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Show Morgan County News only If received at Ernest E. House, Manager. First Morgan, Morgan County, Utah Last this office prior to the hour fixed publication, March 9, 1951. Friday. MARCH 1, 1951 PAGE Ilids must be In 'publication, April 6, 1951. for the sale sealed envelopes accompanied by mon- certified checks or ey orders made payable to .the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked In the lowcorner Public sale bid, er , Serial No. SL 071905, Sale, May Lot 5 sec 6 will be sold subject to 3. 1931." The highest bidder will NATIONAL EDITORIAL Sec 24 of Federal Power Act and be tequired to pay Immediately the adverse theieof. Bids .nay amount Any pipeline rlght-ofwaN made by the piinrlpal or his ag- cla'mants of the be iVWIAININO-MtMSI-S ent, either personally at the sale land should file their claims, or or by mail. Bids sent by mall will objections, oil or before the time be considered only if received at designated for sale. Any eontlgu-thlAdvertising Rates on Application. office prior to the hour fixed ous owner claiming a preference Bids must be in right must assert such right within sale. for the in advance. Subscription $3.59 a year bealed envelopes accompanied by 3U days from the above sale date e First .certified checks or uion- - Ernest E. House, Manager. Mrs. Norris Wadsworth of Berk- - ey orders made Albert V. Epperson, Editor and Publisher. payable to the publication, March 9, 1951. Last eley, Calif, arrived Sunday even-- ! Treasurer of the United States for publication, April 6, 1951. Virginia U. Epperson, Business Manager. 1 he en- . ing by plane to spend a week with the amounts of the bids. be marked In the low- Mrs. II. II. Crouch, Office Manager. must V. S. Mrs yjl'd-eKmmaline DEPARTMENT OF THE her mother. corner I'll bile sale bid, INTERIOR. Bureau of Land Man,er Office Phone: 48. who has been 111 tor the past two Seria, No SL 0M4lJ Sale Api agement, Land and Survey office, weeks. 126, 1951. The highest bidder will Salt Lake City, Utah, Febiuary 23, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of be requited to pay immediately the of Si,,Uou ,g51 rnder THE REGINNING ANI) THE ENI) Any adverse 2435, It. S., as provlslonH Salt Lake City were dinner guestsjamount thereof. amended by section abov claimants the ibed of 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 Rack in 1043, a committee of the Canadian Saturday evening at the Jack Hop-1- . claims, or 1274; 43 U. S. C 1171), and Stat., kin home. 'objections, on or before the time House of Commons made a report on compulsory of to the application pursuant Mrs. Avon Clark and two children designated for sale . ... ,, . ... . contigtiAny health and In sickness owner a of Venice. Calif., are visiting at theou.s insurance. government claiming p.eference ui xoy Sa 'ha k e there will home of her parents, Mr. and Mm right must assert such right within be offered to the highest bidder, report it said, During the early years of 30 days from the above sale date. but at not less than $3.00 per acre, Ernest E. House, Manager. First at regime, the governments medical program was look-- 1 Carl0B Clark- a sale to be held at 10 A' Mr8' w' Mrs. Crlll,1!e publication, March 9. 195E Last o'clockpublic ed upon by many observers as one of the greatest on the 27th day of a. m., Hertoch and Mrs. Jack Olsen attend- publication, April 6, 1951. next, at this office, the folApril P1 OpS of the totalitarian state. a ed farewell party In the Highland lowing tracts of land: Lot 3. SKV4 Lenin, who did more than any individual to take ward, Ogden, Friday night given U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE '.WV', sec. 4, T. 4 N R. 4 E S.L. the communist theories of Marx and put them into! for President and Mrs. Eari Paul INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Man- - M , Utah, 79.22 acres. Bids maywho will leave shortly for the Seinent, Lund and Survey office, be made by the principal or his ag1,1411 pldCUCJI ntavny sircsscci thp virtues' City Ltah Februar' 23- - ,ent- cither personally at the sale Presldt Paul 1951. Lakp Under provisions of section or by mail. Bids sent by mail will of socialized medicine as a basic foundation of the famon Ialit,,dB-called to preside over 2455, R. S., as amended by section be considered only if received at Communist state. 14 of the act of June 2S, 1934 (48 this office that mission. Mrs. Paul prior to the hour fixed Government medicine, as we know it today, was niece of Mrs. Criddle. Stat., 1274; 43 U. S C. 1171), and for the sale. Bids must be in pursuant to the application of sealed envelopes accompanied by an innovation of Rismarcks. As the histories tell, he E. Ilearden. moncertified checks oi IWeilington Mr. Cano ciark wereL,tah Serlal No SL 071905Ilenefer, established it to soften the complaints of the work-- 1 of there py onh.rg mad(, pavable to the Mr"Here's how I see it. My car is ideal transaud Mrs- W11,la Evan! and be offered to the highest bid- - Treasurer of the United States tor who had been thoroughly oppressed by ing people Mr. Mrs. en-1a of held and at der. sale to be bids .a at the of The amounts the family Layton, public trips and I portation for short, around-hom- e the police methods used. o'clock a. ni., on the third day of v elopes must be marked in the Wiliam Kelly and children of Og- next, at this office, the follow- er coiner Public sale bid, In other words, government domination of med- - den and Mrs. Avon Clark and two want to keep it in A-- l condition. But long ing; tracts of land: EVfcNWU, N82 Senal No. SE 071763, Sale, April children of Venice, Calif ical care goes hand in hand with totalitariansm SW4, S W N K , NK SE 4, SW 27, 1951. The highest bidder will drives are a strain on both me and the car. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Criddle of iSKU sec. 22, T. 5 N . R. 5 H., be required to pay immediately the whether it be of the communist, socialist, or mon- Clearfield were last week end vis- S L.M, Utah, 280 acres, at not less amount thereot. Any adverse especially at this time of the year, during archist variety. There are good reasons why itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. than $100 an acre; NWlSEi, claimants of the SW'i NE1J, EV2 NVV 4. N SV4 land should file their claims, or should be so. It brings the government directly into W. E. Criddle. changeable weather. So I save my nerves sec. 28, T. 5 N., It. 5 E., at not less objections, on or before the time the lives of everyone. It makes everyone look to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Francis, than $150 an acie. Buis may designated for sale. Any contlgu-band my car by using the train. Too, I like th G. S. Heiner, Jack Heiner, Mrs. made by the principal or his ag- - ous owner claiming a pieference government for an absolutely essential, train comfort and convenience. Then I rent either personally at the sale right must assert such right within breeds the heaviest kind of dependency Nina Fry, Mrs. E. M. Abbott and ent, service. 30 or mail. will Bids sent mail from the above by date. sale by days son, Larry, attended funeral seran automobile on arrival at my destination." kind of a be- vices on the government. And, with for Lewis Abbott in Ogden of last Thursday. G. S. Heiner and ginning, the swift socialization by government Watson - Tanner other professions and crafts and enterprises is made Newell Cook were the speakers at Our friend also is sure to enjoy those celethe services. much simpler. Mr. ami Mrs. Bill McClurg and health brated Union Pacific meals. During March insurance The compulsory government Mrs. Lucy Hess of Farmington our featured dining-ca- r scheme is still a very live issue in this country. attraction is Dunge-nes- s were Sunday visitors at the home of because sidetracked been of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fry. crab. In April it's delicious baked ham. temporarily may have IK PA RTMENT OP THE at not less than $4 00 per acre for INTER IOIt, Bureau of Land Man- the land In sec. 12, and not less agement, Land and Survey office, than 94.50 per acre for the land in Salt Lake City, Utah, February 23, sec. 6, at a public sale to be held at Entered a second-clas- s natter January 7, 1932, at the poat office at 1951. Under provisions of section 10 oclock a. m. on the 26th dayfol-of2455, R. S aa amended by section April next, at this office, the Morgan, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 14 of the act of June 28, 1934 (48 flowing tracts of land: NWtiNW'Vi, Stat, 1274, 43 U. S. C. 1171), and SHNW, NSWVi sec. 12, T. 6 Published eTery Friday. pursuant to the application of .N' R. 5 E., S.L.M , Utah; Lot 5, S Francis & Sons, Morgan, Utah, SWUNG, N'EUSW 4 NWUSEV Serial No. SL 070640, there will be sec. 6, T. 5 N., It, 6 E., 359 83 acres. U. MORGAN COUNTY NEWS atti'sWEASSOCl&ION S be considered post-offic- left-han- 4 e d - above-descilbe- d ' s post-offic- s left-han- .......... ... that Hitlers llltct, dluajs buldkin'rfielrdn - post-offic- Mr-a,,- - 0 low-Ma- y left-han- . that above-describe- e life-or-dea- It that BOYLES It But the emphasis on the international situation. it will be back, and it will carry strong support. 10 ,r0nun 8Cho(o1 And when it does come back, remember how it. serv- - and directlyn,u to the class ed Lenin and Hitler. As a wise man once said, in, rooIU U1,n figure, which definitely democracies the Welfare State is the beginning and would run It between $3500 and $4000. the Police State the end. For detail your ntarttt for Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation Be Specific N I O N The only issue in which the governor was overridden was basic budget for higher Institutions on a classroom basis. He vetoed this measure with a plea that the bill be amended to include dedicated credits (tuition fees, etc ) in the formula. The Legislature passed the measure over the veto after Sen. Marl I). Gibson member of the Legislative Council who headed a subcommittee that worked out the formula with col lege leaders, had agreed with the governor that dedicated credits Even if it should shottM, come into the formula. He final amount. By HARRY MARLOW he remarked, "we added, however, that "this is such go to $4000, From a vantage at least could be sure the amount a big step forward that I think the point, it