OCR Text |
Show FRIDAY. JANUARY L EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAGE SIX a month for sheep and goats now divided 25 percent to the de- Progress Emery County Established partment of the Interior, SO percent to the various state legislatures and the remaining 25 per cent to advisory boards for application in the districts where Foreign $2.50 Per Year money is collected from range Subscription, $2J00 Per Year users. A. C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS, Publishers The legislatures may use these alleged injustices such as this, Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah which they contend constitutes "double taxation." Publication of notices of meetings where admission is charged or Utah is one of the states where collection taken will be charged for at our regular advertising rates. livestockmen probably will fight to All communications and items for publication must be signed by have the money returned to them the writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on one side of for improvements of their ranges. the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to To date, only Nevada and Ore gon legislatures have returned the acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. funds. Recommendations made in a A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce ki Castle Dale, resolution form by the grazing Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. conference have been submitted to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Icfces for inclusion in the 1937 program, unless d in (his office. 1900 Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah VIEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL By United Press additional quiring income, Utah Motorist's Association. s, After checking with state Bouford told motorists: "While 1936 plates expire at midnight, December 31, the present registration law permits owners to operate under 1936 plates until January 31, 1937. provided they have applied for "37 De.plates 31." within fifteen days after om-cial- Publishers of 52 state will gather here January 9 and 10 for their annual meeting. speakers, Nationally recognized including Ed Bemis, secretary of Colorado State Press Association; national publisher's representa tives, and others are scneauiea w address the group. State Association President Harrison, Roosevelt, will pre news-orga- ns side over sessions. o the 'January legislative session. In its latest report, the state committee of nine terms as "uneconomical and inefficient in administrative units" 11 school districts which it recommends be eliminated. Five other districts, the committee found, border on the same conditions, making ovi-othe necessity for changes in methods of school administration. In the group of 11, the committee included Piute, Grand, San Juan, Park City, South Summit, North Summit, Morgan, Juab, Tintic, Dagget and Wayne, while Beaver, Duchesne, Kane, Garfield, and Rich fell into the latter classification. Terming present methods of of school financing "antiquated and outmoded,'' the committee recommended consolidation of all districts into on state unit, providing also a (minimum educational program as a medium eliminating the "marked inequalities existing in educational opportunities for children of 40 districts." The committee's proposal anticipated local sources would supplement the state's basic educa tional program. Although it was pointed out that such a program first would have to be drafted before cost of such a program could be approximated, the report estimated the state should provide between $58 and $62 per child, on an average daily attendance record, as compared with the preservt rate of $25 per child on a school census basis and $5 equalization sum. As overlord of the state system, the committee proposed