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Show . u., , :, .; . . 1 . . Ai ' r. Vi ir J r ' ' - , j .,' i j 4 " SATURDAY JANUARY-5, 1S21 SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1924 County and General News 1 f--,- ttr v r r t t iittm i i i i ii ii i i i in unit t t plans Maturing For Farm Bureau Membership Drive - Aim Of County Association la To Secure Se-cure Twelv Hundred Now Member, A membership campaign to be . eoadacted during January 7 and January IS was definitely determined determin-ed upon at a meeting , of the Utah County Faro Bureau In the county court house Saturday afternoon. The membership of the county farm bureau Is at the present time approximately 1200 and It. Is hoped to add a, similar number of farmers to the organisation In the seven days during which the campaign will be -waged, here tinder the - direction of I E. T. Capener, H, C. Parker and Manager "R. D. Wadley ot the county farm bureau. .. .. . , At the meeting Saturday afternoon Mr. Capener spoke in detail of the ' work accomplished by the organisation organisa-tion and the plans for the future. The value of association Into cooperative associations' was pointed by a num ber of examples and the result of a continuance of the policies adopted was also spoken of briefly. The Utah County Farm - Bureau was also Incorporated Saturday In accordance with the plan ' under which the various locals of the county coun-ty were reorganized during the past three weeks. , New- officers" and. other details relative to organisation for the coming year's work win be chosen and disposed of at a meeting to be held at I o'clock in the afternoon after-noon of Monday, January 14. Weber and Sevier counties will institute in-stitute their membership campaigns on the same date as Utah county, and It la the nope of the state organtta-tlon organtta-tlon that 100 percent of those engaged en-gaged In agricultural pursuits will be affiliated with the farm bureau before be-fore another month baa passed. ' o Would Make Gunnison . Veteran Headquarters Gunnison, Dec. 11. If the movement move-ment on foot by many of the Indian war veterans who fought in the bat-ties bat-ties of 186547 materialises, and there Is every reason to believe they will, then Gunnison will be the headquarters headquart-ers for a National Chapter of the veterans who waged war against the Black Hawk Indians. Strong petitions have been sent to the National headquarters head-quarters at Wichita, Kan., the etate has been asked to cooperate in the movement and the citizens of this city are backing the proposition to the fullest extent Many of the old veterans who are wintering at the Soldier's home at Sawtelle, Calif., have signed a peti-1 tlon, addressing it to the comrade, the Indian war veterans of Utah. Those who signed, are James P. Field-sted Field-sted and Michael Jensen of Gunnison: Peter Gottfredson and John S. Adam of Richfield; Henry McKenna, Redmond Red-mond r Hyrum Chapman and Joseph Smith, Mantl; Hyrum Cluff and Adam Ad-am Brown. ; Provo; Robt. Cobley, Pleasant Grove; J. W. Sylvester, St George. The position Is as follows. Believing that the Indian War Veterans Vet-erans of the Nation are not receiving receiv-ing full Justice from our Government, Govern-ment, compared with that allowed to veterans of other wars, considering age, disability, kind of service rendered ren-dered and results. We plead with you that you Join with all other Indian In-dian War Veterans in a nstlonal capacity ca-pacity to ask our law-makers to extend ex-tend to the Indian War Veterans of our Nation a more equal recognition and compensation for their services In redeeming and making possible the building up this great western portion por-tion of the American continent. And to this end we your comrades ask that you. Indian war yeterant of Utah, form a chapter ff of the national organisation, or-ganisation, and lend your aid and support In obtaining full and equal recognition wlfli these of other wars. We will aisisf you in obtaining necessary nec-essary Information and Instructions -In regard to organizing. OwTif to ac of the officers of the state organization of the Indian war veterans of Ulan; we would suggest ... that , the... NatlonaJ.chpter be inde pendent of the state organization and that headquarters be In Sanpete'thls tme whlchTCtm 1s desired, copies, or Pev!er Crmntv more centrally of' . botn (orm will be sent. taxpayers vbnr tho HVk TTswfr war reed.!who filed Individual returns for the fnwi lAflJl ttt 1Pfi7k -or 1872 when Bna ytMtr...i922 and may. be ob'elned also prnrfl Wnn rtorbred. 