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Show is. rf. 0 i PHEAiSS i DIES JOHN an of formerly fI Jaeband Johnson, a very prominent f t tig-- City, years, died at Se In Salt Lake, Saturday, On lltli he Buffered a jernoon of the 'tl hemorrhage and that night i into unconsciousness. He peaceganpete for many - f, ibi away, surrounded by mem family, some of whom hud faun New York City and Long I Xv I California. .Dr. I)n Johnson, touwn to baseball funs through jpete, and who is now in the Wot service in Vermont, was wlio was jy child of the Judge his fathers bedside, to come to the passing of Judge Johnson, ite loses one of its most noted s. For neatly half a century he ? -- I he the e depic ip Johnson was t iyi fre 19 to 2 in Ogden, California and some years, Mr. Johnson for it in Spring City in 1872 F located of ill ( :rs is ds, mr came to practice law. In was appointed United States he o he k ilfloner for Sanpete inoml grtit( roallt jdent harm tant ! Mrs. Caroline Olivia Ilanren, the last remaining handcart pioneer in Ephraim, died at her home. Tuesday August 18th, from lm,nio stomach trouble with which she had he.,, a(.t. ed for four years. FunerHl services will le licld in the Tula-madt,u Frid-Dand a report of the same will I in next week's paper. Mrs. Ilunsen was horn in Deinmuk, April 5.1st, 4, the daughter of Ole C, uud Margaret OImu. she was only two years eld when her parents left their native land for the sake of the religion in which they pl,cd their faith. They eros-v-- d the plains in Captain (.hrLtian Christiansen's handcart company aud arrived lh Utah in the fall of IS, 7. Mrs. Ilanscn sjant her diidliood days at Gunnison, und also Lved at Mt. Pleasant and Fair-vieShe bus lived In Ephraim since e , 1875. In 187G she was married to James II. Ilunsen and to them were horn children. The mimes of those who survive are: Mis. C.lMInnstn, Mrs. C. N. Johuson, Rexburg. Idaho ; Wolford C. Hausen, Provo ; Ilans T. and Grover A. Ilauseu, Mrs. II. M. Anderson, Alonzo L. and Gladys F. Ilansen of Ephraim.. She Is also survived by her buslutml, nineteen grandebildren, and one Mrs.'ilauscu lias always leen au Hr by dent worker in Relief the .She Society as was very optimistic aud cheerful and Uuitcd States district attor-l- n always willing to help those in need. 1888 he was appointed probate the as Sanpete couuty aud held jaadtkm uutil 1894 wlieu lie lc-- i HUGHES AND BANKS memlrer of the Territorial leg-irFor several years prior to GRATEFUL FOR HELP he was couuty attorney for San-H- e has the distinction of never Spanish Fork, Utah, been defi'iited for any political August 11, 1925. g for which lie had been C. R. Dorius Esq,, the fact that lie Ephraim, Sanpete Co., always a Republican and during . Utah, I of his political life lived in a Dear Friend Dorius: xntlc district, His qualities were We are writing you these few lines jo in especially severe test while to congratulate you and your various m United States commissioner committees and the people of Ephrajl the ten years following 1880 im lit the very successful general for be was called upon to execute handled the way you greatest of all it against neighbors bild friends theu mien to. Also to thank the good in) t famous t C. cases. His acts people for their general hospitality tb be recognized as Just as he shown to all the visiting Pioneers and Srirt In enforcing She law and Veterans that attended the encampscrupulously careful In protecting ment rights of those against jvhom W,e Want to assure you and all the wen made. He passed through good people of Ephraim that since oui f period popiflar With the people, return home we' have heard nothing for thoor' and m tW 4 e, mi rat i delta rilliant county by Cleveland, and later Harrison. He also acted JdMit sCtbc is Den-I- n Af-Irtu- a nbltd taps $b born In 1847. His father died while was still an Infant, and he came g hie mother to Utah in 1854. alt U! br of his term In Congress first congressional distric t, of ition )UK ntier pait in the his conspicuous ftiupcte county, prior to 1910, moved to Halt Lake on the of ITT. i i d t ny snri be k . noudnat-utwlthstuiKilu- YS- - IS Mbml ' id nIt: ttfc km; Jthejr never afterwards failed to his virtues whenever import-i- n but words of praise for the way the? were all treated, and