the superintendent of public instruction who would be granted "reasonable able administrative powers." One state unit would provide a greater taxing area and make available all property in the state for school taxation, the committee argued in support of its prous Frank C. Grang122 19.30 Ralph S. Grange r. J. Gordon 997 51.86 9.00 S. R. Gordon old-ag- 612 100.32 Larcher 216 25.75 Eliza Howard 33.39 Holt James Alma C. Holt 377- 30.73 Louritz Hansen 1801745 392.73 S woST Jones Leslie Mrs J. semi-offici- al 1000 six-shoot- ers 37-15- 463-78- 31-8- 26 50 ol 1172-11- 62 1730-17- ment of their operations. Another type of stockman those owning inadequate base property whom the government contends have been overstocking the public ranges for years also was expected to submit violent objections to provisions of the act which) make it necessary upon the grazing division to establish a system of proper land use, and thereby reducing herds in many I But these and others failed to come forward and the three-da- y session resulted in little more than a tolaket endorsement of the act and its administration under Grazing Director Farrington R. Carpenter. Caught between demands for so great was the acIn tax reduction and measures re- - claim fact, of the Hayden, Colorado, stockman's administration of the act during its first two years' that delegates applaud operation NEW SEMLOH HOTEL ed and passed by a unanimous vote a resolution calling upon SALT LAKE CITY President Roosevelt to appoint term. Carpenter for a four-yeHOTfL Whereas, the federal govern ment had expected to bear the brunt of a heavy fire of criticism the only agencies severely criticis ed were state legislatures and the eastern conservationists. Stoctamien indicated plainly that they will fight to make Car district advisory boards and the resulting "local Under New Management autonomy" a permanent feature of the range control program (Different Atmosphere) through congressional amendment rooms, of the basic measure. They take Modern, newly furnished with Simmons pride in statistical proof that "lo-cmattresses. Beds, inner-sprin- g autonomy" has worked despite Popular prices; Coffee Shop, the dire predictions of the eastBeauty Parlor, Barber Shop, ern "simon pure" conservationTailor Shop for your conveniists who contend administration ence; Garage in Connection of the West's ranges should be most of all at rates that you concentrated in Washington. get more for your money. As a result of the conference, there undoubtedly will be strong $1.00 io $1.50 without bath pressure brought to bear on state (Single) to return funds accrulegislators $1.50 to 2.50 with private bath from ing grazing fees to advisory boards for range improvements. HARRY K. MILES, Mgr. The fees five cents a month for cattle and horses and one cent ar SEMLOH penter-concelv- 27 33.25 36.80 575 28.50 231 Francis Hales John-Io- n E. 226 200.00 20.00 B. John- - 77.58 31. so 63.71 89 ed up-to-d- ai 1124-114- 77 4 Continental Life Insurance Co. 606 937 924 F. W. Cox Nephi Foster 47 112 11 49 A. Greenhalgh Leo Greenhalgh 779-7- Miller & Viele Miller & Viele H. A. Nelson Dave Nordell 249-98- 80 544 ,753 4 244 183 72 40 228 100 North Sanpete Bank Christian Peterson Eugene Poulson H. C. Hanson J. W. Humphrey L. N. Hune Ernest Hunter 84 40,68 40.30 41.76 10 68 3.60 44.20 45 29.25 25.35 11.60 10.80 65.00 11.10 1100 30 21 283 60 22 10 1020 John E. Soderquist 55 Jos. Swasey Kate Swenson 1154 J. S. Stevens Jr., 468 Elmer Swenson 1153 John E. Thomlinson 219 79 105 100 25 921 Union Central Life 840 Insurance Co. Union Central Life 639 Insurance Co. Rob't Waynian 1107 W. S. Worthen Guy Ware Arnold Wayman 77 171 90 460.36 45 Sophia McFar- lane Henry Kartch er 1442 190.09 James Ira Marshall John Marshall Mathie 678-13- 32.50 8.19 39.00 6.50 85.41 38.71 40.95 37.02 9.75 41 Denver C. Oviatt, 66.70 Trustees