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Show LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES RICH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH FOR 1948. As required by law in pursuance of ' Section Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, Notice is hereby given that following named persons, firms, corporations and property are delinquent in payment of the State, State School, County School and County, and Special Taxes in Rich County, State of Utah, for the year 1946, to the amount herewith specified and that unless said tax Amounts, together with property upon which said taxes arb not paid before January 29, 1947, the real property upon which said taxes are a lien, excepting only such property as is held by the County under certificate of tax sale, will (be sold for taxes, penalty and costs on said date at the front door of the Court House at Randolph, Utah, and will continue from day to day until list is exhausted. 7, . An Independent Newspaper Devoted Volume 19 Number 48 FISST NATIONAL BANK S.L. SEM, NW, Lot 4 Sec. 5, Twp. 8 North, Range 5 East Salt Lake Meridian ' ' $5.14. $5.65. . FIRST NATIONAL BANK: NW&NE14 SWNW, SWttSEK Sec. 8 T8N, ROE, S.L.M. - $8.48. HUGO A. EMjURY: SE(4SW4 Sec. 18, T8N, 0R5E, S.L.M. - $2.83. J. F. WILSON ; Lots -- $3.34. FIRST NATIONAL BANK: Sec. NESE T9N, R5E, S.L.M. - $2.83. FIRST NATIONAL BANK: NWNW Sec. 35, TON, Rail, S.L.M. - $2.83. ACHEL JACOBSON: Com. at SW cor. of NW Th. N 160 rods, E 92 rods to Co. road, S 63 rods, SE along road to SE cor of said 4 Sec. W 160 rods to point of beg. Section 5, tlON, R7E . S.L.M. - $86.49. PETER McKINNON: W4 of NW'A Sec. 33, T1ION, R7IH S.L.M. - $2.S3. MORRIS NETLSON: NE14NEK, S16 Sec. 11, T11N, R5E, S.L.M 6, N, E, MORRIS NEILSON: W, W E'aUi, .SE'iNEVi, Sec. 14 TUN, 1R5E, S.LM. - $30.84. MORRIS NEILSON: SWSE Sec. 15, T11N, R5E, S.LM. - $2.31. DON McKINNON : Corn at centOf Sec. 19 TUN, R7E, S.L.M. th S 80 rods, N 40 rods, th in NE direction along N line to SW to pt. of Ibeg. - $1.29. MARR & WilTH CHENEY J Lot 4, SWy4 SNW, S.L.M. - $26.99. -- PARLEY HODG1IIS: Lots 4 Sec. 3 T13N, R5E,' S.LM. partial payment made $0.67 remaining $3.19. PARLEY HODGES: Com at a pt which ibears N 8844 E. 1323 ft. from NW cor 'Sec. 3, T12N, R5E, S.LM. th S 28' W 150.07 ft. th N 89 58 E 1015 ft. th N 6 17 W 402.7 ft. th N 912 W 734 ft. th N 6450 W 837 ft. th N. 76"2 W 66 ft to beg. - $46.43. PARLKY HODGES: NW, N NEK of SW14 less that part sold to O. .H Dunham and to Fritch Loan and Trust Co. $30.84. NORMAN PERKINS: Com at SE cor of SW ttf N ,2002.25 ft W 1339.50 ft. 1-- ft E. 1339.50 ft to beg. $33.76. S 2008.25 AMOS E. BARKER: ESWy4, Stlik NW4, NWl4SWy4 Sec. 15, T13N, R5E Lots 1-- Eec. 2 ' 3 Sec. 22, T13N 23, T13N, R5E, S.LM. $2.82. . $5.42. , RAY TAYLOR - To MATT CLAWSON SNE, E&SW14, SW See. 13, T14Nr R6E, S.LM. : Next Monday Alonza A. Hopkins will again assume his position as State Senator from the Third Senatorial District. I want to publicly extend my congratulations to him. and wish him every success in his office. I have confidence in him as a legislator. As his opponent in the recent election, I iwant to express my appreciation for the cleanliness of his campaign. I have haerd of no disparging remark made by him. During the campaign SEttNWtt, NW '$13.88.' RAY TAYLOR ' - ,l - - To MATT CLAWSON: (Continued on' Lrst Pawl -- I Hopkinis often, never once spoke of Mr. without payi- ng him compliment. I am. sure he will serve the State well. I want to thank the voters in Daggett, Morgan, Rich, Summit, and Wasatch for the ensideration they gave me at the poles. de- extensive ore reserves at properties including the Calumet Mine, Stockton, Utah; the Butter- field Mine, Lark, Utah and the Pioche Mine, Pioche, Nevada. The Calumet mine portal is close to the Bauer mill. The mine was acquired in 1925 and includes in its workings the Bluestone, Hornorine and other historic properties first discovered by General Connors soldiers of Second Cavalry, Cali- fornia Volunteers, in 1864.Present development in these properties covers around sixteen miles of underground workings, The Butterfield Mine is situated in the Bingham district near Salt Lake City. The property was acquired in 1931 and includes the Park Bingham and Lavagnino groups of patented claims as well as considerable addi-?