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Show IFsute i Successor To The Progress 1 Utah Weekly Industrial $2,000,000 Nearly forget St Review Spent For National Forest Kraft Cheese cheese plants in Utah. Ilyrum Citizens, Club raises funds for building pea factory in Vernal New seed cleaning plant established here. Plants at Vernal, Roosevalt and Duchesne will handle 5,500,000 pounds seed this year. know of a skeleton hiddeu away Sn a closet, and guarded and kept from the dag Sn the dark; whose showing, whose sudden display Sf you Vernal Vernal Avenue being surfaced with shale. Would cause grief and sorrpw and lifepong dismay. Sis a pretty good plan to forget it Provo Utah County has spent $61,000 in upkeep this year. Sf you know of a spyt in the life of a friend We all hawe spots concealed, world without ena November 14, beet and tonato growers received $3,250, 000 on 1925 crop. Ogden-- On so-call- ed Whose touching his heartstrings would play or rend, Jill the shame of its showing no grieving could wend, and Game Club will raise trout at Burraston pond. St's a pretty good plan Nephi-Fi- sh to forget it. i know of a thing that will darken the jog Of a man or a woman, a girt or a bog, Uhat will wipe out a smile or the least toag annoy St fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, Sf you s in dividends. Sts a yretty good plan King will ship six cars iron ore a week t Columbia Steel works at FYovo. to forget it. Eureka-Ir- on Moab Nearly .10,000 iambs sold and delivered at $8 a hca;. Soon cents a pound. sold up to 13 Mr. Neill Peterson To Join The Rai 1- -2 Ozokerite, solid hydrocarbon residuum of evaporated paraffine petroleum found in Utah. Ogden -- Permits for nine residences to ces: $33,000 issued on. day. Salt permits for 10 months of 1925 have exceeded $6, 000,000, more than $1,000,000 ahead of last year. Lake-Build- ing Richfield This years beet crrp is best ever grown here, yielding up to 27 tons per acre. Have you ordered your Cards" Christmas Kingston N(otes Mrs. Mary T. Bay has returned home after a three weeks visit in California. She reports an enjoyable time. Of The Benedicts Lais C. Peterson announce the wedding of their son Mr. and Mrs. Neill to Miss Thresa. Maxwell of Cedar City, Utah. The marriage will take place in the St. George. Temple November 23. The News extends congratulations and best wishes for a long, peaeful, and happy married life. They will make their home in Junction. junction Jocals The annual Relief Society Ward Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morrill are Conference was held in the Kings spending a few days here with relaton Ward, Snnday November 15, tives and friends. 1925. Mrs. Mathews of Antimony was Stake visitor. There has been quite a numherof cattle pass through here lately. Austin Anderson Was taken to Richfield recently on account of LOST sickness. It has been reported tha; A Cla'ss ring on which were the of doctors fear ulcers the the letters, K H S 19 Finder please return to Mrs. II. Earl Bay and le - sto-mac- he. ceive He Chasers In European Countries Couldnt. I simply cant Jones dismally: His friend: tneet iuy creditors!" "Why should you? What In'the world do you employ a secretary for? irdevitle News ad Mrs. Elsie Halladay was a recent tion by Thanksgiving week. visitor to Widtsoe returning the On November 17, Mrs. Alvira same day. Morgan of Cirdeville took the oldest daughter of Mr. Lawn Davis into little Rollo Fullmer, son of Mr. her home with the idea of adopting Lorin Fullmer, had the misfortune her. to fall fiom a horse and receive a The child has been living with compound fracture of the left arm, Mrs. Alice Smith since July 12. also bruises about the bead. He was The father of the children is betaken to Richfield by his father for lieved to be in Delta. We hope that he will allow Mrs. Morgan to keep treatment, on Tuesday. the child as she has no mother and Mrs. Maude Veater has returned Mrs. Morgan will surely be good to from Salt Lake City where she has her. been for several days. A week from Friday night a The Freshman Class he'd a dance crowd of boys and gins had a party last Saturday evening with Wilkins at Cameron Nortons. We succeeded j (N.P.S.) Washington I).C. November 20th According to figures applied by the manager of the American Express Company in London, approximately two hundred thousand Americans visited Europe during the past summer and left behind them about two hundred million dollars, While, of course, these dollars will not appear in any summary of foreign trade, they nevertheless benefited the countries visited by our people. In some quarters of Europe there is an inclination to sneeringly refer to Americans as dollar chasers." This has lately been emphasized when this country has asked for a settlement of debts due, but during the summer