in our opinion the State were to- be finding fault in any way went h 1895 he was elected district anj'one there for that purpose, for if there was f the Seventh Judicial District. minanyone who did riot enjoy every ad the lute A. C. Nelson, superh- ute of the entire encampment it was eat of public instruction, were surely their Own fault. sly Republicans elected. He was We also gladly join hands with you ted four years later. In 1914 he tin and your committees in thanking elected to congress from Utah Sons and Daughters that furnished erred with distinction in that am programs during the encampment, ity. the sup sincerely trust we will have 1673 Mr. Johnson wag married and Daughter Sons the all of port tjaret Anderson and to them throughout the state in completing bore the following children: our state organization. Johtnon Dle Ijidru Jensen, the eldest sou of Attorney and Mrs. A. W, Jensen, was recently admitted to the pra.itlce of Jaw in the slate of California, 1I1 elemeutury nnd high scluwi training were revived at Ephratm, where he grndunUd from the Show jH 9H. Ills fnitheri ducat ion al studies were pur-.- , led at the ISrig-haYoung University at Provo. Utah He received the degrte of liuelulor of Arts from this institution In June, 1917. The greater jHirtion of the followns a soldier in the ing yenr he United States military king stationed at Cump Lewis In the slut, of Washington. The following year ho was honored by the appointment of assistant profe.-so- r of history in the Brigham Young College at I.ogan, Utah, in the summer of 1910, Mr, Jensen at Undid tin summer quarter at the University of Chicago, Illinois, Hm- - he did jsist graduate work in histoiy nml political science, lu the full of 1919. he wa made head of the depot tment of his tory and iolitlcal sclemv at the Brig ham Young College, which position he oirupied for two years. In 1921, Lndru left the Briglinni Young College and went to the Unlver sity of California nt Berkeley to engage in iKistgrnduntc and prof vs dona I studies, Jn 1921, he was awarded tb, of Master of ScIchcc by the pul Ucgr,-ltical scicuce department of that great university, which has a total enroll-May- , 1925. he lmd confeired uHnliiu hf Juilspriidi-nc- i the degree of 1 I mu Sim-i. necessary for 1917, it bus a graduate of the state university to pass the state bur examination before lie can practice in the courts of California. F 1924, there wuv- - Uni-- hundred attorneys who took that examinper cent passul. ation; only fifty-fou- r Mr. Jensen was admitted to pru-ritlaw in California August 15th of this year, and is with the firm of Ko in attorneys-at-laford & California. Oakland, e ha-to- r o e . MAXTI NATIONAL FOREST NEWS of Long Beach, Cal., Johnson of Mnnti. After tb of his first wife he married Jnstesen of Spring City, who ,(s him. From this latter union tre the following children : Mrs. M- Nielson, Mrs. Dora Thorpe, Johnson of Salt Lake; , ton Johnson, Washington, D. C.; fwfi C. Kanzler, Ephraim; Mm. 8 M, Condon, New York City; Itosiel Johnson of Salt Lake. Johnson and Russel were at ' Cwyon with Mr. and Mrs. when word came of the Jud-oes- Fafi; lachj W fi would be pleased if you would h kindly have this letter published Agaii paper. of your the next Issue durim thanking you for all favors kirn with remain we the encampment, regards to you all, , Yours very truly, JOHN B. HUGHES, f mb State Per ' ) & They quickly City and drove , e In one day. & started for the entire Mr. and Mm. Kan-R- t ti,e capital until af funeral which was held on I ufi Vt CO SBS to Salt lake Monday iqend a few days via ooncerning Project which u , Rastnuson and 1 Rnsnuwon j. COPI V Mis. F, H. JOHN J. BANKS, State Adjt. Genera Bear on Warpath Bear are reported to is? killing cattle in Canal Canyon atid sheep in Eph raim Canytm. Vliere stock are being killed, bear can be de.