in 305.76 Trust Frank R. Jones 416 435.77 Charles F. Jones 389-3- 90 417 322.45 451 80.71 Leroy Parker Margaret Lundy 582-7- 42 66.71 3.90 1005 95 16.05 1100 14 6.86 6.86 1417- man 7J00 128 213.47 10.63 1343 4.00 16.37 17.14 2.00 1.03 2.45 6.50 14.00 44.95 6.27 299 445.95 83 97.00 Miller & Viele F. E. Roberts 300.00 92 152 Mary Day David H. Jones 524 Ted R. Nielson 433 Sybel Wilstead 515- 743 531.34 20.00 25.01 Leamaster 589 35.00 1.06 641 130.00 jors 740 Peterson Mary E Meeks 650 Nielson Sybel Thomas Jen- sen 767 21.85 4.00 29.55 son 28.00 .70 30.82 2.00 2.50 3.50 13.00 .83 28.57 2.85 467-74- 2079-20- 23 H. Jewkes Sr., Melvin Stil- 50,30 12.52 1 son ' 1336-18- 1.03 1635 234.58 18.80 1246-17- 308.60 9 615 104.50 26.1! 1)06.56 26.56 66 4.25 52 SERIES B Andrew Johan-se- n Andrew Rasmus-Be-n 1091 8.40 578 4.85 305 4.25 Frank A. Kinder 33.90 8.50 Sarah Murn- ning 68 sen Peter Talboe, Wm. Snow, 720 216.10 MI 504 25.24 IS 2063 99.30 Jorgensen, Sam R. Johnson. Jennie Smith, Agt. 2033 4.00 23 3.00 35-3- 1693-18- Alice Snow, Rus- sel Snow, Agt 2082 518-5- 179.78 73 6 10.00 45.29 50 2 2367 110.15 ham Boul-de- n 27.88 "J! 4 55 2184 44.5-- 2183 2329 2328 wii- - 6 4.25 4.25 2336-23- 41 345.58 2335-22- 72 345.40 berg Rufus Wil- berg CLIPPER 1B 9.25 04 Childs Albert Had- field Sr. Albert Had- fislrt Jr Glen S. Bott Inez Day warren II 7.30 2173 2131 137.12 Merril Oveson Karol B. 1647-16- 6 8.25 327-7- 97 25.44 17.28 13.30 II 35-3- Ae't. Vern 24.00 3.00 5.74 Annie C. Rasmus- 32.73 21 28 4.00 8 00 1.15 , Samuel V. Acord 620 32.64 24.72 m 20.70 2.SS 12.00 10.00 1499-15- U 36.20 92.00 Humphrey, Agent 2077 Carl Sitterud Josepli Qsella 7.28 U 20 54 90.94 17 125 1422 25.00 7.00 1523 2082 Snow Miles, Ray 1147-15- 1678 8.9C 11.91 Jeannet Snow Leslie Crawford B. 5 32 40.75 84 T. Talboe 3.52 325 317.70 J2JJ 682 35.25 409.14 24 266.00 10 1067 J. Moffitt James A B. phrey James Anderson son 645 550.00 A. Rex Johnson 100.00 Hans E. Jensen 300.00 ,,-' - EXTENSION J. Moffitt ; 682 32.00ana w lit. irr - u tui accordance wiwi 117.75 on 23.20 der of the Board made26th day of October, 1938. j 32.00 many shares of ,each such stock as may be necesw B. 1472.09 167 289.64 370-37- 1 W. W. Murray liams 1881 1.11 O. Ray John- Nina Olsen Pouson Moffitt 11.14 14.52 8 a- SERIES A & D Name Cert. No. Shrs M Masreie B. Polly Guymon Ray B. Hum 23.00 408.00 the of assessment levied on the 26th day of October, 1936, toe several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: t 1.20 129- - taiga-tio- bushes, ccount 12.00 Jr. Cotto- Company, Oraneeville. Utah. There is delinquent upon following described stock, on 1646-19- 329 181.40 Black J. B. Meeks place of 44.60 Alice 7.06 Sam. Esther M, Ander- Lavar Black Delinquent list of the Creek Consolidated nwood 75 8.30 Eldred A. Johnson 664 10.32 NORTH DITCH Wm. Arnold COTTON. DELINQUENT LIST CREEK CONSOLIDATE) WOOD IRRIGATION COMPANY Guymon 1.10 2334 A. E. Stilson 27.95 W. Fred 23.72 1037-13Reid 1.30 E. GuyMary 4.60 1239 mon 4.00 Eliot Fox 2307 Ma- Glenn Cowley Lucile Lang-for- d HENRY C. A. John H. O. L. Corp, Rosco C. 6.99 & Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attorneys for Plaintiff: B. W. Dalton and Henry Rugged Auoroeys at Braly Building, Price, Utah. First Publication, Dec. 18, 1936 Last Publication Jan. 15. 1937. 