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Show The Page Four OF PUBLIC SALE OF OF REAL ESTATE WHEREAS, Juab County has received tax deeds for the real estate herinafter described, which said real estate has been heretofore sold to said County for delinquent taxes, for the respective years set forth below, and the time provided by law for redeeming said real estate from such tax sales has NOTICE NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Revised Statutes of Title Utah, 1933, as amended by Chapter 62, Laws of Utah, 1933, the undersigned, Board of County Com-of missioners of Juab County, State Utah, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 27th day of May, 1939, beginning at eleven o'clock A. M. at the front door of the County Court House, at Nephi, Juab County, State of Utah, the 'ollowing described parcels of real estate, held by Juab County under tax deed, situate in Juab County, State of Utah, to wit: Delinquent List of Tax Sales for the year 1928, Sold to Juab County December 21, 22 and 24, 1928. Brad-field Tax Sale No. 52. Geo. E. care James Paystrup. Lot 3 and 4 blk 49 plat A. Levan Tax Sale No. 53. George Brad-fiel- d care James Paystrup. Lot 2, 3 and 4 blk 50 plat A. Levan. Tax Sale No. 118. Joseph E. Morgan. Sec 18 12 S 1 E. Beg at 2 rd 17 lk N of SE cor of SW!4 of NEVi of sec 19 th W 135 rd 11 lk N 236 rd 9 lk W 24 rd 14 lk N 68 rd E 80 rd S 228 rd 22 lk E 80 rd S 75 rd 12 lk to beg. 153 ac. Sec 18 Twp 12 S Range 1 18-1- Tax Sale No. 120. Joseph E. Mor at gan. Sec 19 12 S 1 E. Beg SE cor of NWy of NEVi th W 80 rd N 40 rd E 80 rd S 40 rd to beg Sec 19 Twp. 12 S Range 20 ac. 1 E. Delinquent List of Tax Sales for the year 1929, Sold to Juab ioun-t- v January 15. 16 and 17. 1930. Tax Sale No. 38. Gladys Lucille Tidwell SV4 of lot 2 blk 29 plat R NeDhl. 1 Tax Sale No. 94. John Kay. Lot and 2 blk 9 plat C. Mona Delinquent List of Tax Sales for the year 1930, sold to Juab County December 26, 27, 30 ana 31, isau. Tax Sale No. 7. Joseph E. Mor can. Lot 1 blk 12 plat A. Nephi. Tax Sale No. 48 W. H. Sperry. Pt lot 3 hlk 52 Dlat A. Bee at NW cor of lot 3 th S 82H ft th E 188 ft N 82 Mi ft W 188 ft to beg. Ne Dhl. W 51 rd S 20'4 rd E 51 rd to To Stockholders and successors in interest of stockholders and cred-- 1 6 ac. Sec. 30. Twp beg. itors of The Southern Eureka 14 S Range 1 E Tax Sale No. 867. George O. Mining Company, a defunct Colorado corporation: Sec. Golden. Lots NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 7 T 14 S Range 1 W. 240 ac. O. that North Lily Knight Company Tax Sale No. 892 George Golden Lots I and 5 Sec. 18 T. 14 has filed a petition in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District S R 1 W. 80 ac. 72-1- in and for the County of Juab, State of Utah, entitled in the matter of the dissolution of The Southern Eureka Mining Company, a defunct corporation, setting forth that the corporate life of the said terminated by the corporation terms of its charter in June, 1915; that at the time of such termination said company was the owner in fee of seven patented mining claims situated in Tintic Mining District, Juab County, near Eureka, Utah, described as follows: Ske Issue, Lot No. 303, Southern Eureka, Lot No. 304, Ernani, Lot No. 305, Pewabic, Lot No. 306, Brazillian, Lot No. 307, General Harrison, Lot No. 308, Emma Abbott, Lot No. 309; that there are no unpaid creditors of said company; and praying that a receiver be appointed, that title to the above described mining claims be conveyed to such receiver, and that interests in the said mining claims be distributed to stockholders and successors in in terest of stockholders in the same Drocortion as their interests in The Southern Eureka Mining Company by the creation of a new corporat ion to be called New soutnern Eureka Mining Company and dis tribution of its stock to such stockholders and successors thereto proportionately to their holdings in The Southern Eureka Mining Com pany, with the proviso, however, that any