Mutual Work

CyWutual Work Introductions to the M. I. A. Slogan, 1926-27 JANUARY, 1927 "We stand for a testimony of the divine mission of Joseph Smith" As suggestions for material to be used in introducing the slogan at the weekly M. I. A. meetings, the Standards committee call attention to these items: For October, introductions the theme was, "How to obtain a testimony;" for November, "The Announcement of the restoration of the gospel;" for December, "The need of the restoration of the gospel;" for January, "The heavens are opened and the Lord speaks:" 1. Joseph Smith took for his text James 1:5: "If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, who giveth to all men liberally and upbraideth not, and it shall be given him; but let him ask in faith, nothing wavering; for he that wavereth is like a wave of the sea, driven with the wind and tossed. For let not that man think that he shall receive anything of the Lord. A double-minded man is unstable in all his ways." President B. H. Roberts has said, "And now came one to the grove, as to a solemn temple, to submit his mind and his will to God — man's highest act of worship, self-surrender." That was the attitude of Joseph Smith. The result was that God recognized the faith, nothing wavering, and opened the heavens and, point- ing to his Son, spake to Joseph, saying, "This is my beloved Son. Hear him." Joseph's divine mission was begun. 2. In this same first vision, the Lord Jesus Christ gave to the Prophet Joseph the reasons for calling him ; and they were given in answer to the Prophet's inquiry, "Which of all the sects is right, and which shall I join?" The Lord answered him that he must join none of them, for they were all wrong, and told him why: "They draw near to me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me. They teach for doctrine the com- mandments of men, having a form of godliness, but they deny the power thereof." (Read from Pearl of Great Price, "Writings of Joseph Smith," 2:15-19, inclusive.). This was a direct call to the Prophet Joseph Smith from a divine source; hence, following the instructions, his mission is divine. Well might those who heard his message and testimony exclaim, as the poet Pratt did: "The morning breaks, the shadows flee; Lo, Zion's standard is unfurled; The dawning of a brighter day. Majestic rises on the world." 3. Some three years after the first vision, the Angel Moroni visited Joseph. "He called me by name, and said unto me that he was a messenger sent from the presence of God to me, and that his name was Moroni; that God had a work for me to do; and that my name should be had for good and evil among all nations, kindreds, and tongues, or .that it should be both good and evil spoken of among all people." He also told him of the hiding place of the Book of Mormon plates. He quoted Bible scrip- tures, setting forth that the Priesthood would be revealed; and foreshadowed the great labor which the Latter-day Saints are now carrying out in their

MUTUAL WORK 289 work for the dead. All these predictions of work to be accomplished by the Prophet have been literally fulfilled in the achievements of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It proves that Joseph's call was divine, and, his call being divine, it follows that his mission could not be otherwise than divine. 4. On May 15, 1829, while Joseph and Oliver were inquiring of the Lord respecting baptism for the remission of sins, a messenger from heaven, John the Baptist, acting under the direction of Peter, James and John, the apostles of Christ who held the keys of the higher, or Melchizedek, Priesthood, descended in a cloud of light, laid his hands upon them and conferred upon them the Priesthood of Aaron. Shortly thereafter Peter, James and John, the ancient apostles who held the keys pf the higher, or Melchizedek, Priesthood, were sent by the Lord Jesus Christ to Joseph and Oliver, and conferred upon them the Melchizedek Priesthood, and ordained and confirmed them to be apostles and special witnesses of the name of Christ, and committted to them the keys of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, "and a dispensation of the gospel for the last times; and for the fulness of times, in the which I [Jesus Christ] will gather together in one all things, both which are in heaven and which are on earth." (Doc. and Cov. 13; 27:1, 5-14.) Community Problems on Recreation In view of the fact that reports of problems studied in local com- munities should be in the offices of the General Boards by March 1, 1926, it is very desirable that both stake and ward Recreation committees, who have not begun their studies, do so immediately. The monthly union meeting should be used by the committee on recreation for the purpose of outlining their methods of study. With such cooperation as might be secured through this meeting, a very comprehensive analysis of local situations may be expected. As a basis for this report read carefully Bulletin No. 6, or Official Recreation Guide, page 151-175. Brothers Claude C. Cornwall and W. O. Robinson, the field men, are ready to render any service by way of suggestions as to methods of study. Recreational projects to be taken up next year will depend upon this careful study of problems. What to do in January The schedule of the M. I. A. work for January provides for special work for the Standards committee, who should be checking carefully upon the slogan and the reading course. For recognition for reading the whole Book of Mormon, see Era for December, also for method of keeping a monthly record of the reading, by obtaining a weekly report from each class, not only for the Book oi Mormon, but also for all the other books in the course. Every association should endeavor to win recognition, in the form of a complete set of reading course books for 1927-28. One night in the year, and that in January, stands out preeminently as an occasion for an M. I. A. social event. Call it the "Annual Gold and Green Ball," and feature the M. I. A. colors. See the M. I. A. Year-Round Recreation Proqram for 1926-27. Check on all preparations for thisGold and Green Ball, and concentrate your recreation forces in making this the social event of the year. The Efficiency Report for January should be 100% in every depart- ment, and should be carefully looked after by the secretary. Forward it in time, so that a report from the whole Church, showing the status of the Y. M. M. I. A. in all the wards, may be obtained by the general office