'at the offices 'bf collectors of Internal - Wo, Tnrt'nii wr veterans of. J7'" ' revenue and branch offices .upon writ- at t'ip SnM!fr Mom In rniirnrniaten refjUest. unrfVnt, tint C!tmnlfn. in Sanpfte Ccvmtv, lie riide . bpadTiarters, anrt tV: Cn'n mdc Honrv Kparns of Run-r'-rn" rnLjp rrTinnn(Ior of; tho Duip.r of the Nntlonnl Or-rtn'7ntIon Or-rtn'7ntIon -jpf I""9n War Veterans, f- " r and that In obtaining more equal and, Just recognition tor the Veterans of Indian wars. New Petit Jury List" Completed For Court Term January Session of Fourth, Judicial ... .District Court Commences Next ... Tuesday, . - A second petit Jury list for the January term of the-Fourth Judicial District court, which commences on January 8, has been completed, and the following have been requested; to appear at the court room to serve.' David A. Berry, Jr., of Cedar Fort; Samuel Briggs of Lebl; Hyrum C Evans,-Lehl; AndrewThompson, Pleasant Grove; John Saxey, Provo; John C. .Strong, Springville; Lars P. Larson, Spanish Fork; William H. Nlelson, Spanish Fork; Hyrum Chris- tensen, Spanish Fork, and George A Francom, Payson. ( According to Deputy Clerk E. B, Daatrup the new Jury list was necessary neces-sary on account of several of the previously selected Jurors being grant fed exemption from serving for various reasons. - o . , Tax Money Sent . State Treasurer Hon i day Afternoon Utah County Warrant Cor $200,000 Covering State Taxes Received by W. O. Sutton. . Late Monday afternoon W. D. Sutton, Sut-ton, state treasurer, received a Utah county warrant for 1200,000 covering state and school taxes collected in November and December and alao 1400 as part 'of the county's "contribution to the agricultural Inspection fund. . Most of the countieaThave already paid a good portion of the state and school tax collections to the treasurer. treasur-er. The exact amount of taxes that have been paid to date, and classi fication of the same, has not as yet been announced by County Treat- surer Henry Jeppaon of Utah County, ; -o INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL WHOT Single persons who bad net income of f 1,000 or more or - gross income of $5,000 or more, and married couples who had net income of $2,000 or more or gross Income of $5,000 or more must file returns. . WHENf The filing period Is from January 1 to March 15, 1924. WHEREf Collector of internal revenue tor, the district in which the person . lives or has nil principal place of business. HOWr Instructions on Form 1040 A and Form 1040; also the law and regulations. WHATt Four per cent normal tax on the first $4,000 of net income in excess of the personal exemption exemp-tion and credits for dependents. Eight per cent normal tax on balance of net Income. Surtax from 1 per cent to 50 per cent on - net inocmea over $6,000 . for the year 1923. . Tips For Taxpayers January 1, 1924, marks the beginning begin-ning of the period for filing Income-tax Income-tax returns for the year 1923. The period ends at midnight of March 15, 1924, Heavy penalties are provided by the revenue act for failure or wilt ful refusal to make a return and pay the lax on time. Form 1040A, heretofore used for" reporting re-porting net Income of $5,000 and less, from whatever source derived, , has been revised in the interests of the largest class of taxpayers wage earners and salaried persons. Re duced from alx pages to a single sheet Form 1040 A Is to be used tor reporting re-porting net Income of $5,000 and le derived chiefly from salar!e.i and wages. Persons any part of whose Income Is derived from a business or profession, terming, sale of property or rent though the amount it $5,000 or less, will be required to use the larger form, 1040. The use of Form 1040 Is required also In air cases where the, net income was in excess of $5,000, regardless of whether from salary, business, profession, or other taxable, sources, It being Impossible to determine at i India Thickly Populated. India, include Uun.m. ba un area half ns' tlut f t .p tn-teft S,a!t'. Hi IH-j-ulaii.-:! I II. tiu.es ns twit. What To Take During The Year Take thTf paper . Take comfort if you can. Take things easy within reason. Take the girls you love to be your wife. Take care of. your health. . Jt ...It the most valuable thing you have. Take a hint when It Is Intended for you. Don t wait to be knock! down. Take flattery as an Insult; and an; honest compliment as something to be grateful for. Take pains to be faithful and con scientious In business. It will bring i you success. . Takftgtren8epnly .tnthJngejworth being offended at It la a sure evid ence of a small mind to notice trifles. ; Take hold of any work that comes to your hand rather than be , Idle. Luck always waits upon the busy man.- ( : - Take time to be polite and kind always."" Rudeness never pays, the boor may think so but he Is wrong. .. Take trouble like a man. Don't go whining about when it comeav but shut your mouth and stand up under It resolutely. Take a trip now and then, and try to see something outside of the town you live In. Travel la one ot the greatest of educators. .... Take pains to do your work well The conscientious worker la the one who gets to the front and the one that never needs be idle. . Take care that you make this day a model for ail the days to come and then copy after it Live this day so that It will bring you no regret Take time,, young man, to go out with your sister. It she is a good girl she is much more desirable company for you than that other girl who flirts with you so desperately. Take the sunshine into your life as something to be grateful for; don't darken It with shadows ot your own. unaklng.. .. Trouble will come soon enough without your coin ing it. ' - Take your wife and children with you when you go out to be amused. That i not a proper amusement rot you that you