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Show T- -. 4j, JU VOL 6. A JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY', NOVEMBER Teibute Rei j B y Use of Tobacco Honor of J, M. Balers Eightieth Bisth day, Nov. 11 Episcopal Church , their Struggled against tradition, and the creeds of men, At fearful odds, to bring the priesthood back again. Honored forever by thy name, for truest worth; And hallowed, the propitious day that, gave thee birth, . is known, they speak thy praise; All womankind should strive to emulate thy ways. A Christian true thou art, in thought, in word, in deed. Yet for the weak and erring thy soul would pitying plead; - Forgetful of thyself, thou feelst anothers woe, And with a bounteous hand doth charity bestow; Thy virtues bright shall shine in an immortal wreath. Crowning thee victor, even at the gates of death. Blessings upon thy head, thou more than mother here, Teacher and friend to me, most truly near and dear; Our hearts desire for thee more than we can express. Long life, true joy and eternal happiness With thy beloved companion, who has gone before And waits to welcome thee on that immortal shore; in those close Forever and tender bonds, ed We cannot bind upon your brov a laural waeulh, Though richly you deserve such honors here, But we have come in love and blessings to your home And to our hearts you are most truly dear: And we will celebrate with you and yours today Theanniversary of years now passed away. -- -- Yet we can scarce believe t is eighty long, long years. Since from celestial heights you came to stay Awhile upon the earth, a mission to fulfill; You r face is still so fair, your spirit bright alway; But you have labored long and well, we know, And that is partly why we love you so. j woodpile and asks several very peiinted questions of those who are sponsering it. If the thought expressad in the CITIZEN ediorihl is descriptive of the pioposed plane, eveiy alumni in the Stateof Utah (of which ye editor is one) or elsewheie. should Your genrous soul is full of tenenter a vigorous protest egaiift der sympathy, the construction of a "Woodpile" And you have been a friend in stadium on the beautiful ci.mjus very deed of our State University. We firmly Unto the destitute, as well as the believe that every member of the distressed, alumni would prefer to pay an asYea, giving comfort in the hour sessment in harmony with their inof need. come, and consti uct this much needThe swee.ness of your voice breed building of material that would athes gentle tenderness; have a tendency to. reduce, rather Arid may your days to come be Civil Service. than increase the fire insurance risks full of happiness! and that would IhsI for generatil is We bring to you today the sweetand be a credit to the state of Bill, (W. D. It.) says lets put the state road (employees on the civil est thoughts we have; Utah, rather than have a buildiig reNovember We greet you doctor, poet, singer to the According w service oasis, which means, in effect constructed whose life ill proha! ly U. Andrews issued Frank sweet songs; of by ebb out before the principal and port to take the handling of our State We call you friend and sister, sac -Crop statistician for Utah the Highway out of politics, in other interest of its consti uctit n cm pos- 1926 coinpaied to words to for ci red op names, and pray potato ComBji,y place the State Road .bushels 1925 is 2.15,000 That If we are going to build a stad-- ! every blessing, whicji to mission on a y'edof basis. ium iet it be so built that tht winds short and this not withstanding the For a number of years it has been saint belongs, cun,y 8Ued to the keen desire of certain politic I1 May uome to you and yours, now may blow and the storms descend production between jriterests to have the judiciary thk-n- and forever more; and heat upon that house, but it,te annual thousand bushels en OU ()f and fifteen And that we all may meet in love, twehe be destroyed, because its found- politics and placed on a words Piute county county when time is oer. ation is not a foundation of sand. jle other non.parti,.an basi8 could have pmduced twenty times jt has also been urged, and to the numbers of bushels she did 8ome extent worked out, that we the produce without P,0i place our schools on a Morgan P. McKay, cur duction above whatraising it was in 1925. DasjSi and remove lhem from a!, Let us put it anothe way: Piute County Agent, has Been countys 19ce potato crop is worth politica, intiuence. Mrs. Mildred Johnson and smal It hag algo aivijied and the had she 80n returned to tbeir home in Antapproximately $25,000.00. If Called to Panguitch. produced enaugh to keep the 1926 advjce 8jPported by the vote of the imony the middle of last week after peop!e that we (ake 1he lffice 0f production up to the 1925 crop the chief executive out of poht!c8i and spending several days here visiting For better than five years, Mor- income to Piute county would le place that on a basis. her mother, Mrs. Emma Davies. , : . Birthday Anniversity. discusshn about the construction of a University