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Show Central Lad Wins Farm California Auto Club To Bureau Essay Contest V (Contmned from page one) needed a orgaization to protct themselves against the speculator, who foi years fattened upon the methods of the individual farmer. The Farm bureau renders the same service to agriculture that the Chamber of Commerce does to business men and that the Labor Union does to the working man. It is attempting to place agiiculture upon the same basis as other enterprises are on. It is not a political organization nor it is a money making institution. It is a real service institution. Its work is to help form en terprises, to secure the necessary legislation for agricultiKtyS"f revent the enactment of bad lgislation, and to dc a multitude of things which give valu( to agriculture. The Farm bureau is only six years old, but in that short time it has progressed beyond the wildest hopes of its supporters. It has achieved more than any other organization of its kind. It ranks among the greatest organization in our country today. The Utah State Farm bureau has made wonderful progress in the way of organization. It has organized within and under the supervision of the Farm bureau, various commodity organizations such as the Wheat growers, Beet growers, Fruit growers, Poultry producers, and Dairy association. It has also organized a tax association and a cooperative marketing policy which has helped the farmers to secure a market for their products at better prices. All of these units strengthen the Farm bureau and help it to render greater service to the many branches of agriculture. I have mentioned a number of the business activities of the Farm bureau, but let us not forget that it has its social hide as well. It is at the local Farm bureau meetings that the finest friendships are developed. A man is always stimulated by the helpful discussions and the. friendly visits with men whose interests are the same as his. It is there that local leadership is developed. Men who have had no practice in standing on their feet are found asking questions and giving opinions that would be difficult in any other place. We must remember, too, the educational advantages connected with Farm bureau work. The bureau is more forunate than most organizations in that it has furnished a staff of trained specialists known as the Agricultural College Extension Service including the County Agent and a group of trained men and women who come to us from time to time to the stupendous Zion National Park and the North rim of the magnificent Grand canyon. Also there are Fish h Lake, Strawberry reservoir, and Puffer lakes, the Provo and Sevier rivers and inumerable smaller streams territory that is rich in promise to the angler or nimrod. The article appearing in Touring Topics, written by Brig Robinson, Salt jake newspaperman is expected to be he forerunner of a series of stories featuring the scenic attractions of this tate. The article is well illustrated vith views, of Zion National Park, dryce canyon and Cedar breaks and eatures the historic romance ii. Outhern Utah. The writer appeals to he tourist to visit the section for its omantic history and the great scenic vonderland as well. It is written in iction form and will be widely read by hap-hazar- d M Advertise Utahs Wonders height liieck iron page ore (.Continued i stint in . 1 NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PIUTE RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION COMPANY There are courtships, marriages, yea, weddings galore, In the everyday affairs of life. But the fiftieth anniversary is honored far more; f or those who have weathered the strife. Their nuptial glitters with the luster of gold. Splendid service lias tested their woith; In sacrifice, kindness arid comfort untold, Unto the poor, the distressed of earth. ) head had mangled, the body smashed Hat and it was so, to time oeioie all' ll.c pa. is (ould be found. The watch cariLd by Cv tzcnsJdagor was runnii g wun the body w.m aken out and ii ug.-Miitnet exactly' 6:33. die body' was md ft i :y Maun uiui-- T.ku s and laiei to b.dt Lake to the wife and Pan-guitc- ItAlt GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY (Congratulations and tribute to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Humphrey, Salina, Utah, December 20, 1924, by Dr. C. E. West.) Engineer Is Crushed In (Continued from page one) ' sau.'Ja sun, saUnA. THii KB tth To our biolher, T. G. I lumphrey, and mate, 1 he groom and bride today; We gladly give tiibute of piaise, e re too late, And congratulate their worthy iong stay. You have nobly reared a fine family of seven From the twelve, in true foititude born; faith By you feel they are happy in f leaven, he others left to battle lifes storm. ehdduu. The wivekvg emv whiih was dis patched iiom tm,t Take us soon a lie news of the am Uei sent in, anived at Marti caily i it lie after man. Due to the fact that iheie wei mieial Height ,ai-- . oil the Lack tin vuccker was al ".i..nti until i. ignl engine could remove the cuts, .nssorger Dams sout! bound am uirllibound transit" led p.i.-- ngf rs 't the point of tli vvivth. Ii was not mtil the following wuni.iig that ilit racks were ck j. d. When the fie.lt ti in ifiivm la leitzt useh!:ier nenn d toe siati.n u. Iterling, it was tunning between lb md 18 mins an hour, m cm ding to londuclor Dicteit. it is thought' hat the engineer L.'mvcd that the ire m the Hacks would when hit' of the whirl the heavy engine. jy Jut instead, the no w a Hint like oil of iccount the seven- freezing! veather, tlnciv th- mg io from the ails. Autoiaathal'y the lv.uks wore! .hrown on hut the irenac! of the Aventy-fou- r car; forced the engine fee freight j dong and tipped if ar was thrown o'1 it 2, the tender vas upset and tv o nth, weie off he track, d lie Gain ;an about 130 ;eet after th engine lift (he tiack. lonie 100 fent faither to the . nuth is he btidge spanning the Six Mile the engine gone much reek, and would-hav- . keen rther the nore serious. , 1.3s r who Mr. ife in the wuck, v, isuii'iiug c.xtri, or L. A. Jacob mi of Manti. Mr. acobson Was la' imi a hr iay vua-- j At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the Piute Reservoir and Irrigation company, a corporation, to be