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Show 1 . ,4- - Successor To .The Progress N0.4 '' JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JAN. 23,1925. VOL. V. Boluss Of Tlie Audrey Moore Answers : Last Gall Commissioners . After a year of sickness and suffering Audrey Jensen Moore, wife of Dewey Moore of Junction, died at the home of her father, H.P. Jensen Sunday January 18,1925. Deceased was born in Junction Utah, December 29,1899. ' . For the past year she has been suffering from a complication of diseases. She was taken to Richfield where she under went an operation treatment. This failed to produce the desired results and she was taken to Ogdon and received the best treatment that could be obtained, still without sucess and for some months she has been at home making a hard though losing fight for life. After a year of suffering she succomed to the inevitable - as before stated. Every thing that human skill could do was done for her without avail. She leaves a husband, two sons, a father two brothers and three sisters, and hosts of friends to morn her un timely demise ' . The work of the Stake Misionaries laboring here is nearing completion-Theexpect to finish so they can leave for their homes next Thursday. y the third Tuesday of January, February, March and April the meet to Equalize unsatisfactory claims on personal property assessments. Pursuant to the above Law the Board met on the 20th of (he pi esent month. No one appeared with trouble and so the On Board adjourned after suspending the Allowance to Mrs. C. M, Tanner and appointing II. Oison Bag ley Deputy Assessor to look after transient herds in his locality. the 21st, ofthis month Mr. H. S, Kerr 1st, Assistant Engineer foi the Utah State Road Commission and B. V. Matteson, Senior Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, from Ogden, metatthe Court House with Mr. Henry Chairman ofthe Garfieli County Commissioners and Mr. Le? Garfield County State Road Agent, in the intresl of good Roads in Garfield County. Mr. Kerr also urged that rr.em provided to Connect the Road in Piute County with Garfield County on the South. LETS BOO ST. There is alsv a move to establish a tianspoi tat ion linefrom Marysvale South Things coming our way to , On Their efforts among us have been liven up. productive as evidenced by the increased attendance at all meetings. REAL SEEKERS TOR TRUTH We wish they could be with us longer. Jhe presence of good men among 'KEEP YOUR GRIT No Extra Session kang on, cling on, Of Congress Planned f matter what they say, Push. on, sing on, Things will come your way. Sitting clown and whining No WASHING TGN D. C- - Jan. 1925 There will be no extra session of i Congress unless some urgent and now unforeseen demand arise. The Never helps a Best way to get there is by administration and leaders feel that the general business of the Keeping lip your grit. country is such that emergency legislation is not needed nor practical . hit.' Just refuse to drown. Dont think youre djirg Just because youre hit, are carefully considering, such legislation as will be of material benefit to the agricultural and cattle the country, also legislation that will benefit other branches of industry that have not as ye t entirely recovered from the post-wslump Smile in face of Danger,, And nang on to your grit. ment of Science. It can haidly be den ed that, with a oisinterestedness Rot matched by any other class, the true sientist approached evety problem with an open mind, unfettered by prejudice He has no ancient beliefs or super- easy-Th- cy who followed the prospectors have brought to production what is known as the San Juan oil field. More than forty wells have been drilled in this small field and a few of them have produced oil, which,, however, has all been consumed within the field. The geol )gy of the field and of the nearly iuaccessible country lying west of it are described by II. D. Miser in a report just issued by the Department of the Interior, as Bulletin 751-- of the Geological Survey entitled Geologic Structure of San Juan canyon and Adjacent County D Utah. , Pope Pius XI has proclaimed the holy year of 1925 amid the rejoicings of thousands of Catholic pilgrims in Rome. The custom of setting aside each 25th year as a holy year is said to have organized in During 1925 hundreds of thousands of the faithful ywill journey, to Rome and aside from the religious significance of the year, it will be a most properous one for the hotels and shops of the Eternal City. 1300. the score was reversed, the teamwork of Marysvale giving them the victory. The score in this game be4 favor of Marysvale. A ing large and appreciative crowd watched the games. 31--1- Still Too Many, Make .a And give up in dismay. Deer Kind of man thats needed ho Is the man of ready 1925-Dur-- ing wii-VV- laughs at pain and trouble And always keeps his grit. FROM MARYSVALE O-- ) On Jan. 17 t-- the GOO club was enter- tained by Mrs Beda Anderbon who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Dodds. Tiie club members vveie served a ion and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who delicious lunch after which theafter-noo- n although a layman, has become the was spent in playing 500' First spirit in great public undertakings advise the that people are ready to obey as well as enact R'ch-fielaws, we can well consider that Mis. C. M Peterson was a the ti le has turned. It is not to be visitor Monday. ignored, of course, that this demonon the part of the people Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dennis are stration has developed, in part, at least, bereceiving congratulations over the cause of the knowledge that at the anival of a 12 pound Icy Jan. 19, White House there was a president who-frothe first has been pledged REMEMBER THE BIRDS to the odservence of all laws. fact and theoiy although he deals with both. New theories are giving respectful examination and it they can be proven they are assigned their places in scientific world in general reaches an agreement in any matter, it is the best possible evidence of its truth In his address to the assembled scientists at Washington, Secretary Remember the birds! Also rememof State Hughes most appropriately ber that the. same howling winds said: that cause you to turn up your coat We neectyour interest inknow ledge collar makes it practically impossible for itsown sake; your ceaseless search at this time of the year for these for truthjyour willingness to discard feathered friends to obtain much every disproved theory, however food. Ground that is frozen and