1.72 .54 W. .45 1 791-7- B. W. DALTON, RUGGERI 1122-98- sen 10.48 45.78 Wil- 450 400.00 Mary E. Meeks Nielsen F. E. Roberts 294.38 648-64- 9 8.70 17.20 5.42 4.51 298 10.90 Tucker Calvin F. Tuft 1492 279.58 U. C. L. Ins. Co 732 237.21 13.08 T. O. Wakefield 46.00 Heber M. Ward R. W. Wilstead 745 300.00 Mrs. Theo W. 1817 218.50 Whitley 121 40.00 F. A. Young J. W. Guymon 295.50 Estate John Jorgen- - 1076-17- 7.00 2.63 5.25 24.01 12.50 127- - 1603 1321 1515 Ralph Truman Kate S. R. Frank C. Grange 28.00 Ralph S. Grange 4.00 10.20 Louritz Hansen 10.50 - 1669 240.12 1662 125.00 241 40.00 Maggie Smith Joseph Sheya 24.35 18.25 504-7- 14.97 inson Eugene Sher- Lyman 516 100.10 642 149.73 833 315.00 140.00 449.45 A. Rob1271 62.77 Miller S. Black Guardian Ralph Lundy 8.47 36.13 92 Niel Rowley Elizabeth Rowberry 7.32 63.00 4.41 21.43 480 114.40 84.66 361.30 Anton Nielson 1414 171.42 20.00 Lavon Powell 438 10.37 Mark Palmer Lucy M. Prest- 1424 24.58 wich Jewell Rowley 832- - 212 228.81 U. C. L. Ins. Co. 731 600.00 U. C. L. Ins. Co 807 41.38 Arthur P. West 65 288.80 Elizabeth Richards White 558 231.35 Miller & Viele 697 188.14 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. 192 266.94 Rasmussen 505 38.13 Lucile Lundy Errol T. Litster Ora E. Timothy, 7.46 Berl Majors J B. Meeks S. W. McElprang 27.60 24.04 Staker 241.15 48.40 Maria Black Ras- mussen 2.16 Wm. O. Majors 261 262.6D 337 228.81 Henry 21.64 Ma- 22.78 2.20 Dee Oviatt) 7.66 1028 502 217.00 255 20.48 1546 7.52 62 2.95 Brigham stiom Charles A. Oviatt 75 18 76.68 jors Elizabeth! 19.00 428- - 27.90 Otter- - 543 25.00 Walter Clegg 44.66 Earnest Jensen 634 50J00 John J. Ti(m. 738 82.71 93.48 othy Town of Cleve751 400.00 land 58.50 14 10 J. the Comnkm? which (has been filed with l tE Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to reco 2.34 er judgment quieting plaintiffa title to the following described nM real estate located in EmS County, State of Utah, if Lot 4, Section 17, Township'?!) 37.59 South of Range 16, East, Sail Lake Meridian, containing 12 j.07 res of land, more or less. 4.54 And for all further necessatr 4.00 and proper relief in the premises and for costs. 629 326 Mathie H. J. Majors Mrs. H. m kT rf aj!: von 6.37 1193 Marshall W. B. failure so to do, judgment 7.75 rAtvlpreri aen'lnst .36 the damand of -. .67 926 Leonard Mrs. H. C. Lott 283 148.20 282 40.00 A. J. Lott Fred Loerts-chL. W. CVm. you to-w- 478 375.85 Merril Kirby 10.50 113.35 Chriss Otteson - 26- 828 100.07 10 1079.64 Adm. 785 65 Morten-se- n lo!92 David Timothy, 52 62 20 30 Harry B. 14 43 B. W. 26.10 Robert Riley E. E. Reid Mary J. J. Rasmussen 148-9- 65.36 29.58 23.20 31.98 58.00 215 60 983 Peterson 18.33 27.61 4.29 19.71 375 227 925 G. Lee Jewkes Alma G. Jewkes 1123 787 Ed Livingston Willard L. Miller Lee Cnas. Miller 465 1055 C. E. Poulson W. C. 37 28 991 997 Niels Nielson 39.60 37 24.40 Kinder A. if served within the in which this action is bS? 4.85 otherwise within thirty days aft service, and defend the above T 96.96 James P. Johnson p. E Johnson 210- - Frank THE STATE OF UTAH Tr 128 .SAID DEFENDANTS: You' are hereby summoned u 3.32 3.68 appear within twenty days aft 2.85 the service of this summons mi 39.27 959.60 48.56 23 ds cases. 177.65 J. Green Sr. 1213 G rosso & In ths Seventh Judicial o. in and for Ejnery County, statr1. Green River Canal Comtn. wn'. 1.93 Corporation, Plaintiff, vs 3.71 The Green River Irrigation 5.1S Wet. a Body. Politic and CtoX" .90 ate, of the State of Utahft: 5.00 power & Light Company a J$ Deration, Guaranty Trust vu- a 10.03 mtiv nf N!?w Ynrlr 2.57 and William C. Cox. and Gua 3.33 ty Trust Company of New Yort 3.07 Corporation, and William c hi ' Trustees, Defendants. .66 5.54 over-rule- There are delinquent upon the NOTICE TO CREDITORS stockmen, stock of the Huntington following In the District Court of the --Cleveland many of whom have lhad herds Irrigation Company since Seventh Judicial in District and the domain public running on account of assessments levied for the County of Emery, State October 9th, 1936, the ajmount set tha days when flaming settled water rights and range of Utah. the name of the respectIn the matter of the estate of opposite ive shareholders as follows: priority attended the session. H. Timothy, Deceased. CANYON DITCHES When it was all over, high of- Henry will present claims Stockholder Cert. No. Shrs Amt Creditors ficials said they were relieved at with vouchers to the