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Show nIPAY, APRIL II, 1 ut J THE BUR, PRICE. UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. COSTUME JEWELRY NEW TABLES and COURTEOUS TREATMENT -- . . CARD TABLES - Social Tims. flafo Drop In Far Drinks, Cigars mm tea Lfosi v Farhar-Wsste- r Wert Mata Bldg. fowl PRICE, UTAH Costume jewelry is having its day. Never has there been, at least in this ago and generation, such a display of marvelous, bracelets,, necklaces, earrings and broodies designed to become an integral part of the costnme. Gold or gold with silver or else all silver wrought in modemistie design features for sportswear. Long chains of sparkling cut crystal, also rhinestones especially for shoulder pins, also colorful jewel Bettings sound the dressier and more elaborate note, s " His Excellency Urging Them to Paint Farmers and ranchers of Utah were urged by Gov. George II. Deni to make their state attractive to tourists by using a little paint on bams, putting in lawns next to thb highway in- stead of barnyards, removing tumble-dow- n fences and keeping buildings in repair. He made hia recommendations in an address before a Kiwanig club at Zion the other day. "Country residents generally fail to take the pride in their surroundings that the urban population shows," he said, "and ns a result fanning sections too often present an unsightly appearance. So far as farm improvements are concerned Utah ia still largely in the pioneer stage. In many1 communities the outbuildings and fences are sueh aa prevailed fifty or sixty years ago. Then are, of course, many fine exceptions. Numerous placet between Salt Ika City and Ogden have beautifully kept lawns extending from the house to the - , , Mlnsd In Carbon County and , Shipped Everywhere f ' . Propsrtisa At g 1 Standardvllle, Utah No Dust, No Ashes , No Clinkers. " ; Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes. - BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Osnaral OfflcM Ninth Floor Kaams Bldg. highway. celled --Forest Protection Weak. Its "We are developing ar large tourist was tho protection of and are endeavoring to atprogram forests In general against lira. Its program was tract as many visitors as possible. It directed by the United States Foraet Berries; the is important that we make n good im' bureau of tho United Btataa Agricultural Depart-- . pression on these. Tha beauty of our meat which has charge of tha national foreata natural scenery as found in the mounUHSra BBS dHMRS WR8 MiM WwHIgP Bat tho forestry problem is now of national imlskei and streams Utah, main sad Shippers at tains, canyons, portance, with many phases and ramifications. speaks for itself. The natural gran: Bo Lump, Nit, Slack and Asserted last year at a meeting in Chicago of repreas expressed in the deur our of valleys Biioa of Week President OooUdge, in his American Forest sentatives of many of tho Interests concerned In field, orchards and trees is scarcely this forestry problem tho week was renamed tha proclamation, called attention to tho foot feat the leas attractive than that of the canCanadian government has art apart the mum American Forest Week and Its "scope greatly the of the yons. Unfortunately beauty "Is week ho for the mom purpose, "This," said, widened. Frank 6. Lowden, formsr governor of an added reason why our dtlxons should give care- valleys ia marred by the kind of buildWinds, presided. ful thought to a matter so important to both eoun--' ings and fences that are seen by the Mr. Lowden .explained that public interest in traveler ss he drives through them. tries." forest restoration and protection had now become Of tha Vary Highest Grades. "This creates a bid reputation for so general and Insistent that it was neceaaary to Although warding that "too long have we as a Bast For Funs com Honaohrid, ' citizen's-dutis state. our It every nation adeconsumed our forest wealth without broaden tho designation of what had been Forest , AU Other Uaaa. General sad to tourists and here impress favorably quate provision for lb wise utilisation and Protection week. The Interest of the people in where' everyone ean render is a Cliff plaee Banding, Salt Uks tho a President noted wal," that the forests la for more than that of protecting "gratifying ty. change Is taking place in the attitude of our Indus- a real service to his state." . fhom from Area; fundamental as such protection tries, our landowners and tha American people la It is that of national weifsre,restlng on the ORANGEVILLE PIONEER DIES XN toward our forests." . of wood in Industry and commerce; BALT LAKE CITY "Tho wise use of one of "la ha land," continued, stream In and tho importance of forests control. , the main foundations ' of sound national - Funeral serviees for Parker Adel' Irrigation, general agricultural prevention of It la the corner atone of national thrift The araatan, recreation and climatic effects. : L. bert . Childs, Utah pioneer and former or nrtauM of natural resources cuts away tha 'Flowed in thla light, American Forest Week has resident who ut of died Orangeville, groundwork on which national prosperity la built" an appeal la the trdelass regtooa as well as in fee The pictures given herewith an suggestive, No. Salt Lake City, Sunday wen held country,' and tho changes in public policy shows a Mt of timber under actantlfle forestry; Wednesday at fee Deseret Mortuary 1 east bo made If the flonate are to bo pm in that eity.' Serviees will al. every fonufr'a woodtot should look tha asms. Nan. ehapri formed from a must . universally proceed patented so be held in tho First Ward ehapel d S Are show and It a and forart what burning public opinion. He further pointed out feat now at Bpringville next Sunday. Tho body that oconoaric changes are beginning te make tor-- . teaves; In 1824- aonsthtng ilka 28400000 aci may bo viewed before the services in were800 at ; forest and would It take qat perpetuation profitable and therefore possible , both eases. Interment will be ia the foryean and $800000000 te replace their burned to private owners, a public awvasaaat in the Inter Springville eemetery. new dotns ora we ests rata reforestation. fen t a become practicable. Buck osta of forestry-ha' Deceased was bora in Honey Creek, No. 8 tea gilmpea at the KatMb National forart movement, he said, , was also neceaaary to forma on February 7, 1852. When but a Ia., an tBe Rim tho Grand tha at North dear in Ouyon; a late and apply great, latent public opinion he eame to Utah with his an too nosaorons there and era sating up aU th year rid Moses tavor of a definite forestry policy for tho nation, t and Polly Patten B parents, ; growth In struggle for, existence. No. nr. Lowden was elected permanent chairman of young Childs and located in Springville. In objoct-lraso- n ta two of tho an that m fort 100 of committee organapproximately a directing a mw can In a few minute undo two or ferae 1879 ho moved to Orangeville, Emery in forestry and con battens mors or teas eounty and moved to Salt Lake City a : ? . centurion of natures handiwork. servation matters. Five vice chairmen ware named few months ago. Surviving are hia those Many powerful1 organisations an among to assist Ur. Lowden, vis: Mm John. Dickto- - straighten out tho forestry problem. widow Mrs. Joanne Coates Childs and winking inson Sherman of Colorado, president of fee GenThe American Engineering Council, for example; this folowing children,' Parker A. Jr., Wineral Federation of Womens Chibs; Frank ' In a national observance of Amor-lea- Joseph Ernest, Alfred O., Devere and will ner, Mlealsalppt, president of tho National Lumbar It was announced by fee prest-"den- t- Loeian D. Child, Pollv Eloia Jameson Forest IjFeek, Manufacturers association;: Will Dllg, Chicago; Dean Dexter 8. Kimball of and Sarah Carter. the of council, president of tha Isaak Walton league; Wllllam B. , Cornell university. Tbe eouncU, through its coa- Samuel Frommer, known aa the "silGreeley, California, chief of tho United States atltuent aoctettea, numbering mors than six thouent forest service ; George D. nett, New York, presiman" has died at tho house of the sand engineers, la currying on natiouwidis efforts dent of tho American Forestry aaaodatten. Head"miracle Rabbi" in Czortkow, Spain. resources. mvo nation's the Tha to He had not spoken a single word in quarters for Iho committee wW beIn in WashingeugtaeSts make thla print among others; charge and ton wife Edgar P. Allen, director,. thirty years, but lived a moat retired "Tong before our cool supply is exhausted fee life Miner Hamilton, secretary. , and spent mueh of hia time ia print which makM it prayer. He had confessed to a priest former Governor- - Lowden' Is a leader In fee prim will have gone toton utilise It for practically Impossible that be had told his wife that cooperative movement among tho formon ef tho hastily our homes;' When tho coil supply has. goes to a he wished she was burned to death, tenntiT Be is also a practical "dirt former." HU wa cannot which afford to pay, than' wo iMtaaa at practices what ho preaches In the way of forestry' prim shortly after which ahe met death in a hall ; bo more end mom dependant SPRING CANYON, UTAH and has set out Uteusanda of plao trace In barren blase his in a home. made at Ha a fin , water supplies, and yet thorn water Gnanl Otticas. UT Nswhsmt vow to tha priest that he would keep ipota on bin Mg IWnob form. "Mo man holds good ora BoUdliis. are betnt destroyed. They bring "to ho destroyed acre of land, dedaraa, silenee ' hia enough title to any and in time spend prayer. Salt Lake Oily, Utak because fee forests,' tha tree growths an fee loeve It la a lass fruitful condition than watersheds, have been destroyed, and sa a muse How his fishing outfit' traveled got it" ' matter feat can flow. with from queue fee earth-anof a England to Russia ia puzzling body Urn Sherman rsgraoenta our flood la carried into tho atraomu .The silt la a London man. In 1802 ha left a bundmembership of dub woman wife a nation-wid- e therefore fining up le of tha rods and a salmon fly book 8000000. It Is probably the mtot ; destroying water power." at bib lawyers in an English eity. They la tho country today. For The . American . Tree . AasedaStan, of which wen mislaid and arid with tha effects a gaaoranoa'feo General Federation has Charteo la pmsMmfc'to p Laferop Fuck of another client. When in Northern all and feat it of Arbor Day ' important work In getting Individual cUlaeno te Russia six hundred miles inland from . iMflralmt Mr. Dflg to a loader in fee teak plant trass. It has a large and rapidly I Murmansky. where fishing was good taros. WIBi Walton League which was largely Instrumental la tag membership plant a tree; register It at the and equipment was aearee, an offieer fife establishment of tho flak and game reservem become and a Washington iwadquartan arrived with a bnndla ha had bought Gens' along tho Upper MiasUsfppT and has pur COAL then am no dues. Mr. Pack has Just published eheaply at a sale in 1919. They were chased largo tracts la tho Jackson Hole region for COKE COMPANY will be asat tho Primer," for vkA "Forestry, I the missing rods and tackle. tho winter relief of the Yellowatono elk herds. . . cents for postage. Tha year IBM marks tha Local American Forest Weak coaimlttoaa are Fifteen yean ago, when the comrantana! el of tho first stop in forestry of fee fednow at work In all parts of tho country on fee eral government The puMlcatten of fee "For-erir- mercial gathering of nitrogen from plans of observance. It is expected that through Primer" lo another atop In tha American thle:air was in its infancy, less than SALT LANE CITY, UTAH, the programs being arranged ovary rnimauaky will Association's campaign te fat forestry facts 10 per cent of the world's supply was Trea bo deeply stirred during American Forest Weak to derived in this manner. Now it is esbaton scbool a, duba and civic organisations, an appreciation of fee dimensions and urgency of timated that more than half ia Mr. "The "slms Primer,' Pack, saya as Toraetry such Having an upright eoniisting of protection tho nation's forest woblema, ml inorganic nitrogen. ss mark this hut centennial not metsl polo to be wedged in a window to' date, only ftom flra and destructive taxation, nfonstatton, . frame s Frenchman has invented alow to direct the public optnlou of tomorrow to extension ef forest areas, utillmtioa of tho tor-eat- s Our idea of the happiest home is erano for moving safes and heavy the greet Importanm to our economic Irufjrr for recreational and Industrial purposes, and kick one when mother doesnt the of feet corner atone at our countrys rnnumil . .IV; .... tha creation yf conditions premotive fortsad ef about having to put dad 'a ahaving set fomt Tbs San, Wedding iiMiitMNtUk away. . Aitwr Day la belnglaersasiiigly obaerved.ln wlofli parta of tha cdtantry, but baa little legal Just feeding and Its observance la a hodge-podge- . is that of many of our holidays. In fact the fending of Arbor Day as a holiday emphaslaea he curious atald of affairs that obtains In the km as to holidays. , Cm gresa baa passed no laws aatabUaUng holt Ojs for the whole country, with the exception tst it has designated the second Sunday In May U Mother's Day. It has made Labor Day a holiday h the District of Columbia. President Wilson d a proclamation May 80,'l9ld, requesting that has 14, the anniversary of tho day on which the bf was adopted by con cress, be observed as Ihg Day throughout, the nation. Is, when everything In the way of business Christmas. New Year's and independence fepa Jfcys it is because of general custom and not hoof congressional legislation. Beyond thla 'The legality of a holiday,' ferythlng Is a mix-uh whole or la part, aaema to ho largely a question ff geography state laws having wide divergence Blnols offers a fair' example. Its legal halite have been established by tba legislature, hqely through laws affecting aegotiable lustra-feTeaik Day, Chriataaa Day, July Barth and Sundays have bean accepted as legal todays since the beginning of the states history (MU). Thanksgiving Day proclamation by the Bfedent of the United States and by the governor d Illinois has bean regularly observed ' since the year of Abraham Lincoln's Aral prodama-Electio- n Day was first oboarvsd as a holiday B 1872 and was later limited to elections at which febms of the legislature were chosen. Following the dstea on which Illinois legislative - acta feaffag legal holidays since 1881 were approved! Washington's Birthday, May 80, 1881 Memorial fey. May SOI 1881: Labor Day. Juno IT, 1881; Xhno IT, 1881; Saturday after in cities ef '200006 or more population, by 18, 1MB; Oolumbua Day. May 10. 1808; tohei's Day, May 8, 1814; Indian Day, Juno 2L ; Amlatlce Day, Juno 24.1B8L Neverthelees, fealxed labor, which does no work on Labor By. works on Washington's Birthday, Lincolns feihday, Armistice Day, etc.- - And so on. tabor Day in' Illinois Is supposedly appointed lbs governor. - It usually cornea on tho third of April In tho northern part of the state tho fourth Friday of October In the sooth- .-l -f.V v v' : Js. Hit. Vr tabor Day In aioat of fen states is at least In ppoiuted by the governor. Kansas la one that has fixed Arbor Day by, statute. Its data Ottohe 12. This Is because Kansas was a tree-tit- s and Arbor Day: ws - considered also has given Arbor Day a fete, April 22; feat was out of compliment to 8. Morton of feat. state who was secretary rtsuUure In the Cleveland add McKinley cab-- I was Influential la promoting fee oh-o- f tha day." Utah la the third state to s fixed date M Arbor Day, April IB tree-wa- s essential in the early days oI fee it of feat state nni la-fe- p. H y, , . Bssert blossom like the B Arbor Day Is aealtarod all over fee calendar. u early as tbaflnt Monday in Feb-l-a Arisons and as lata as "the first Friday comber" in 0001110. ' Colorado, which, has a s good deal Ilka that of Ariaona, usually : j "fee third Friday la April." ; to here1 another ' angle te fee observance of sy: The tan is a much better season than for tho of many kinds of trees. Bis reason a number of states are getting ay of having an additional feverai daya In tha teD; fee occasion Is unoifldal and la due te locnl interest It therefore, feat fee observance of "1 la the reentry la largely a matter of rthf troe-plaatla- g - 1r"n Forest Week was until last year . - 1 COAL . . . y Of-fto- aa, . ' -- r ' F. RAINS . . A . flre-ews- . Spring Canyon Coal Co. - -- a -- n Spring Canyon Coal l4 , 1 y menu-faetured- A -- far-mtiu- e. |