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Show THE CITIZEN 12 Milf being made, to Milford's school grounds. UTAH INDUSTRIES. State road disbursements for first half of 1926 were $1,450;212. New cheese factory Parowan opens with excellent prospects. Utah peach crop for at m 1926 Morgan Morgan busy canning peas. canning factory in this Marysvale Mining shows great activity. town estimated VAST DEER HERD IS 800 carloads. COMPLETELY WIPED OUT Utah to have $60,000 Federal funds for public lands survey for 1927. A few weeks ago the California Utah has billions locked up in coal and possible oil deposits, says Director Smith, of Federal Geological Survey. Double shifts fret ready for Provo initial plant of Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company building. Flour mills operating- at full capacity, three mills producing 3.600 barrels flour daily. - Ogden State Department of Agriculture lifted the state quarantine resulting from the outbreak of the Euroepan disease in February, 1925. That quarantine had been maintained around a rugged district of the Sierra Nevada where the disease had been discovered among deer. Although the situation was without precedent, it was decided to apply the same methods used in stamping out the pest among domestic flocks slaughter of d every infected or exposed animal. Hunters and poisoners by the score were thrown into the mountains. It was expected that the foot-and-mou- th cloven-hoofe- Green River sells expensive electric power plant to Utah Power company, which will greatly improve service. Contract let for Science Frovo ing at high school. bag would reach 7,000, or 8,000 deer. Instead the district had a deer population of over 22,000 which was ex- build- terminated. For fourteen months no Ogden Double trackage of Union Pacific, Ogden to Omaha and improvements in local stockyards, greatrely increases stock shipment. Sheep ceipts fcr one day were 22 062 head. Price Work on Masonic temple sumed ,after two years' inactivity. re- Utah has 79,00 acres of seed alfalfa of all this year, practically United States crop. Uinta basin has 36,000 acres, and Millard county has one-ha- lf 32,000. Road completed to Elk-ridoil well site, and several hun-dr- e dtons well equipment already is hauled. Monticello ge Bully Boy mine Marysvale mines beploying 50 men, and other ing extensively developed, dred tons well equipment already is state $500,000 has been added to in permanent school investment fund, past 19 months. Fund now totals em- $6,-800,2- 85. Eureka New city water filtering system opened for use. International Smelting and company will develop North Lly, of Tintic explore Eureka Lily and part Standard property. Eureka Tintic school district will pay $12,291 for new gymnasium. Eureka Price Gas test on prospect well, at 1249 feet, throws water clear of well. Copper company Bingham here, producing at rate of 500,000 pounds copper a month. Ohio Milford Walter James well counters oil sand, at 800 feet. infected deer were found despite diligent search. Hence the lifting of the last quarantine and victory. At the beginning of the outbreak things looked dark. Though California had the best and most aggressively efficient of all state departments of agriculture, the state had no money with which to compensate the owners of slaughtered animals and no legal authority to kill merely exposed but as yet uninfected herds. In this emergency the governor of California, Friend W. Richardson, came to the rescue. Having been .convinced that the state's entire economic life would be paralyzed by other states' quarantines unless drastic extra-legmeasures were taken to stamp out the disease, he obtained the pledge of every member of the legislature to vote lor an appropriation to reimburse the owners of slaughtered herds. With this pledge as a basis, it was possible to borrow the necessary million from the banks and proceed with the campaign which has just ended in complete victory. September Sunset. al COMMUNICATION In prayer dnited and with full purpose of heart, the framers of the United States Constitution were grimly determined to keep Church and State separate the Church with full Constitutional right to look after the nation moral side of the new-bor- n the State to attend to the secular affairs of the same. The one not to trespass on the domain of the other. While Provision was made whereby the State could submit any problematical question that might arise affectto ing the lawful welfare of the State the National Congress for solution, for which problematical question, Congress with the consent of a majority of the people had the right to enact additional law, it was never intended that the moral attitude of the nation should be aired in Congress, unless such moral or religious attitude was in conflict with the Constitution. The sacred Instrument itself states positively: That "Congress shall make no law prohibiting the free exercise of religion, etc. which certainly imply s that the people are prohibited from forcing Congress to act on moral questions unless as has been