OCR Text |
Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH sick worn I 4 UNDERTAKE POSTS ;WORK ON CIVIC BET- -. TERMENT PROJECTS MANY ' , . Unqualified indorsement and comof mendation of the Utah Plan community and civic betterment work ias been given the Utah department of the American Legion by Governor George H. JJern in a letter written " recently to Kirke M. Decker, depart- -' ' ment adjutant ' Governor Dern stated that he hop-- 4 ed the people of the state would give the plan their .hearty cooperation and support. He particularly commended the effort being made to secure unified effort on the part of all. civic or-- 1 ganiations in major Community up' building programs. . The Utah Plan" which the Legion . Is sponsoring asks the citizens of the state to aid local posts in the selection of worthwhile civic programs and sets the dates between February 12 and 22 in which suggestions should be submitted. i Governors Letter The governors letter said in part: I am confident that the movement to have each post concentrate upon a local project will be of inestimable benefit, ''he Legion is to be commended upon the adoption of such a and constructive policy. I trust that your campaign, during the ten days from February 12 to 22, to obtain suggestions the concerning work to be undertaken by the respective posts, will meet with the hearty cooperation of the people of the state. - i ; V Agnes Vaile Perishes on Longs Peak IN THE SENATE Hills Introduced R. B. 66, Westphal-Salari- es at stati j ODonnell 115,000 for an agricultural experiment station in flu Uintah basin. S. B, 69, Dixon New provisions cov ring erection of school buildings. 8. B. 60, 8tahl More liberal redemption provlxlons in water eonser. vation diatrict law. S. B. 64. Hirschl Permitting state depository board to accept personal bonds or collateral , security for de posits. 8. B .05, Dixon Providing for the release from state mental hospital oi voluntary patients. B6i- Jenson law aa to nllng of certificateClarifying for nomination for election. 8. B. 67, Jenson Adoption proceed-m- g In case parent has given release to child before a notary, . S. B. 66. Jenson Making release ol attachments applicable to garnish. ... ments. , 8. B. 6. Jenson-'-r.alstnfee lot drawlmr - additional Jurors In civil esses from 530 to 650. 8. B. 70, Jenson Providing for an alternate Juror in protracted trtaia on felony changes. 8. B. 71, Jenson (Providing that a judgment nhull bn doomed entered when signed by the Judge and filed with the clerk. 8. K. 72. Jensop Providing that par. tlea to an action may be called on to admit any sieclflc fart for the purpose of the proceeding. 8. B. 73, Jenson liaising from to 120,000 the amount of .an estate to which a surviving husbuna or wife succeeds when tbeie Is no Isprison. 8. . H. - 67. - g 66,-00- 0 sue. 8. B. 74. Lewis Providing that proceeds from fines and forfeitures following arrests and convictions by agents of the state road commission ahall be covered Into the state road , funds. ' 8. B. 77, Warnlck Administration of gasoline tax under budget.. 8. B. 78, Peters Old anumtles for college profoseore. age S. B. 79, Jenson Amending state securities commission law. Lewis Trafflo regulations onSv5v highways. 8-- B. 8, Lewis Regulation of motor i vehicle. 8. B. 82. Lewla Taxing automobile Many posts are not waiting for corporations. suggestions from the citizens before for8. B. 84, Flnlinaon Refunding bonds drainage districts. 8. B. 85. Funk Repealing departbeginning constructive work in their ment of finance and purchase law. communities, it is shown by reports Action on Bills H. B. 2.1. Hickman Certification ol received by T. D. Martin, in charge teachers. Favorably of the state campaign. At Manti the 8. B. 34. Jenson reported. Release of mortgages. Favorably. post has offered then service in form8. H. 18. Robinson ing a yoluntccr fire department. This Enacting clause stricken.Kindergartens. 