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Show T SMITHFIELD, CACHE COUNTY, CTAH. FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1987 Plaintiff, North 4 degrees 18 minutes West al-- i va. ong East (boundary of the Union Pad! tic Railroad, formerly the Oregon1 Nettie M. Duinev, Lavinla Maugh-Shurods; an jj,ez Maughan end Armenia Railroad, 80.24 Order of Proclamation thence Line -beire-at-n- g West 53 rods; thence North iMsughan, only surviving West side of Section 15, Township Iaw y. W. Maughsn, deceased; de-t- ii OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF 14 North, Range one West, 20 rodi.and the unknown heirs-at-laCOUNTY boffinninff, coatiinlltf vises and creditors of Jens Nielsen COMMISSIONERS, A AQ O ST! l v leaa COUNTY OF CACHE. STATE OF D. 1937. A. UTAH, legal Noliees The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL I I j Pubikhed Every Friday Eiknd it t Smithfield, Utah the Pautoffice at Smithfield, Utah, aa Second Clast Hail Natter Advertising Rates Will Be Made Known Upon Application this summons served within the county rt w, . Mr inJJ otiwi this nation is brought, within thirty days after ervfcJVJJ defend the above entitled and In case of your failure action so, Judgment will be rendered am!,? you according to the demand , the compJaint, which ha. been with the Clerk of the abov. titled Court This action is brouSt to recover judgment quieting tiff title to the folkwing ed property, situated T Cache County, Utah, Commencing at a point 4 East from the Northwest cornerrods Block 17, Plat D" of Logan Qfy Survey, and running thence south 9 rods; thence east 3 and 8 more or leas; thence North 9 rods, md IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION FOR THE ORGANIZA(deceased, whose true name is C. Naegle of Corutah, Ltsh k TION OF CACHE COUNTY DAIN aliw Carl F Melvm AGE DISTRICT NO. 8 for the term of S deceased, and p person, . ORDER OF PROCLAMATION Buttars of Cornish, Utah for the )oe peterson, deceased, 2 5 name ia unknown; Carl true whose (ea7: 1 the term of The petition having been heard ji3hMonf deceased, and wife, Jane in the manner required by kw, and year. Doe Johnson, deceased, whose true Attest the Commissioners having duly exname in unknown; Charles E. Ander- amined aaid petition, and having N. J. Crookston, son, deceased, and wife, Jane Doe Clerk : heard evidence concerning the tame, Anderson, deceased, whose true name and considered all objections to the March 3, 1937 Wm. Worley j same, it is ordered by the County A. W. Chambers Commissioner that the petition be, L. C. Nielson, same ia and the v hereby granted; sc nvSl Xiv ' i lauvrji) County Commissioners and the County Commissioners furJane Ike feet of the above described tract and wife, deceased, sen, Sfardh Date of first publication, ther find that the work proposed Johansen, deceased, whose true name of krid in favor of Ernes'. in said petition to be done will be 5, 1987. in unknown; Abelone Andersen Niel Lundahl Jr., together with a fat' March Date of last publication, useful for agricultural or sanitary sen, deceased, and wife, Jane Doe and perpetual right of way over the purposes to the owners of land 12, 1937. it Nielsen, deceased, whose true name following described tract, Adv. within said proposed district and the is unknown; and Jane Doe .Hasten, Commencing at a paint 4 rods East also fiiu County Commissioners wife of Robert C. East- from the Northwest Comer of said that the persona who have signed Probata & Guardianship deceased, Block 17, and running thence South on, deceased, whose true name is unaid are of lawful petition and again rt all other per- 9 sods; thence West 5 feet; thence known; and are a majority age Notices sons unknown claiming any right, North 9 rods; thence East 5 feet of the adult land owners, repestate of interest in, or lien to the place of beginning. title, resenting a majority of the lam CONSULT THE COUNTY CLERK L. E. NELSON, real property described in the to be affected by such proposed OR THE RESPECTIVE SIGNERS upon to adverse Attorney for Plaintiff. the plaintiffs complaint work. The County Commissioners FOR FURTHER INFORMATION title Poet Office Address: or clouding plaintiff's ownership further find that the said drainage Arimo Block, district to be known as Cache Coun IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE thereto, Utah Defendants. Logan, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF ty Drainage District No. eight is Date of first publication February SUMMONS AND THE STATE OF UTAH, IN duly established aa provided by law. UTAH TO THE SAID 19, 1937. That the boundaries of said disFOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE STATE OF Date of last publication, March 19, DEFENDANTS: trict are hereby established aa fol to summoned Adv. You are hereby Gilbert T. Larson, lows, to wit: Beginning at the South West corner of Section 10, Township 14, North, Range one West Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence, North 300 rds; thence East 16Q rods to the North and South center line of Section 10; thence South along center line 40 rods; thence East 80 rods; thence South 180 rods; thence West 60 sods to the North and South center line of Section 10; thence South 80 rods along said center line to the South boundary of Section 10; thence West along the Stouth boundary of- Section 10, 56 3 rods; thence South in Section 15, Town hip 14, North, Range one West, 100 rods; thence West 42.74 rods to the East boundamp of the Union Pacific Railroad, formerly the Oregon Short Line Railroad, right of way; thence deS; yre. to-w- Jk If. THE DEMANDS OF YOUTH peu within twenty day, vice of it: J 1-- Twenty five hundred or more young people engsged in s demonstration in Washington a few days sgo, asking the passage of a hill appropriating $.00,000,000 for work and schooling for young people. Uncle Sam may be rich, but if he yields to all the hands 'held out for aid, he may be