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Show thi: sauna sun, zauxa. Utah Legal Publications. WORKING IN THE AFTERNOON IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. MILLARD COUNTY RICHLANDS IRRIGATION CO., , Plaintiff, vs WESTVIEW IRRIGATION CO, et al, Defendants. NOTICE .. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, the permission of the Court first having been had, has filed xe in entitled actioiOiis claim of the , to the use of certain waters 15 as Sevier River system, a maximum' and 5 as a minimum, Sec. feet, to be diverttd from Loss Creek, Dry Creek and Durphy Creek, at points hereafter designated, all of which refer to Sec. 26, Tp. 23 S. Rg. 1 E. of S- L. B. & M. As to Loss Creek, 2640 ft. N. and 470 ft. j W. of SE cor. As to Dry Creek, 560 ft. W. and 150 ft. S. of SE. Cor. Also j 650 ft. W. and 1630 ft. N. of SE Cor. Also, 2600 ft. N. and 1130 ft. W. of SE Cor. and as to Durphy Creek, 600 ft. S. and 500 ft. E. of XE corner of said section. . The waters claimed ar5 for beneficial use to irrigate 202.2 acres of land lying chiefly in the E.Vi of the-aho- to-w'- it: to-wi- - t: ! . Secs. 23 and 26, Tp. 23 S. Rg. I E. of S. L. M. in Sevier County, Utah. This claim was filed in this action subsequent, to the formulation of the State Engineers Proposed Determination of Rights on the Sevier River and for that reason notice hereof is given to the general public by the publication of this notice. . S. M. JORGENSON, . ' Claimant. . P. O. Address, Salina, Utah. START out pretty fresh in the morning. We have Bl,.t well; the cares of yesterday have been forgotten. The morning sun Is shining, a fresh breeze is blow ing from the south, nud we feel re freshed and vigorous. Noon funis us weeary, however, with whatever mental or physical toil has engaged us, and as the sun grows hot and the day lengthens out In the long afternoon, we lose our enthusiasm, eur strength wanes, and we feel like givt is uot easy tc ing up the task, work with vigor In the afternoon. It requires Interest and persistence and courage. You cannot judge a man fairly by what he does in the morning; it is how he sticks out the afternoon that counts. A good beginning augurs well, but It is the finish that counts. Wagner got a good deal of praise fur his accomplisliiii' Uts. lie was the head of a great organization, and WE ERICKSON & ERICKSON Counselors at Law - Richfield, - Utah Harold Crandall, D. D. Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to ' Evenings by Appointment 5 Phone 28 Salina - Utah 7 . . F. O. BULLOCK - The octopus squirts a cloud of black ink at Quite simi- lar to some of our human' slingers. - those who kuew him Intimately were constantly referring to his unusual vision. He planned wonderful tilings for his organization to accomplish and he started a good many of these. He did not fully count the cost, however, lie started this thing and that, and what he started was no doubt worth while, hut lie never quite finished anything. llis changes of organizations were never quite carried to a con- elusion nor completely thought out. The buildings which he started were never quite completed. He was a man who could work well In the morning, but lie lost his vigor and his enthusiasm in the afternoon. Some one else had to take up. what he be- gan and curry it to a conclusion if it were ever finished. Middle age Is one of the most critl- cal times In any mails life. The en- thusiasins of youth and Its bodily vig- or may easily carry one up to forty- five. Until then the morning seems fair and balmy, but noon comes and the sun is hot and blistering, and presently the afternoon creeps on und night approaches. The work drags, the body Is weary. It mkes courage and character to go on. The great majority of business men fail at about fifty. They have found tt easy work in the morning, but they give up in the afternoon. The world looks drab. "They see the gray rain over the waters, and they lose heart. I called on Grant last week. Forty-seve- n he Is, with an unusual mind and a fine training, and he has done a good work In his profession, but the task has been very hard during the last few years. The afternoon faces him now. lie has met a hard problem in life at a critical time and he seems unequal to It. AH of his vivacity has gone out to him. lie spends his days thinking, and his thoughts carry him ndwhere. His friends try to him, his attempts to stimulate his interest in life, but he Just cannot pull himself together. It Is afternoon, the interest and the enthusiasm of morning have disappeared, the sun is climbing down the western sky; he knows that night is coming on and he shudders. (ijk iflT, by Western Newspaper Livestock; Situation, ! j ! ! i j j j ! j Saturdays. Salina 9 A.M. . llnlof-.