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Show t-- j $ SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,' 1925 VOL. 7. Dial Plan Lbpo Is No. 34 Proposed Law Will The Eclipse Give Proposal Farmers Relief What is the most constructive, Through the activities of Hon. project in actual cashabout$l, 015.000, worthwhile, concrete project that the S. M- Jorgensen, former represen- according to figures furnished by the American .Legion add the American tative to the state legislature from state land commissioner, J. T. 01 Legion Auxiliary can undertake for Sevier county , and other noted personAt the time of the orig nal the community for this year?" and officers of the Piute Res- contract is was calculated about $3J0,-00- 0 ages This question will be asked by evervoir & Irrigation company, relief interest had accrued. The p.es- - . ery post and auxiliary unit in Utah from the heavy burden which has ent contract was effective May 1, during the ten days between Februhung over the big irrigation project 1921, and since that time about $100,-00- 0 ary 12 and 22 as a result of the adopsince the building of the reservoir interest has been paid by the settion of a community betterment proand formation of the company, is now tlers, and about $35,000 additional ingram at a recent meeting of the dein sight. Mr. Jorgensen has been at terest has accrued on lands not in the partment executive committee. Salt Lake for the past ten days and company. Thus, in addition to the The Legion recognizes the need of indications are that conditions will be amount invested in the project, the cooperativ civic betterment programs established during the present ses- state will receive under the terms it was' announced, and the Americansion of the legislature, whereby the of the bill a total of $450,000 to $475,-00- 0 ism committee of the organizations settlers under the project will be able in interest. The state still owns has prepared a plan to be known as to pay for their lands instead of al- about of the project, the Utah Plan for the purpose of lowing it to revert back as the prop- the settlers having contracted to buy . cooperating with the citizens and orerty of the state. . State SenatoT the remainder. program W. D. Candland of Sanpete county, ganizations in a state-wid- e Agricultural conditions have not of community service. They will ask and 'who was chairman of the state been of the best since the contract for suggestions covering their comland board during 1919, has intro- was signed, and of 15,780 acres of duced a bill that would amend the land originally sold, some 8000 acres munity programs for the ensuing year. present law, which was enacted in have been cancelled. Since the conIt is our hope that the posts of 1919, permitting the sale of the proj- tract was cjpsed, there have been canthis state will take up add carry ect. celled about 1000 shares of the water through to a successful conclusion at Subsequent to the passage of the right for failure to pay maintenance least one worthwhile project each 'aw of 1919, the settlers on the proj- charges, while an assessment to pay year or one which may be underect, or a majority of them, organized principal in 1922 brought 2000 additaken for a period of years, it was into a company and took over the tional cancellations.' While some of The .department- of agriculture is During the period from November stated by T. D. Martin, chairman of management by purchase he lands could pay out readily under vitally interested in the census of ag- 15 to January 5 there were 675 deer, project the Americanism committee, from the state. The law required 5 the present contract as originaIy which riculture for the enumeration principally bucks, killed on the b The American Legion is in earncent interest on deferred pay- signed, the abandonment of shares by now in progress. Every farmer National Forest by the 271 men per est in this proposition and the 1925 ments. The. Candland bill would other lands adds to the burdens of also be interested in this work who wepe given authorization to kill, annual convention of the organization, should such omit interest after May 1 next those remaining, until the existence because this census will result in ob- state R. H. Rutledge, District Forwhich meets this year in Brigham The bill adds this proviso to the of the entire project was threatened facts that will lead to a proper ester. Most of the men had as their City, will be asked to authorize an- taining according to Mr. Oldroyd. of the actual condi-ion- s objectives three deer. From the fig- present law: understanding comfor nual trophies and awards No interest shall be charged afThe Candland bill represents the ures it is clear that few were disapthroughout the country. munity service, Mr. Martin declared. ter 1, 1925, and the total amount agreement of those connected with the May The census is taken by the depart-ne- pointed. All hunting was well away of the principal unpaid and interest project, both as settlers and as state Department Commander John E of commerce in cooperation with from sections visited by tourists, no Booth of the Legion and Mrs. C. J. and unpaid on May 1, 1925, officials, and it is asserted