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Show ' • N L al eg 0 tices _ _ ___:__:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I Clerk of said Court. This action is commenced for the purpose of quieting plaintiffs' title to the PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY following described real properNo. 87949 ty situate in Salt Lake County, Entered as Second Class Matter at the Posto!fice at Midvale, Utah, State of Utah, to-wit: IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS· under the Act of March 9, 1878. Commencing 24.8 r 0 d s TRICT COURT IN AND FOR North and 53-1/3 rods West SALT LAKE COUNTY, .HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher from the Southeast corner of STATE OF UTAH Lot 14, Block 19, ten Acre Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Plat "A", Big Field Survey, _ $2.50 KENNETH A. CARL-l and running thence West Subscription Rate, per year SON and LORAINE) 38·2/3 rods; thence North (Advertising Rates Given on Request) 115 feet; thence East 186 CARLSON, his wife,) Plaintiffs, ) feet; thence North 50 feet; -vs-J thence East 127.5 feet; thnce "BARBARIANS FROM WITHIN" EUGENE R. LaLi-) South 2.02 rods; thence East from TEXAS CITY (TEXAS) SUN BERTE and JANE) 19-2/3 rods; thence South . More than 100 years ago Lord Macaulay, the great English DOE. LaLIBERTE,) 7.98 rods to the place o! be· essayist and historian wrote prophetically of the United States llus Wile, EVA La-) ginning. ' • · LIBERTE RICK ·) ;s; Ben G. Bagley, "Your Republic will be pillaged and ravaged in the 20th cen-1 SHEIN, GRACE L.) Attorney for Plaintiffs. also some) P. 0. Address: 13 North Main tury J'ust as the Roman Empire was by the barbru;ans of the fifth MORGAN, times known and de-)SUMMONS Street, Midvale, Utah. century-with this difference, that the devastators of the Roman signated as "GRACE) · Date First Pub. Jan 6. Empire, the Huns and the Vandals, came from abroad, while 1~AJ1:~RGL~~BE~~~ your barbarians will be the" people of your own counb·y and GRIFFITH, and all) DELINQUENT NOTICE the product of your own institutions.'' persons claiming by,) EAST JORCDOAMNPAINRRYIGATION through or under) Strange, indeed, is the fact that Thomas Babington Macaulay, the said defendants) Principa~ Plcfce ~~ ~usiness: who wrote "The Lays of Ancient R.ome". and o.ther histodcal asnodnsall uonthkenr ~~rn-)) NOTICE·. anThye.re ~ re delin•• works, should have been able to proJect hunsel f mto the f utnre claiming any right, I quent upon the following deand so clearly pre<lict the dangers that face the United States title, estate or in-) scribed stock on account of asterest m or hen up-) sessment No. 58 of $1.50 per today. on the real property) share, or any fraction thereof, Yet, as we stndy Macaulay's prophecy, we realize that h: may ~f:f~i?~~- c~~p:afn~~ ~~~~~~ 1 ~~~~';:~."~e;~P~:(te have based 1t upon a stndy of human uatnre and the uman adverse to the plain-) names of the respective stockelements that figured so prom,inently in the fall of Rome. tiffs' ownership or) holders as follows: . f th E . ill 1 1clouding the plain- l Cert. e Roman mprre w revea tiffs' title thereto, ) No. Name Amt. Share A study of the degeneration o the seeds of disaster, and these seeds of trouble are present in Defendants. ) 3222-C Anderson, Ezra $ 3.00 2 3385-C Anderson, Ezra 4.50 3 this nation today. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE 3428-C Anderson, M. L. 1.50 1 Actually the fall of Rome was not due to the invasion by tl1e SAID DEFENDANTS: 3486-C Beneficial Life . b tl l" 11 · YOU ARE HEREBY SUMIns. Co. pledge H uns and Van d a Is · Th eir conung was ut le c 111\ax. ley Slm- MONED to appear 'vlthin twenof Prentice & ply came in for the kill, like vultures swooping down upon a ty days after the service of this Ruth Fitzgerald 40.50 27 dying animal. Rome already contained the seeds of her own summons upon you, if served 2769-C Butler, Emma THE MIDVALE SENTINEL '· I 0 thy M. 2822-C Draper, Albert 2669-C Drake, Kelvin 1.50 4.50 1,50 1 T B E lU I D V A L E S E N T I N E L 3 Page Six Friday, January 6, 1950 1 _.;:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,!;:...,:._ _~..:._-- 3122 -C Edtards, John • 1 150 Ar hur · "' 3445-C 1858-C Fairbourn, L D 24.00 16 , 3431-C 2662-C Fairbourn L D 52.50 35 3434·C 2 of their said leins. Dated This 30th day of ,_ 1 ber, 1949, Is/ Ben G. Bagley, 2 Attorney for Plaintiff. 2665-C Fairbourn' L D 34.50 23 And in accordance with law P. 0. Address: 2453-C Fairbourp,' Harand an order of the Board of Di· 1 13 North Main Street, riett 25.50 17 rectors made on the 22nd day of Midvale, Utah. Federal Land Bank of Berkeley' September, 1949, so many shares --,---Pledgee of: of each parcel of such stock as The old expression, "Clean as 3023-C Madsen, E. L. 57,00 38 may be necessary will be sold at 3258-C Kemp, Dan & public auction at the office of a hound's teeth" may be mis· Verno 55.50 37 the secretary at 376 North State, leading. In reality.., a dog's teeth 3511-C Kemball, GritSandy, Utah on January 14, 1950 are subject to the same afflicfith R. • 64.50 43 at 11 o'clock A. M. to pay the de- tion as a man's {cavities, phor2620-C Parker, v. A. 66.00 44 linquent assessment together 3137-C Hendrickson, with the cost o! advertising and rhea, etc.). According to Cosmo· Chester H. 7.50 5 expense of .sale. politan magazine, it's wise to Home Owners Loan Corporation MARTHA S. CONISH, Secretary have a veterinarian make reguPledgee of: East Jordan Irrigation Company lar inspections, especially If the 2336-C Brand, Walter 1.50 1 First Publ. Jan. 6, 19550. dog is getting old. 2371-C Denney, Lester 15.00 10 Last PubL Jan. 13, 1950. 