8. B. was accepted by the city. Farming-to- n ,3, Candland l'lute project. Passed, ayes 19; absent 1. H. C. M. , Whittaker pittman bill. post and one or two others are Advanced to third reading; ayes 20. making plans to establish public liS. J. JL l. Winder Child labor braries in their towns. Officers of amendment. , Killed; nays 19; execuaed the Legion claim that they are badly S. H 67, O Donnell Uintah basin needed. experiment stations. Fubllc Institutions. IL J. R. J, Gardner Rejecting child Scout Work Aided tabor amendment. Received from Salt Lake City post is undertaking house, and passed under auspenston of 2. rules; ayes, 18; nays, a good portion of the work in, conH. B. 43. (tarilner Reinstating cor. nection with the annual drive of the poratlons Transferred from stats and municipal affairs to Judiciary. local scouts for funds. This is in ad8. B. I, Candlunu Finance and purdition to the work they are doing to chase. Advanced from second reading calendar; ayes. 19; absent. 1. form Boy Scout troops among the 8. B. 2. Candland Board of examiners. Killed by adoption of adverse boys of the city not affiliated with committee report. a B. 16, Candland State auditor, any churches. tee report. Logan post has been operating a Killed by adoption of adverse commit-- a B. public skating rink throughout the ed; ayes24,18.Jenson 2. Mortgages. Passrajs Real estate 8. B. 55, Dixon winter. They have organized hockey ment. Commerce and Industries.departteams and in many other ways proIN THE HOUSE moted healthy outdoor activities. Bills Introduced Building of an open air pavilion is H. B. 59. Ooggln-Mak- lng It unlawthe acful to use containers having mark of among contemplated public another firm or corporation. tivities of the Beaver City post lot Referred person, to committee on manufacturthe spring and summer. ing and Commerce, i . n. si. Novembe A. memorial to all Wasatch county II.ji.or Armistice day.Making a legal holldaj to Referred ot committee manufactur service men built on the crest of a Ing and commerce. 11 R- - 62, Fowles Requiring school ' bill which may be seen throughout to be cltliens of the IT. 8. the valley is in llip, process of .com- teachers Referred to committee on rducstlnn. 11. B. 63, Stone Relating 'to the pay. pletion by Ilcbcr Legionnaires. Many ment of taxes. to commlUcS other posts have started or are plan- on revenue end Referred taxation. - Heal B, 65. If. for the ning other equally worthwhile pro- consolidation of twoProviding or more county School districts of the first class Into jects. on county school district. Referred Wc sincerely hope that the peoto committee on education. II. It. Hickman Cresting a state ple .of Utah will take advantage of board of66,park commissioners. Referthis campaign and submit any plans red to committee on university and col legs. Agricultural or suggestions which they may have 11. U. 60, Stone An act amending to utilize the services of their local the .law relutlng to exemption from taxation of property moving In Interposts. Most war veterans live too state commerce which has hern assesmuch in the past. They are inclined sed In another state for the current year. Referred to commute on revto devote too much of their talk and enue and taxation. II. B. 61, An act relating thoughts to the days when they wore to witnesses Pyreng for defense In crlmlnnl ' cases. to Referred the uniform. on Judicommittee j , ciary. As a convenience to . readers of 11. It. 62, Sharp An net making appropriations for the support or the this paper the editor has kindly con1923 1927. to Referred to comstale, sented to tlie printing of the coupon mittee on appropriations. It. B. 63, Judiciary Committee An attached to this article and it is hop act relating to building and loan assubstituted for !(. H. I sociations; ed that citizens will use it in submitReferred to committeo on Judiciary. H. H. 71. Ilurtmun-Relatl- ng i ting suggestions to the post. to of towns over water aourcra. Referred to committee on corporations, Referendum Ballot IL It. 73, 6t Culloiigh Relating to the rights of the defendant In criminAttention, Citizens: al atlon. Referred to committee on The local American Legion Tost Judiciary, 11. It. 71, Opensh.nw Relating to wants to know: t Civil war Veterans. Referred to comon mittee What is the most constructive, help-fj- l, appropriations. 11. It 74, N. J. Hansen Authorising worthwhile, concrete project that the removal of the state prison to a new site. Referred to committee on the American Legion can undertake penitentiary and prison. Action on Bills and Resolutions for this community this year? 11. R. 29. Welsh for bud Suggestions from ou arc urgently get In cities of tlrst Providing and second das. invited. 