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Show RICH COUNTYREAPER RANDOLPH, UATH IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH J. E. WILSON, MOItRELL BOOTH, and CHARLES W. REX Plaintiffs, vs. LOUIE S. TYSON, ROSS TYSON and COY L. TYSON, his wife, PAUL TYSON and NORMA C. TYSON, his wife, VIRGINIA T. THOMAS, MAR-GENTYSON, and RUTH TYSON, heirs al law of Abraham Tyson, deceased; MARY S. TYSON, GLADYS T. THATCHER , and WILLIAM E. TYSON, heirs at law of Emanuel Tyson, deceased; JOHN S. McKINNON, FREEMAN McKINNON and ERMA N. McKINNON, his wife, WAYNE McKINNON and EVELYN McKINNON, his wife, ARLA McKINNON DeMAR McKINNON and BERNICE McKINNON, his wife, heirs at law of Ruth Tyson McKinnon, deceased; SARAH ANN McKINNON, aU being the heirs of William Tyson, deE Mature hens will stand considerable cold if they are dry, so should not be shut in too tightly to conserve animal heat. Instead, protect them by insulating the walls and ceiling of the poultry house. Insulating will keep the house warmer in winter; and cooler in summer. TIK-KANE- A high feed intake is essential for best egg production. A laying bird normally eats from six to seven pounds of feed per month four to five pounds of which goes to maintain her body. If she can be made to eat an extra half pound per month by the use of electric lights, wet mashes, or Layena checker feeding, it goes into extra egg production. ceased ; ASABEL G BECKWITH, ANTHONY V. QUINN, EDWARD W. SMITH, GEORGE H. GOBLE, and WM. W. GORLETT, or the survivor thereof as trustees of the creditors and stock holders of the Beckwith Commercial Company, a dissolved Wyoming Corporation ; the UNKNOWN HE&iRiS and SUCCESSORS IN INTEREST OF SAID TRUSTEES ; COMBECKWITH COMMERCIAL PANY; a dissolved Wyoming Corporation UNKNOWN HEIRS of Jane Doe Cameron, deceased; and. All Other Persons Unknown, Claiming Any Right, Title. Estate or Interest In, or Lien Upon the Real Property Described in the Complaint Adverse to the Plain tiff's Ownership, or Clouding Plaintiffs Title Thereto. Defendants. NEW YORK Three of the hundreds of amusements that will furnish enjoyment and thrills at New York Worlds Fair SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS : Above is a sketch of Old George Jessels New York, which will feature Steve Brodie jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge (6 times daily!). At the right, top, is the ot Court parachute jump which will bail - out passengers and bring happy landings. At. the right is one feature of the Childrens World Around the This action is brought to recover a judgment of this court quieting the title in the plaintiffs to the North Half of Lots 5 and 6 in Block 28, Randolph Survey in Rich County, Utah, claimed by plaintiffs to have through a common source of title and now owned in severalty by plaintiffs as follows: By J. E. "Wilson: Beginning at the Northwest Corner of Lot 5 in Block 28 of the Randolph Survey as appears of record and on file in the office of the County Recorder of Rich County, Utah, and runnihg thence East 75 feet; thence South 60 feet; thence West 75 feet; According to reports released tothence North 60 feet to the place day by Allen T. Sanford, State Diof beginning. rector for the National Emergency-Counci-l By Morrell Booth : Beginning the per dapita accountable inat a point on the North line of Lot come received by the people of the 5, in Block 28 of the Randolph United States was, in 1929 $652.00 Survey as appears of record and In 1933, it had shrunk to $353.00 on file in the office of the County and by 1935 it had picked up to $432.-0Recorder of Rich County, Utah, wh'ch is 75 feet East of the NorthThe people of the District of Col- west corner of said Lot 5, and uimbia lead with an average income of running thence East 140 feet to a $1171.00 in 1929. It shrunk to $797.00 point on the Northerly boundary in 1933 and increased to $966 in 1935 line of Lot 6 in said Block; thence or the same years. New York State South 10 rods; thence West 215 was second with $1080.00 in 1929; feet to the Southwest corner of the $605.00 in 1933 and $700 in 1935. ConNorth half of said Lot 5; thence necticut follows with $892.00; $507.' North 105 feet; thence East 75 00; and $607.00 for 1929, 1933 and feet; thence North 60 feet to the 1935 respectively. California was a point of beginning. close third with $942.00; $523.00 and By Charles W. Rex: Beginning $605.00 for the same years. at the Northeast corner of Lot 6 U'Dh had $594.00; $274.00 and in Block 28, of the Randolph Sur$348.00 vey as appears of record and on Nevada $879.00; $397.00; $545.00 file in the office of the County ReArizona $61'6.00: $298.00; $402.00 corder of Rich County, Utah, and Idaho $551.00; $247.00; $345.00 running thence South 10 rods ; thence West 115 feet; thence North Vhginia $402.00; $245.00; $305.00 10 rods; thence East, 115 feet to Wyoming $706.00; $385.00; $528 Montana $636.00; $307.00; $482. the point of beginning. R. DWIGHT WALLACE, The lowest income states werfe: Mis Address ; Evanston, Wyoming. sissippi with $268.00; $129.00 anc M. C. HARRIS, $170.00. Arkansas with $294.00; $148-.0- 0 Address : Logan, Utah, and $182.(ML It is interesting to compare the Attorneys for Plaintiffs. amount received by each state for Adv Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17. 