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Show REAPER. RANDOLPH. RTOH COUNTY fi.liiliiliiliiinltiwriniirciitiiaiii'iititiiiiiii'iitliiliiliiliilll I j m - I s MORTICIAN! SERVICE Comforting, kindly, respect- ful service to all is the foun- i dation upon which our bu- siness was established. Strict adherence to the golden rule,and an understanding sympathy for the sorrows of others, We lake complete charge of all arrangements, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement. Expenses are always moderate and within the family means. I DURNFORD j Mortuary 3 ; 3 I 3 S I IB s ? g s e ! THE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH. ETHEL SPENCER, Plaintiff, vs. ADELAlbE 'SPENCER REED, NED SPENCER, FERN SPENCER, RUTH SPENCER PASSEY AND CORAL MAE SPENCER; AND ALL THE HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF RANDOLPH H. STEWART, DECEASTO AT.T. UNKNOWN ED, OTHALL AND PLAINTIFF; UNKNOWN, ER ' PERSONS ' RIGHT, ANY CLAIMING TITLE, ESTATE OR INTEREST IN, OR LIEN UPON THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THIS COMPLAINT ADTO PLAINTIFF'S VERSE TITLE AND OWNERSHIP AND PLAINTIFFS CLOUDING TITLE THERETO, . Proposal to Defer the Chain Store Tax Referendum A t yr f in the Interest of a United War Effort . letter is published for the information of the public and especially the 54,263 qualified Utah voters who signed petitions referring the proposed special tax on chain stores to a vote of the people at the General Election Nov. 3, 1942 f This Mr. A. D. Stewart, President, UTAH RETAIL GROCERS ASSOCIATION, Salt Lake City, Utal. ,s SUMMONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS You are hereby summoned to appear within 20 days after the service of this Mrs. J. Arthur Durnford summons upon you if served within the . in which this action is brought, . county Assisting otherwise within 30 days after service, 1 g and defend the above entitled Evanston, Wvo. action; 1 49 Phone 49 Phone Night and in case of your failure so to do, Day judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court This action is brought to recover a judgment of this Court, quieting the title in plaintiff to the following described lands, Commencing at a point on NortherLucile Thomock and Donne Groll ly line of the Northeast quarter of were visitors in Evanston Wednesday Section 29 Township 11 North Range Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Rex are rejoic7 East Salt Lake Meridian, 7 rods ing over a baby boy, born Feb. 17th at West of the Northeast corner of the the Dee Hospital. Northwest quarter of the Northwest Did you notice a little cold weather? quarter of Section 29 which is, the It was only 42 degrees below Wednesplade iof beginning, and running v . day morning. in an easterly direction 44 rods along Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nicholls went to the northerly line' of said NorthEvanston Tuesday. west quarter 'of saSd Section 29, Lucile Hess is here visiting with her thence at right. angles In a Souther, I folks. , ly, direction 70 .rodSjalongj a line parElsie Krambule and children have allel with, and 43 (rods west from gone to Wendover, Utah,, to be with the Easterly' line ofsaid KW of Mr. Krambule. said- - Sfecfioh 29, thence- - at rfeht Mrs. Ottlce Corless was operated upon in the Dee hospital last Saturday. . angles in a westerly direction, 42 rods along a line parallel with, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nebeker are visit70 rods - Font h from the Northerly ing at the home of Mrs. Belle Nebeker. line of said NWH of said Section Mr. Shellie has joined the army. Max 29, thence In a Northerly direction McKinnon is teaching in his place at 70 rods more or less to the place of the S.R.H.S., until another teacher is contracted. beginning. LOUTS KATTCTL, JR. Mrs. Edwin Petersen ahd daughter visited in Kemmerer this week. Attorney for Plaintiff. 1942. Margaret Porter visited Friday with Jan. 30. Feb. The retail chain stores of Utah have authorized me to place before connecyour Association a proposal for cooperation in a joint action in . tion with the referendum on enate Bill 44 (the chain store tax). Under existing Utah law, this issue will be voted upon by the people the at general election on November 3rd, next. We assume that your Association, as the publicly acknowledged sponsor of S. B. 44, will undertake a campaign to persuade the public to vote for your bill. And since S. B. 44 is aimed solely at chain stores, and would be a sentence of slow death for chain stores, our members have no alternative but to defend themselves, to the best of their ability, before the bar of public opinion. In arranging for the passage of S. B. 44 you undoubtedly believed that it was of great importance to the competitive interests of your members. We may also assume that the 54,263 qualified Utah voter who signed referendum petitions did so in the belief that a complete airing of the facts, culminating with a vote by the people of Utah, would be in the public interest. We fully acknowledge that our members have a "life and death interest in the decision of the voters. However, we cannot help but believe that all of these interests in this issue have become less important since December 7, 1941. There i only one issue now confronting us, as Americans, today- - the necessity of defense of our nation in its hour of greatest conducting an jeopardy. At a time when American soil is under invasion and American live are being sacrificed in its defense, we believe, as we are confident that you do, that in a period of such grave national peril we should submerge our internal differences and meet unitedly the emergency that faces us. The present war is total war. It is a conflict in which all of us have a place, and which demands of each of us the utmost in time, money, and energy. It is a struggle in which it would be criminal to do less than our best. Both independent and chain retailers hate an important task In this war. We are depended upon to assure the steady flow of available supplies so that production may proceed unhampered, and civilian morale be maintained at a high leveL Our contribution is distribution. We are in the army of supply. For these reasons, we propose that your Retail Grocers Association unite with us in a petition to Honorable Herbert B. Maw, Governor cf