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Show (S41Y A-$ AV i - A AVX P W Ay VOL. 7. ' V Asy (Vf v JUNCTION. PIUTE COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY ' 14 1927. NO 5. j Junction Jocals Earthquake Strikes Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Elder stopped in Junction a short time Sunh peoj le of J unct on we e treatday on their wav from Delta to Wid tsoe. They expect to stay in Widt-ao- e ed u a s'ight earthquake shock tn for some time visiting with their Saturday evening. Some Reemedto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Pope. think it came directly from the Imperial Valley of California where F. A. Jackman went to Antimony the people have been treated to on Sunday to visit the Antimony better than a huudred quakes in tne last ten days but where ever it Sunday School. Mr. Jackman was came rom was enough to make recently appointed to the Stake j all us sit and take notice and to up Sunday School Superintendancy. it would not be followed by hope sh cks. any stronger John R. Campbell of Widtsoe wrs a business visitor in our city the latter part of last week. ' Ones Thought. By L. State Ignores B. Jensen. Mrs. John S. Rollo Pass- Dies. ing of. Birthday 1 Widtsoe Items Mr. and Mrs. Neal Savage and family of Idaho arrived in our city bn Friday of last week to spend some time visiting with relatives and friends. They were ore tin e residents of Junction and a host of friends welcome them back. Thomas A. King,' one of the Xmas holidays was spent at Widtsoe in an unusua' way. Everyone old and young declared themselves capable of mixing together dances and parties were enjoy ed tty all. Christnas Eve was represented by a picture show, weight dance and Parties, dir- ectors of the State Bank of Eeal- -' ante was doing business in Junction ! New Years Eve a basket dance was conduered after the picture show by Mr. Byron Orton and re- on Friday of last week. Both Mr. and Mrs John T. Luke creation committee. wre reported quite ill for are now able to be out Mrs Roy Veator who has been at their friends once more. som-timeb- ut Salt Lake City with her daughter in the hospital bss now returned Mrs. Clara Brinkeri ff has made home, but left her daughter in care a couple of trips to Richfield to v s- - uf the L. D. S. Children Hospital, it her daughter and new grandson. Mr Ctrl Haycock who journeyed to Kat ab to spend his holiday vacat ion entered the village far beyond tore-tur- n reason ini was Vv'idtsi to e without bis intended cook. cnelhd Mr. and Mrs. M K n' y Mor"l lift Sunday morning lor Ric .fi Id, woere they expect to stay for some experienced j Mrs. Grover (Mon entertained 'all the young folks of Widtsoe at S. L. Page recently elected co-- u a supper. ty attorney f Pmtfr C u y was This is an event that will lorg be doing business in Our city on Tu i i emDmbeivd by the psople and Mr. and Mrs. ,Oit n. If eur R r. and S imetime ago, Mr. M. S. Winder Mis Orton is in need I am sure the executive secidary of the Utah young pe.iple shall be ready to ha m Imr an thouglt that rifice for the welfare of these people the sd nils of the state couht 0 mu :a toward in iking farm life An enjoyable evening was spent more peasant and pr Stable y giving greater emphasis to natuie at the home of Clyde Woodard and study, in connection wiih this he Mias Mable Chavis January 8th by made special mention of sludyii g I16 young people, dancing, card our native birds submitted a list. Plying and eating were the main of those which he felt m ght eeive caiciul attention.' This listincludes the western robin, mournMr. C. H. Mangum made a trip ing dove, ted winged hlackbiid, to Pan guitch January 8th to turn California partridge, barn swallow, the business of the former School western evening grosbeak, Lohim-ia- n Board over to the new. waxwing,' slate coloied junco, kinglet, and the sac-sta- te - sug-estio- n, Christmas Spirit. on ppeartng under the general ot tiie Winter liids. The a luary issue of the magazine ccn-aithe article on the giorltak, heFebruaiy issue will tell of tie vaxwing, the Match nin.Lcr of he junco, and so on through Hie cap-io- n ns leries. Many teachers threvgecut tie itate are using tfie articles for egular nature study work and in nanv cases the magazines are jlaced at the disposal of pupils fer I joth classroom and pare reading, rhe articles are also beina read by think the nicest thing, that ever could happen to a feller. Is just to h ive t ie Christm ,s spl. t And spirit of one at other. f But mv priceless gift of time Is a legendary scheme. A systematic saving Is an adopted plan of mine, For Im,' in a usury mood the coin bgeins to shine. Wbeij ' 1 4 My vast gift of eternity Is wholly now at hand, strengthened thoughts energy. Throughout the joyful land. With Utah Tht spirit of the manger. In which the Loia was born. The spirit of that star that Appeared on Christmas morn. To tell ns of lifes blessing, And of the babe anrl mother S i faithful as they were,. Never .will there be another. By Bay r Residents Remember Festive Time. of Hen not-Ut- Industry grain importing state. Mr. Edmonds FoReeast State Urged , of Utah waged almost a continuous the ooultry of the state will consume fight before th? federal congress for 12,000,000 bushels of grain; exceed- admission as a state. ing the state production by 3,000,-00- 0 bushels and making the state a Third of Grain $20,000,000 