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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH . Mrs. John Williams entertained at House and garage 1 For Rent a family dinner at her home New blocks east of Commercial Bank. See The number of hogs that should be Years Day, the occasion being also Samuel Cornaby. (ADVERTISEMENT) kept on a farm is usually determined the joint birthday of her three broby the crops which the farm will pro- thers, James, Henning and Carl Mrs. Thomas Ashby entertained at duce most successfully and bow well a New Years dinner In honor of Miss hogs fit into the general plan on that Lake City, covA very sucessful holiday party was Ellen Thomas of Salt particular farm. A study of these laid ers being for ten guests. Soproblems will indicate the number of given by the women of the Relief brood sows once ascertained, should ciety Stake Board to their husbands Miss Ellen Thomas of Salt Lake be adhered to as nearly as possible, Thursday evening, December 30th. City spent the New Year holidays year after year. Market prices may The function was held at the home of here visiting with her grandmother, fluctuate greatly between breeding Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobsen, which Mrs. Samuel Holt and other relatives. Number of Hogs to Raise Our Lending Fur Bearers FOREST SERVICE UPHOLDS ritKSKXT GRAZING MKTHODH The principal fur bearers of this Although favoring legal recognition country, says the Biological Survey of the grazing of livestock as a sub- of the United States Department of ordinate URe of the National Forests are the muskrat, skunk, to be harmonized with their major Agriculture, raccoon, mink, marten, fox, otter, purposes of timber growing and watershed protection. Col. W. B. Gree- fisher atid beaver. The most valuley, chief of the Forest Service, In his able from the standpoint of finanannual report to the Secretary of Ag- cial returns froip the annual catch riculture, made public this week, are the four heading this list, altho warns against radical departures of some of the others have from the policies and practices estab- the pelts lished by over twenty years of forest a highers individual value. land administration. The extreme measures advocated by western stockmen for legal recog. nitlon of grazing rights to be permanently vested in the present occupants of the range, It Is held by the Chief Forester, would bring to an end effective control by the Forest Service, and would make Impossible adequate protection of other forest resources and public Interests In the proper' ties. 'The Forest Service has always held it contrary to public policy and to justice to permit individual, grazing fights to become veRted In the National Forests, declares Mr. Greeley. "It is convinced that the adequate protection of forest growth, watershed cover, wild life, and the productivity of the ranges themselves require the continuation of grazing only as a privilege of use, made as stable as other considerations warrant, but stin subject to curtailment or adjustment from time to time. The same policy is believed necessary In order to permit the most equitable distribution of grazing privileges on the national forests as the future needs of western agricultural and livestock communities may determine. "The Forest Service believes that grazing may properly be recognized by law as a desirable and permanent form of use of the National Forests, subordinate to and correlated with their major purposes of timber production and watershed protection. Such a legal recognition will bring certain advantages of assurance and stability to the livestock interests which utilize these resources and should continue to utilize them. At the same time, if adequate provision is made for the administrative control and regulation of grazing, such a course will, it is believed, be in harmony with our accepted national policy of conservation." Although there has been no enactment of legislation concerning grazing the past year, Mr. Greeley points out that by regulation of the Secretary of Agriculture provision was made for local grazing boards of review made up of stockmen elected by the permittees and one Forest Service offlclal. This provision Is made in response to the request of stock-me- n for a change in the appeals In cases of disagreement between grazing permittees and forst officials. It is indicated, however, that many of the advisory boards of the livestock associations refused to call the elections, stating that the present proceedure for appealing from decisions of local Forest officers was satisfactory. pro-ceedu- was artistically decorated for the oc- t casion in holiday effect. Supper was served on small tables, the early part of the evening, during which time a program, consisting of toasts,- songs, speeches, a comic paper and