290 IMPROVEMENT ERA in time for publication in the Era. It should be in the hands of the General Secretary by the 10th of February. A second membership survey should be made also. Are all eligible young men enrolled? The class work should be well along in all the manuals. First Fathers and Sons' Outing in Freiberg, Dresden Conference, Germany The Fathers and Sons' day is observed throughout the entire Dres- den conference, and was observed for the first time in the history of Germany, in the Freiberg branch, on the 1st of October, 1926. Forty-one fathers and sons attended. The fest was begun in the evening by playing FATHERS AND SONS AT FREIBERG, GERMANY Front row (sitting), left to right: D. A. Frame, president Freiberg branch; Rulon Jenkins; S. C. Campbell, president Dresden conference; Phillip Tadje, father of mission president; Fred Tadje, president German-Austrian mission; Harold Tadje, son of mission president. a lively get-acquainted game, in which all took active part; then followed handshaking and a jovial "hello," and a good, old "Mormon" hymn before prayer. Attention was then turned to the tables heavily laden with all the delicacies that make one wish for more. The Relief Society of the branch prepared the repast, and served it to the hungry fathers and sons. David Frame acted as toast master, wishing all the participants something they already possessed; namely, a good appetite. A lively program was given during the dinner, alternating between fathers and sons. The sons paid high tribute to the fathers through a local representative; and the fathers, in turn, honored their sons in a speech by one of the old fathers of the branch. Mission President Fred* Tadje, his father Phillip Tadje, who is on his third mission here, and his son, Harold Tadje, were present. President Tadje was the only man in the company who brought his father and also his son. It must have been quite a unique experience to come at the same time, as son and as father. President Tadje was in a position to speak to the fathers as a father, and to the sons as a son. Every father left with a

