg Good While He'$ Running The Greek church keeps four Lents, are nistriouted wiih.ii quarterly throughout the year. TWO HORSE BRAND Founder of Georgia James Edward Oglethorpe, who projected the colony of Georgia and conducted the expedition for Its settlement In 1733, remained In America only ten years, returning to England In 1748. He died In 1785. A mnn candidate desirable ran be well qualified as a without being particularly is an official. Miami STRAUSS 1 Overall5ThBerandi,e of Ranchers. Riders of the Rane & men of all trades AffigP kg H |