several violin solos, was given conducted by Mrs. Pearl Cutler. An unique part of the games was an auction sale of old wearing apparel, which the men purchased and dressed themselves in. After several parades through the rooms, the judges awarded the first raised. prize to C. M. Jacobsen for represent-Ihis character best. Special invited - There are still of twenty widows soldiers of the war of 1812 on the guests were the members of the Palmyra Stake presidency and their pension rolls of the United States. wives, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swenson Mr. and Mrs. Henry Child left Sun- and Mrs. R. Mathlson, mother of the day morning to spend two or three hostess. weeks enjoying the climate in Southern California. , and marketing dates, but prices alone Good Registered Jersey bulls for should not determine the number of sale See D. S. Hopla, Mapleton. sows to be kept. (ADVERTISEMENT) The amount of available Members of the Third ward Relief such as sklm-mllshattered grain hustheir entertained choir unmarketable from Society products fields, bands at an oyster supper New Years from the truck s farm undigested Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. grain from the droppings of fatten' Thomas Corbell. Games, and music ing steers, and other minor wastes were the main features of the of feed should be considered when calculating the number of hogs to be Mrs. Leah Nelson entertained at her home New Years night honoring Miss Ellen Thomas of Salt Lake iCty. Games and music were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. - k, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Boyack and sons, Clifton and Dean of Delta, Utah returned home Tuesday after spending, a few days visiting Mrs. Uoyacks mother, Mrs. Mary Bowen, other relatives. , They visited their daughter Mrs. V. Glen' Ilarmon of Price for Christmas, also two older sons George B. and Merrill living in Salt Lake City. . The members of the Alta Club entertained their husbands at a N!w Years party last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Willis M. Brockbank. Supper was served on small tables at 9 p. m., after which the evening was spent in playing various games, the winners of which were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Castello, and David II. Jones. Consolation prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. Archie Brockbank and Mrs. Elsie Warner. NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW DENVER, COLORADO January 15 to 22, 1927 DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD ROUNDTRIP FARE $30.27 Tickets on sale January 13 to 17. Return trip must lie completed to original startof ing point lv mid-niglJanuary 2.'), 1927. No stopovers. Excellent program of Liveit stock Judging, lrue-Drc- d Livestock Sales, and Roys and (JirlsV Club demonstrations. , Matinees, Thursday, Friday and Saturday oT Show Week. Rrilliant Horse Show ever night. re On the evening of December 29th a chili supper was held at the home of Miss Annie James. Games, music and social conversation were the main diversions of the evening. At1 midnight supper was served to ten. - n Jerusalem artichokes are regarded a weed In this locality, but they are really very good eating. Boil them in their "jackets, which then slip off easily, and serve with butter and seasoning, or with white Bauce. as ( Lars E. Eggertsen is back at his post as principal of the seminary after am enforced vacation of about sit weeks due to an automobile accident, Deans, Deans, Stringless Deans 9 ll.s. $1.40 per can 10c (JERMADE 45c sack OATS 3 lb. box SODA 45c CRACKERS 9 11, K.RO SYRUP, tlark Dost (3 42c .. .... ratio Loose COFFEE, per lb 50c DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR e 15c CURRANTS, per pkt , 19c 25c .. Johnson. started In a new This is the second boys band started in the past four years. Of the 56 boys who started four years ago, 51 are still working oi their horns, some In the high school band and some In the Junior High. The new band will be a "feeder" to the Junior High Band and the Junior High band will feed the High Shod band. Jf any other boys wish to star they should do so at once. ' boys x Twenty-d- band last boya Tuesday. r There are now no moving starter parts when the car is in motion no starter chain no noise no wear. The nev starter is even more DEPENDABLE than the old, and far simpler and more compact , pr in construction. 1 t , Many other major improvements have been added during the past twelve months, all vitally affecting performance and increasing value far beyond the apparent measure of current Dodge Brothers prices. ot ht ht ot Touring Car ht U oupe $ .......................... ............. 970.CD 1022.(0 1084 .CD Sedan .... Special Sedan DeLnxe Sedan 1140.(0 J..... 1274.