1 lease fill in this coupon anJ Passed. II. It 23. rommlttra on livestock 'rail to the local post officers. Relating to Msseasment of transient livestock. Recommitted to romuiUtse. . , Desiring to cooperate with you in It It. II, Csnulsnil -- Forwarding neyour efforts to decide upon the most gotiable It.paper. Passed. II. J. 8. Hunt Asking congress to vial community project you can unet favorably upon proposed measures 1 for aiiltabla of services this folthe recognition dertake, year, suggest of Lieutenant Russel L. Mnughan. Taklowing: en from table and passed. It It 16. Hickman. Placing library funds under control of board of education. Hill withdrawn. Hubstltutes to bo Introduce . II. t M. 6, Whittaker Asking congress to lucreaso tko duties on potash. Defeated; 40 nsjs, l , 4 absent. II. It 24. Welsh. Providing for eoun. tv budgets psased, 41 )eas, nays, 4 ssssoibawsfrsy absent, MiwSpoii namiHiv It. Candland. 8 f, to as. Relating Name seasmsnt of blank stock. Favorably Address reported by committee on banking - - . ENTER. Longs Ieak, King of tlie Rockies," which towers up 14,235 feet In Rocky Mountain National park, has claimed two lives. In summer Longs Peuk Is gonial and extends a welcome to the tourist climbers, nearly a thousand men and women gaining Its summit each year. Rut In winter Its upper elopes are Arctic reglohs and the ascent Is geldoin attempted even by experienced and during mountaineers. Miss Agnes Vuile, secretary of the Denver chamber of commerce, died from expokure on the north side of the Beak, Just above Boulder Field. Herbert Sortland, member of a rescue party, was lost In u storm above Timberline I liaise. Searching parties failed to find bis body. Walter Klencr of Denver, a Swiss who bad done much mountain climbing, was the companion of Miss Valle, lie escaped with badly frozen members which sent hhn to a hospital for surgical operation. Miss Vuile, a leading member of the Colorado Mountain club and locally famous as a mountaineer, accomplished the hazardous ascent of the precipitous East Face, arriving on the summit iu the middle of the night. A wind storm md bad urlson und the mercuty dropped to 14 degrees below. Attempting to make a short cut down the north side, Miss Valle had a long full In the snow and thereafter became exhausted Klener went on ahead to Thnberllnt House (11,500 feet). There he found a rescue party which had been searching for them. He led the forlorn hop back, but Miss Valle was found dead It was on this Journey that Sortland D became lost. The searching parties reported that no hiirnun being could live for 24 hours in the weather und the strong wind. It wJ'J be spring If ever before Hurtluhds body Is sub-zer- o ' found. The party that recovered Miss Valle body had a ililllcult and dangerous Job. They found the place without difficulty, but the descent to (Tuhoa The Vulley vAis it strerftjous task. body was then taken to Denver by car Miss Vaile was the daughter of F O. Valle, retired Denver millionaire, who was In Honolulu on a vacation trli. She wus a graduate of Smith College, Northampton, Muss., utjd for two summers attended sessions of the national school for commercial and trad executives at Northwestern university, Chicago. The East Face of Longs largely sheer for 2,1100 feet, and has only been climbed a few times. It I an Job in summer weather. Miss Valle made the first winter ascent Pe-- Is 4 all-da- y Ask State Park System for Illinois - , ENCOURAGED Letters Like TBs Prove the ReU. PRODUCE MORE EGGS E. Pinkhams . IN WINTER SEASON ability of Lydia i - ' V I BILLS INTRODUCED. ANO ACTED UPON BY THE LAW MAKERS .AT ' THE STATE CAPITOL n t y : , ' ' '. n t Citizen Urged to Submit Proposals ' to Local Legloiy Post on , i Attached Ballot V- ' , V K SHOULD BE mis ARI S BRING FIELD, ILL. A movement to endow Illinois with state parks which will preserve for future generations the native lundscaiie and wild life which now Is disappearing before the ruthless mnrch of commercial progress la well under way, according to Jens Jensen, president of the Friends of Our Nutive Landscape, A bill Incorporating the Ideas of those actively interested In the establishment of stute parks has been prepared nnd will be Introduced In the present session, Jensen said. Ills organization, he added. Is Interested In conserving whatever Is left of wild beauty In Illinois or anywhere else In America." A park nnd forest policy devised h.v Jensen and his associates has been sent to every member of the house and sen-ut- e nnd replies have been received indicating that many of the lawmakers