Utah, requesting that he place before the Utah legislature, if a special session meets prior to August 1st, 1942, a recommendation that the act to suspend the vote upon S. B. 44 until a general election following the cessation of hostilities. Counsel assure us that this is entirely feasible, and that the rights of your Association, those of the public, and ourselves, will be in no way injured by the postponement. Acting upon the assumption that your membership would prefer, as ours does, to be free during the time of trial ahead to devote full attention to the war effort, we are submitting for your consideration an opinion covering the question of the legislatures constitutional authority to order the postponement, together with a suggested measure to to-w- it: all-o- 1 I f : -- Max McKinnon and Mrs. Steve Wilson are teaching this week at the' High school in the absence of Mr. Shelly and Miss Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born in Woodruff. Mrs. Hoffman was later moved to the Evanston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman were Evanston visitors Tuesday, visiting with Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and baby. Darrell Marshall and Mrs. Minnie McKinnon motored to Ogden Friday. Mr. Marshall expects .to get employment at the Arsnel. : Mrs. McKinnon returned home Monday... . LAKETOWN NEWS .Mrs. Wendell Jolir.son of Meadow-vill-e. tendered their mother on her birthday anniversary on Thursday. As it was also Lincolns birthday, the National colors were Used a3 a dec- orative motif. A delicious plate luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent playing rook. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Weston last Wednesday evening, were Mr. and ut legi--latu- ; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. La.zr.bom, Mrs. Ben Orvin and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir motored to Montpelier "last Wednesday. A meeting was held at the school house on the 12th for the purpose of receiving Taylor Grazing applications and other business pertaining to the range. Mr. Handy of the Taylor Grazing service conducted re -- the meeting. Mrs. J. Warren Taylor and son, Lawrence, motored to Logan Thursday to be present at the marriage of Mrs.' Taylors second son, Vernon, to Mi3s Aileen Kendrick, of ProviThe marriage was dence, Utah. solemnized at the Logan Temple and was followed by a wedding break-faat the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rothery Kearl, Morton, Leon and Miss Kathleen Kearl, and Miss Neysa Moffat were Montpelier visitors Thursday. Miss Glenna Seamons paid a brief visit to folks At Hyde Park last week end. Sidney J. Nebeker who has been about for some time on business connected with U.S.D.A. returned home for a brief visit with his family, on Saturday, bringing with him his mother, Mrs. Hyrum Nebeker, from a weeks stay at the home of her accomplish A copy i; ' st The six daughters of Mrs. Oliver Wahlstrom; - Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Heniy Earley, Mrs. Delmas - Kearl, Mrs. ' Arch McKinnon and the ; Misses Noriene and Agnes Wahlstrom were hostesses at a surprise party INC Dear Mr. Stewart: '.'O Locals Julia Porter. p February .14, 1942. Defendants. j UTAH. this objective. of this letter, with attachments, is being forwarded to Gover- -. cor Maw for his information and because this proposal has been substantially inspired by his many splendid statements regarding the necessity for complete undivided effort in marshalling all of Utah' facilities for the job of winning the war. This letter is being published as a paid advertisement so that the 54,263 Utah citizens, in every county of the state, who signed referendum petitions on S. B. 44 may also he informed of our proposaL We sincerely hope that you will accept this invitation. We hope that our joint petition will result in favorable legislative action and that it will be possible to arrange for further wholehearted cooperation beween us in any and all ways by which we can unitedly and unselfishly carry out our responsibilities and duties to Utah and the nation. hr Yours very truly, (Signed) H. T. Fowler, President, UTAH CHAIN STORES ASSOCIATION, ADAM HAT STORES BAKERS SHOE COMPANY CHANDLER SHOE COMPANY W. T. GRANT COMPANY NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS, Inc. J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY OWL DRUG COMPANY J. C. PENNEY CO. S. H. KRESS & COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. LFRNER SHOPS OF UTAH, Inc. SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. THOM McAN SHOE CO. SPROUSE-REITCO., Inc. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. WALGREEN DRUG CO. NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Z daughter, Logan. Mr. Mrs. INC E. G.; Peterson of LaMarr Stewart, head df the North Rich High School. Music department, left Friday, morning, for Provo to attend a Music Clinic. 'He learned when he arrived at Salt Lake that owing to prevailing conditions the clinic had been postponed indefinitely, so returned home the same evening. Owen Wahlstrom took charge of his classes for the day. The final basketball game of the series between North and South Rich High schools was played here ,on Friday night. The North Rich team, winning the three games cf the series by a substantial margin. The score for Fridays game The second team also won every game in their series. A Victory banquet was tendered the jubilant team on Saturday evening at the Domestic Science room by the girls of the Junior and Senior classes. Coach Lambom is now busy preparing his team if boys to play the runner-u- p 38-2- 1. the Ogden Cache District on Mar. .. . Mrs. Lucy Toomer of Ogden accompanied Albert Webb, employed . at the Mutual Creamery plant in Ogden, home on Monday for a brief visit to her mother, Mrs. Eliza V. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Vara G. Cheney and Mrs. C. E. Cheney motored to Logan on Friday. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Earley motored to Logan on- business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Webb and Howard Lambom of Logan and Udell Kearl of Salt Lake spent the week end at home. - . 'Damping Off of Seedlings' Helpful to home gardeners is the advice of government scientists that starting seeds on a layer of sphagnnm mnee nrovonta 4Hamnitl oil |