MUTUAL WORK 291 renewed desire to be a true pal to his son; and each son departed with the ambition of becoming like father. The fest truly fulfilled its purpose, by bringing father and son to a knowledge of each other's worth, and to a deeper and truer companionship. "We enjoy reading the Era, and extend our greetings and love to its readers." — David Frame and Rulon' Jenkins. Well to the Front The response to the plea for Life Memberships in the Y. M. M. I, A, has been gratifying in very deed throughout all the organizations. The First ward of Rigby, Rigby stake, Idaho, secured nineteen new Life Members in early October, raising their number from forty-two to sixty-one. Fifty-seven members were necessary to make the fund 100%. The ward claims it is the first in the Church to attain this record. All officers and teachers in the Y. M. M. I. A. are Life Members. This applies also to the high council, bishopric, and stake presidency members who reside in the ward. The Rigby s'ake has a Life Membership of 1 74 and is at present the leading stake in the Church in the matter of Life Memberships. The General Superintendency and General Board express their sincere appreciation and congratulate the officers and members. The Season's Greetings The Rigby first wacd M. I. A. sent the Improvement Era the Greetings of the Season, as follows: We pray the prayer the Westerners do. May the peace of the Prophet abide with you; Wherever you stay, wherever you go, May a testimony of his divinity grow; Through days of labor and nights of rest. The love of the gospel make you blest; So we touch our hearts as the Westerners do, May the peace of the Prophet abide with you. We need you every Sunday evening at 7:30. - A Life Membership makes an ideal gift. Current Events A Study for the M. I. A. Advanced Senior Classes 1926-27 (Prepared by the Advanced Senior Committee) LESSONS FOR JANUARY. 1927 Suggestions for Advanced Senior Class Organization. 1 . There may be three Advanced Senior sections in one ward. 2. One Senior class may take the cream of the three lines of work- - Theology. Science; and Current Events. 3. The Senior class may select a course of study with the consent of the General Board. 4. Classes may be taught by regular teachers or by special lecturers. 5. Sections may pive socials at private homes. 6. Sections may hold open-forum sessions monthly. 7. Joint socials for members of all sections may be held monthly.

292 IMPROVEMENT ERA 8. Joint open-forum sessions of all the sections may be held monthly. 9. Teachers may proceed with perfect freedom in using, and supple- menting, the material given in the manuals. 10. Teachers of Current-Event sections are at liberty to substitute the material outlined in magazines. 11. It is unwise to attempt taking more than one subject on an evening. 12. All sections should have an organization that will relieve the teachers from discipline and propaganda. 13. At the union meeting exercises considerable success has been met by taking up the work of one division of Advanced Senior work at a time. i. e., one month consider the rational religion work, next month consider the heroes of science manual work and the next month consider the work of the current event section. In this way there is a common interest awakened in the work of the various sections. I— POLITICS AND INDUSTRY 1 . The Present Immigration Law. The problem of immigration is a very difficult one and has required a good deal of legislation in the last twenty-five to thirty years, and righi now a committee of experts are endeavoring to work out the national origins of the American population, and base the immigration law on their findings. The present law is based upon the Immigration Law of 1890, so as to give a bigger proportion to the northern European people and less to the southern. In the coming congress the question is* likely to come up again inasmuch as a great many people are not satisfied with present conditions. If the law should be amended, as intimated by articles that have already appeared on the subject, it is likely that some countries will be reduced in numbers still further while others will be increased; for instance, Great Britain will have her number increased, while Germany will be decreased. The law now requires that the President make a proclamation of the national origin quota by April 1, next, and that if he fails to do so our present quotas will stand for another year. Questions: What is your opinion on the immigration problem? 'How would greater or less immigration affect the labor problem in this country? What particular industrial interests are in favor of more lax immigration laws? What interests favor stricter laws? How does the present immigration law compare with the past? Why did congress in making the present law select the year 1890? Would you favor any change being made at the present time? (Reference: Salt Lake Tribune, November 21, Article by Arthur Sears Henning.) 2. The British Coat Strike. This strike has been going on for nearly a year. It is estimated that it has cost Great Britain upward of $2,000,000,000 in shrinkage of exports: and national revenue, by more than $4,000,000, besides adding to the floating debt of the country. The end of the strikes does not leave the miners any better off; in fact, they are worse off because they do not get an advance in wages and may have to take lower wages and longer hours. Terrible mistakes have been made on both sides in handling this great economic problem. While the government has attempted to escape alliance with either side, it has failed to bring about a compromise in the interest of the nation as a whole. The miners have suffered a great defeat and thus engendered bitterness on their part. No one seems to be entirely satisfied. It is manifestly impossible for the owners to continue to operate