cannot take your wife to and you know It Take as much care of your money as you can, if your means are limited; but don't try to save your smiles or your kind words. The more liberal you are with these the more you will have.. Take a walk several of them. It la healthful to walk, and it It is a nice moonlight night and some rich old man's . pretty daughter is hanging hang-ing on your arm, it la especially healthful. Take time, young woman ,to be kind to your brother and go out with him when he wishes you to do so. He is one of your best friends, sure. He will protect you always. Take time to be good to him. Take pains to hear both sides ot a story before you come to a decision. Jumping at a conclusion, one time and another, has filled the world with enemies and deluged it in blood. Walt to hear both sides of a story before you speak. Take a wife it you are able to sup port a wife, a very, very stylish one. It is every able bodied, man' duty to-help. some good .woman through the world. Where would you be now if your father had not done this? Take heart, if you are cast, downj Tour luck will change ere the year is out. What though the clouds do cover you now, the sun will shine by and by. No life Is made up altogether alto-gether of shadows, -and. God never yet wholly deserted a resolute man or a orave woman, rigm on ana victory will come at last. Take a rest if you are able to af ford it Rest is sweet and you don t wear out while you are resting. The Saviour bade the weary to come unto Illm and he promised them rest e Imputation. A young man with a pretty but flirtatious flir-tatious fiancee wrote tQ a supposed rival: "I've been told that you have been seen kissing my girt. Come ts my-oflce at eleven on Friday. I want to have this matter out" The rlvsl answered :" Tve received a copy -el-your circular letter and will be present pres-ent at the meeting." r ' o Oldest College Magazine. St John's "collet'e.'mraijrtnisa.-Tvsr land, cuu claim to puMeaa the oultrt collide niat'iiaiue In the womi. Thi was the Eusle, which was -iun.!:;l in 188. unl which Ini.-luiItJ air.-a Its first contributors Samuel Uutler, tlie uutlior of "llrcMliim.", Titus ...Outes, liijcor Am-lium. . li n Jocxun and .. I I. .. ...... ..11. At !Ct Jol.n's. Neither Jss Nor Wedding I At End Of New Film Unique Though" Happy finish Marks Picture, Tbe Rustle of Ilk,"' A happy motion picture story end Ing that doesnt Include a marriage or an embrace! That Is one of the unique distinc tions claimed for "The . Rustle of Stjk." Herbert Brenon's Paramount picture featuring Betty Compson and Conway Tearle, which will be the feature of the bill at the Realart Theatre .next . Monday ...WJ The story, adapted from , Cosmo Hamilton's novel by Sada Cowan and Oulda Dergere, centers about' a humble English girl who. fall In lova with a great British statesman who Is already married. . The , girl, serving serv-ing the statesman's wife, adores the husband from afar. By accident the man learns of the girl's love. Unhappy with hie wife and -disheartened by ' the . course of political events, he offers to get divorce and marry the girL - But a crisis In the affairs of state requires all of his attention If he resigns, chaos threatens to engulf the .government. The girl, because she loves him, sacrifices her love snd sends him back to ' fight hU causa against ., overwhelming odds. Her compensation I found In the fact that the man who loves- her faces his duty because he loved her. He wins hit fight, but tor the time being, at least he falls to win the girl who spurred him on to victory. Unlike so many screen plays of the day, "The Rustle of Bilk" does not introduce an episode five or tea years later showing the principals haorily married It ends as real life stories ao often end In happl-nesa happl-nesa achieved through sacrifice, but with promise of happiness to both In the future. , i o Another Effort to Isolate Southern Utah Another "determined effort Is being made to completely isolato be scenic attractions of southern Utah from all west-bound tourist traffic by endeavoring endeav-oring to route; f 11 Lincoln Highway travel west over the so-called ,Wend- overutnT-orJieakvjaUirorJ5! Ely, Nevada connection, according to reports reaching us. ThU would make a double western outlet from Salt Lake City that completely iso lates all of Utah south of Salt Lako City from transcontinental travel. Press reports from Salt Lake are to the effect that Howard C Means, State Road Engineer, favors this route. It is conceded that such a routing of westbound tourists to E)y, Nevada, means complete Isolation ot the Arrowhead Trail and the scenic wonders of Southern Utah. The Wendover route was originated at San Francisco for the express purpose ot putting San Francisco on the road to Los Angeles. The Wendover road is the ideal road to keep travel away from Southern South-ern Utah and Los Angeles, for once a traveler leaves Salt Lake-City west over the Wendover trail he has no options except to keep on till he reaches the Golden -Gate, either the one above or the one on the Pacific Coast LEADERSHIP WEEK PROGRAM MAILED . A preliminary program of the third annual Leadership .Week to be con ducted at the Brigham