Stadium has been going on in our Salt Lake papers for sometime, most of the comments being rather favorable. We notice that the Chamber of Commerce of Salt Lake City favor its construction. We notice, however, some very pronou-- 1 need and adverse criticism on the matter which seems not entiiely1 without justification. The CITIZEN of Salt Lake City, which, is the pronounced "Strike from the shoulder" taper in the state, deals some terriffe blows at the proposed stadium under present plans to it as a big inflamable al j Eightieth Considerable Souuti, The, following is taken from the Deweret News of November 13th, 1926: "Ministers for applying in the North membership Georgia Mother in Israel; honored most Conference of the Methodist-Episo-pnnd best; Church South, must take a Of saintor woman all the noblest solemn pledge to abstain frotn toh- t'aits possessed; ftcco in all of its forms before A mind and heart innately pme their application w ill be considered chaste and refined. according to a ruling yesterday by Such as Dame Nature scarcely ministers of the conference in session here. ever has combined; The article quoted from is dated Sound in thy jugement, in tfyy at Atlanta, Georgia Noveirler 12, faith sincere, In womanly perfection almost Being one of the fuudemental pine-ipl- s of the mormon church, it is without a peer; I'nder the Prophets hand ordain- - gratifying to note that other re lig ions can see, nut only the folly ed and set apart. an U8ee8fnf8s f, the use of tob- To bless, to counseland instruct- ,cccof but its harmful effects upon ion to impart. To all who m humanity thy bless- the user. Hundreds of millions of dollars ing seek; ar spet annually in the consumpTo comfort those who mourn, tion of tobacco, and the most sangstrengthen the weak With words most precious, that uine defender of Ds use will not claim that the user derives any should cher'ehed be benefit whatever from it while proAs pearls of wisdom, rich with fessors in our high schools and grace and charity. Within thy soul a lining fountain colleges protest with considerable vigor against the use of tobacco by flows. the students for the reason, as they Diffusing light and peace, content claim, that it deadens the intellect and sweet repose. and destroys the power of mental Yet through affliction dark and activity. deep thy path has lain. Thy bosom has been pierced with keenest., sharpest pain, Birthday Party. And thou in meekness, patience and the fear of God A number Of friends gratbered Acknowledge still Hand beneath at the home of Mrs. G. R. Beebe the chastining rod; Thursday of last week to do Trusting the promise by revelat-'o- n 10 Mrs. M. J. Balers eighly- ton given, kiftbday Mrs. Baler was one of A testimony sure of thy leward in the pioneers of this town ard county ,as worpd to help build our A widow many long and lonely an community to what it is today. She years hast been, Protected, strengthened, comfort WMB always ready and willing to go to the homes of the sick and needy ed by the "Unseen, j was ever al th service of the an1 Whose hand has led thee, and people. whose voice is dear, Those who gathered to pay tribto the widows prayer, still Who, to her long life of usefulness ute lends a listening ear. came as merrymakers with laughter Thine hands have ministered unsong and lunch, but the many tribto a prophet's need. In days when friends were few, utes which were voiced showed in what high esteem she was held by and thou, a friend indeed; Raised up, inspired as it were, to her neighbors and was much appre- Wherer thy name NO 46. Ban- 192B. help ushering forth. Those principles which in embryo and birth. 1926. University Stadium ned By Methodist- - or Wood Pile, Which? Mrs.Elizabet Johnson In 12, j j nor.-partis- j , ot i ( non-partia- Junction Jocals sn , non-partisi- It has also been advised, and the gan P. McKay, county agent for $500,000.00! advice supported by the vote of the Piute and Garfield counties, has reciated by her. sided in Junction, using thisas his climateandthe muscle to Produce that ,hfre wgg no particular We are quoting two of the tribin Piute million half dollars that advant8Re of havini? a parli8ian el- headquarters which, as a matter of utes offered from Memories and convenience to all lected to the United States Senate, points under his!county Where can we go in this fair land so Musings by Emmaline B. We'ls. that that office might well be re-- j supervision, was the logical plae' find brighter prospers greater Tuese were read by Mrs. Elizabeth for his location as the road from moved from partisan politics. or stronger induce- Johnson a life long friend and Junction to Our State I, and Roard with all its Antimony, Widtsoe and .opportunities neighbor of Mrs. Baleis and were Escalante is a year round road as is vast resources, is another branch of heartily endorsed by all those in also the road from Junction to 'our government that might well be attendance. classed as and put unPanguitch, Tropic, Cannville and Several games were played poems der civil service rules. Henryville while the road from .ead. songs surgand an after ,uitch over the h! and down East crop will exceed $35,000.00 in value So wo might go on through every noon of pleasure was ended with j Fork is not alway open for traffic. It is not so much the value of this branoh of government and every a delicious lunch. Of course, we hope that now that years crop that counts, but the office down to the meanest coun- the bond issue has carried, there farmers feel quite enthused and no stable in the meanest town in the and will be no time lost in patching up doubt that another year will see United States, and, if we would Mr. and Mrs. John small daughter of Widtsoe were this bad piece of road, so that the this output more than doubled. take his word for it, the country In addition to the loss we feel by would be blessed indeed if his office visiting at the home of their parents east eiders will be able to reach the Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoker, on couuty seat at most all seasons of having Mac called away it will be were placed under the civil service a very distinct loss to have Mrs. rule and his tenure of office be exSunday. We understand they also the year. went to Sevier to visit for a short While a resident of Junction the McKay taken from our community tended for life! WHAT ROT! time before returning home. What is politi'8 anyway but govpeople of our small community have as she has been one of the most learned to love and respect Mr. Mc- active of our social workers, emin-antl- y ernment? fitted by intelligence and Who is there so good, so efficient, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Beebe, Kay and it is with keenest regret to over social his put we that training so well quolified to fill the position any learn he forsake must Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beebe and two in which was she called to Panactivity in home Junction and move to that she he or it holds, but what daughters and Mrs. Doretta Beebe take a part there is another equally as good? and small daughter of Circleviile guitch. Of courae. Junctions loss is The News joins their many friends earnwe had s but Why should public officials be were visiting relatives in Junction Panguitch gain, in them success in their wishing of politics? Is it because they with estly hoped that Panguitch. on Sunday. new location and conthat hope have to render 8n accounting to the its town of great men, would not ditions will be such that they will people every two. four or six years? insist on depriving Piute county of Lester Stoker came down from Arent the people who pay those one of its valuable assets but, po- be able to return to tin ir home beWidtsoe Saturday to visit for a fore months. many salaries entitled to an accounting? litics is politics and we must submit short time with his parents, Mr. We think they are. to the enevitable. and Mrs. John W. Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morrill areRobinson in Senator . Mac has been a nrst presistant over arrival the of a nine an senting argument against one of worker, and has done all that lay Mon-a 1 hilc n ail y soul pound these boy, Where soul to measures congenial cor- in his power to induce the farmers 16th. All' November morning fore the last stats senate used, the of Piute county to get into the more responds. O, joy and rapture sweet to intensive crop products, such as following language whic h we heartcount thy sufferings oer. ily endorse: dairying and the raising of certified When love eternal dwells, and seed potatoes, and tnis term the "There is. but one absolutely nonOrJer butter wiappers here. ' Printed on i value of our certified more. partmgsareno short notice. seed potato partisan ar.imaitm the face of the . Another load of fawn was brought to Marysvale last week for shipment to the east. Mr. Willis is making an average of a trip a week with fawn fiom the Kiabefy Forest. ad I non-partis- an ' - D-H- pre-lejoici- "non-partisa- be-da- ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gleaves and two sons of Antimony arrived in Junction Saturday to spend a short time visiting relatives and friends They accompanied their mother, Mrs.' John W. Stoker to Panguitch where she went to have her teeth extracted. Mrs. Stoker had her teeth taken out and then returne d home the same day. Messrs' Will Owens and David Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Chidister of Panguitch stopped in Junction a short time iuesday morning on their way to Salt Lake City. Utah. earth, so far asosr knowledge rea- ches, and that is the mule, who has neither pride of ancestors nor hope of posteriiy. If the State Automobile Association, of which our friend Bill is manager, should attempt to pull off the kind of stuff suggested in its resolutions, then we would warn every legislature to be very careful about throwing into the hands of an unscrupulous crowd the expenditure of the millions and millions of dollars on our State highway with no veto power left.in the people, and we heartily join the CITIZEN in suggesting to the forth coming leg- -, islature "BETTER GO- SLOW. - |