unpaid creditors of The Southern Eureka Mining Company be first satisfied. That all persons concerned with the subject matter of such petition are notified that they should be and appear In the court room of the said court in Nephi, Juab County, Utah, on the 1st day of June, 1939, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. Unpaid creditors of The Southern Eureka Mining Company, if any there be, should present verified claims to the Clerk of the above entitled court prior to said date. FRED L. GADD, Clerk of the said Court. Dated May 1, 1939. Dates of publication: May 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1939, in The Times- News, Nephi, Juab County, Utah No. 912. Christian Sec 25 14 S 1 W Com 45 rd 8 ft S of NE cor th S 20 rd 2 ft of SV4 of NE W 57 rd N 20 rd 2 ft E 57 ac. Sec. 25 Twp 14 rd to beg. 7 S. Range 1 W. Tax Sale No. 953. Anthon inris- seg tensen. Sec. 36 14 S 1 W. 20 rd S of SE cor of NV4 of SWVi th S 60 rd W 80 rd N 60 rd E 80 rd to beg. 30 ac. Sec. 36 Twp 14 S Range 1 W. Tax. Sale Christensen. Delinauent List of Tax Sales for the year 1932, sold to Juab County January 20, 1933. Tax Sale No. 148. ciauae Eug ene Newton. Lot 3 blk 1 plat a. Mona. Tax Sale No. 298. Lavina Aagard Sec. 29 12 S 3 E. Com 40 rds W of SE cor N 240 rds W 120 rds S 240 rds E 120 rds to beg. 180 ac. Sec. 29, Twp. 12 S. Kange dHu Tax Sale No. 299. A. James d, SWVi of sec Aagard Est. T 12 S R 3 E. 160 ac. Tax Sale No. 300. A James Aagard Est. Lots 2, 3, and 4, SEV of SEVi and SEV of SWVi of sec 30, T. 12 S R 3 E 200 ac. Tax Sale No. 3U1. A. james Aagard Sec 30 T 12 S R 3 E. NV4 Of SU54 5 SW of SE of NEVi SEVi of NW; NEV. ol SWVi 280 ac. Tax Sale No. 375. Lola Jackman Sec. 35 12 S 1 W. Bee at 40 rd of sec th N of SE cor of SW W 160 rd N 20 rd E 160 rd S 20 rd to beg. 20 ac. Sec. 35, Twp i K. Ranee 1 W. Tax Sale No. 401. A. J. Aagara Est. NWy. WVt of SWVi Sec. 12 Twd 13 S. Ranee 4 W. 240 ac. Tax Sale No. 455. Mary r. Sec 31. 14 S 1 E. Beg Jackman. 28 rd S from NE cor of SEVi of sec. th W 80 rd N 28 rd W 36 rd S 66 rd W 44 rd S 94 rd E 160 rd'N 132 rd to beg. 127-13- 6 ac. Sec 31, i wp. ik s n i n.. SVi of SEVi 80 ac. Delinquent List of Tax Sales for the year 1933, sold to Juab County January 21. 1934. Tax Sale No. 3. Charles Morgan care of Mrs. G. W. Lunt. All of lot 4 blk 11 plat A, Nephi. Tax Sale No. 46. S. K. Winn, lots 3 and 4 blk 31 plat B Ne Dhi. Tax Sale no. ungnam w, No. 106. Eliza Sec 15 T 16 S R 1 W Lot 3 and 4 blk 23 plat A McAllister. Bee 40 rd E and 18 rd N of SW I van. cor SWVi of NWV4 E 20 rd N 20 Tax Sale No. 109 Erick W 20 rd S 20 rd to beg. 1 All lot 2 blk 33 plat A. rd ac. Levan. Tax Sale No. 354. Brigham W Tax Sale No. 458. Zina Shep McAllister.' 15 T 16 S R 1 W. herd. Sec 31, 14 S 1 E. Beg at Bee 24 rds SSec of NW cor of SWVi NW cor of NWV4 of sec th of NWVi Sec 15 th E 24 rds S 8 20 rd 3 ft E 40 rd N 20 rd W 24 rds N 8 rds to beg. Less ft W 40 rd to bee. 5 ac. Sec. 31 rds Co. Road. Acreage 0.88 T 14 S R 1 E. Tax Sale No. 355. Brigham W. Tax Sale No. 485. Anna Peter1 McAllister. Sec 16 T 16 S R 1 W. son. Sec. 24. Twp. 14 S. R. W 5 ch m or 1 W. Bee 65 rds South of NE cor Beg at SE cor th line of rd E to th NE along rd bdy 10 rds of SEVi W 160 rds S NE cor of SEV! of SEVi S 20 E 73 rds S 18 rds m or 1 to N to line of Harry C. Crane's property, chs to beg. 5 ac. th E 87 rds to E line sd sec. N 28 Delinquent List of Tax Sales for rds. m or 1 to beg. 20 ac. 1934, sold to Juab County Tax Sale No. 492. Niels Peter the year 20, 1935. son. Sec. 25 14 S. 1 W. Beg 61 January Tax Sale No. 45. Mildred Willrd W and 49 rd 3V4 ft N of SE iams. Lot 3 blk 17 plat C. Nephi. cor of SEVi th W 80 rd 12 ft N 30 Tax Sale No. 78. Christian J. rd 1H ft E 1 rd 9 ft N 9 rd 15 Winter. Pt lot 3 blk 30 plat A. ftE80rd3ft-S9rd4ftW- l 100 at ft E of NW cor of lot Beg ac. 20 12 to ft rd S 30 rd beg. E 114 ft S 13 rd W 13 rd Sec 25 Twp. 14 S. Range 1 W, 3N th 114 ft E 100 ft N 100 ft to beg. Tax Sale a. for Levan. Deinquent List of Tax Sales Sale No. 80. C. J. Winter. the year 1931, sold to Juab County LotTax2 blk 41 plat A. Levan. Z9. 