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Show imrnn'uK ; 'attcam fork to , - ' BATUItDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1C23. TO SIUUY IIM KtMt C.B FERUillHIIDv; Of.GIEGCEEIS ne United States Tariff Commls- b making tdy ot the sugar lljrt countries. Thetr MjmL - ittr athered at Oft tho cost , growlnf ' ta Cub H" ''-' Loulaiaaa "4 Dtsnftctarlng cane angar ia tbess ' tress. Ten representatives of the Com- - pJmIob are cojntns to Utah about Bo-ember 10 to sther data on the coct ot gowlng sugar beets In this ftgtr. These men hart taken data froa about 600 farmers In Michigan, jot ii Ohio. 200 In Nebraska and KM la Colorado! They expect to In. brrie about : 625 growers in Utah, 10 la Wyoming,' and 100 In Callfor- saV . , .... , r-r'-'.:1 The government -' representatives who are gathering this information an farm born and raised and ail are college graduate with considerable (iptrteoee la farming, especially beet mini, ad all are expert enumerators. enumer-ators. The records should bo accur. lit and reliable; ' ""'l The enumerators have schedule, of questions which they ask each grower about his 1921 crop of beets'. Toe questions are such that every turner can answer them accurately aid rapidly and In all the areas farm en haTe been eager to give these men the dealred Information In order that the true condition of the sugar tn-duitry tn-duitry may h made known thru ; publication. Each grower's record Is kept confidentlaL Each record Is given a number and Is known by that lumber after the record Js taken. It Is expected that Utah farmers will .gladly cooperate In this investigation A group of government experts nave already made an investigation of the cost of manufacturing sugar from beets in the United 8tates. They went thru the books of the various sugar companies, and la addition to questlonarlee ot their own added in-lormatlon in-lormatlon from all the "available source bearing upon the cost "of manufacturing sugar from beets. When the study is completed It is expected that the public la general and "the Tariff Commission la particular parti-cular will have a fairly accurate perspective of the position of the mgar industry in the United Btates. They win b in Utah County area between November 10th and Hth, About 175 farmers will bo Interviewed Inter-viewed in Utah Countydlstributed as follows: PayscV. 15; Spanish Fork, and Benjamin. 15; Bprtngvtlle, 25; Provo 16; Vineyard 15J Pleasant Owe, Undon, and Manila 15 iand LeM and American Fork 15. AgrL wltnral Agent Jos. P. Welch U making mak-ing local arrangements. " ""o""""! ' " President Issues Tbanlugi ving Proclamation President Coolidge In his Thanks-gWng Thanks-gWng proclamation Issued the first of the week asks that the people ga, 1b w In t Mr homea and place of worship on Thursday, Nor. 29th, ThankHRivIng Day, to give expression to their gratitude and "seek guidance . Almighty - God -that they mar de a continuance of His favor." Insist 1 r-'iA7y- CASE IS SET Thro letters wert received from high officials of the department ot agriculture and Interior Monday by the Salt Lake Chamber ot Commerce each communication relating to the Tlmpanogos cave case to come up for hearing November 25, before Ell P. Taylor, registrar ot the United States land office.. The letters are In an. swer to a set of resolutions adoDted recently by the chamber of commerce in which It expressed iuelf on. favorable to 'the cave's falling into private hands, at the same time not wishing to pass on any of the legal aspects ot the controversy. Secretary Henry C. Wallace of the department of agriculture, which has Jurisdiction over forest lands, assures the chamber that his department "will do all It can properly to present such Information as will enable the depart ment of the Interior to reach a final conclusion as to the validity of the claims." . E. B. Finney, acting secretary of the interior, wrote In part: "The records re-cords of this department fall to show receipts ot any application for mining claims covering lands within the Tlmpanogos cave national monument. which was created by executive nroc. tarnation of. October 14, 1922. -When such applications are re ceived I will be pleased to give my personal attention to them and the In terests of the public, as well as the mining claimants, will be given care. ful consideration, The proclamation referred to reserved the area from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, but excepted therefrom there-from prior valid adverse claims." Ll O. Kneipp, ; assistant forester wrote: -From such information as thia office has respecting the mining claims surrounding the cave, It Is In ferred. that they are not valid. It Is vnderstood that to determine the va. lidlty ot the claims it will be the purpose of the forest service to do whatever It can to bring out the ma terial tacts In order that when the matter is presented to the depart ment of the Interior a final decision may be reached. The office Is very glad to learn the views of your or. ganizatlon on this matter." Straw and