expect to support the Ideu. In addition to the stute organization, the park movement will have the support of numerous groups of Individuals In all parts of the state, Jensen He listed Wurren. Suvunn.i, said. Rockford, Freeport, Dixon, Rock Island, Moline und Havana us cities In which the stute park bleu has attracted especially large followings. Locutions of the parks which the state will be urged to provide ure to be restricted, Jensen declared, to such areas as are of scenic beauty and come within our Idea of parks; In other words, lands unfit for agriculture that Vegetable Compooad . The Badger states winter egg production can be Increased very noticecerably per ben by carrying out M. O. says followed tain easily plans, Johnson, superintendent of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture poultry flocks. We have discovered," avers John- son, that pullets roust be separated from the old hens to get the best possible egg production. If this policy Is not carried out, the older hens will keep the pullets from their feed and boss them around so that they do not have a chance to get full development." By letting the pullets run with the older fowls, there Is also a great danger of spreading diseases. This, too, Is fatal to egg production. An underdeveloped pullet or one that Is backward In her development should be sold, continues the poultryman. These pullets, as well as cockbrels that are not to be kept for springs breeding, do not as a rule pay their board. ' "Skim milk Is one of the greatest aids Id egg production, and It should be used to the limit," says Johnson, and each pullet should never be without plenty of milk,- - either sour or sweet." Washing the dish thoroughly each time before feeding Is a precaution so as to gunrd from diseases. When bens have all the milk they can drink, very little water Is needed. In fact It Is best, advises the poultryman, that pullets do not have water If they have all the skim milk (hey can drink. The milk will ..furnish them with water and at the same time the proteins and minerals the pullets need. Whole cabbages hung up In the scratching pens will furnish fine green feed, but other greenstuffs also serve their purpose. Many poultrymen make (he mistake of throwing large amounts of green stuffs on the floor where it gets moldy and dirty. For the mash, which the pullets should have access to at all times, equal parts of bran middlings, yellow cornmeal, oats and beef scraps or tankage has given the best results. If the chickens have all the milk they cat) drink,' the meat scraps and tankage can be cut to one-hapart A dry) well ventilated hen house free from mites and lice is Important. The litter In the scratch pens should not be too deep at first as the pullets do not know how to scratch deep, or else will not Yellow cracked com Is as good a scratch feed rs one needs, of any other wholesome hut grain can also be added. have been spared from the ax and quarry. AVe have in Illinois a law that gives counties the right to vote themselves I'ndei Into a forest preserve district. the law the district Is entitled to one mill of the general taxation for the purchase of lund and the maintenance of same. This law will take care of the small tracts. So fur Cook, Dupage und Winnebago counties have taken advantage of this law. Every county In the state ought to take advantage of It and secure the smaller tracts In the county for the benefit of the people and leave tlie stute to takg cure of the larger areas from, 1,000 acres up. Bolltk-lanmay try to forget the forest preserve law nnd have the stale carry the burden of county parks or forest preserves. It is, therefore, Important to have state parks of more thun 1,000 acres. That eliminates the . smaller tracts. In some sections we ought to have Ration Recommended for 10,000, 13,000 or 20,000 acres as a state Making of Winter Eggs park. The larger the tract the easier The following ration for winter egg it will be to maintain tlie wild spirit o fit. Resides, the wild life will be production recommended by the Missouri College of Agriculture, satisfies belter protected!" the needs of the hens and Is economical and practical. During the past year It bas been fed on a number of States of the vast nnd practically un- farms with good results: Scratch explored trad of lund which had been grain ten pounds of shelled corn nnd bought from France In 1801 under