21. 22. 28. 26. December No. 94. Hyrum J. Kay Tax Sale WU G. 28. Samuel No. Sale Tax Lot 3 blk 16 plat A. Mona. A. 1 18 blk lot of NH plat key. Tax Sale No. 143. George F. Neohi Sec. 19 T 12 S. R 3 E. Tax Sale No. 92. Hyrum Haynes care Delos Haynes. Pt lot 4 blk 2 olat B. Nephi. Bee NE cor lot 4 th S 6 rds W 6 rds N 6 rds E 6 rds to bee. Tax Sale No. 119. Ann A. Bel liston. Pt lot 2 blk 30 plat B Beg. at SE cor of lot 2 th W 13 rd N 12 rd 18 4 ik t; ij ra 12 rd 18 4 lk to beg. Nephi. Tax Sale No. 127. Thomas W Lot 4 blk 2 plat C Stephenson. Neohl. Tax Sale No. 143. Wlllard Gar rett. Lots 1. 2. 3 and 4, blk 16 Dlat C. Nephi. Monroe F. Tax Sale No. 156. Whiting. Sec. 32 12 S 1 E. Beg 39 rd 21 lk W 38 rd N of SE cor or SEVi th W 32 rd 5 lk N 16 rd E 32 rd 5 lk S 16 rd to beg. Also com 39 rd 21 lk W 19 rd N of SE cor of SEVi th W 29 rd 5 lk S 13 rd W 1 rd 15 lk N 32 rd E 32 rd 5 lk S 19 rd W 1 rd 10 lk to beg. ac. Nephi. 7 0 Tax Sale No. 159. Monroe Whit ing. Lots 3 and 4 blk 43 plat C. Nephi. Tax Sale No. 182. Ethel C. Gadd. Pt. loU 1 and 2 blk 39 plat D. Com at 8 rd 11 ft 2 In rrom NE cor lot 1 th N 9 4 rd W 17 rd 5 ft 4 In S 9 4 rd E 17 rd 5 ft 4 in to beg. Nephi. Tax Sale No. 195. John A. Morgan. All lots 3 and 4 blk 9 plat A. Levan. Tax Sale No. 232. John A. MorLot 1 blk 49 plat A. Levari. gan. Tax Sale No. 258. William Gibson. Lot 2 blk 4 plat C. Mcna Tax Sale No. 667. Samuel Linton. SVi of NE NH of SEV, sec 35, Twp. 12 S Range 2 W. 160 ac. Tax Sale No. 784. Anna Peterson. Beg 102 rds 8 ft 6 In W and 19 rds N of SE cor of SW"4 W 41 rds 12 ft N 40 rds 6 ft W 12 rds N 34 rds 4 ft E 53 rds 12 ft S 74 rds 12 ft to beg. 22.25 a c. Sec. 19, Twp. II SR.1.E. Tax Sale No. R12. Chrlstir.n Sec. 30 14 S. 1. E. Christensen. Beg 109 rd W and 14 rd N of SE cor of NWW th N 20 rd W 51 rd S 20 rd E 51 rd to beg ac. Sec 30, Twp. 14 S. 6 72-1Kange 1 E. Tax Sale No. 813. Christian Sec. 30 14 S 1 t. Christensen. rd N of Com 109 rd W and 34 th N 20 rd j SE cot; of NW 3-- 3-- S8-16- 3-- 3-- 60 Spencer. Lots 1. 2 3, E of WVi SWVi SEVi 397 ac. Tax Sale No. 144. George Spencer. Sec. 30 T 12 S R 3 NEVi of NWVi NWVi of NEVi of F. E 80 ac. Tax Sale No. 175. Lot M. Pex-toSec 13 12 S. 1 W. Beg 106 rd W of SE cor of NEVi th W 1 rd N 9 deg E 160 rd E 1 rd S 9 deg 160 rd to beg. 1 ac. Tax Sale No. 206. Irvln, William and Allan Christensen. Sec. 19 14 S 1 E. Beg at 80 rd W from SE cor of sec th N 16 rd W 52 rd S 16 rd E 52 rd to beg. 5 ac. Sec. 19 Twp. 14 S. Range 1 E. Tax Sale No. 212. Irvln, William and Allan Christensen. Sec. 30 14 S 1 SE. of Beg at SE cor of N NEVi th N 24 rd 4 ft W 132 ra S 24 rd 4 ft E 132 rd to beg. 20 ac. 2 ac waste. Sec. 30 Twp 14 S. Range 1 E. Tax Sale No. 213. Irvln, William and Allan Christensen. Sec. 30 14 S 1 E. Beg at NE cor of NE th W 140 rd S 80 rd E 18 rd N 2 rd 4 ft E 122 rd N 55 rd 12 ft to beg. Less 3 ac for road. 45 ac. Sec. 30 Twp 14 S. Range n. 1 E. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid in a sum less than the total amount of delinquent taxes, costs and Interest accrued on the property covered by such bid. Board of County Commissioners of Juab County, State of Utah. FRANK BACON, JUNE KENDALL L. W. LARS EN, Attest: FRED L. GADD, Clerk. Dates of publication, April 27, May 4, May 11 and May 18, 1939. Contents of the Potato A potato is more than three to fourths water, only starch, an excellent source of fair phosphorus and Iron, and source of vitamin C one-tent- h one-fift- Orchid Seeds Kmrnrg Smallest Orchid seeds are among the smallest In existence. They are so mall that hundreds of them can be with esse. put on a ptn-bea- d Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, Thursday, Continued from Page 1 y,,,,, w Juab High Essays On Health Printed School News if Every year near fhe end of the year, the students get together and nominate their officers for the following year. During the early part of this