- r tional grounds in the immediate vicinity. The property borders one of the richest mineral areas in Utah. (The eighth article in this series will appear soon in these columns.) Wright Becurt. Frank and Mark Frodsham of Evan-sto- s several days of the holidays 1946 AAA Program Deadline with spent their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. All oil and water conserving prac- Frank Frazier. Woodruff choir tices carried out under provisions of the Sunday evening the conductor and as Wean with Arthur 1946 agricultural conservation program as Hunsaker Eddis presented organist, must be reported to the County AgriBells at the Christmas the cantata, cultural Conservation association office second ward at Evanston. by January 15th to qualify for payMr. and Mrs. Ray Dean were ments, Leo McKinnon, chairman of the Sunday when their son, Steve happily surprised Rich County AAA announced today. on them. Steve has been in walked in are tho made toy Conservation payments the service about two and a half years government to encourage farmers ani and has Ibeen overseas in Italy for quite ranchers to carry out farm and range a long time. We are havpy to have practices that will restore and maintain Steve toack home with us. soil fertility and conserve water. Dec. "aand Mrs. M. V. Eastman are in Mr. 31st marked the end of the 1946 AgrCalifornia visiting their sons, Wayne icultural Conservation Program but also her brother, have until January 15th in and Gene andWefamilies, know Cook. Lew trey will rave which to report practices. CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER UNDERWAY H. Clay Cummings Of the 502 Utahns who died of cancer Thursday an enjoyable time. - Mr. and Mrs. Bilb Telford and daughter of Logan are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rufi. Monday Mrs. Delora Frodsham and rs. Frodsham, the mother-in-la- during 1945, according to figures re- spent the day with Mr. and Mr. leased Tuesday by the Utah division, Frazier, Elmer and family. American Cancer Society, approximately PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES w, ITrank died needlessly. RICH COUNTY Though deaths in Utah from cancer FORMER PASSES AWAY WOMAN f are declining in frequency while cancer are s deaths over the nation further information. increasing, Parkin Nelson, 68, Mrs. Zipporah the number of Utahns who die from the a Salt Lake hospidied in Woods Cross, d disease could be reduced at least 12:30 p.m. of a kidney ailat tal NOTICE TO CREDITORS Friday if early symptoms had been diagnosed, she said. Approximately 959o of ment. A daughter of William J. and Eliza Estate of Robert S. Bradley, deceased. skin cancer cases are curaible. 14, was. born Consult clerk of district court or the respective sign ers for one-thi- rd one-thir- Funeral services were hlld Dec. 28 in the ward chapel at 1 p. m. for Mrs. Priscilla Kearl Reed, who died at her home after a lingering illness of a heart aidment. Services were conducted by Bishop Amos B. Robinson. Opening song, Tho Deepening Trials, by the choir; invocation, Lawrence B. Johnson; song, Sometime Well Understand,, choir; speaker, Johnson; vocal duet, "Wonderful Mother of Mine," Florence and Norma Willis; speaker, George H. Robinson ; closing remarks, Bp. Amos Robinson; sorjg, 'Home Sweet Home by choir; benediction, John H. Weston. Interment was in the Laketown cemetery where a mixed quartet sang Grace dedication O, My Father. Pall bearers Willis. J. Cheney by were Clayton Robinson, Frank J. Price, Gordon Ashley, Theo. Kearl, Willis E. Kearl and Adrian Kearl. The Matthews Mortuary was in charge ot arrangements. g A resident of Laketown, the deceased was born Sept. 2, 1875, at Round Valley, a daughter of James and Fanny Martin Kearl. She was a meihber of the LDS church and a active worker in various dev She was preceded in partments. death by her husband, Luther Bailey Reed, who died about 15 years ago. Surviving are three childrfen: Jesse Ree4 of Island Park, Idaho, Amy Reed of Laketown and Louis Reed of Ogden; six sisters, Mrs. Anna A. Findlay of Ogden, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs Stella Weston, Mrs. Maude Hodges, all of Logan, Mrs. Grace Lamborn, Mrs. Mary E. McVicker of Salt Lake" City; five brothers, Alfred, Willis E. and Morton of Chase Kearl of Clemens, JJich., and George Kearl of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, and 1 grandson. A number of outside relatives and friends attended the funeral. De-W- Lake-tow- 01 by f developed v, Metals in Utah and i Respects to Mr. Hopkins life-lon- WILLIS JOHNSON: Com 5.88 chs. IE. from SW cor of,NW, th E 5 chs. N 5 chs. W 5 chs. S 5 chs. to pt. of !bei Sec. 36 T13N, R5E, S.LM. $0.77. JOSEPH HODGES:' NEy4SEy4 Sec. 3, T13N, R8E, S.LM. - $2.05. DWIN JENKINS: Com 80 rods N from SW cor. Sec. 28, Tl2N, R33, S.LM. th E 40 rods, th N 27 rods, th W 40 rods, th S 27 rods to beg. $1.80. J. P. HOiDGES: NWNW, also' com at a pt 14 rods from SW cor of NW of Sec. 33, T14N, R5E,- - S.LM. th N 30 rods more or less to S line oof NW14 NW!4 th. E 80 rods, th S.'17 rods, th S 74 W 82 & rods to place of beg. ' VibeCif-use- Nevada, and their facilities made available for other producers and Funeral Services Held For Native Laketown Lady $32.13. RAYMOND WEBB: Lot R5E, S.LM. - $2.57. the Raymond Esterholdt and Vara Cheney were recent Montpelier $0.51. $3.22. fr Duane Satterthwaite, student at the'A.C., is spendig the Christmas vacation at home. G. W. 