appears Hie Twenty-nintis based on fact. bill should be passed and the other Utah Legislature Is In somewhat Particularly was the governor matter studied and determined In recess. of a bitter about what he called the the next two years. Actually it adjourned sine die pressure school lobby. Reupportlonnient was finally sideat the end of its 60th day last In his closing statement to the tracked by the Senate and sent to Thursday all even with Gov. J. Legislature upon its adjournment the legislative council for study Bracken Lee on tax issues but he It is to be hoped that after a brief flurry between urban said: it has a promise that it will be In future those individuals and rural senators. Senator Alon-anyears called on to resolve the school tax, who are interested zo F. llopkin (1) Woodruff) summed groups problem before the year is out. in is of concern up by pointing out that urban which legislation Within 24 hours after adjournto themselves, will re- - makers had been the agiessors in ment, Governor Lee said he is plan- cognize the handicaps and, after the issue ami that despite their ning to get a study of the uniform presenting their problems, will per-- higher population, the rural areas school fund completed and to call mit the members of the Legislature would not give over complete con-in the fall special session deliberate, debate and decide trol of both houses to the city classroom lbeae problems without undue pres- - dwellers to set up a proper unit figure. sllre or strain "We are just as jealous of our He was about as upset over the study of the uniform school way of lile as you are of yours, appiopiiations bill, but insisted he funj anj the minimum classroom and we'll fight to preserve it," he tould fit the budget to revenues unl wjji be the responsibility of declared. by vetoing several items in a1 the Utah Legislative Council. This While the tax issue was bill forced out of, organization will not be set up for1 die of the road, thete weie plenty ,e Legislature. a (ew days yet, with Speaker of the of other issues, medium and minor. In the closing days of the were settled in the 141 bills Clifton G. M. Kerr gular session, the lawmakers Put monton) and Senate Pres. J. Fran- - and several lesolutions passed by through a new school bill to fix a cis Fowles yet to name both houses. A highway program classroom unit figure of $3500 five representatives and five s settled upon by lawmakers, against the present $3300. This ators to serve. In addition, each; with a gas tax Increase of one cent got the same veto treatment as of the house leaders will specify included. Also the Legislature ar-the $3600 bill passed previously, r member at large and the gover-- ' rived at an agreement on an and the governors action was W'ill name his representative. creased truck licensing scale after sustained in the House. First, Governor Lee will urge that the downward . alterations had been however. It was overhlden in the council study possibility of plac- - made on smaller trucks as used on Senate on a vote of 16 to 7, exactly ing the state's responsibility to the farms. s the majority tequired. State Teacher Retirement Fund In-Also the lawmakers passed again As a result of the action In the to the uniform school fund. a State! bill to refund tax paid on gaso-Housthe governor got his way on appropriations to this fund, reguir-- line pyf to nontTilghway use, school tax issue after being e,i to meet teacher contributions, i&g Urgely to farm equipment and ignored in his request for reduct- are about $9,000,000 in arears, and, the like.' This bill has been ap- ion of income and sales tax. are scheduled to get even further proved twice in the past, only to In both veto messages on school behind during the next biennium. be vetoed. bills, the chief executive stressed There is only $1,000,000 provided Allocation of $4,670,000 was also the need of a study to determine the appropriations WU to education and welfare ln- the made against Just what the Classroom unit figure, $2,450,0000 necessary to meet tea- - stitutions for construction, with the should be. He wanted it left as cher contribution. funds to come from the building at present, a study made and a The governor and many others' reserve set up from emergency re-- 1 special session to determine the would attach this appropriation lief fund surpluses. and reservation!, i Union Pacific Railroad ticket agtnt. SAY PACIFIC post-sessio- n ' d ' a j j ADVANCE-DESIG- TRUCKS N sen-(wa- Coast to Coast and Border to Border a in-no- two-third- 1 X MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! In 1950, truck buyers in every one of the 48 states chose Chevrolet over any other make. Nationally, Chevrolet has outsold any other truck for the last nine truck production years. That's because Chevrolet trucks do the job better . . . stay on the job longer. When you choose a Chevrolet truck, you get the right engine 92-h.- p. Thriftmaster or 105-h.- p. Loadmaster. You extra-powerf- ul get a chassis that fits your job. You get a truck built to move your loads at lowest cost. Come see the new 1951 Advance-Desig- n Chevrolet trucks. Olsen Chevrolet Co. MORGAN, UTAH LAYTON, UTAH f |