of the territoiy until 1896 the people Eat Chicken feels to Con-dens- e Freight The poultry population of Utah during the year 1926 consumed mare than one third of the total state production of wheat, corn, barley and oats, according to figC. C. ures announced Tuesday of the Edmonds, general manager Utah Poultry Produeeis association. During the year the 3 000,000 chickens of Utah consumed 3,000,-00- 0 bushels of grain. The tot.d production of wheat, corn, barky and Who grew to be a great man oats, reached an aggregate of 8, 897Let us now have the Christmas GOO bushels. The grain sumption ol spirit. the hens was in addition to theii i considerable number of parents And do good to all we can other feed. vho obtain the magazines from For if you do you'll never rue it. Expansion plans of the local heir children or from the Age 15 8th grade Rowue Orton propose to make the state hen ibraries. Evidently thioigh tie population 12,000,000 within the sooperative efforts of the state Milton Chalk has petyrned to hi3 few years, which will ther. bring Farm Bureau and the Utah Educa-;j- n in Monroe after spending a the Utah poultry business into the home Association, much is being done few days in our city visiting with $20,000,000 a year industry class to.arouse interest and give reliable and friends. He was ac- saidMr. Edmonds. Information pertaining to the birds relatives With the 12,000,000 hen population J companied by Lloyd Stoker. it our stale. - con- dense the grain and other farm produce into each products as eggs butter and cheese, and to export them instead of accepting small prices for grains and hay to be shipped afar at great cost. Within the past 90 days .since the shipment of rrcpsred mash for poultry begin from Salt Lake under l-- American National Livestock Association it to be to Utahs greatest advantage to I The spirit of the Christ Child Who died to make man free. The spirit now lm giving as He gave to you and me. Mrs. John S. Rllo passed away at her home in Salt Lake City after a lingering illness of some time and for the last few weeks of the most intense suffering. He-- son Reed Rollo, who was on a mission to Germany was released and reached her bedside before her death. John S. Rollo was Court Reporter self-possess- ed uby-crown- ed chickadee. In line with Mr,, Winders the. Utah Education is now running an inti net of articles on these birds series ng a the Utah Education Review. Ti e irst five have Leen treated under he general heading of Five Farm ielpers and the next five aie now 30 Year Battle Marked the Sixth Distriotsome tears ago and was well known throughout the One of the most important anni- district. To him and his family, the versaries in the history of the state News extends bincerest condolence practically passed unnoticed Tues- and sympathy for their sad loss in day. Accordirg to the records it a loving and faithful wife, and a was the thirty-firs- t anniversery of kind indulgent mother. the admissiun of Utah as a state. On the memorable occasion, Jan. Eight professors of the Univer4, 1796, which marked the end of a sity of Utah faculty extended natfight which had been carritdon by ional educational conventions over this territory for upwaids of 30 the Christmas vacation in order to years, there was great rejoicing! keap abreast with the latest develop throughout the length and breadth ments in their particular fields, of Utah. The state constitution was j DeanT A. Beal of the school of adopted Nov. ft 1895, by a vote of 'commerce and Finance attended a 31,505 to 7,607. The proelnmat ion of a series of conventions upon econ-th- e president announcing t ie result omic subjects. Past and future bus-the election and admitting the iness conditions were discussed and state to the Union was issued Jan. 4 the opinion at that there was no 1S56. The inauguration of state off- economic justification for the United States returning to a wet stat- icers took place two days later. In the taliernacle was staged a US. at lebralion which is a red letter day At the convention of the Amerto thousands of residents in the state ican Historical Association, Proat prepent. For the first tjme it was fessor Levi Elgar Young reports a their proud privilege to hssumecon movement was launched to gather trol of their own affairs. and unite in a scholarly manner the Governor Heber M. Wells in con- history of the past, with particular cluding his message to the first state Mention given to that of America, legislatnre, which met shortly after ere l)einK at the present time had been admitted to theUn- acceptable, Two of the mem Lets of the pub- ion, said: 3tanding nt the threshold 0f .bespeaking department were asked ,ead papers at their convention state government, proud of past acnii ve ent and confident iu our icld n Chicago. Professor Maude hope to the future, with greeting to j May Babcock, head of the Utah our Bister states and gratitude to department, upon her return Utah department our parent government, pledging (unCtfd lha n a Position of national import-an- d to the Union, j'8 unfaltering loyalty trusting in God of the nations auce. Others attending meeting were we clothe ourselves habiliments of Dr. A. R. Anderson of the depart- gelid, statehood. With a frosty atmosphere; ancient language, Ft ofes-i- n .The state of Deseret was founded ment The hibernal winds that whistle by 8or elGeorge M. Marshall of the 1848 and Brigham Young was Are invinable and always dear. ected governor. The following July English department, Profepsor E. Junction is a town so small. the state sent delegates to the fed- - W. Pehrson, teacher of mathemat-era- l With people from far and near. congress asking admission to ics and Professor J. S. Griffiths of People with grand dispositions, the union either as a state or territ- - the physical education department. And people with a good career At all of the conventions compar ory. In September 1858 the territory isons Though progression is its motto. showed that the University of was and of Utah created Brigham But modern times are yet astray Young was oppointed first gover- Utah very favorably ranked with Thank God, I live injunction the best in the country. nor. Without any obligations in the way From the time of the creation of L r',ay night January 7th Mr. jnd .ne- - the freidshipof The devine sweetness of life Is blessed with my career, many An With traits in every mood, exhilarating boon la lingering so near. Some with ways astonishing, . Ill fill my part mote lovingly, And some with ways so shrewd. . Witlf a message dear to v:ew is concealed My gist of all, n a dainty gentle manner, Like a hidden treasure chest, In which I will extol. Pertaining to my life, Even if not the best. Ill never give up friendship, Let me take my turn As I have found this true, And express my idea clear. That discipline and confidence Of the present, past and future. A friend does give to you. Why my life is still so dear, I am in friendship. To think of the time that has gone With a kindiy gentle soul, When Hay on my mothers knee, For a friend with sorrows downcast It readily makes me wonder 1 will and must console. is If there a time when I shall I have always laid hold of sorrow not be. and faith My own view of life is necessity Since ever my life begun. partial, For the gentle teacher of life reWilh an uplitting eterna' fight, veals Strangely ciude but Dimly taught, The sorrows which always pome. Ann my intlutr.ee if sonovv is My loving calls of toil slight. Are responsible for me, Give me friendship and sympathy, Toexcercise ambition, And never vex my peace, As my friends have done, you see, Give me a friend without faults or I withdrew all ttmbiton traits. Of substituting ir.y looks. And my joys, let them never cease For Ive read a page of knowledge My daily combat is essential, From one of ShakespcarV books, Serving day by day, I truly have no riva's Through the business hours of clerk Or gifts that a tivnd may bring: ing. My good is not for no one. With a manner so modest and gay So I will leave you so I sing. Nothing whatevei gives me My loving deeds of life Such upright dignity of mien. As the consc.ousnet-s"I'm what I Are spent to help the world, To help console the unfortunate. pretend to be. If but a tiny girl. is And my soul very serene. R y Whei e is my gif t of eternity. disposition is born of power, My svmpathy born of love. Where can 1 look for the same? I guess Im in the midsi of it uow,- -1 Tut my large spirit of te May come from far above. is tne Railroad game. 1 shall never cringe my hampered My profound soul is peaceful, thoughts My life is full ot cheer, To better life in real, An approaching opportunity that is the way that most of us Is growing very near. Gel left with a paltry deal. Eternity is long; There is time enough for dreams. The winter months are long and Ive Salt Lake City, Utah January 7 Fares Roundtrip Rio Grande Denver 1 j 24-2- 1-- 2 & the direction of the copiiatie Western Railroad . the movements have grown to one Tickets on sale January 20 to carload a day. All is sent to the 26. Final return limit, January warehouse of the organizations 31, 1927. For detailed fairs and various parts of the state. train eei vice call cn the nearest Rio Grande Agent, Miss Bessie Brinkerhoff entertained a few of her friends at a Mr. Peter Weimer wasa pleasant ard party and candy pull at her aome last Friday evening. Every- caller at the News Office on Tuesday one enjoyed themselves very much of this week. and reported the candy very delicious. Sheriff Irvin Allen of Circleville retureed the latter part of last week from Salt Lake City where Mr. and Mrs. Borlow T. Luke re- he had been on official business. turned home from Idaho Sunday evening. Mr. Luite has been employ-i- n Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Elder and that state for some time. Barlow Elder went to Salina on Monday on business. Gleaner Girls ah Enter- - tain. The Gleaner Girls of Junction entertained the Junior and advanced Beehive Girls, also the teachers and Presidency of the Y. L. M. I. A. Saturday evening at a chicken supper at the home of 'Florence Morrill. Every one present received a real feast and a splendid time was had by the following; Rosella Luke, Myrtle Luke,' Ella Fletcher, Ellen Howes. Alta Woods, Madia' Norton, Josie Bay, Verna Barlow, Bessie Brinkeihcff, Edrie Woods, Beulah Campbell, Vera Knudson, Melva Nielson, Etta Bay,-IdHowes Ella Ipson and the hostess. Brinkeihoff, who went to Salt Lake City last week with Superintendent L. R. Nelson, returned to his home here on Monday. Mr. Brinkerhoff reported a most interesting and profitable trip. S. W. Gilbert R. Beebe returned from a besiness trip to Salt Lake City on Monday. R. W. Lay of Circleville was do ing business in Junction on Tuesday of this week. |