that the earned .he department of agriculture. The shooting allowed from automobiles or M. Trotman, auxiliary department ichedule be the full balance due on the settler will be able to pay out unshall of inquiry was approved by along the roads and the hunting areas contracts of sale. president, are very enthusiastic over he der the term of that bill. of agriculture and di- ridden carefully by Forest Officers existing department the possibilities of such a plan This will mean, At the same time it is pointed out the that said, scale. They rected to determine matters of fun- This riding indicated that the hunters payments at present in arrears will that water under the Piute contract, worked on a state-wid- e call attention to the value to the damental importance to the welfare in general were shooting carefully, as be brought up to date, and after- - as originally signed, would cost mots the agricultural industry. This very few wounded deer were found. state in having seventy-fivlegion jf wards the settlers under the project than under the Strawberry federal census is needed as a basis for the From the viewpoint of the Forest I will pay about $30,000 to $35,000 per reclamation project, and the fact that posts and thirty nr more Auxiliary estimates of the department of Service the kill was less than is held i units working to give worthwhile to and it is of great import-- J desirable, as the number killed is only annum for sixteen years, when the the government found it advisable agriculture, concrete service to their respective held will is in relief the control Utah project pass beyond county grant communities for the next fifty years ince that the results be accurate. The 2 per cent of the estimated number of the state. to prove the necessity of more liberal utiliza-iofarm land of totals kill This small Forest. on the acreage, ranging The adoption of the Utah Plan The state has invested in the terms of the Piute project. livestock, crops, etc., will show will not serve to materially relieve came as a result of the attempt of ictual conditions 1924, and the overgrazing of the deer range, department officers to put into prac will be used for the during Will neilson left for Black Horse, of es- and with the usual increase of 33 per preparation of the tical operation the resolution where he has employment. Nev., each next for timates until the be will cent the situation next year spring national convention in San Francisco ITEMS LOCAL OF census. is this than no better It quite year. urgig posts to undertake an AmerThis census is being taken primar- possible that starvation this winter The B. B. shop guessing contest icanism program of concrete value INTEREST. benefit of the the for farmers. the make will the failure of for to a close Monday evening with came ily up in other words do away with abstract The amount of sugar used by the 633 burs of soap and a necklace of says Howard M. Gore, secretary of hunters to seriously reduce their do would which and theory something I can assure them that numbers; however early snowstorms igriculture. people of the United States during improve their communities. pearls in window. The pearls were C. L. Evans, who recently on of information contained ill from the to scatter allowed 1924 was 11,2000,000,000 pounds oi deer the to go to the best guesser. Mrs. J. P. away In presenting this plan for the con control of the Alexander Madsen was presumably it, having almost 100 pounds for each person in sideration of the citizens the Legion he census schedule will be treated as the water holes and helped the situa company, at Salt Lake, was hero guessed within one of the correct the country, according to figures com- recognizes that most communities .trictly confidential and will be used tion materialy. If weather condi matpiled. This includes sugar consumed are clubbed to death with various inly for statistical purposes to show tions are such that serious starvation Monday looking after business number, thereby winning the neckMr. Evans announced that ho lace. ters. he totals for the counties different will do situation not use in manufac losses the table and occur, ' through organizations each seeking to launch tured food products such as bread or complete some pet scheme. Undei ind states. All this information will still remain critical due to continued would make regular visits to Salina his many clients. pastry, ice cream, candy, bottled the Utah Plan it is not the intention lirectly or indirectly be of benefit to overgrazing of the ranges by deer and to care for , Shirley Wright entertained a num- to t and farmers associations Tamers milk in condensed 'reduction the forage pro drinks, chewing gum, resulting of the local post to inaugurate a pro ber of her friends Wednesday eve- ind organizations throughout the duction. and tobacco. It is the largest quantity More Mr- - and Mrs. Hetcher shooting general Peterson cal. will . occasion being her birthday selfishly gram they It will help Congress to e would have minimized the chances fo. lnd Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson of ning, the ever used by this country in any one heir own. They want to undertake ountry. peanut Progressive anniversary. wisely in matters affecting the osses by starvation and tended to dis- I Gunnison, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank was the year and is far larger than is con- a progiam upon which all organiza with prizes feature, leading I interests. 