(0 Delivered r Y i . j JENSEN SERVICE ' SPANISH FORK, UTAH ; Wa Also Sell Dependable Used Can 1 BROTHERS MOTOR CARS . ht ot r WINONA THEATRE ht et ONE NIGHT ONLY , Friday , Jan . 7th M I et QUAKER OATS CHILI DEANS .84c Miss Thelma i - 9 Hi. Miss Mina Browne who is teaching school at Shelley, Idaho, spent the holiday vacation here at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Browne. During her stay she was entertained at the home of Mrs, John Williams, Km- - Carl Christensen, Mrs. Zeta Williams- - Mrs. Lois Argyle and The new two-un- it starting and lighting system now advances Dodge Brothers leadership in this important respect still further. ht : , Brothers Motor Car has been more widely talked about and commended than the power and promptness of the starter. t sandwich spread Is made by mixing grated orange rind with an equal amount of butter and 'a small amount of orange juice. These sandiwchos are nice for afternoon tea, or for servingrwtth a beverage at an evening party. A good et of FLOUR ' body welcoiue. v Probably no single feature of Dodge et f Var1 ever ht 50 lbs a farewell party at the First meeting house Friday evening, January 7th, at 7:30 oclock, for Walla M. Hales, who is leaving soon for fushlngton, D.'C., Everysift be There, now more ot Saturday Specials in tA good co The color of canned salmon lndl cates the variety' rather than ,the quality. There are several kinds of salmon and these vary in color after canning from a bright red to almost . ,' white. . ' Bureau of Reclamation Strawberry Valley Irrigation Project Public Notice of Annual Water dun-geApplying for Year UK!, anil Thereafter Until Changed by n New Public Notice. (Act of June 17. 1901, 32 StaL, 388, as amended or supplemented) 1. Operation anil Maintenance diarges for Spanish Fork Division. For the irrigation season of 1927, and thereafter, until further notice, the minimum anual operation and maintenance charge for the Spanish Fork division of the Strawberry Valley Irrigation Project in Utah shall be thirty-fiv- e cents (30.35) irrigable acre, whether water is used or not. which charge will entitle the water users to not more than one acre-foof water per irrigable acre and in no event to more than the amount per acre specified in the water-rigapplication; and for all additional water covered by water-rigapplication or contract, a charge of thirty-fiv- e cents (30.35) per acre-fowill be made. For all water ad ditional to that covered by water-rigapplication or contract, should there be any available, a charge of one dollar will be (1) per acre-fomade: Provided, That no additional water will be furnished to any water user who has not made water-rigapplication for at least 2 acre-feof water per Irrigable acre for all Irrigable land owned by him. 2. Operation and maintenance Charges for High Line Division For the irrigation season of 1927, and thereafter, until further notice, the minimum annual operation and maintenance charge for the High Line Division of said project, exclusive of the Power Canal subdivision, shall be seventy cents (30.70) per Irrigable acre whether water is used or not. which charge will entitle the water users to not more than 2 acre-feof water per irrigable acre; and for all additional water covered by water-rigapplication or contract a charge of thirty-fiv- e cents (30.35) per acre foot will be made. For all water additional to that covered by water-rigapplication or contract, should there be any available, a charge of one dollar (31) per acre-fowill be made: Provided, that no additional water will be furnished to any water user who has not made water-rigapplication tor at least 2 acre-feof water per Irrigable acre- for 11 irrigable land owned by him. The terms and conditions both as to amount and place of measurement for delivery of water shall be the same for public lands Included In the public notice or May 21,1917, as for all other lands under this division; namely, the de-- I revloyflaceg.pnscharca. .LHSa srss livery of 2 acre-feper acre measured at the head of the High Line canal. For the Power Canal subdivision the minimum annual operation and uialntenace charge shall be one dollar and forty centa (31.40) per Irrigable acre whether water Is used or not, which will entitle the water user to not more than 2 t of water per irrigable acre. si. Time of Payment. All n and maintenance charges will be due and payable on January 2nd of euch year and delinquent March 1st for the irrigation season In advance of using the water and that all charges for water additional to the amounts specified In the water-rigapplication are payable In advance when the water Is ordered. uomnsaiMNii Humble has spent the Kureka with her daughholidays ter, Mrs4llian Owens. Mrs. A"1 IIL M AN IDEAL STOCK COMPANY IN A NEW COMEDY DBAMA acre-fee- SERVICE Phono 75 aL L QUALITY opera-atlo- ht CORA SOHNS The- - IKl(D)(DdlIiiiiinn),? |