'PEART: Com at NE ccr of Sec. 24 T12N, R7E, S.LM. run th S 515 ft. to W side of State Highway, th S 8249 W 4121 ft along N side of State Highway, th N 56 ft. more or less to the N line of said Sec. 24, th E 60 chains more or less to place of beg. S.LM. rado, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and elsewhere. Experience of 22 years in treating complex milling ores is wrapped up m these two plants for the company was among the pioneers in the de- velopment or notation treatment of COnu eX ea. zinc sulphide ores. These mills were not just built m the hope that someone would find them treat, they were afternoon. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. VanNess Wallentine and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Booth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rich. MARR & KEITH CHENEY; NENWtt Sec. 9, T12N, (R6E, S.L.M. - $2.57. Com' at pt 100 WISON NEWCOMB: rods S and 12 rods W frof the NIZ cor of Sec. 9, T12N, R6E, NW S.L.M. run th S 32 rods, th W 30 rods, th N 32 rods, th E 30 rods to beg. ' duction company plants, the one at Stockton, scene 40 miles west of Salt Lake City and the Caselton Mill at Pioche, Nevada, 350 miles to the southwest, contribute mightily to Utah industry. They are classed as custom mills and bring to Utah and Nevada for treatment ores orig- mating in Arizona, California, Colo- - Mrs. Ed Rich entertained members Sec. 4, T12N, R6E, development of new veloped The Ben E. Weston family and the Kenneth Sims family enjoyed Xmas dinner with Sheriff and Mrs. Ben Weston in Laketown. of her family at dinner shaft. properties and other districts. Combined Metals had already Mr. and Mrs. Victor Satterthwaite have returned from Ogden where they spent Christmas day. They were accompanied home by their grandsons, Larry Satterthwaite of Ogden and DeLloyd Satterthwaite of Logan, who will visit for several days. -- Cottage Meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernons Lome Thursday evening. Early Friday evening the buss left for Laketoiyn with girls and boys of South Rich to play a toasketball game with North Rich. The North Rich team won the game. Better luck next time boys. They all attended the dance at Randolph after the game and had a fine tme. Mrs. Earl Nebeker and boys have been spending several days of the holiday season wih her mother, Maud Cox and 'brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tingey and sons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Cornia and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Munns and children of Ogden have been here for the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey and his family. Sammy Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eastman of Evanston has been With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiel Rees during the holiday season. A baby boy was toorn Friday at the Coalville hospital to Mr. and Mrs. planning for housing makes Pioche attractive to workers. to encourage Mr. and Mrs. Max Pope of Ogden spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Pope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kimball. $25.44. WOODRUFF DEWS Mike Above is view of community; below, Aselton Mrs. LaVere Hansen served supper tc the following couples after the dance Christmas night: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tremelling, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Thiel Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Sec. 18, T9N, R5E, S.LM. - $3.74. Lots 5, 6Sec. 19, T9N, R5E, S.L.M. By Long-ran- ge Lake-tow- EVANSTON NATIONAL BANK: N NW Sec. 11, T. 8 N. R. 5 E, S.L.M. $1.50 Per Year In Advance PIOCHE OF Miner THE STORY Gall Calder who has been employed in Idaho Falls, is spending the holidays, with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Calder. Mrs. Byrna Dustin is visiting her children in Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rich of California are enjoying the holiday season with Mr. Richs parents at St. Charles ad with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Benson, of Garden City. House guests at the Wilford Hansen home included Mr. and Mrs. John Farner and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Famer of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs Evan Shirley were Christmas dinner guests at the Willis Benson home. n The Alton Earley family of and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornia ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mr?. Thomas Hodges. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Hansen included Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Haddock and family of Paris. WAYNE KENNEDY, Bear River Valley Randolph. Utah. Friday Jan. 3. 