held at the office of the company at Salma, Sevier County, Utah, on the 26th day of January, 1925, at the hour of 1:00 oclock p m , if said day, there wifi be submit od 'o the stockholders of the Comp., , for their consideration and approval, a resolution providing for the amendment of Article VI of the articles of incorporation of said company, so a to make Paragraph One (1) of said article read as follows: To purchase, own, control and mm-ig- o the irrigation system now owned by the State of Utah and known as the Piute Irrigation Project, vjhfih Irrigation Project consists of a reservoir in Piute County, Utah, and a canal system extending from near Sevier in Sevier County, Utah, to a point in San Pete County, Utah, west f Fayette, together with all water 'ights, water appropriations and ights of way now owned or posossed by the State of Utah, and used in connection with the said project, and ill lands irrigable under the said in which the State of Utah now bus any interests. Dated this 2nd day of January , scar-wor- n unk ' 1 s. motorits of Southern California. Other articles of a similar nature are expected to follow not only in Touring Topics but in other publications as well as the work of exploiting Utahs tourist lures is carried out bj the Auto club of Utah and the Call fornia organization. This form of ad vertising is costing the state nothing but is printed as feature fiction. The children grew, a comfort, delight To the parents at lifes closing gray. Then death took a fond mother one night And left four orphan kiddies to sfay. 1 he grandparents arose to true duties of love, In the charge of hard luck and woik. Ever mindful to obey the command from above, To serve God and man, never shirk. The bride has been an angel of cheer, In the house of sorrow and gloom. Gave comfort and promise, bid none to fear; The glory of hope must come soon. Thus day after day and year after year. Her ministering succor was given; To those in the ward, even anyone near, In sad death or unto the living. - - No Nursery Problem for Ojibway Indians Hundreds of years before the ar rival of Jean Nicolet on the shores of Chequamegon bay, the Ojibwa.v in dlans had to solve the nursery prob on. . lem Shortly after birth the papoose Is strapped to a board, and there it stays for the first year of Its life. The in fant is hung up on the side of a building or tree, where it is safe from prowling animals or other dangers Meanwhile the mother is free to go about her work. Around the various villages the youngsters can be seen hanging up in their cradles in the trees. They got no attention until lunch time. They seldom cry, for they have learned thal tears are of no avail. However, wheD they are taken from their cradle after the first year they are allowed to shed one or two on account of homesick- sys-'e- So, A. D. 1925. I. W. OLDROYD, President. JUNE WEBB, Secretary. First Pub., Jan. 2. Last Pub., Jan. 23. SAL1 OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES State of Utah, heres to the aged couple of honor, May their latter days be many and bright; lo-d- age-lim- '.ion. John Chiter cMagor Doylestov, ago. He h-- v Ohio, foi ty n, Ivin d in S born in years ,'t lake for w ? veil the past twety years, all of which time he had betn employed by the ness. the rec I). & R. G. W. Since Meanwhile they grow straight of ords show, lie had been an engineer back and limb. on the Salt I ;! division of the road He is survived by his widow', Kathryn Sheldon (lei tzcnschlagc-r- , two daugha brother, ters, Gladys and George Gertrensctdag v of Ob-'o- , and one sister, Mrs Kale Oil of Mounds-vill- e, News. Ya. Ginmi- - m Yalh-.- give lectures and to demonstrate new methods in agriculture and home. All of these and many other ad- ; vantages are enjoyed by Farm bureau members. That is why Dad is a memj her of the Farm bureau and why he Mr. and NV ' expects to remain a member. spending a f w days in Faliua. M-- j s c n, I am Five Wigs Helped Him Live Two Lives in Paris since 1920 a parallel existence in a disguise which no one for a moment suspected. In this role lie would leave the Paris. An amazing double life for lorn- yours lias been lived by the sixtheater at nine oclock and visit a cashier of the Opera young woman whom lu- - lmd (alun ty one the slate theaters of under his proleet ion, and to whom, in of '.Mique, addition to paying her living exParis. who bn little 'This man, penses, he allowed K) u month pocket lia- - slanted the directors of the theamoney. At midnight he would return to his ter by confessing to the embezzlement ot nearly T7,KK), has led for 34 years dressing room, lake off his disguise what is apparently a most regular and and, half an hour later, arrive at the respectable married life as a Parisian tiny fiat where his wife and daughter of the modest middle class on a salary lived, bearing no sign of Ids nightly of. 20 a month. metamorphosis Into a ileli num about He is umv discovered to have lived town. - ; ( mdmmiif A, readers J k Ji. ' i "V1 xj 1. 1 said County. I have in my possession the following described animals, which if not claimed and taken away, wil be so'd at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my premises in the Town of Aurora precinct, on the tenth Jay of January, 1925, at the hour of 2 p. m: One brown mule, 9 years old or over, branded U on left thigh, weight about 1000 lbs.; also one bay mare 9 years old or over branded IIP on right shoulder, one front foot white and one hind foot white, weight about 900 lbs. Said animals held by me to secure the payment of $2.50 each, (Two and 0 DOLLARS), damages done by said animals, upon the premises of the Town of Aurora on the 31st day of December, 1924. L. P. CHRISTENSEN, Poundkeeper for the Town 50-10- , uily of Salina Sun 11 not feel a bit sorry, Y oull g news, lots of a features. The stories and otner 771 VP 00 Sun would make cm i.endid sift for i some relativ and it s only Per Year n f'Y t: 4 . 1 V 4 ) X.X ) )ss. ) County of Sevier. 'In the Town of Aurora Precinct of Let us trust each year will grow fonder, As the lamp of life fades into night. By good deeds youve made the world belter, Than it was when you came into view. e If Methuselah was crowned an setter, Youre worthy to see Heaven clear through. l m tea of Aurora Frecinct. |