Hay Stacks Destroyed and Barn Damaged A blate starting in a stack of straw at the .home of James Martin resulted In the burning of the stack, also four tons ot hay, a portion of the barn and fence.' The fire was discovered about 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the cause Is not known, though combustion could very easily have started It A bucket brigade was formed ana the tire was soon under control and by night was ap. parently out, however, at midnight Mr. Martin arose and noticed a small blase again In the hay, which he soon extlnqulshed. If the second blase had not been discovered at thia time s serious fire may have resulted, result-ed, In and 0t Vp and Down Come on in. Lunches put tip 'Totako"out",' And put down. on gttting : a r AT VAN'S Ml C. B. Ferlln, manager of the American Am-erican Leasing Company,, when peas. Ing up the canyon last week on the ore team of Esra Rushton, was struck by a falling rock lnVana " Dugway and his face, severely cut from the forehead to the chin, another larger rock barely mowing his head. Dr. Noyes sewed the wounds with s number, stitches, and unless tlood poison or other complications set inMr. Ferlin will soon be out again. . : - There has been several complaints that the road at Vans Dugway was dangerously narrow.1 Rocks are tall ing practically vertically In the roadway, road-way, while, It the road was widened they would not fall directly on the heads of travelers passing beneath. The County officials have done well with the Canyon road this sea? son and ore hauling is still In pro. gress, but this one place In Vans Dugway should be widened at once, not only for the fall travel but tor those who travel during the winter. ' . ' Canyon Crossnta Frank Hoggard was hauling the last of the old Miller mine office out ot the canyon last week. This building- had been the home of Edward Hlnes for many years and was ' a landmark which will . be somewhat missed by the Canyon people. Another landmark la the original Pacific log cabin. This is being torn down for its valuable red pine logs, by A. N. Iverson, who will convert them into mine timbers and lumber. This cabin Is directly In the path of a gravel slide, which cornea every spring from Mountain Dell gulch and Its demolition was' to save from being covered next year. it Charles and Jed .Mercer, Jr., are down for a few days from their contract con-tract on the South Park f Tnnnet Ther renort the rock as atfll rather DUGVAY hard but if It ahould soften a Uttl"cted tbe fr,T they would make better than wages on the Job. 8ome mineralized tract- ures were recently crossed In drlv. j Ing the work. e e - - F, M. Peterson, has . accepted a Job with Imrnii Mjirr nn tha Al. berta mine, situated in the ,v Creek section. Union Pacific Reduces , Fares For Holidays! Announcement Is made by T. C. Peck, General Passenger agent of the. Union Pacific 8ystem, that reduced re-duced round trip fares tor the com. ing holiday season will be made by that Mne between all Its stations in California, Nevada and Utah. For Thanksgiving Day tickets will be sold on November 27th, 28th and 29th good for return until December 4th; for Christmas and NewwTsar. dates of sale will be Decembhr22nd. 23rd, 24th 25th, 29th, 10th and 31st andJanuarjJstallgooi tor-return until January 3rd, 1924. These reductions will afford many people an opportunity for enjoyable trio and visits during the holiday season- TsjftVs a Limit Insurance Agent (filling out life insurance blan phd now what do yWrtver kind of a car fpirUcantr Nmir.; thai lem aL Insurance Agent: "I am aorry, sir, but this company, no longer in sures pedestrians." PcfCent Off ON ALL Triiiiined: Hats Tanner Style Shop Jail Sentence Given , For Postoffice Robbery Robert La Rue, 21, was sentenced to three months la the Utah county lull when he T pleaded guilty to a charged of robbery ot the Santaquln l'ostottice by Judge Tillman D. John-on John-on in the United States district court Saturday. United 8tate Die. trlct Attorney Charles M. Morris urged loniency when La Rue was (aliens before, the court for sentence. ' "fU thing) to do Is never to start ir. Vrtmst!olng," Judge Johnson counseled the young man.- "Be ab)e alMlmes to keen your chin uo. I m toljlNhat you intend to go straight you come out of Jail." La ilue, by pleading guilty, admitted admit-ted thirt he urged Laura Hudson, employee em-ployee In the- postoffice, to take something over $300. He, a married n ar, gained entrance Into the working work-ing room of the postoffice and detained de-tained the girl after closing time, ' according t6 federal offlcals. He; then urged-her to cooperate with him In staging a fake holdup. The of. feme was committed last April. o . Funeral Services Held For Miss Jennie Ooates ThA fnnsbrfil mrxflmm ftsm Via Ian nle Coateg. former! of this city. who died lnSalt Lke, were held here Saturday afternoon In the Third warX chapelwith John Hunter " In charge. " "S A vocal duet, "I Know That My Redeemer Uvea" was sung by Mrs. Emma Anderson and C. E. Watson. Ell B. Hawkins offered the