1947. GARDEN COT NEWS Treasurer of Rich County. By Order of Rich County Board of County Commissioners. Ot The People O t Rich County and Lower ToThe Interests n, Creditors will present claims with Symptoms of cancer for which consvouchers to the undersigned at 1311 tant vigil should be maintained, she Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City said, are : 1, Utah, on, or before the 10th day of 1. Any sore that doesnt heal. 2. May, A.'D. 1947. Painless lumps, especially in (FRED M. MONTGOMERY and breasts. WALTER N. STILLMAN, 3. Persistent indigestion. Executors of the Estate of 4. Chonic Hoarseness. Rotoert S, Bradley, deceased. in bowel 5. Change or Irregularity Van Colt, Attorneys for Executors. Date of first publication Farnsworth Jauary habits. & 3, 1947. i ' Irregular Ibleeding or discharge. Change in color or size of warts or birthmarks. 6. 7. LOCAL April Foulds Parkin, she 1878, in Woods Cross. She was married to Samuel R. Nelson June 25, 1895, in the Salt Lake temple of the Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y She Jived the first 20 years of her married life in Randolph, Rich county. she Moving back to "Woods Cross in 1918, became active in the LDS Relief society and other church organizations. She served in the presidency of the West . Bountiful LDS ward Relief society and was active in the Primary and Mutual Improvement Assn. Her oldest son, Ray P. Nelson, died in World War I, making her a gold star moter. She was also a member of the NelDaughters of Utah Piineers. Mr. son ded July 30, 1924. Survivors include seven sons ond three daughters, Mrs. Cecil Buck, Midvale; F. Milton Neli&n and iS. Richard Nelson, both of Ontario, Ore. ; J. Enos Nelson, Bountiful; W. Herman Nelson, Logan; Walter VNelson and Stanley J. Nelson, both of Woods Cross; Mrs.' Grace N. Adams, Layton ; Mrs. Angeline Moss, Woods Cross; Robert A. Nelson, Salt Lake City; one brother and three sisters, George Parkin and Mrs. Jane Yeider, tooth of Woods Cross ; Mrs. Grace Dean, Rexburg, Ida.; Mrs Harriet Varley, Utah county; eight half bro- i Vineyard, thers and sisters, and 24 grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson spent New Years and the week end in Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy were in Coalville Thursday. Mrs. Kennedy was seeking medical aid. She had a severe fall . some time ago injuring her back. ' Alma M.Argyle Jr. and toaby, Von and family, LaMar and family and Wayne and family also visited with their parents Xmas day. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jordan and son of Pocatello, Idaho spent a couple of days including Xmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Argyle'. David and Udell Kearl of Ogden spent Xinas with their brother, Randall and family. They Ibrought with them Roy Kearl also of Ogden. The Kearl who Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon spent Ogden. on did earth Where my money has toeen living with Randall the past 5 Sunday and Monday in South Rich plays South Summit at How often have you voiced months returned to Ogden with them to go? this question, half in wonder, half seek Kamas ITriday night. South. Rich lost employment, in dismay! Its so easy to fritter Wm. Hoffman The family pt surprised the game. away ready cash. A dollar here Sunon his Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Peart were Oga him with party birthday, and a dollar there and in the end den visitors during the week end. And yet savi- day, Dec. 22. nothing to show for it. want-new birth59th Mr:his celebrated the for Hoffman things you ng Miss Marjorie King was the guest of is day with all living members of his fam- Mark home, travel or future security Norris for New Years and the easy and effective simply by allot-in- g ily present except 2 grand children. end. week a portion of your income either ' A delicious supper was served and all through the payroll savings or by had an The following were home for Christtime. enjoyable arrangement with your bank for the : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellstrom, mas "and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rex, Mr. systematic purchase, of .United Sorensen! Dollars Billy Wilson, Keith Bonds. Hellstrom Leonard Mrs. F H. go, Mrs. States Savings Rex, Marjean youY bonds grow.' When you buy Leo McKinnon attended .the Hoffman, Bud Nicholls,' Drew and BeuMrs. and regularly, you are funeral services of Zipporah Nelson at lah Jackson, George Wilson, Beverly Savings Bondsnest-eg-g for whatever the building Woods Cross Monday, Dec. 30. W. T. Hanney, Merrill Hoffman, Mark Norris, on. youve set your 17.heart Mr. and Mrs. Kay Larson. S. Treasury Department Rex was one of the speakers. Ar-gy- le - . |