--t royed at uny Gine, while after Seikemlier 1st tliere Is an open season on these animals until May 1st of the follow lug year. - lt e Huut'ngton Canyon Road of the Improvement of that section lietween load lying riuntlngton Canyon ! lie ranger station and the forks 17 the canyon was started on August will The work to la done at this time (insist of straightening out the alignM". ment and improving the grade. have will vjilliam Hitchcock of Price 'barge of the work. Trespassing Stock this The ranger are all busy at Vn fine checking up found on the range. All trespass-funear- animals will be driven to the held be will t pound, where they for damages. d Takes a Red MKs Dueua Christensen is taklug Calimouth's leave. She las gone to IB friends with visit fornia and will returnbefore Oregon and Washington Christensen is exing to Utah. Miss time near the fink pected back some to?k of September. chickens, Mon-an- d Vydposay evcplrg The State Fish and Game Commisreason sioner lias declared an opt-ruffed blue grouse, on sage hens, from chickens aud prairie grouse, is Attention lOtli, to September of ailed tb the fact that hunting and chickens Is permitted in Suma-tUtah counties, but is prohibited in 'a .lain. Emery and Sevier counties. g attended the The following Ephraim the Gooseberry of the special advantage were held Tuesday morning, rnm Ephraim to attend the 'vere p. ( Peterson, Jy.. and A. W. Thomson. three with Andrew Chrls-nde- d a similar meeting held Open Season on Game Fowl tinjv-rmlttc- M Mr. and Mrs. Harley Myers, Mrs. and Mr. slid Mrs. Vic Stevenson, Mrs. Elroj and Mr, S. E. McCafferty, Blackball. Ed. Sondrup, Mr. aud Mrs. Fork, am, Mr. Ross Hales of Spanish a Miss Mattie Beni enjoyed Knoll, Wd and com roust on Guard interesting nesday night. Two had an of the party were that they ateal the did enjoyable time and st ruction given at JJ Office Visitors La mis, Gcry of the office of n visitor office District office, was an f some over the August 12. ne will look Mrers Mrs.' Folnmr Bertie, accompanied the claims on this forest, Misses Vera Reid, Be Dwight and by Supervisor Humphrey, and Clara Peterson, 5- &. lewn.' PETER JAMES PETERSON BURIED HERE THURSDAY STOCKMEN COME FROM ALL SNOW COLLEGE TO PARTS OF STATE OPEN SEPTEMBER II J Peterson, who resided in The field days that were held at the BJth new equipment and increased Ephraim for several years after Mm, Great Basin Experiment Station in and broadened curriculum, the Kiyrw was killed near Jerome, Idaho, when Ephraim Cnnyon, August lit), ml will greet the old and new students ie fell fiom a cliflf oil August 14tli 15t!i. were attended bv tudlcge, exteti-whil- e on September 14th. The 'buildings and trying to catch noun sheep. The h0n, and forest workers as well as grounds are being Improved and chanbody was brought to Ephraim und bm- - ikestock men from the entire state ges are lieing made In the offices, ImLil t.H.k phut fame on Thursday. J of Utah. All parts of Sanpete com.lv proved and sanitary lavatories are to Mr. IVtemm whs k.rn lu Fo, ..tain were well represented with more than he 1111 ailed, and offices for the teachGreen. April 13. 1S7S, .n of James tl.e various town-- . ers are Mug made. Severn additions fifty ks,,Ic JL and Marie Peter-om- . He sinnt M It, all there wen approxiuintelv 150 are made to the faculty, which make curly chll.llio d at Castle Dale, lu I'W Koi,b lu altcndaiuv. It iHtssihle for teachers to teach more he was married to Stella Jeu-- u of da xres iu fewer subjects. More efficThe imity left Ephraim nt Ephraim aud they made their home Friday making several stops enroute ient work will be given and the work here for several years kfore moving to stntion while Insect ion was mad.-t- In each field will be completely stsn Idaho where they have since rcsid- - of exiwiinental areas. After n splendid Hard. ed A vault in which to keep the recj supper served iu cnfcteiia style some Mr. Jensen Is survived by Ills wife horseshoe ords of the schiail will be placed on pitching, Jumping aud other and six children ns follows: Orvel, wntests were enjoyed. A the floor. The library room is lower cnmpfiie !nrrn aud (twins), Milbu, nieetlng was held at ulilcli many top- being improved and new books' are iald, and Ik Hu. lie is also survived ics were discussed the major one of added to the collection we uow by his father, tw'u sisters and four which was handled by Director Will- have. It is' expected that a large numbrothers. iam Petersou of the Utah Agricultural ber tof valuable hooka will Ire added Funeral servhvs were held iu the College. this school year,' Tnlieruuolo, Thun day, with Bishop p. A business department will furnish The following morning thd C. Peterson p!isiding. The ebu'ir