barhonored by tradition, while you je- ren, shrubbery that is bare of beralously conserve every gain of the ries and bird baths and pools that are now firm ice offer little in the way part. While the scientific investigator, of food or drink for theseassociates as a rule, receives meager material whohelpsave ourcropsand ourgrain rewards in return for his services to and spread their songso cheerfully. mankind, all progress, both material Why not scatter a few bread crumbs and intellectual, has been primarily in some sheltered spot in the yard? due to his labors. Why not set out a pan' of water now Without the leadership of inquis- and then? An apple or a piece of itive, investigating and indomitable suet tied to ashrub would be w elcome. minds, we should not have advanced You will feel amply repaid when you far beyond the standards of he cave see the little fellows feast on your men. refreshments. Remember the birds! viding line between The basketball game between the Marysvale sefool and Junction school held at Junct.on, Wensday January 21, resulted in a victory for Junction the score standing 23 to 11 in favor of Junction. It was a good clean well played game The Junction boys go to Marysvale for a return game These commissions are preceding carelully but thoroughly to consider the questions fat issue and when their findings have been completed the recommendations will embrace sucli remedies and these will be so Ogden, Utah, January, worded as to remove the necessity the period from Novembi r15 to of prolonged debate in either House January 5 there were 675 deer, prinor Senate. cipally bucks, killed on the Kaibab WASHINGTON D. C. Jan. 1925 National Forest by the 271 men Law enforcement icsts with the who were given authorization to kill, states II. II. Rutledge, District people and the the legislative or even the administrative office of the gov- Forester. Most of the men had as their object three deer. From ernment. The will for the figures it is clear that few were orginate with the people and withouttheir support, the stat- disappointed. AH hunting wa.i well utes of cities and of the nation and away from sect ionsfvisi ted bv tourists 4 lowed from automobiles the .ordinances of.ires and 'town no shoo or along roads and the hunting areas become mere printed words and ridden carefully by Forest Officers. phrases. This thought from the first has been prominent in all the public This riding indicated that the hunters in general were shooting careexpressions of President Cofllidge. It is the underlying motive of the fully, as very few wounded deer recent conference which he held in were found. From the viewpoint of the Forest Washington witlr representatives o Service the kill was less than is held the committee of 1000. When men like Judge Elber t . II. Gray, the head lesirable, as the number killed is nly 2 and one half per cent of the of an enormous industrial organizat- sort of fade away, little error and Second prizes being awarded to and who yearly gives millions of doa score. Yet prospectors discovered stitions to defend, no special cause Mis. Rosama Hawes and Mis. Lena llars to worthy causes, step forwaul to plead, no selfish inteiest to adoil, seeps here in the canyon of San to President the Knaua. Juan River, a tributary of Colorado vance. He tries at all times to define dimore than 40 years ago, and drillers so far as is humanly possible, the - ar Folks die too x part Meet In Basketball . Djnt give up hoping Thursday January 29. When the ship goes down, at the moment. s thecommiss-onertime At the present In the game between the town, Grab a spar or something,' Cool President idge aj pointed by teams, which followed immediately, Jan. 3rd the 500 club was etertained at the home of Mrs, Bii die Stocks. A deliscious luncheon v as "rved at 2:30 vKik a Lie f "'Prei'dent Secretary ua is always appreciated. in afternoon was spent proplaying to d aid tribute others a j Hughes 5C0. won First prize being these incVfstigal le and patient see- gressive Zo.ma Hamel secound by Mis. by OIL IN CANYON LANDS OF kers for truth, who were recently Mrs. G'udys Touroff. UTAH. bi ought together in Washington for Mrs Perry Bryson was voted in The canyons of southeastern L'tah the annual convent 'on .of the Amer- as a member of the club. of the ican Association for the Advanceare in tae most remote United States, lying 170 to 250 rniies from the nearest railroad in a region where there a e few trailsand fewer roads, most of them bad, and where the country is so rugged and arid that its inhabitants, both Indians and white people, number less than Marysvalb and Junction lJ WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 1925-Th- e resignation of Secretary of State Charles Hushes has ceaused unusual regret. It is also regretted that our laws do not provide proper compensation to public servants who can only serve their country at a great personal financial sacrifice. For nearly twenty years Mr. Hughes has given himself to public service and to retire to private life and resumne the practice of law. Subscription, J $1.50 the Year. A ijj astimate number ranging on the Forest. This small kill will not serve to materially relieve the overgrazing of the deer range, and with the usual increase of 33 per cent next spring the situation will be no better than this year. It is quite possible that starvation this winter will make up for the failure of the hunters to seriously reduce their numbcrsjhowever early snowstorms allowed the deer to scatter away from the water holes and helpedthe situation materially. If weather conditions are such that serious starvation losses do not occur, the situation will still remain critical due to continued overgrazing of the ranges by deer and the resulting reduction in forage production. More general shooting , would have minimized the chances for losses by starvation and tended to distribute the deer more widely. This situation was brought about by the lateness of the season, during which the Forest was opened to the cooperative hunters, and the. inclement weather during the last two weeks of this season. Another year it is hoppd that the season may be opened earlier, and with complete cooperation by the State, under which circumstances the shooting Ogden Union stock yards receiv- ought to prove a valuable means of ed 154,997 cattle during 1924, 33,004 holding this deer herd to a size more than for 1923; and 280,338 hogs where it will not consume the forage increase of 23,925. All records are on the Kaibab Forest more rapidly expected to be broken during 1925. than it grows, r |