'aimers one sumed by any other nation. tribute the deer more widely. cions can agree and will all work tc ieg(f 0f Centerfield, attended the I desire therefore to appeal to the This situation was brought abou' I IVoodmen dance given in this city Americans, in fact, use about 25 per complete. They hope to launch 'armers to give prompt reply to all of by the lateness of the season, during I ,ast Friday evening. cent of all the sugar produced in the program for the town which will be he inquires on the schedule and in which the Forest was open to the co world but the inhabitants of Austral- of sufficient magnitude that all clubs A special program was given at the ia consume a lagrer quantity per cap The kindergarten class, which ... hurches and citizens will unite ir very way possible facilitate the work operative hunters, and the inclement f the enumerator, so that the census weather during the last two weeks of aeing conducted at the Presbyterian meet,nS ,ln the tabernacle Sunday by ita and have done so for many years their efforts to assure success. Aside from the Australians, however. nay be taken quickly and that there this season. Another year it is hoped chapel, is exceptionally well attended the Seminary students under the diWherever practical the organizaA The E' studenU rctlon be no delay in tabulating the that the season may be opened earlier. Jncs' Americans are entitled to be called tion of considering the extreme cold weather community councils will be nay ful1 chare of the meeting, the totals. and the the greatest sugar eaters in the world with Uhich and publishing by igures cooperation the ha3 for combe These councils are to complete prevailed pastjt(ok urged. I their individual consumption having posed of the state, under which circumstances the m0nth. Some few have remained mayor of the city and ttend Farm Conventin. surpassed that of the Danes and the and representatives of every organ shooting ought to prove a valuable I way, but in sufficient numbers to Fern Norfelt entertained her priBritish who formerly were ahead of ization political, Enthusiastic farm bureau backers means of holding this deer herd to a greatly interfere with the work. mary class Tuesday evening at a religious, civic and them. fraternal. Its purpose will be to de- !rom Salina are at the state capital size where it will not consume the forcandy pull. About fifteen girls were Of the sugar used in the United cide more Forest Kaibab on the three-da- y rapid. week sesNels and Mr. Mrs. Jensen and age his to be the attending present. upon adopted program States last year some 4,500,000,000 and members of the council will in sion of the Utah State Farm bureau ly than it grows. family of this city spent Tuesday in pounds were produced from sugar turn urge its adoption by their re- convention. Those of the local farm J. F. Farrell transacted business in Mayfield, where they attended the fu beets grown in 16 central and western A ladies chorus has been organ-- neral of Mrs. Elsie Jensen, mother of Satl Lake the fore part of the week. bureau attending are Tom Crane, organizations. spective states and from cane raised in Louis- Mrs. Jensens death A civic league within the Utah de- president; Lee Peterson, secretary-treasure- ized during the past week under the Mr. Jensen. iana, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the hPilip-pine- s partment Americanism committee Claud Burgess, direction of J. C. Jensen. Fifteen! came Saturday after an illness of Reverend McLeod will preach at and the Virgin Islands. About has been set up and it is and John Nielson, a director. members belong. several months. the services held Sunday evening in engaged in 6,500,000,000 pounds were imported the Presbyterian chapel. Seiv.ces compiling information which will aid The party motored to the convention from Cuba and only 220,000,000 communities n The Ladies Literary club program will begin at 7:30. plannng ' ad develop-i- city last Sunday and expect to return Mrs. Lillie Whitehead of Cedar pounds came from all other countries. committee met Tuesday evening at civic projects. The civic league will home tomorrow or Sunday. View, has been visiting her mother, The amount paid to Cuban and other be able to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Farrell motored the home of Mrs. J. G. Sorenson. give information on pracMrs. N. P. Clawson. foreign growers for the sugar bought tically every activity known or to to Nephi Sunday where they visited Mrs. J. P. Madsen delightfully enfrom them during the year was over. furnish data which will enable them tertained twenty lady friends SaturMr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis of Rich- with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamp- Mrs. A. S. Gates returned Tuesday field to find the proper authority on the day afternoon at progressive 50fi. spent Sunday in Salina with formerly of this city. from Salt