1939. each inhabitant form the beginning down to November 30, 1938 vfcnder Rainfall Heavy in Assam the F. E. R. A.; C. W. A. and W. P. A Cherra Punjii, in Assam, is one of For 'the' United States, Montana Was the wettest spots on the globe, havhigh with the receipt of $127.00 for ing an average annual rainfall of each man, woman or child. South Da- 428 inches. kota was next with $115.00; Nevada follows with $114.60. New York Earliest Record of Coal $106.80; California $104.10; Arizona earliest historical record of The $103.20; Utah $92.90; Idaho $77.40; coal is that of Theophrastus, 300 Wyoming $81.00. who B. C., says in his book on lowest the with Mississippi, average is used by blackcoal income received an average of $42.70, stones that Tout Virginia was loiw with the receipt smiths in Greece, and Italy. of $28.90 for each enhobitant. been-acquire- A Trip World. $652.00 is Average Per Capita of People Read How Old Quaker Now 3 Years Old Can Solve Your Whiskey Problem! Have you been looking for a whiskey that not only suits your taste but is easy to buy as well? If you have, then sample Old Quaker! Every day, thousands are finding its just that hind of whiskey! years in temperature-controlled warehouses! Quality has been checked 51 separate times from grain to glass! Thats why Old Quaker is so smooth, so mild yet so deep and full in flavor. Try it just once and see for yourself how Old Quaker is as easy to buy as it is to enjoy! Every drop has been aged STRAIGHT 90 PROOF Invariably, houses with high ceilings are cold, damp houses. Lowering them with a layer of insulation about 6Vj feet above the floor is recommended. You are hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after the service of this Summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty clays after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said 1939. 250-fo- A new dust spray for the treatment of colds and roup is rapidly becoming Called popular with flock owners. Chlorena, its sprayed over the birds while on the roosts at night. It causes sneezing, which expels the accumulations of mucous from the upper respiratory tract. Its obtainable at any store handling Purina feeds. 3 WHISKEY V017" 3 YEARS OLD THE COPR. 1939. Alto Available in Rye OLD QUAKER CO.. LAWRFNCEBURG. IND Where Seventh Worlds Poultry Congress Activities Will Centei AudiFrom July 28 to August 7, 1939, Clevelands mammoth Public PoulWorlds Seventh for the of Hall Meetings torium will become the of the great group of buildtry Congress and Exposition. At the center industrial exposition, this huge worlds the largest ings that will house s hall will accommodate the scientific and sectional meetings of the World which French, at English, These Association. meetings, Poultry Science will attract poultry Spanish and German will be the official languages, official world. of delegations the too, corner Here, scientists from every from at least sixty overseas nations will have their headquarters. Here will be a continuous and interlocking schedule of meetings dealing with poultry raiser, every phase of the poultry industry meetings for the processor, the ing with poultry culture and marketing, meetings for the the consumer for and of meetings poultry products handler and marketer with demonstrations illustrating new and economical ways of preparing days this Hall of Meetings poultry for consumption. For a busy eleven will be the center of interest for a host of a half million or more poultry folk and the Mecca toward which worldwide poultrydom will turn its attend for eyes. By securing si membership ticket for $1.00 the public may additional expense. eleven days with no 0. j Heatless Light From Fireflies The light generated from the luminous organs of fireflies and glowworms is almost perfect, in the sense that it is nearly heatless, and it has never been duplicated by man. These luminous organs are made up of cells, secreting a chemical substance which undergoes such rapid oxidation that light is U. S. Civil Service Commission The United States civil service commission is an independent commission administered by three commissioners appointed by the President of the United States and confirmed by the senate. d Five to six gallons of drinking water daily to each 100 birds is essential to a flock of layers. In summer, the water should be cool and fresh; in winter the drinking fountains should never be allowed to freeze. Usually its best to have some sort of rack on which to set the drinking fountains. This gives the birds a place to stand while they drink. Also, it provides drainage for the water that drops from their wattles and beaks. 4 The number of eggs a hen lays is largely determined by the feed she gets. When she gets grain alone she lays only a few eggs. But when that grain is helped out by a carefully blended, balanced layipg mash or when a complete laying ration thats fortified with the necessary vitamins and minerals is fed, she lays many eggs. Proof of this is the average of the figures sent to Purina Mills last year by the owners of over a hens fed Purina laying mashes. , These hens averaged 185 eggs per year, which is more than double the national average estimated for the country as a whole by the U. 6. Department of Agriculture. all-ma- sh half-milli- on 82-e- gg Savings Plan Spurred By New York Fair Interest States In at least thirty-eigbanking institutions are now operating New York Worlds Fair ht 1939 Savings Clubs, organiza- tions for depositors which induce them to save stipulated sums each week for a trip to the Fair next Spring. This saving plan, announced just one year ago, has for its slogan, Save Today to See the World of Tomorrow and several banks have linked it to their Christmas and Vacation Clubs. High Points in the U. S. The highest point in northeastern United States is Mount Washington, Coos county, New Hampshire, 6,288 feet. The highest elevation in Maine is Mount Katahdin, Piscataquis county, 5,268 feet, and in Vermont it is Mount Mansfield, Lamoille county, 4,393 feet. PERRY HOTEL Salt Lakes Popular Priced Modern Hotel Beautifully Furnished Rooms . . $1.50 to $3.00 RATES: Broadway, and West Temple FREE GARAGE |