- t -- 5 P.M. Utah . . sire to perpetuate unfair practices. This of course, will' be brought out by whatever opposition may develop to this feature of the bill. It 13 to be conceded that Federal supervision, in a practical way, cannot be at' crossextended to the trading individual ranches but roads or is a there wherever gathering place where buying arid selling is carried on it is reeasonably practicable, bui to gstabljsh .super expensive; quite . . . vision. Ohio G. A. R. veterans recently returned to a Florida Confederate brigade its flag, captured at Franklin, Tenn., in 1864. cure their meat supply. In the face of this decline in meat food animals STOLEN TIRES can soon be lothe number of dairy cows on farms cated through a Sun Classified Ad. has increased about eight million and as most of these cows eventually MRS. DAVIDSON FLIES find their way into beef channels, the net losf of meat pi educing animals is about fourteen million head. On a the face of this shortage would he indicated, hut this conclu- j sion must he tempered by the fact! that through the adoption of more ! modern practices, a quicker turnover in meat food animals, particularly mutton and beef has resulted, o that a considerably larger quantity of meat food may now he produced from a smaller number of animals. This is borne out by the constantly increasing tonnage of meat being utilized in the United States in the face of decreases in livestock held in the producing sections. It was recently pointed out that market statistics may be likened to a road, map, which is a convenient thing to have when one is in strange territory, and even in familiar territory it may prove of value at times, is occasionally one finds that detours are necessary, many of which ire found along the market roads. The tendency on the part of of all commodities is toward heeding authenjtjc information from which they may draw conclusions in heir production and marketing acThis is a highly desirable tivities. situation as it places the producer n a stronger position in best gauging production to meet demand repro-luce- rs . recent survey indicates that there, are thirty five million more people in the United States than twenty-fiv- e years' ago, but in the face of this .there are about twenty-twmillion fewer beef cattle, sheep quirements and, of. course, serves as from which they, may se- - a safe guard in assisting him to and. A o Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation and Mrs. F. Trubec Davidson are really a flying family. Here we have Mrs. Davidson climbing Into one of the army planes at Dolling field for one of hei frequent flights over the nutlonal capital. su-in- to A.M. to 12 M. 9 Considerable interest is being evibill exdenced in the Capper-Hop- e the of the present scope tending Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921, which was designed to protect the interests of all concerned in the production, distribution and marketing Features of this - bill of livestock. seem to have considerable merit and if it accomplishes a further protection for producers of livestock it doubtless will receive hearty support. One purpose of the bill is to extend the same safeguards and regulations in effect at the open livestock markets, so that they may be more far reaching, placing them back into the country, so that activities at local trading points, railroad corrals, etc., may be properly supervised. It is difficult to see how any reasonable, objection can be made to this unless through a de. DENTIST Hours avoid losses in country selling where the laws of supply and demand do not function in an unhampered manner, as is the case in th oepn central livestock markets. was born to Mr. and Mrs. fi. T. Jackson of Chicago while she was hurrying to the hospital in 'a taxicab. A baby Jb Economical Trantporlatiom Westminster College of Salt Lake City The Imperial Landau Worlds Most Luxurious Low Priced Gar The longest wheelbase ever offered in a low c ..priced car! The riding ease of four springs set.parallel to the frame. The beauty and comfort of marvelous new g four- Fisher, bodies! The safety of wheel brakes! And.the thrilling performance semi-ellipti- year program of expansion is bodied in the new plan for the camptis at Westminster College, Salt Lake City, which has recently been made public by Dr. H. W. Reherd, President. The A twenty-fiv- e plan has been made by McCrary, Culley & Carhart, Landscape Architects. They are also making a plan for the campus at the University of Utah and a number of other colleges and universities. t The Westminster College campus plan has been In the process of development for nearly a year and a half. A number of. tentative plans have been under Revisions have been. made on these. consideration. The final result is designed to meet the needs. of the College for many years to