week, two parties were nominated, The Crimson and the Gold. The following is the ff list of candidates: Crimson party: President, Boyd Beth Greenwood, Davis, secretary and treasurer, Lola f Barnes, reporter, Madge Brough; chief of police, Billy Kendall; prosecuting attorney, Lee Christison; judge, Jimmie Belliston, boys sport Glen Belliston; manager. girls sports manager, Delia Vee Burton; Clarion editor, Elaine Ostler; yell leaders, Beth Wade, Virginia Forrest and Merci Jenkins. Gold Party: President, Harold Thelma LinOlpin; ton; secretary and treasurer, Ra Nee Pexton, reporter, Lynn Jenkins; chief of police, Verl prosecuting attorney. Bob Inscore; judge, Gordon Bailey; boys sports manager, George Sperry; girls sport manager, Mary Olpin; Clarion Editor, Phyllis Painter; yell leaders, Beth Wade, Virginia Forrest and Bob Inscore. May 4, 1939 v - I t" school About the same time a great doctor was teaching in Greece. He was Hippocrates, "The Father of Medicine". He taught the people of Greece to have plenty of fresh air in their homes and to get out of doors as much as possible. Many years iater, men like Anton Van Seewenholk, Easimir Joseph Dav-ai- n and Louis Pasteur discovered the microscope, found that germs caused certain diseases; the process of pasteurizing; how to prevent rabbies, etc. Today we learn all these things and many more that were unheard of years ago. In our schools we are also taught the importance of cleanliness, proper food, correct posture, and the value of fresh air and exercise. Hygiene, with enough anatomy and physiology to explain the structure and functions of the body, is taught in most schools. In the Home Economics department the girls learn what foods we should eat and how to prepare them in order to gain the most benefit from them. My health means much to me, because without it I would not take an interest in school, sports, or any other activity and would not want to participate in any of them. In fact I would not have any of the things I enjoy today. To retain these privileges, I am going to do everything I can do to keep physically well. Vivian Hoyt, 8th Grade mm, . rsi fHiM-r- -' i iritutjir-irt- i , i H i; HftVI :'-- l j. S! flirt COME HITHER" HOUSE Sud-week- s; When you see the comfortable floor plan of this modern home, you'll agree it's a "Come Hither" House. The two bedrooms, living room, and kitchen each A occupy a corner so that all have sheltered entrance, wide windows, dining space in the kitchen, with laundry and recreational rooms in the basement make it a really enjoyable home. Mona News Happenings cross-ventilatio- n. i Well be happy to show you the floor plans (no obligation) and explain how you may secure plans, financing, and materials from this office. t This. home, complete, ready to live in, may be built on your lot, using the "75 FHA plan (plus taxes and insurance) forT I I L. Salt Lake City visitors last Saturday were Myrle Roberts, Blaine V Newton and Elmer Kay. Students from the Mona school enjoyed a day of swimming and at Arrowhead on Saturday, Y under supervision of Delin Farns-wort- T A youth's habits are the crown mwi.. mmm - ing test of his education. Health habits are among the first learned. The health habits have to do with breathing, eating, elimination of waste, exercise, bodily carriage, cleanliness and rest. The rules which govern these processes are X Mrs. Cora Fowden and son Reese Y few and can be well comprehended Saturday in Salt Lake City. Y and practiced by young children. spent T. Mr and Mrs. E. Goldsbrough Y The first of the bodily habits, of Provo were guests of Mrs. J. R. Y T breathing or respiration, is the Goldsbrough during this week. Y most urgent of all the bodily proMrs. Daisy Renzo, Mr. and Mrs. cesses because if this vital process George Bolinder and Leon Green, were suspended even for a short all of Salt Lake City were dinner time death would result. Nature guests of Mrs. Annie Swasey last T Y X has arranged for respiration to be Sunday. X automatically carried on by the Mrs. Oscar Newton and and Mr. lower nervous system, without the Mr. and Mrs. Newton spent Percy aid of conscious eiTort. Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake Eating is the next important City. thing. The food which one eats Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelsey motored should be chewed thoroughly. An- to Springville and Provo and visitis eating ed during the week. other important thing Next intervals. regularly in proper Mrs. Jeanette Bowers of Provo IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF to thorough mastication, this is the was the guest of her son and in to observe THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT most important rule Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-laIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF eating. The stomach becomes ac- Maurice Shepherd from Sunday unroutine. customed to a regular JUAB, STATE OF UTAH. til Wednesday of this week. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF Enough time must be allowed beMrs. Ella Newton will be hostess to stomach the tween meals for BERKELEY, a corporation. to the members of the of work digestion. club cn Friday evening of this Plaintiff, carry on its vs Having but one compartment, the week. MARGAETHA A. JENSEN, also stomach cannot easily handle a half Mr. and Mrs. William Webber known as Margrethe A. Jensen, a digested meal and a freshly eaten and of Salt Lake City have widow: ALMA WINTERS, and lunch at the same time. It should, been baby guests at the home of Mrs. RUBY R. WINTERS, his wife; moreover, have a chance to rest Patra Warner. GLADYS WINTERS, also known as before a new task is placed upon Mrs. Pearl Kay and sons Garth Gladys Hansen Winters, a widow, it. Every meal should be a happy and Gail and Mrs. Ila Merritt motmake cheer as and Administratrix one because good helps Individually ored to Provo on Monday. of the Estate of Anthony R. Wint food digestible. Mr. and Mrs. Delln Farnsworth is waste another of Ru as also known Elimination ers, Anthony entertained at dinner Sunday, the in factor and keeping deceased; dolph Winters, very important occasion being Mrs. Farnsworth's JAMES R. PAYSTRUP the body healthy, mere are con- birthday. Guests were Mr. and in Defendants waste forming tinuous poisons Mrs. L. W. Allen, 'Mr. and Mrs. dis- not are If these and the body, Lyynn Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Or NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE nnd of. the lungs, skin ana Kia son Beesley and children, all of B would resistance No. 2817 and body's neys, Salt Lake City. he lowered. Mrs. Ila Merritt and children which habit is a SOLD bodily Exercise AT SHERIFF'S TO BE have returned to Cedar City follow action on is carried THE ON of 12th day by voluntary SALE ine a visit at the home of Mr. and May. A. D. 1939, at 10 o'clock A. M. of and is very necessary for Mrs. Arnold Kay. Miss Josephine is the exercise of habit The of said day at th front door the Kay accompanied her to Cedar City form. to one for habits of all in easiest Juab County Court House Nephi, where she will visit indefinitely. form to need, you The Mrs. Evelyn Schuldiez and baby only things Juab County, Utah, the following fresh of air, are this in said plenty described property situated habit, of North Dakota are visiting at outdoor and play. sunshine to wit: the home of her parents, Mr. and county, Bodily carriage is another im- Mrs. Bob Wren. Beginning at the Northeast corner of Section 19, in TownAllen Newton, 6 year old son of portant factor. No one disputes the wholesome effect of an erect Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton met i ship 14 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; posture on both mind and body. To with a painful accident Monday, correct bad bodily carriage you when he was struck by a speeding thence South along the East should push the neck back against car as he crossed the highway. He line of