invoca tion. Mrs. May, Halllday then san "8ome Sweet Day, Bye and Bye." The speakers were Clifford E. Tonng and Pres. Jaa. H. Clarke and Mr. Hunter made a few.. closing r marks. - The services were closed by a duet "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows" sung by Mrs. Emma Anderson, Ander-son, and Mrslij;'Hallldsy.Tno benediction waa pronounced by Anion Ani-on Mercer. r Interment was made ta the ceme. tery here where John Hunter dedl- For-Get-Me-Not Day Monday, November 12th, will be observed ob-served as "For-Get-MeJiot Day. The Service Star Legion expects to make canvas ot this city In the Interest T ox tae aisaniea Amencan Teteruns 'Ttoy will have a spray of for.get- me-nots, to pin . on each citixen who will be expected to donate to the fund any amount he wishes, tor the benefit of thellsabled American soldiers. A- It Is hoped this movement will meet with the hearty response of the good people ot American rora. Educational Oamnakn : Is Flan of Farm Bnrean Beginning December 6 and contlnu ing for" fourteen days, an educational and membership campaign will be conducted among UUh county farmers, farm-ers, according to tentative plans made at a meeting of the executive com' run rnutlMU cB rw i ssse with whoca the populw well pkassd wfck AWrotM iht cm hm man coafextsbML This iwuk k obtained by rUng the tadlaaor and enWgtag lbs cowl; nalun a daddad Uaprtmnwt la looks aad providis atom rdaiifiwdjtop aad aWning wfawahfaH do their abara addiat a firtmW. dt-cui arpesnaot. b a point lo ess the othtr show room.,,, -,' y Tktt tmt tmm h obtmimA through Un Ferd WtMy tnttkmt PIm. , PITTS & HATCH MOTOR CO. CARS TRUCKS TRACTOILS . JfcVfR v....;.,, I JA8. C1HPMAN, President L : CB1PMAH, t . Pmldeat 8. CHIPMAII, Cashier mitts of the Utah county' farm bu. reau Monday evening at Provo. The Incorporation ot the , twenty-eight twenty-eight local farm bureaua of the county will begin at the same time, following i which a central body con- slating of a representative from each local will be Incorporated. The educational campaign will be conducted tor - the purpose ot ae Quainting the farmers with the need of affflliation with the farm bureau, according to members 'of the bureau. Services For Little Child La Vera, 7.year old daughter of Mr. end Mra. John Peck, was laid to rest in the city cemetery Saturday morning following services at the residence. Counselor T. A. Greenwood Green-wood presided. The opening musical selection was by a chorus "Though Deepening Trials, and other numbers num-bers rendered wwere a solo "I Know, That My Redeemer Uvea" with the chorus accompanying; a solo by Jaa. Martin. -The Sweet Story of Old" and .a' solo by Mrs. Minnie Pulley. The invocation wag offered by E. rumbemt has arrs baca van the changM embodied ta this ban saade dkUdly sew saodeb also oa display as fi a it Vri Mil Ul l a... i in -1 1 ii YOU are Judge and Jrlfy in the case ' of .'; "Your Future!' vs "Success or FailureM If you have formed no definite plan of saving, your future is rather nn-' certain. . . A thoughtful analysis of yonr financial finan-cial operations will show whether you are conducting your affairs rightly or wrongly. Is the Jury still out! THE BANK OF AMERICAN FORK m will furniah expert advice on this : subject. Come in and talk .. Hoy In J. Seaatrand and the benediction by James Martin.. The speakers were James T, Larra. bee, and Pres. James H. Clarke ot this city, and John A. Vanes of Sharon Shar-on ward. The grave was dedicated by Mr. Vance also. ,,..:'.:;;,',i.,....,Wit 5lt's bettor to have loved a abort man than never to havs loved a tail. Harvest Your ay THERE IS BUT 0X1 8T0SY TO TELL POULTRY FiEJf-EES FiEJf-EES ARE JfAIIQ K03dsT FEW OTHERS ARE BREAK WG EYES. ,' 500 -Pullets Lay 22,660 Winter Eggs Eggs aolVotv the market for $1,400. Producel)wIth 1250 worth of , feeds. .lWsJOnT In three monthsTHKY WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU when WINTER EGO PRODlCTIOr U BRED.- INTO- THEMA If . you GET the WINTER EGOS and BIO PR0ri"8 you roust have FRANTZ'8 BRED-to.Uy-in WINTER LEGHORNS. RESULTS RE-SULTS ARB CERTAIN. Hatch-in? Hatch-in? eijga GUARANTEED FER. TILE -and STRONG CHICKS you can DEPEND UPON, from our 1.800 Tested WINTER LAYING LAY-ING HENS. Also 8tock. Come and see Caialef tree, Write Osee Franti Box 0, Rocky Ford, Colo. ' Mrs. Kelly McEndoifer. Den ver, sold $2,100.00 worth ot eggs from 425 pullete-in one year E. Lammbuth, Canon City, also al-so sold $2,100.00 worth of eggs from 760 pullets In four monthsv A Kansas City man sold $75 worth of eggs oally from less than 2,000 pullets, and the feed per day was $20., A. V. Brooks, California, gave our stock a trial last year. It proved nut than good, and thia season he wired tor 7,200 natch- ""in eggs. , ;,;"-. J. L Pafeblado, Illtaots. Rn-thered Rn-thered 246 etrga In Deccrnber from twelve pullets. - We provo ear claims and will meet yon four-square. Flan now aad book for yonr 1-21 Chicks r Caaranteed Vertlle Catching Egfs, and ret the same resnlts from year Investment. . j Crop Every D 0taBsdRrV. " |