under areas under Way were visited. training to students who desire to prethe direction of Mrs. P. C. Peterson 8toj were nmde on the road from pare for business positions. Prof. J,8, sang, Deepning Trials, and the station to the top of the motmtpln Christensen will have t barge of this George F. Jacks, n offered the open- nt Alpine. Among the isduts snsld-ert-- d department. He will give courses In ing prayer. The choir then sung Oh, were the following: First, Nat- auditing, stenography, buWncss EngMy Father after which James Frost ural revegelatlon of the range lands; lish and bookkeeping. Mr. Christeusen sp ike highly of the life of the deceas- Second, Vogetatioiiul readiness; Third, is working on his thesis for his Mat ed. A dut, "Sometime, Somewhere, Climate and plant growth; Fourth, ter'a degree, which he will take out was sung by Thomas A. Peterson and Attlflciul reseeding j Fifth, l'lunt'ng next summer. He expect a largo 'enMrs. Geneva Peterson Hreompu tiled by to check erosion; nud Sixth, Itelalion rollment In his department. Mrs. Ethel It. Peterson. Andrew of grading to run-of- f Iu Hpite of the fact that the state .and erosti was the next speaker after These and tlicr problems were given produced more teachers than It could uliMi M;s. Ethel It. leterson sang consideration. handle, the graduate from the Know "Oh. Dry Those Tea . a ueeon.pauicd The forest Otliriuls deserve fair hear- nre nearly all placed In positions. Beh.-v Eldon Frost, Hishop Peterson ga, ty congratulations on the splendid fore the summer Is over, we csireil to ti f.w , oti soil ng reuuirks after which way in whh U they took care of the place every one 'of the graduates In tl-choir sang 'Shall We ilwt Mcy.uid large crowd. The J. J. generally teaching positions. the ltlver". uml O. L. llrcinbolt j.ns expressed themselves as lieing well i.- iM.iivd let Ion. Intcrim-n- t was tin MARRIAGE OF POPULAR. " plcared with having made the trip.' in the Park Cemetery where Bishop YOUNG GIRL ANNCUNCO P. ('..Peter sun dedicated the .grave, Tim flttcndamv at the funeral was SCANDINAVIAN MEET Mr. and Mrs. nomer Rasttamen anhuge nnd the floral offerings were nounce the marriage of their daughtWELL ATTENDED er, many nud beautiful. All of the tqienk-r- s Irla, to Claude Maylett,- - ton of Mr. Peterson's of spoke very highly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maylett of HantL The Scandinavian Reunion held In character and life. The Tabernacle The wedding took ; place In Halt was filled with relatives and friend-fro- Mt. rieasant Saturday and Sunday Lake City, Saturday, ' August 15th, wa entirely successful and will long all parts of the State.'' Mayor C. Clarence Nealm performing lie remembered Try those who attended. the ceremony. There were many meetings of friends Following the ceremony, the young SANPETE WATER USERS MEET nnd relatives who had not seen each couple in company with Mr. and Mrt other for many years. Several persons J. Harry Christensen of Bait' Laic, Under the call of the officers of the prominent In church nnd state affairs left for a motor : trip ( Snni-etWater Users Association, a wen present and gave udilres-es- . Eph- through Yellowstone Park' and the meeting was licld recently at Mt. Pleas- raim was well represented in nuin-lier- s Northwest snd in ports taken on the proant nt which a large delegation from My. and Mrs. Maylett will raafie In the various towns In the north end of grams. The singing at the reunion Jftrnti and after September ISih wtn the comity was In attendance. After was under the direction of Prof. Fred he at home to their many frlesds. a. hearing reports of the committees am! J. Fjeideted. Special musical numbers were R. rendered Etliel PeterMr. of discussion by following the general BIRTHS thA problem of getting additional wa- son, and the Misses Faye Jensen, Leda ter for Sanpete county from Price riv- and Alta Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. rhriatfRcn, Ang- (A er watershed, it was derided to arie t 14th, a boy. BOY 18 SERIOUSLY INJURED range a conference with the State Land Mr. and Mrs. J. Clayton Watt eon of Mr Board, .the btatc Water Storage Boyd, the 18th, a boy. August the Price River Water Von and Mrs. Hyruiu suffered i Mr. Mm Merrill Andersen. Aug and and the very serious injury of