just past there does not appear to have been any reluctance on the part of European shopkeepers, hotel men, restauranteurs, railroads or other classes of beneficiaries, to accepting the coin of these American Dollar dollar chasers. chasers we may be, but we get tnem by working, not by marrying American heiresses, or by charging higher prices to tourists than we do to our so-call- ed own people. Europe would do well to bridle the tongue of some of her blatant politicians. iiropean Countries Ire Working Against U. S. While the United States has enacted anti-trulaws to prevent American producers from combining to raise prices to the customers of American products some of the countries in Europe have done just the opposite. Secretary Hoover, in a recent address, called attention to the fact that certain European nations, producers of raw materials that we use in this country, had practically formed combinations that resulted in unfair prices being put on their products to Ameeican customers. The Secretary pointed out that this presented a grave international danger and issued a warning note in his address to the other nations that they reconsider their commercial programs as they exist tost gathering there about 7:30 in the evening. The evening was well spent with many interesting games. We played the player piano, the Victor talking machine and the game board day. There is no disposition on the part The second edition of the schoo dy 10:30 the crowd being tired, reMr. M, F. Murray was a caller at The Circular is new on the turned home for the rest of the of the United States to even sugthe news office Thursday. He expects paper and will be ready for distribu- - fight. gest that a reasonable prpfit not be to spend the next summer in these press made by anyone, but some of these parts looking after his intrests in combinations have boosted prices to and near Marysvale. The Wrong Kind of Bait a point that results in absolutely unregulated monopolies. Mrs. Myrle Johnson is feeling Some of the important items fine now although she has been very were rubber, nitrates, potash and The Misses Myrtle aud Donna Luke are spending the week-en- d with their mother, Mrs. D. K. Robinson, at Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Sudweeks have returned home after two weeks sick on account of having all of her visiting in Magna. teeth pulled. Why Dollar Roads Ogden, Utah. November 14, 1925, A total of $1,893,784 has been expended in the last fourteen years by the Federal Government in building roads upon or in connection with the National Forest cf Utah, according to statistics prepared at the close of the last fiscal year, June 30, 1925. In addition io this sum, $613,135 has been furnished by counties and other cooperations. As a result, Utah now has a total of 807 miles of these forest roads, together with 2,069 miles of trail. Next year $286,691 are available for expenditure on more roads and trails of this class in Utah - $20,417 is available from the 10 per cent fund, which consists of 10 per cent of the receipts collected on the National Forests of the state. This sum is somewhat low er li a usual, owing to the depression in the' livestock business, as the grazing fees are the main source of forest income at the present time in Utah, In addition, $38, 047 is available for road construction in cooperation with other agencies, $173,243 for forest highways, which are built primarily to serve the communities on or ajacent to the forest, while $51,984 is available for roads which will develop and make available National Forest resources which otherwise would remain inaccessnble. HXf you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd , Jt leader of music, marching fearless and proud, jlnd you know of a tale whose were totting aloud Would cause his prowd head to in anguish be bowed, Sts a pretty good plan io forget it. 1926. 1401-ounce- Americans Known As Anon Co. will establish Eureka Tintic Standard open? ore body at 600 level, running silver. Standard has takei. out $30,000,000 and paid $5,000,001 NO. 47. NOV. 20,1925. JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, VOL. V. reward. Rowing in Tcp Hats. Oarsmen In life early days of the ns ford Cambridge beat races wore top bats. Novelty Dissipators furnishing the music. The probeeds of the dance will be used in civics work by tht class. About $15 was cleared. in coffee. A continuation of tdese policies by foreign Countries might result in a trade war. It will certainly stimulate the manulacture and use of substitutes. Truancy Proves Very fear Truancy, or as the youngsters call last jear it, playing hookey, caused a waste of about two hundred and fifty million dollars, according to figures of an estimate made by the bureau of Education. A little early learning saves many years of after yearning. |