cotiie. One of the greatest values in the plan lies in the provision for the location of all the major elements of the campus. As each unit is studied with relation to the whole and coordination exists throughout the plan, each improvement will continue to be of service over many years. There will be no haphazard, illogical grouping of buildings, building of roads or The result will be a other campus improvement. as well as efficiency. greater economy great Beauty is another major consideration in the campus plan. The outlooks over the city and to the mountains and lake are to be preserved, enframed by beautiful clumps of trees, and emphasized. Within the campus itself there are notable landscape feaarea is to lie developed and tures. A tiny park-liknear this will be an open air theatre encircled with thick plantings. Natural conditions have been made use of by the landscape architects. The upper level lying eastward from South Thirteenth East Street, commands a encircling panorama. On this are to he located the scholastic buildings of the College Department. Worked in as a part of the scheme, there Is an Imposing overlook from which the scenic splendor surrounding Salt Lake City can be viewed. As a feature of this outlook, there is to be r. high flag pole with a memorial base. The existing athletic field is made use of for football and track with some chance for flexibility in fu e ture developments. Good access to this athletic field is secured by many surrounding streets. The gymnasium is on the west side of the street. This was done to put it closer to the housing groups where the dormitories for students will be developed. This will make the gymnasium more useable for class Near it are smaller work in physical education. a . play courts such as tennis and hand ball. Two dormitory groups are to be developed west of South Thirteenth East. They will complete the face of the grouping of buildings on the west, side of the street and balance the imposing grouping which will he on the higher ground on .the east side of the highway.. Converse Hall with all its memories and tradi- tions will be preserved in this new campus plan. The designers emphasize the fact that all permanent structures on the campus are an integral part of the new scheme. Converse Hall is to be utilized as fhe preparatory school when the proposed college group is developed on the higher bench eastward. Efficient service arrangement is another feature of the plan. Every building is reached by a roadway within reasonable distance. Pathways are. indicated where they will carry travel between classrooms. The heating plant with all. the service centeringaround it is in such a location as to give gravity :eturns for the water of condensation from heating pipes, is tucked into one side of the campus were it will not intrude into the view, makes service concentrated in this one section so it can all tie together and thereby become more efficient, and this location of the heating plant also gives an opportunity for a logical, minimum layout' of heating tunnels. Landscape architects who are recognized experts in this field, declare that ths campus will develop into one of the most beautiful and efficient campus schemes for a school the size of the future Westminster that can he found anywhere. Its natural setting, combined with the development, of more intimate landscape surrounding t'e buildings when fully established, will bring great beauty to this campus Dr. Reherd who has been in 'the east reports that everywhere the plan is explained to friends of ti shock-absorb- - ..... of an improved motor! ' . Here, for the first time in the history of the valve-in-hea- d . industry, . . . Reduced non-lockin- . . . College it is being met with eii'thusiasni. er is a low-price- ' Prices! . The Toilring or Roadster auto--moti- ve car that d embodies all the . distinguished beauty and . features of advanced design demanded in fhe ' worlds highest priced automobiles. Come in and see it today. Note the beauty, the symmetry and the roominess of the beautiful new Fishei: bodies. Study the chassis, unit by unit and observe engineering' .". . the high quality construction throughout. Go for a drive as far as you like, and over roads of your own selection. . ' Do that and like tens of thousands of others, you will say that here, is the most luxurious iow-- . , priced car . - 495 The Coach 585 The Coupe The 595 675 665 Sedan The Sport Cabriolet .The Imperial $7t S Utility Truck 495 Landau - ( tho-adManc- ed . - . ' . ever-offered- ! CiusMiC ( Only) Light Delivery ( Chassis Only) f J (J All prices f.o.b.Flint.Mich. Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices ' The? include the lowe4 kindling end financing kerges avaiUbUa Burr Motor'Utah Company ; Q U A L I T Y Salina, A T , L O W COST |