3220-C Hammond, Hale il 90 00 3143-C %hnson, Byron · 60 IN THE ~':iD~·&~ICIAL DIS· T. 1.50 1 TRICT COURT _Fi AND FOR 3165-C Jenkins, WilSALT LAKr. ~ COUNTY, Getting Good Reception liam R. 1,50 1 STATE OF UTAH 3024-C Madsen, E. L. 13.50 9 On Your Radio? 2705-C Sharp, George R. 1.50 1 G. H. HIGGS, ) 2832-C Sharp, George R. 6.00 4 Plaintiff, ) 2279-C Smith, John E. 3,00 2 - vs ) _ 3053-C Smith, Wayne 9.00 6 M. • VERNON JEN- )NOTICE TO Let Us Make 862-C Terry, Hannah SEN, BEsSIE E.) LEIII CERTAIN _c !fferry, Hannah 25.50 17 ~~~s~~NAhi~w~~s:~LAIMANTS 1869 M. ) 4 .50 3 SITY, 1472-C Terry, Hannah Defendants. ) M. 1.50 1 GULL'S RADIO SERVICE 1957-C Thompson, N. p_ 1.50 1 TO ALL PERSONS HOLDING 2547-C Webster, Lyle MECHANIC'S OR MATERIAL· 24 E. CENTER ST, D. 3.00 2 MEN'S LIENS UPON THE PROPMidvale, Utah 3288-C Webster, Lyle ERTY OF M. VERNON JENSEN: D. 6.00 4 All persons holding or claimPhone Midvale 909-W 3335-C Willoughby, ing !lens upon the following Howard 1.50 'h property, to-wit: 3109-C Zions Saving Bk. & Trust The Southwest quarter of Co. Pledgee of Leo the Northeast quarter of SecAlleman 1.50 1 Sundberg 1.50 1 tion 9, Township 3 South, Boberg, Richard 3216-C Butterfield, Range 1 East, Salt Lake W 1.50 1 George Orin 4.50 3 Meridian. Carlson, Stan3279-C Beck, Edward N. 6.00 4 under or by virtue of the pro· ford E. & Elva S 1.50 1 3382-C Pugmire, Ross 4.50 3' visions o! Title 52, Chapter 1, Carlson, HHda 1.50 1 3037-C Peterson, Jess 1.50 1: Utah Code Annotated, 1943, are Coulter, Doro3411-C Jesen, Merlin F. 1,50 1 1hereby notified to be and apthy M. 9.00 6 3433-C Maxfi<Hd, E. R. 12.00 8 pear before said court on the 1 Coulter, Doro-_ _ _ _ _ _3432-C Maxfield, _Li_·n_ -_ _ _ _ _ exbibit then and there the proo_f_ _ __c__,_ _ _ _ _--........-=:; den C. Miller, Erwin E. Maxfield, Reid R. Alldredge, Fred 3.00 1.50 1.50 3.00 S:: within the county in which this destmction long before the corning of the Vandal hordes from action is brought; otherwise, 2963-C the north. within thirty days after service, 1 and defend the above entitled 3192·C History tells how the Roman pro\~nces had been drained by action, and in case of your failexcessive taxation levied to support a !lUge army and court of ure so to do, judgment will be 13343-C rendered against you according 13429-C political lackeys. An d it is also to ld IlOW Rome's f irst po li·cy upon to the demand o! the complaint being attacked by the invading barbarians was to try to appease which has been filed with the 3430·C them by allowing tl1cm to take over tl1e cast coast. Mter they had consolidated their gains on the east coast, they moved on to take tl1e we.stem part of the empire. Our officials in Washington would do well to re-read the story of the fall of Ancient Rome, once the center of the most powerful government on earth. These are lessons to be found in that history which apply to our problems of today. And Lord Tvlacaulay's prophecy should make us all tlunk. Despite the external menace to our security that exists in Soviet Russia's possession of an A-bomb, our nation's futnre is very likely more endangered by those inside tl1e government than a foreign foe. Our barbarians, the ones of which Historian Macaulay wamed in his prophecy, are those who are whittling away our liberties and squandering onr national wealth without knowing what they are doing. Just recently, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has warned against this constant drift toward cenh·alized government and tl1e curtailment of lmr individual liberties. He has pointed out that if this drift continues, it will finally result in the laying down of more rules and laws, further restricting the daily actions of every citizen of this nation. For several years now, bureaucracy-that is goverrunent by ofifeial decree without direct authorization by the people or tl1eir Congress-has been growing in power. It is a gradual approach toward totalitadanism. And it is snch a gradual easy change it comes upon the people almost without their knowing it. One reason we are menaced by the u barbarians" from within, whom Lord Macaulay referred to, is that these "barbarians" have not read history. They need to read the story of the fall of Rome and the story of what has been happening in England in recent years. Perhaps, if tl1e people of this country aronse themselves in time, this country does not need to suffer the fate predicted by Lord Macaulay. 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