undersigned the way things lhad gone. at 29 East Main St., Price, Utah, A. J. Lott 448.88 $14.95 Instead of vociferous protests on or before the 20th day of FebCLEVELAND CANAL against grazing fees expected ruary, A. D, 1937. Samuel N. AlM. K. SWEETRING from Nevada's large contingent, 46.68 483.S2 ger Jr. Administratrix William B. Wright, president of E. AlRuth 1936 11.89 386.26 2 the Nevada Cattlemen's associa- First Publication, Dec. 18,1937. ger Jan. Last 8, publication, Land Bankers is Nevada that tion, emphasized 6.85 415 64.45 not seeking to use obstructionist Company 1936 DELINQUENT LIST Continental tactics in challenging fee collec36.02 Life Ins. Co. 660 343.21 Ferron Canal and Reservoir Co. tions in a Federal court suit. InContinental Notice that is hereby given he Nevada's stockmen stead, said, 4.82 Life Ins. Co. 178 100.00 realize necessity of a range con- there are delinquent upon the fol- Don 8.00 972 76.27 acCowley on described stock, servation program and merely lowing 21.00 levied Ray Cowley 95.468 252.54 seek legal assurance that the count of an assessment Earnest E. Da30, 1936, the several October, 11.13 713 105.62 program will safeguard local inset opposite the names of vis terests against future abuses. the respective stockholders as fol- Earnest E. DaIOjOO 185.43 vis Jr. Generally, also, the grazing di lows: 16.05 152.54 372 Louis Durand vision had expected protests from Cert. Shrs AJmt. individuals wiho believe the act Bankers Land Co. 867 54 $21.06 First Security 7.62 403 72.74 (Trust Co. 6.90 60 interferes with state's rights and A. O. Beach JohnB. Gundrun 17.55 45 936 David Behunin the rights of the individual .84 885 7.62 son 19.30 53 Behling In another category were those Ferdinand 11.67 Frank R. 830 45 Bohleen John 57.S5 549.24 large operators who for many Lloyd Beach 1145 5.85 Lundy 15 railroad Lloyd Black Laryears, have combined J. 10 1157 Joseph 3.90 8.00 401 76.27 land holdings and water-contrsen Lawrence Berensen posal. Adel- owned to ex land Nephi ling 83 44.07 privately While the plan carries danger ercise almost 3.00 bert Lamph 725 76.27 control Loran & Floyd of bureaucracy, "legislative safe- over vast areas exclusive 1171 do43.44 86 of the public ' Beach 41.80 398.14 Miller guards" were advanced as poten- main. To them the Taylor 49 17.67 Graz- LaMont Caldwell 737 H. F. tial buffers for this threat. Mortensen Willard Christensen act holds threats of curtailing 58.05 552.92 Another Educational matter to cdme before the legislature supported by a strong bloc from Carbon, Emery, San Juan, Grand, Uintah, and Duchesne counties is a1 proposal to construct a University of Utah, Junior college branch at Price. On the basis of assessed valuation, population, and area involved, residents of the region believe they are entitled to the institution. With State Senator George Miller preferring 20 acres of ground as a site for the college and numerous legislators of the district pledged to support the move, it is gaining impetus rapidly. 1240 60-- 1 C. L. Guymon 1367-14- left. predatory animal elimination o Stockmen agree that predators there are 34 difnot An menace are the says expert they e pen used to nearly demanding a state on taxes a be, although they still ferent pair of overalls. sion of $60 to persons 60 years buttons No the wonder losses on inflict herds pop off. and heavy old or more. o sotne flocks sections in of the Towsendites propose raising state. As we see it, a loyal American is pension revenues by applying a who gets mad when an alien one arises But the problem that state transaction tax, after the cusses the same institution he manner of Dr. Francis E. Town- - with annihilation of predators is does. to how control and exterminate send's original national pension- rodents. It's a serious problem, NOTICE TO CREDITORS recovery plan. too, for the division of