Toung University Uni-versity under the auspices, ot the Exr tension Division on January 21 to 25, has been mailed to all points in the lntermountain region. The program describes the work to be given in each department each day of the five-day course, Anyone may receive a copy by addressing a request to the Extension Division of the B. T. U. at Provo. In addition to the departmental work which takes In religious education, edu-cation, teaching, scout leaders, presid ing and public speaking, pageantry. music, home making, genealogy, and temple work, recreation, health work. farmers conference, community plan ning, American literature, vocational guidance and social welfare, some of the best speakers available will be se cured to address the general assembly which meets daily at 1:30 o'clock, Wednesday, January 23T'wl 'be- the day-for .the FlMt .Presldency .jof ..the Church. The Commission of Edu cation will also have one day In gen oral aneetine. Kach evening will he given a first- class entertainment, Inrludlng a hand concert by the famous B. Y. U. Rand, a racennt under the d'fpcfion of Profpssor EaHtmond, a RPt-nctiua'ntod dtinclng party, anl ohor muslcjtl numbers. Learterslp Week Is ojien to overvone and Is free. Tlrcrmonttter Drops to lien Low Level - Old Man Winter, his ally Cousin Blizzard, Jack Frost and other gentlemen of cold weather combined forces Tuesday and Tuesday night and ushered in the New Tear with the coldest night yet experienced in this section this winter." The mer cury- huddled into such close quarters that the thermometer registered one degree, belew sero at ' the official station at the head of Jordan river early Wednesday morning. This . new low mark Is three de grees lower tbao, any other registered sor far this year at this elation, - The report for the month of December Decem-ber as submitted' by Commissioner W. A. Knight follows: Maximum temperature 41 degrees December 28. Mlnmium temperature I degrees, December 31. Precipi tation Total 0.19 - Inches. Snowfall 10.5 Inches. There were eight days with C0Ior more moisture. u There were eleven clear days, six partly cloudy and fourteen cloudy days. Dense fog on 16th, lth, 17th, 13th and 19th of December. Greatest amount of wind, was .303 miles on 26th. Storms more than equalled the evaporation by 0.70 Inches. Make Home Once the conveniences which mAko housekeeping easy were found only in the homes in the big cities. Now in the West these conveniences . are found, in the homes in the smallest hamlet and , on the farms. Wherever the wires carry electricity, you will find electric serf-. ants' in the ' h0mes:-i: In your own home, : electricity wMdq ftU u of your orduous, uninteresting tasks for . , you. It will clean, wash, iron, cook,' and sew. It will keep your home comfort- 1 able and clean with the least amount of work." ' 'T ""'"' :i--i" Electricity makes your housework easy and pleasurable. Gome in and let us show you the advantages in . saving ot time and money well as ; labor, which these electric appliances appli-ances will effect for you. mm VGwm&UGmCa Gjpdcntlbitic Soviet The Gloom Chasers Have you "joined up it Are you a member of the Highly Respected Order of Gloom Chasers t If you're not, there never was a better time to - -join: than now. The best men and women even children are members. The only dues are about ten minutes' worth of time every day. If that time is rightly used, the glooms will be chased so far they'll disappear. disap-pear. ' Here is the way to spend the ten minutes i r Breathe a few deep breaths; go through a few light exercises; drink plenty of pure water; don't eat too. much; stanchmder a shower for,a minute or two every mourning; rub with a rough towel. ; ' Do these things regulariy and your health will be so rosy a blue gloom can 't get near you. whisper that the Gloom is J the best : order. ' ' M. S. Plumbing and Heating MAIN STREET Telephone 49 J fttranm IxDorienoe. . Many years .ago, while living ! certain -western city, our aelghbersl were aroused one night by a burgta entering their bedroom window. IS demanded $300, ind after receiving KL sat la the window and chatted wit the man while his frantic wit eat la kV speechless. Just before leaving he saU that In three years he would return tM oner. He then Jumped out of window and disappeared Into dart Three years passed and the money ' returned. Chicago Journal. Weetfetone le Net Inflammable. ' Woodatone la the name ot a rial made ef sawdust mixed wlthataf aesla . cement and compressed undeff enormous pressure. This woodstoM -la very like ordinary wood, save thai It' has no grain. It la made la plank which can bo cut with a saw planed, and baa -the. advantage of being Inflammable. Can No elttuae. . That which happens to the soil i It ceases to be cultivated, happeaa tw man himself when he foolishly forsakes for-sakes society for solitude; thebraaa Wee grow-np to ale desert aeartr ElvaroL ... . , " , '-r !: Cemparisene Are Odtewa, . ' We often hear thU remark, wnae to , just as pregnaM - Kfc "J" sense today as It was when Joba Fev ' tescue embodied It in hie -Pratae f English Uws" in the Fourteenth esa cary-Chlcage Amerlcaa. (t in,4VJ,i,t).Plf LOTT LEHI Your Modem i t |