the five pounds of dry threshed oats. Dry title of the Loulslunu Purchase. It is mash three pounds of wheat bran, now divided Into fifteen of the richest three pounds of wheat shorts and one pounds commercial meat nnd most prosperous states in the and one-hal-f scrap. Union. Where milk Is plentiful three galFollowing the purchase of the terlons of skim milk or buttermilk fur-- , to decided President Jefferson ritory, send nn expedition to explore the coun- nlslied each 100 hens dally will take place' of meat scrap. Either milk try In an effort to find out just what tlie Ihe nation had obtulned for Its ex- or some form of lean meat must be penditure of g 5,000.000. CapL Meri- supplied In every ration for successwether Lewis utul Lieut. William Clark, ful winter egg production. Commeryounger brother of George Rogers cial meat scrap can be obtained from sucks. Clark', were, appointed to command the most feed dealers In expedition and In the full of 1803 ar- One snek will supply protein needed rived at ihe mouth of Wood river, by 100 hens for more than two months. where they went Into winter quarters. Burley or feed wheat may be used InThe following spring the Spanish stead of oats. Cornmeal or ground flag was hauled down at St. Louis und oats may be substituted for shorts In tlie French Hag run up In Ita stead. the mnsh. Alfalfa meal or clover The tricolor wus then lowered und the leaves may take the place oMlie bran. Stars nnd Sirlpes run up to stay. There- A good grade of tankage may be used It win- Instead of the meat scrap. In feeding upon the expedition started. tered near vvlmt is now Bismarck and this ration all grain should be fed In reached the Pacific In 1803. The next deep straw to compel the bird to exspring It started on the return trip ercise. The mash should he fed In hoppers or trouchs and a nnd readied St. I.ouls In December. Its mcmlNTH were hailed as men re- supply kept before the birds. In addition to this ration, tens should hnve luming from the dead. nn ahujidnnee of water, a supply of green food nnd free access to sharp grll nnd crushed oyster shells or soft limestone grit. With enrly hatched Mr. Keogh slipped It Into what he re-- pullets, housed comfortably, and fed gtirds us Ills Mafeat pocket that re- this ration, winter eggs are assured. served for Husks. lie wus about to himself and sigh his relief, but Plan of Line Breeding suddenly changed Ills tnlnd. Line breeding can be done by using Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nlffmd . Then arrived. They were on term of in- the same ancestry or blood lines with rareful selection that avoids the bod Mr. timacy with I lie marquise. dlsplajed a message similar to effects of Inbreeding. The shnde of Ihal Keogh had received nnd anld be difference between line breeding and Inbreeding Is sometimes very fulnt wit ready to take charge of the necklace. Mr. Keogh was politely evasive Breeding the pullets of q mating back He didn't doubt Mr. Niffortl's honesty, to the sjre, and one of the cockerels buck to the hen. I a strict line breedof course, but ing, which Is often practiced to estab-1l- h Mr. Nlffonl noted the perspiration certain qualities In a strain. of Hie Hie brow harassed upon aturtlrg him Mr. Keogh nnd relieved vaatly by One Nest for Six Fowls saying he quite understood, und prob One neat should be provided for ahly the lust thing to do would be to nrh five or six fowls, nnd even more notify the police. They did so, and Poloetlvc Brady and Cummeyer wer If trap nests are used. Twelve by sent from Ihe West twelve Inches Is lurge enough and mesh hardware cloth Is Street police station. for the bottom. Wall nests excellent the Mr. entire Keogh party, Finally re to be preferred to those located still guarding the necklace, Dale to Ihe polite station In Mr. Nlfford'a ear. under the dropping ptutform, but the Lieutenant McGowan solemnly Identi- wall nests require a top piuce at an angle of at least 43 degrees, to prefied Ihe detectlvea, and Mr. Keogh, exvent the chickens roosting on them. Id with lougpent anxiety pelling sigh like porpoise', turned over thl The runways along the front of tba Bests can alao he made to fold up. Ocvklace. ILL Citizens of Alton nnd vicinity plan to urge mem- bers of tlie general assembly to establish at the mouth, of Wood river a memorial park In honor of the Lewis and Clark ex;icdition, which began Us memorable Journey of txplorallon