grazing to to creditors of the estate Notice the ranges. L. Duzett. .deceased. Robert of The old west is passing and the preserve Because, officials explained with will present claims Taylor Grazing Act, , establishing predators on the decline, mice, Creditors attached to the unstrict control over the vast range-lan- squirrels, rabbits, groundhogs, and with vouchers office in Emery, his at dersigned of the last frontier, is here other burrowing animals are in Emery County, Utah, on or before to stay. creasing and becoming a serious the 1st day of March, A. D., 1937 Those who doubted this act problem. K H. DUZETT saw its most powerful testimonial Administrator of the estate of at Salt Lake's fashionable Hotel All previous an Robert L. Duzett, deceased.1936 Utah, last week, when bronzed, nouncements to the contrary, First publication Dec. 18, Last publication Jan. 8, 1937 booted stockmen from HO western Utah motorists may operate with states met for their annual con- 1936 OF plates until January 31, 1937, DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT ference with government direct- provided THE HUNTINGTON- - CLEVELAND ors of the program, the most ex- for new they (make application COMPANY FOR plates, according to J. A. IRRIGATION tensive of its kind ever undertakTHE YEAR 1936 Bouford, service manager of the en. Approximately 6.64 Youne Wife: "The new nurse J son very scientific. She never lets anyone kiss the baby while she Bengt E.Jonson Jensen 979 Hans is around." Husband: "Wlho would?" The U. S. Biological survey And the next day the nurse A. Kinder to record with of its points pride the Is SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. legislature will receive new rev Virtual reorganization enue worries from Townsend clubs 29, (UP) of Utah's school system with a view toward equalizing educational opportunities will be one of the most important issues facing SUMMONS MinnleGUy" W. 1837 788-78- 1 - PLt; 23 60 will be sold 9- w. jsiiierua, at the urangevii, of December residence d W the 28tlhday P2 u the 22.00 hour of o'clock, And in accordance with the law HUNTINGTON CANAL and an order from the Board of pay the delinquent asse ssffl. Esther M. AnDirectors as many shares of each together with costs of advert derson 329 27.70 2.77 parcel of stock as may be neces- and expense of sale. 1676 305.05 Wm. Arnold 30.50 sary will be sold at Dated this 16th day of I61" public auction 25 247.50 24.75 in front of the GEARY MERCAN- ter, 1936 Perry Black R. Brasher o. w. TILE COMPANY store, Hunting"Z,. - Treasurer, 2005.05 138.52 ton, Utah, on Secretary 1937 23rd, January W. H. Burgess 854 15.83 wood Creek Consolidated it 1.58 beginning at 10 o'clock A. ML; to Mark P. Braf- pay delinquent assessments to- tion Company. 1568 13.62 fett 1.36 gether with the cost of advertisA. G. Chldister 18 ing and expense of sale. RIO GRANDE MOTORWA 652 1180.70 118.07 The cost of advertising will be M. R. Cox 3 653.08 65.30 twenty-fiv- e BUS SCHEDULE cents for each parcel Angus E. Cox 1322 of stock advertised. 790 284.56 22.80 - . Junius Young, 452 100 58.00 Junius Young 1063 150 87.00 And In accordance with law, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary to pay the delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale, will be sold at the office of the 1807 64.94 secretary in Ferron, Utah, 1 Janu4.15 ary 5, 1937, at the hour of p. m. Leland Oollard EARL V. HILLS Lilly I. Duy- Secretary-Treasurmane 65 25.19 First Publication, Dec. 11, 1936 Delcena E. Fur529 29J00 long Last Publication Jan. 1. 1937 296-4- 62 658-489-7- 21 srmS 42-4- er 2.50 42 2.52 2.90 HUNTINGTON-CTJjJVTCLAN- D IR- RIGATION COMPANY By Edward G. Geary, Secretary- and Treasurer. First pub. Dec. 25, 1936. Last pub. Jan. 21, 1937. West Bound Leave Price Leave Price East Bound Leave Price Leave Price , 11:SN 12:15 . ,4vl? 1:00 - |