said section, a distance the collar, hold up the chest, hold was cut abmt the head and was of 56 rods; thence West at a In the abdomen, and put the weight given treatment at Nephi. right angle, 66S rods; thence on the ball of the feet. South at a right angle 24 rods, Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen motCleanliness is the only thing that ored to Provo Thursday. more or less, to the South line safeattracts people, and Is also a of the Northeast quarter of guard against germs and dirt. and of school children In particular, the North East Quarter of If the body Is kept clean, sickness is the very core of the nation's life. said section; thence West along Our country is as yet full of will occur less often because a said line, 13 rods, more or clean body in clean surroundings fresh life. How can we best presless, to the East line of the erve it? holds disease at arms length. west half of the Northeast We must all help by taking care The last and very important habquarter of said section; thence essenis of our own health as well as helpit Is rest. Complete rest South along said East line, 80 tial if we are to do our daily tasks ing others to take care of their's. rods, more or less, to the If we are to get the To have an abundance of health we South line of the Northeast efficiently. moO out of life and to be able must follow a few simple rules, quarter of said section; thenre to live a life free from disease and to have fresh air, sunshine, plenty West along said South line. 50 sickness, we must have rest. We of rest, food of the right kind, rods, more or less, to the East are forming habits every moment play, work and exercise. Don't yoji line of the County road; thenee to follow of the day. Shall these habits be think It's worthwhile North along the East line of good, bad, harmful or helpful? It them? I think everyone will agree the County road, 160 rods. Is up to us to answer that question. that it is. more or less, to the North line Louise Hall. The health of the public in general, of said section; thence East along said North line, 130 rods more or less, to the place of beginning, containing 80 acres, more or less. Subject to existing right of ways of record. TOGETHER with all rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water, ditches, and canals for the Irrigation of said premises. TOGETHER with all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances therunto belonging or in anywise appertaining, and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, rents, issues and profits thereof. Dated at Nephi. Utah THIS 20th day of April, 1919. H. K. MEI.I.OR. Sheriff of Juab County, Utah ' By R. E. WINN, ..'mnn Deputy. Dates of publiration: April 20. 27. and May 4,. and 11, 19.i9. pic-nici- h. A MONTH Tri-Sta- I -- 07 20-ye- ar Lumber Co. te Materials Plans John Richardson, Manager Financing Phone 11 . . . Just-A-Me- re well-bein- la 1 alvf .t) 1 c&L9Zx s!,t g. 9 $5 r if . fitful I l .x" ft m.i v- VvUp m r-K- C Old "58" Cavorts with Her Grandchildren ' I I Aa Ovid Saying May you live unenvied, and pas many pleasant ' years unknown to lama. Ovid. Marb Iodine in Petfoods Seafoods contain frors 50 to 200 imei at much Iodine as foods aiaed on land. -- .'. ' fnill(inir SEVENTY YEARS ACO on May 10, the golden tpika was drin tbal completed the Union Pacific and the first transcontinental American railroad. Commemorating that event and the opening ol the new $11,000,000 Union Station at Loa Angelas on May 7, (left to right) old Namber "68," filmed In Paramount' "Union Pcifie" the world's firet tA 4 7 1 A"S ' . 1 . 111, .ZZZ-j- ''. ?'- .'i' " .. e locomotive, capable ol hauling a train at I2S milea per e hour the 4000 horsepower and the latest "Challenger" typo tteam locomotive of the Union Pacific were operated in a series ol test at the new station. can be seen the lower Direotty above the cab ol the f the station and to the right is th lower of the City Hall. team-electri- diesel-electri- steam-electri- c |