Lake where she attended A. J. Lewis. Literary Club Program. Mrs. to Delbert awarded were Prizes in question. particular project the wool growers convention. J. W. Humphrey of Ephraim spent Many Legion posts of the state Burgess and Mrs. Chas. Nielson, The following program has been club met the early part of the week in this A The Royal was luncheon have already completed or are startNeighbors dainty committee the program arranged by Miss Van Johntone entertained the I Tuesday evening in the M. W. city visiting his mother, Mrs. E. M. of the Ladies Literary club of Salina ing work on many worthy projects served at 6 oclock with small yellow Thor-club Mrs. L Jessie at rooms The baskets as favors. of fc'ven commendable more Progresso the and Lodge Humphrey. tulip among for the meeting that is to be held Mrs. home nells in was evening. fortune Friday and include: the work these of spent telling, evening posts next Wednesday evening: Ver- Mrs. A. C. Willardsen was a RedA. j, Lewis transacted business in vRoll Call. .Response by Memory Gem auxiliary units in the Carbon county Miss Van Johnstone possessing the Webb gave the opera Aida by Caval-- j Gunnison the Mrs. Barnard and di of the mond week, visitor Tuesday attending the gave mine the early part disaster; playground proj- mysterious ability. Utah, We Love Thee Song A delicious lunch- eria by Provo Mascagni. and the ects of birthday anniversary party of $Irs. Spanish Fork; Miss Lena Peterson Reading 5 oclock. of at successful was served eon of One features Jensen. the E. Thelma H. Sevier of the rodeo which annual Lewis, Cedar manager Mrs. brings City James Reynolds Current Events. the week was the dance given Thurs-MrClub Song. Direction, Miss McCallum several thousand visitors to the city; Valley Coal company, has returned to I Louis Jacobs left for Salt Lake in will he here remain auxthis H. who underwent Evans A. day evening at the M. W. A. hall by city, Musical Selection. Mrs. Emily Burgess the memorial built by the Vernal I members the of skatSalina Royal at Neighbors the returning home the early definitely. a Sunday, All members are urgently re- iliary unit; Logan posts public surgical operation I club. week. well The was of the dance attended, and the is as others. Under rink part t very many doing reported hospital, quested to be present and aid in ing I mixed dances and quadrilles featur- to officers Plan well. Utah local to and hope rethe legion one occasion to be Legion suggstions making the Wm. Stone of Scipio is spending have all posts at work and in cooper- officers are urging that every one ining the main entertainment. membered.week in this city. Mr. Stone has the Glenwood Fox of ation with all citizens. Mrs. Dick terested in the development of the I Salt to two motored children undergoing treatment at Peterson home her for left August Colo., the take of town A referendum ballot has been preMiss Mary Whiting spent Sunday oppor- Springs, advantage local hospital, both are improvwhere he transacted month! our Lake Sunday in this city. Miss Whiting is teach-- 1 pared by the Americanism committee j tunity to develop a cooperative civic Wednesday after spending a ing very nicely. with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Madsen, (business. jfor the use of citizn In fcubmitting program. ing school as Joseph. i Mrs. Elsie Christens Jensen, a long time resident of Mayfield, died at her home last Saturday morning, following a lingering illness caused by cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Jensen has been a sufferer for many years and death relieved her suffering. ' The deceased was born in Denmark, January 1st, 1844. In 1878, she with her husband, Maspeter Jensen, came to America, and in 1880 they came to Mayfield, where Mrs. sen has since resided, having been a resident continuously for 44 years. Her husband died some six years ago. Snortiy after arriving in America Mrs. Jensen became a member of the Mormon church and was true to her faith until called to her final reward. Funeral services were held in the auditorium of the Mayleld school house Tuesday afternoon of this week, Bishop Willardson officiating. The opening song by the choir was Rock of Ages, following which invocation was offered by H. C. Bogh. Other selections by the choir were and Jesus, Lover of My Soul A Honors. All Farewell, Earthly solo, Face to Face, a duet, Sometime, Somewhere by Mrs. Zedonia Swallow and Mrs. Emma Anderson, and a violin solo by William Sorenson, made the services most impressive. Parley Christiansen, A. C. Anderson and A. E. Park were the principal speakers. The life of the good woman was praised and a high tribute paid for her kindness and generosity during her long life in Benediction was offered Mayfield. S. E. Anderson. by ' Mrs. Jensen is survived by five children. Louis P. Jensen of Emery. Niels Jensen of Salina, James and Johnny Jensen and Mrs. Sarah Faatz of Mayfield. All were present at the funneral of their mother excepting Louis Jensen of Emery. -, eleven-fifteent- Urge Farmers To Simatlon icnis Aid Census Talcing Kal-ba- nt ils e' an-iu- al n, to Tons of Sugar !. pur-hase- d Op-.ic- al ( leg-slat- - , 1 r; vice-preside- g 1 j j ! L t s. |