MUTUAL WORK 293 at a loss,/ but it is equally impossible for the government to subsidize an industry, which, in brief, is what the workmen of England really demand. At the same time, however, it is not impossible for owners to meet the situation by a complete reorganization of the industry, thus bringing it back to a paying basis. Questions: What is a strike? Who are the parties to a strike? What are stricter laws? How does the present immigration law compare with the past result of a strike such as the one mentioned above? Can we judge the justification of a strike by the willingness of the parties to arbitrate; that is, is the party willing to arbitrate right and the other party wrong? Are there more parties to a strike than simply the employer and the employee? If so, who are they and how are they affected? What has been the result of strikes in this country? Consult other references on the economic problem of strikes. See any book on the Prin- ciples of Economics. (Reference: Article by Frank A. Simonds in the Tribune, November 21, 1926.) 3. The National Tax Question Again. It appears from the report of Secretary Mellon that the Treasury De- partment will have a surplus this year of about $250,000,000. As a result of this President Coolidge recommends a rebate or refund of from 1 0 to 12 per cent on the income tax payable this year on incomes for 1925. The Secretary would prefer to have it taken from the March returns of 1927. Some would have this amount applfed to the government debt. Others believe that we ought to reduce our corporation tax and income tax on luxuries such as the automobile tax; and finally there are those who wish to use the surplus for more appropriations for public buildings, roads and other forms of work. Notwithstanding this question ought to receive non-partisan consider- ation, the two great political parties are pitted against each other as usual in the handling of this tax situation. For instance, Senator Simmons, democratic leader of the Senate Finance Committee, takes the point of view that the real taxpayers are not principally those who make the returns; that is, that the bulk of them pass the tax on, in one way or another, to the consumers of the products, and therefore a tax ought not to be returned to the taxpayer; and Secretary Mellon takes just the opposite view. So we see there is a wide variance on the subject. If Secretary Mellon's ideas are accepted, a single person without de- pendents who receives an income of $2,000, and on which his present tax is $5.63, would have a reduction of $.70; and if $10,000 ■• (present tax 168.75) of $21.09. A married person without dependents with an income of $4,000 (present tax 5.63), would also receive a tax reduction of $.70; and of $10,000 (present tax $101.25), of $12.66. In other words, the amount of tax reduction in the lower brackets would be very little, while those of larger amounts, say $1,000,000, would receive the greatest benefit for their refunds would range from $12,000 to $125,000. Questions: What is a tax? What is an income tax? What kind of taxes have we in Utah? From what sources is most of the revenue, both for nation and state, received? What is the purpose of our present national income tax? How does it compare with the tax immediately after the War? Explain how it is that as the rate of taxes decreases the revenue from that source for the government seems to increase. Keep the discussion out of politics: discuss it principally on economic grounds. (Reference: Literary Digest, November 20, 1926, pp. 9-11: Comment and Finance, November 17, 1926, p. 2334.)

294 IMPROVEMENT ERA II— ART AND LITERATURE Art Critic's Statement Causes Sensation 1 . Is Mona Lisa really in the Louvre? According to Emmanuel Bourcier, art expert in Paris, who has made a prolonged study of the picture, the original Mona Lisa, lost for so long has never been returned to the Lonore Gallery. This has caused such a furore in art circles in Paris that a special meeting of the Museum's Council was called to go over all the facts pertain ing- to the discovery and return of the famous picture to the Lonore. The custodian of the Lonore declares that there is no doubt that the Mona Lisa* now in the Lonore is the original one. In the meantime the investigation goes on. Who was Mona Lisa? Tell something about the artist. Tell of the loss and recovery of this famous picture — Salt Lake Tribune, November 22, 1926. (See picture of Mona Lisa and reference in December number of Young Woman's Journal.) 2. Eugene O'Neill, A Great Playwright. This artist is one of the few living American playwrights who has won international recognition, his work having been produced in New York. Tokio, Copenhagen, and Manilla. A whble book has been published about him in the Modern American Writers series, as well as numerous magazine articles. These facts are sufficient to indicate that his achievements are of some importance, and the fact that there are few plays produced that are theatrically effective and have literary value as well should make us hail with delight one who combines both of these qualities. During the entire eighteenth century there were very few plays of this double merit, while the nineteenth century saw almost none until the last quarter, when the plays of Oscar Wilde Barrre and Shaw were produced. