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Show OUR lm asms! o Successor To The Progress JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, VOL. V. Is It Fair To The liomecsmifig Brains, A Fool? October 24th, 1925 The whole principal involved in the subject of government ownership of industry is wrapped up in the government printing and selling stamped envelopes, the only absolutely socialistic movement that the government has gone into. To the everlasting glory of the American press and particularly the rural press, it has stood sob'dlv as a matter of principle and without price against all enroachments of government which would tend to break down or destroy American ideals of freedom and the right of exercising individual initiative and enterprise. It has done this in the face of government competition and gov- ernment ownership in the printing industry and in spite of the fact that a large percentage of stores, banks, doctors, lawyers, and manufacturing institutions which would fight such competition in their own line of business, consistently fail to patronize the printing offices of the publishers from whom they expect protection when necesity arises. On orders under 10,000 it is impossible for printers to furnish envelopes with a printed return adi r ss at a price to compete with the gov-amou- nt 3 Qv er 10, C0Q,. larger printers can produce printed envelope, far below government figures. It is Ihe small publisher and ter who is hurt worst by the pringov- ernment competition. This is the general rule in all lines of activety when government ownership is established. The more the government gets into the field of bnsiucss, the More former students and alumni of the University of Utah than have ever been the guests at the institution, are expected to attend the annual Homecoming celebration in Salt Lake City on October 24- A call is being sent out to all parts of Utah for people who have attended the University to prepare to visit the campus again this fall, The purpose of the annual celebration is to bring the former students of the Utah institution back to the University in order to meet the students and faculty and to meet old luprova Sorties Prayer Edward R. Sill. Advocates of public ownership of private industry often use as an nrguement the fact that 1 3 lie bowed his head and Kent Ids knee Upon the monarch's silken stool; His pleading voice arose: O Lord, Jte merciful to me, n fool! 4 pTliese chimsvfeet, still in the miie, io crushing blossoms without lid; These hard wi ll meaning hands we detailed program has been arranged for the affair. A pilgrimage on the hillto the wl ite block U side northeast of Salt Lake City on 1 Among the thrust luart strings of a fiictid. s 7 'The ill timed truth we might kept Who knows h..w hac faults no tenderness should ask. Tiie t .i.i. .tening stripes must cleans them al ; Fiut for our blunders -- oh, in shann-iefore tiie ejesof heaven we tall. ; sharp it pierced and stung? The words we had not n'lse to pay . . Who knows how grutuil it Lad lung? I ! ''Faith hears no balsam for mistakes; Men crown tin knave ami scourge tin-too- l l'hal diil bis will: but than, it Isrd. mcicjful to me, a fool! ern insurance safeguards, a perfect railroad system, electric washing nd ironing ; machine. electry rc marvelous the radio, or numerous other conveniences which are commonplace to the American home and luxvries in European countries where government ownership and control has been the prac- Hi C 13 r . , , The rxun was hushed; in silence rose 'i he ing, and scugnt li its gardens cool. And walked upart, and mummied low. He mciciful to me. a fixl! 1 Utah-Colora- Of 0 A the evening of October 23, will start the program. At G;30 oclock Friday night everyone will meet in front of the Park uilding where stunts will be preformed. All students of the University will join in a parade in the down town district of the city on Saturday morning at 10;COoclook. A.n old fashioned football barbe-qu- e which the students declare wil1 a ceremonial sacrifice of beef bq tithe Goddess of FootballYictorfes will e held on the University grounds oti the site of the proposed Union building, beginning at noon on th5 24th. football game, The which will he the opening conference battle for the Utah team, will be staged in the afternoon at 2;30 oclock and a dance will be held in the evening. 'Tis not liy guilt the onward sweep truth ami light. O Lord we stu : Tis liv our lollies that so long We hold t lie earth from heaven away. No pity. Lord, could change the heart From red with wrong to white as wool: The rod must heal the sin: hut. Lord, lie merciful to me. u fool! privato companies pay enormous salaries which, if the property were publicly owned, would bo eliminated. No stronger argumentcould be advanced against public ownrship than the foregoing statement. The government may conscript labor and material and put it to work in time of war, but it cannot conscript energy, ambition and brains for a business undertaking in peace lime. The men who make the best soldiers, the best engineers, the bt st army officers and the best doctors during a war give their services without thought of pay as a duty to their country; but in times of pence the motive which moves them to greater endeavor and gi eater accomplishments is the reward which follows personal achievement. A man commanding a salary of $25, 0(H), $50,000, $100,000 or $150,-00- 0 a year, who can give the nation a universal telephone service, an unlimited supply of gasoline, the cheapest automobiles in the world, electric motors, ineadoscenl lamps, mod- The jester dotted Ids cap and bells. And stood the moekiim court before; They could not see the bitter smile lichind the painted jjrln he wore. The royal feast was done; the Kinjr Sought some new sport to banish care. And to his jester cried; Sir Fool, Kneel now, and make for ns a prayer! acquaintances. Not Job Holders, Needld - J- do more impossible in will become to eliminate the government printing of envelopes. This problem effects not only the printers of this nation, but every individual whoever hopes to do anyMr. Neil Petersen is spending thing besides draw pay in an official this veek at the Deer Trail Mine as position, watchman in his fathers place while Mr Peterson is deer hunting. American Railroads NO. 43. Celebration For U. of U. At S.L.G. Printers? OCT. 23,1925. Another Gar Turns tice in many lines of industrial development, is cheap at ten times his salary. Of what advantage are government employes to the people if they fail to develop the service which private enterprises and initiative strive to provide? Thegieatest corporations pay the largest salaries, because by so doing they secure the brains which enable them to furnish their products to the masses at the lowest possible price. low-pric- Turtle While on their wav south on a business trip the fore part of the week Mr. 0. G. Anderson and his son, Martel, had a tar accident between Junction and Citcleville. On one of the sharp turns a short pole flipped between thespokps of one of the rear wheels causing the car to skid and finally to turn turtle into a ditch Mr. Anderson was able to crawl out but Martel was pinned under the car and could not move until two men came along and the car was righted Neither of the occupants were hurt, and the only damage done to the car was a broken bow in the top and a little mud splashed cn everything. Word has been received here that Mrs. Rose Chalk is so much recovered from her sickness that she is able During the last five years the to be up and around some. She was the railroads have so improved their taken to Monroe about two weeks freight service that the average ton ago for treatment and at the time of freight is moved 50 per cent far- was not expected to live. ther a day than in the first half of 1920. It has become generally underQuite a number of the men from stood tnat commodities loaded in a here are in the mountains after imOwo- freight car will now be moved from their buckskin. Those who have been origin to destination more quickly reported successful so far are: Mr. Farewell Party In Honor Gf than ever beforethis means capital Lars C. Peterson, Joe Alger, Afton is tied up in ft eight in transit a Norton, II. Earl Bay, JohnBarnson. Mr. & Mrs. W, H. Luka Given a much shorter time than formerly. Scot Price, Clive Brinkerholf, Brose Business concerns generally are Brown, Lawrence Bay , Henry taking advantage of this improved Bernard Barnsan, Ervin Barnscn, A farewell party was given at service by placingorders foi a shorRiley Barnson, Mr. Rogers and Mr. the Church here last Tues. evening ter time ahead and by carrying Jolley. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.ILLuke smaller inventories of all kinds. who are moving to Manti. A veiy Mrs. Isabell Rust is here helping nice pragram was rendered after Mow albotsiifc jo tar Xzsm&s Cards her mother with prepdi ations to. which a impromtu program was move. Isabelle will accompany her given by the older people. Picknic Emma Funder of Briercrest, Sask, mother to Manti and help them get was then seived. became engaged to Amos Jackson of settled in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Luke have been Tacoma, Wash., by correspondence, very active members of the Junction but when she met him at Vancouver Ward for thirty eight years and will Barbers. Jap to be married she found him to be Darbers In Japan, in addition to cut- be greatly misled by their many ting their customers hair, clean out a negro. friends. They ' leave shortly for their ears with a contrivance somewhat like a series of blunt knitting needles Manti where they will work in the Japrn Taught by China. and of arts writing padded on the ends with cotton. The printing Temple. were introduced into Japan from China J. W. Moody, 86, has been retired In 673 the Eir.peror In the year 2S4. Fleeting Drtair.s of the the directed after serving as clerk in a London publication TemP'P The dream lasts alout five average first Japanese books, Kojjiki," or Am store for 72 years seconds. dent Legends. -- Mrs. Vern Johnson entertained in honor of her sister Mrs. Jasper Henderson from Cannonville, and also the ladies whose husbands had gone deer hunting. The early part of the evening was spent in playing 500. At 11 oclock a chicken supper was served to the MesdamesShepard Haycock, Alt. Thompson, R. I D. E. Adamson, Lionel Smith. J. D. Morgan, Carl Veater, Jasper Henderson, Ed. Fullmer, Vern John- Financial - Sim-kin- son s, and Miss Etta Fullmer. M. M. Sonday, W. D. Harrison, Eventa Hansen and Florence Robison were dinner guests of Supt. and Mrs. L. It. Nelson, Tuesday even- ing at oclock. The faculty of the C. V. II. S. fiivered over to Bryces Canyon last 'Saturday, The weather was ideal, the roads good, the dinner at Rubys Inn and the stiffness and aching limbs were accepted with A good grace and awkwardness. time had was all. by good The first edition of the High .School paper, The Circular is now 'on the press and will be out soon. Many people are eagerly awaiting 7 life-savi- ng its arrival- I The second assenbly of the year will be held in the school auditorium on Faiday October 30. The entertainment will be given by the Junior Senior Class under direction of its advisor- - of the townspeople are g that it is hard to find anyone here long enough to get any So many deer-huntin- news. next Sunday. Everyone invited to attend, enroll in a c'ass, and take part. ed Statement For The Town 01 Marysvale For the information of the citii-zen- s of Marysvale, we the town board of Marysvale Utah, desire to submit the following statement of the expenses and receipts from Jan. 1st, 1925 to Oct. 1st, 1925. And desire to add that during the past two years it has not been necessary for the town board to borrow any money to take care of its obligations, which ha3 been an exception to the rule for eight years prior to 1923. Receipts. Jan. 1 1925 Bal. on Hand $2205.54 From Taxes 156G.95 Licenses Water Rents 572.00 1247.9G 5592.45 Disbursements. Interest on Bonds Water System Expense Road Expense Street Lights Salaries to Officers General Expense $1510.00 359.13 99.53 452.25 1C03.50 240. 2P 36G4.G7 Balance on hand Ocl.Ist. 1927.78 $5512.45 Signed. Floyd Ottoson, Town Clerk, |