the right arn list nervation District oflk-iuls-, v 21st, g boy, i when he fell from a load of hay Hat Kainate County Water Users Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth fitevemsfi, to effect some agreement in rela- urduy evening. It seems that the wheel August 21st, a boy. tion to the landing water problem passed over the lad's arm tearing From the number of boys arriving Such a conference will be held in the most of the flesh from the upirer part. In town It wtrnld seem that Ephraim The wound wad attended by a phys- belleveg in very near futufe. preparing for the next war ician and Boyd Is doing as nicely as which we hbpe will never romk ; - . Mr. and Mrs.Rartley Thorpe and can be expected. small (l')rflter. Nonavc, Mlsse Af Mr. nnd Mrs. Axel And reason and. A very merry party of Gypsies ton Nelson and Loia Nielsen, and family returned to their home in Procame to town .Monday, after spending vo on Howard Nielsen and Milton- - Beal v Wednesday after home Sunday evening afte; pleasant week wandering (over the few days In Rphralm an of giat siamding a delightful week at Fish beauty spots of Southern Utah. They Mr, and Mrs. I. J. Johnson. Miss Tisited Ucdar city, St, George, the Freda Lake. ' them to Bailey lirHompanied h Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, the Provo and will spend a few days Zion and Fish forest, Canyon, of Grazing called at the Supervisor's Lake while on the tour. The member office on August 14. Mr. Parkinson was ' 0f the party were: Newel Christen The J. ,N. Hansen family I enjoyon bis way to the Great Barin Exieri-rnen- t sen, driver, Inez Dorius, Lucille. Petera tonr of northern Utah and ing field to the attend Station day son, Irene Sterensen, Orpha Dorius. exercises there on August 14 end 15. Effle Thompson, Arvllla Anderson. flouthem Idaho this week. Events Hansen and Devlda Hansen. Good Tluir 'A pleasant party Wa held at the An Interesting item was recently home of John N. Johnson Katurdnr afternoon in honor of Mr. Johnwm's brought to our attention. In 1802, Mr. seventy-secon- d John Kwrnson of Salt Lake City conbirthday anniversary. adolre building at her children. Out of town guest at the party were structed a two-stor- y 24 West on Fourth South street. Salt Mrs. Mary Rasmiusen and Mrs. Nora Miss Verna Madsen entertained .ix Jorgensen from Halt Luke, and Mr. Ijike City. The building was laid ou round iKmglas fir Mills instead (ecu of her friends at a progressive and Mrs, Austin Cox of Falrvtew. of on the usual rock foundation. Two 300 party given at her home AVed-yar- s won ago bU son, J. B. Swenson, had nesday evening. Miss Faye Jen-reLABOR DAY EXCURSION occasion to underpin the wall where find prize while the consolation prise SALT LAKE CITY And OGDEN the drip from the caves of the house went to Mjss Marguerite Christensen, AND RETURN luncheon was had washed out a part of the adobe A deliriotw was wall. In making these repairs It served by the hostess, necessary to cut Into the log fouuda-- j Halt Lake City and return $2JWi A pleasant surprise party was given Ogden and red urn 13.23 via Denver tloii, and Mr. Hweuson reports finding the foundation logs as solid as the day at the Ileber Paulson home Wpdnes-the- y A Rio Grande Western. Tickets will were placed there. The logs used day evening in honor of Mm Udale lie good in coaches only and will f were secured from one of the nearby Paulson who leaves, Friday, for ,Ts m sale for train leaving EHhrslm al Sixty-thre- e years under- - Angeles, where she will make her 12210 p.m., Heptrmlicr 5th etty and canyons. . ground, without deterioration, la some-- home. Aismt thirty guests enjoyed an will be limited to September Rth fffit ' ?' of ruclaf cluf ?inif return , tidpf of pcord for ftatjvo yjybr. 1,-te- r 1 a o Ire-lo- g exja-ri-ment- Tli-mg- Cl.il--ttuse- n stiH-kme- m two-wve- - Arthur iwiriiM LAST OF LOCAL HANDLADRU JENSEN IS FORMER EPHRAIM GREAT BASIN FIELD MANY BETTERMENTS CART PIONEERS DIES OAKLAND ATTORNEY RESIDENT KILLED DAY WELL ATTENDED AT CHURCH SCHOOL MRS. JAMES II. HANSEN SAMKTE JURIST SI C EPHRAIM MAN SUCCUMBS TO STROKE (UMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS ATTAINS RECOGNITION ER tdttotu) Mr. R- - E- - Com-missio- four-year-ol- d Bo.-ren- , Assia-la-tlot- Ka-iba- n two-cour- se . y J ? |