from that spot In 1S04. The stale historical society und other organizations are exierted to suiqsirt the movement. A hill wl'l he Introduced In the asof sembly by Senator II. G. (SHilier-ntills city to appropriate funds for the purchase niul maintenance of u nullable park site. Governor Small will le asked to give it Ids Indorsement nnd several committees from llils und nearby cities ure expected to go to .spring-fielnnd urge Hie pnsHiige of the bill when it conns up for Historians and oilier Interested in the movement (mint to the Lewis und ns one of the most Clark notable events In the history of the West. The exploring party, which traversed practically the entire length of the Missouri river and rent bed u point ut tlie inoutli of the Columbia, marked the formal possession by the lulled d exH-dilio- oasness. F.imuett Keogh, ml of an iq un i men I at 38 West Fitly Hint It NEW found himself in possession of a 65o,OU pearl necklace for Ihe first time In Ills life. Before Hie evening vvas over he suffered much Ihe same harrow lag sensations r ihe Impulsive gcmlcitiun who seized a bear by the tail. Ile necklace belongs to the Marquise d'lh'gelx. Willi the luanpiU uud tlik'.r eon and daughter she has Us-living fur three months In Ihe West Flfty nluili street building. The family met with Mr. hearty approval, and he never thought the marquise would play him the trick of wishing upon him a neckline or 132 limli le t! pear! fastened witli all street, unex-Hs-tedl- y en-tim- e Ke-gh- a cm-erai- d tlm-p- . Rat tie got radio message from the marquise on Ihe French llin r t Imt she had left It under Ihe mattress. N'.. wishing to become the laughing Sloes of ;hO neighborhood, ihe c.inny Me. Keogh Invited Kiilherlue Callaluiq. lou phone operator, in accompany bon a a witness In Ills search. Mis u'l ihMii ohlUml and lo the unbounded aslouisbiei III of the skepliud Mr. K- - il. t,iie lay the iiecktoce, D-- I had these troubles .for yean and had taken other medicines for them, but I have found no medicine so good as the Vegeta, ole Compound and I recommend it to my friends who have troubles similar to mine. I saw it ad vertised and thought I would tow it and it has helped me m all mv troubles. 1 have had six children end I have taken the Lydia EL Finkham Vegetable Compound before each one waa born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth be cause of dizzy headaches. It is a good medicine for it always helps me. I have also taken Lydia EL Pinkhams Liver Pills for the last eight years for con Mrs. Mabel LaPoint, eti nation. R. F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. In a recent canvass, 93 out of every 100 women say they were benefited by Vegetable taking Lydia E. Pinkhama ' Compound. " His Editorial Work Your husband Is editor of the Clarion, Is he not?" asked a newcomer ' of Mrs. DlnUs. "Yea And as you have no family, and have considerable leisure on your bands, you assist him now and then In his editorial work, I dare say?" Oh, yes I" answered the brisk little Anwoman, hiding her berry-staine- d T edit under her apron. nearly gers all his Inside matter." Everybody! Magazine. There appears to be two Important perils to look out for In crossing a pasture : A bull and lightning. sure FOR INDIGESTION s Bell-an- s Hot ISEB.L-AM-S one-thir- d 1 100-poun-d water Sure Relief (25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE My Rheumatism is gone " "'THERE are thousands of you men and slaves women, just like I once wa to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint painq and horrible stiffness. I had the wrong Idea about rheumatism for yean. I didnt realize that increasing cells had the blood effect of completely knocking out rheumatic impurltiei from the system That is why I began using S. S. S Today I have the strength I used to have years agol I dont use my crutches any more." S. S. S. makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S today for that rheumatism. Youll feel the difference shortly. S. S. S. Is sold at an dru store la two slats. gnd Ths larger sut It nor economic!. Worlds Best! lood Medicine self-feedin- g Guticura , Just Like Having a Bear by the Tail YORK. .Pinkhama Vegetable Cora. pound for weakness, backache and ne EL lf Alton Would Honor Lewis and Clark LTON. . ToiletTrio fop TfiWiin Libertttrlai Sample bnt If - tfA si-l- Nlf-fot- Forty-sevent- h Drat baras, , &&$& sssgSs Vaseline MSSg I |