stated the moral attitude is in conflict with the spirit of the Constitution. The fact that the name of the Deity is omitted in the Constitution leads one to think that the founders of our nation were adverse strictly so to all moral issues affecting the liberty and spiritual welfare of the individual finding place in Congress. And be it remembered that the majority of them g were men, ond of sterling I'LL TELL THE W( ItljjSi J I don't amount to much. b. can $1 It i .. aiy nances ior me much ' art- But when it comes to drastic la?T I'll tell the world what I can -- While others fight, their money) i In trvincr to restore a rio:. wi. " a. . T a j. ill Wj i win nor resi, dui cneeriuily IilS A helping hand to win the fight ;J --- 1 If we have made a great mistyjjj!! Our good intentions put too far,? inen let us try, lor goodness safcA. And show the world just what mffti Intelligent enough to change A foolish move And check hypocrisy and raW? lies. 'Admin i Kite It is a fact, a gloomy fact, character. That they expected the average American to have sufficient intelligence to see and understand the distinctive bearings between Church and State affairs, is proven by the fact that the question of the moral attitude of the nation is barely touched upon in their IIS I Our children, whom we wish to J Are getting reckless in their 4. :"" Distinction none, 'twixt friend tf Kit knave. ftaJtt' The man with the vehement crjiitha "The drastic Act .cannot be chang SSf Has some base motive for the Or else in theory he's deranged, j -t lijj. divinely inspired deliberations. The question of the present hour is: "Was the enactment of the eighteenth amendment a mistake? "No," say the prohibitionist. Well, anyway, it's direful results has disrupted the faith and confidence as well as the tranquility of the nation possibly more than anything before it. And withal, it has up to the present time been a most humiliating failure. American Patriot. DICE ADA! ; What can I do to make things W bS I've not a cent: it ocets mvij Bv f IX IS ' f Ml TlKjf iitoU CICVUUU nlAii.' wuob UllltS Will noil, I'll tell the world which way ITIcm - ? COfflt' American JS Utah Patrc tobw l New York is proposing to tej rate the "stagger" system in Hsi of fic, but it is to be understood that- JS has nothing to do with the ary issue. BETTER SERVICE. 4 weU t u D. r PROBATE AND GUARDlANSHF cean per cent of the farms in NOTICE8. Iowa are equipped with telephones. Probably more than any other device the telephone should be credited wtih revolutionizing life on the farm. It has brought the city and country 2U Utal tobt Consult County Clerk or the UTA tive signers for Further Inform!: Ezn Tn p. a NOTICE TO CREDITORS. it has developed neighborliness among farmers, and it has been of inestimable value to the farmer in facilitating his busness and saving his time. In the old days when a piece of machinery broke down he had to quit work and lose valuable time going to town to get it repaired. Now all he has to do is to step to the phone, and while the repairs are being rushed out to him he is free to go about his work, It is difficult to comprehend how the farmer can very well do without the telephone, but then, for that matter, it would be pretty hard for any of us to dispense with it. The whole structure of modern business is built around the telephone and its quick method of communication. York man plans to unite all the Slavs in Europe into one great state of 200.000,000 and become its emperor. What a fine Florida real he would have made! A New es-tat- with Res' together; it has obliterated distance; It seems that the Cw for something wisScStoi Let's give our vision wider God-fearin- Eighty-si- x 1 er New York Demo- crats are again going to have to call on Al Smith to go in as a pinch hitter in the governorship contest At f Estate of John Myron Walden.1 ceased. Creditors will present cb with vouchers to the until rsigntiS 1fl1V n.t?ttn Ilnilrllmr Cott T..ikl Utah, on or before the 2 'th day: D f A. ed. . vnnJ October, A. I). 1926. ttT.EV S TIATCE res! Administrator of the estate of SB i Myron AValden. deceased. Date of lirst publication. August fori I J A. I). 1926. 1121 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John F. liouvV Creditors will present c: vouchers to the undersitfr.-JudgHuildinff, Rait Lake i'lty. on or before the 24th day o; A. I). 11)26. ISAAC Administrator of estate so? Al a Joh'Ue3 oi Uouck. deceased. T. IX LEWIS, Attorney for Admlnistra Date of first publication, A. I). 1920. NOTICE TO CREDIT ORS. j .!V ''. Estate of Andrew Tea or .J son times known as Anders Pea litori Cr drew Person, deceased. rs : with vouc Wing. present claims 222 Ij undersigned at on Ness or bef. e the Isike City, ITtah, j day of October, A. I).J. 192.. J, A. Administrator of estate fas 5 Coi Pearson, somtimes know. daJ Pearson or Andrew Persi A1 , 1 II. A. SMITH. Attorney for Administrate Date of llrst publication. A. D. 1926. 'i GE HIS. NOTICE TO CREDl't Hin erf Estate of Elizabeth xiiir Creditors deceased. Tucker, unil'tlx to claims with vouchers j i A.' - |