a candidate for the pooriiouae odme day. Every dollar taken out of hie pocket hao to be put in by someone. The people who havo to put the dollars in may bo about the same ones thst take them out. , State and cities usually support their own schools. They either will have to do that, or pay heafy taxes for aid extended by the government. If the fedrarl government pays for education, it may demand the privilege of controlling it, which many of onr people would not like. 1A multitude of young people are discouraged and bitter because they can find no work, and rant get the education they feel they need. The world of industry and jsnd auccess seems surrounded by a high wall, through which they can find no opening. The government has not been indifferent to these appeals for aid. It has poured out money into the Civilian Conservation corps and other agencies, to give young people a start in the labors of life. Not everyone who wants a college education should neceaaarily have it. You aren't going to give a boy a happier life by training him. What the young people need most, ia probably not more students in colleges, but more and better high and grammar schooling for millions of boya and girls. The brilliant youth will climb without much help, but the average child may remain stunted If his home town starves his schools. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Recently the business indicators have shown the effects of two adverse influences strikes and floods. Both caused shaqp reductions in consumer purchasing power, and both were felt throughout the entire industrial structure. Most serious strikes involved Pacific Coast maritime workers, and actomdbfle workers. Ihce strikes have been at least temporarily fettled. West coast shipping, tied up practically 100 per cent far more than 90 days, is resuming normal proportions. General Motors ptonts are again operating. Fut the labor outlook ia still mixed. It is regarded us inevitable that mure strikes will be called and fall. Objectives of two of these strikes will ho the coal and steel industries, which employ about 800,000 men. At the present time, the soft coal mines are opera ting under a labor agreement effnc ted between the operators and the United Aline Workers. This agree ment expires on the last day of March, and it is widely forecast that svt that time the union will make demands the operators will refuse to ' meet, end a strike will Ifoltow. So is steel ns concerned, it has been far the avowed intention of Jlin L Lewis t.) force the closed simp r,n the industry and it is said tSat he ins his pirns all ready for wjnl greites! vmy prove t. bo tTie strike in recent history. As the U S. News recently p iint sd out, "M:dern industry is now d that so integrated and the Iroublos cf any on? part soon the reflect themselves thtungh-u1- . on internwhole. Strike rf fee's al importance." In other words when a strike hits w big industry, such as motors, its dampening effects on trade are felt inimcli.a'ely throughout many other big industries steel, rubber, oil, tcrtiles, transport Car dealers run nut of stork, and must discarge salesmen. In a thousand (''immunities purchasing power dedrug clines. is felt by groceries, stores, movie theatres, every commercial activity. Cumulative louse These run up inti the billions. widespreid influences of a general strike re regarded by tome labor leaders as an asset itbey feel that j throw its weight to their side to force a settlement with employers, Yet the automobile strike settlement! gave labor heads a gerat deal less than they asked for is regarded by A F. of L. President Green as a setback for the workingman. PRICES: Cost of living is holding dose to recent levels, with neither Important advances nor reactions in sight Coimgodity prices ore likewise reasonably 'stable, with drqpa in o Some expei'ts look for few Lines. harp jumps in grain futures, due to a relatively small world crop. to-w- 7. 2-- g THRIFT COOKER at THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE light. Cooks an entire meal of meat, vegetables, dessert or bakes small quantities, likes few potatoes, with-ou- t need for heating up the oven. 'icretofore unknown AHEAD Well no more to operate than the kitchen Great uew electric oil, sealed in metsl ube, resists air, moisture, age and abuse, .emits cooking speed -- 10 inter-relate- Luliimm Economical. Costs ' give you $10 for your monkey stove or old water heater on a new. duiomaiic. kdt)uc. WATER HEATER Toko advantage of this special otter nowl Then forget hot water worries.' Electric Water Heating 1s fuDy automatic. Just turn any hot water tap In your house out will coma any time day or night a plentiful supply hsafed to the exact temperature you desire. Can you think of a grander service at an average cent cost of about $3 per pogdt a gallon. li electric ranges. 3 The new Hotpoint Electric Ranges that everyone is talking about arc here. Come in today. See how Calrod cooks with new speed, new thrifty new ease. Learn why so many of your neighbors are turning to electricity as the final fuel for cooking. Electric rates for cooking are so low and the uew Hotpoint Ranges withhi-spee- d Calrod are so economical that its r'f needless to wait longer for this great IHggSl nodem method of cookery. Come ia ed .0400 0 LOOK AT THESE FEATURES dean-hea- t coils . . . fully insulated center evsu... stain resisting porco-'ai- a work surface . . . utility drawer . . . matched accessorius with modern shrams lamp and blach Hotpoint Calrod, -- cosdiment ars . . . Time-chim- e fer timing surface cooking operations from 1 to 60 minutes. . SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE ON EASY TEEMS Now only S10 down balance Monthly THI doxchestxh iltrtrit rx Mmfow k ttjlt. M!at h prici. For a few more days we will allow you $25 for your old Stove Your Dcaleror . Utah Power & Light Co. See Furniture Crystal 72-8- 0 WEST FIRST Mirth Company LOGAN, UTAH |
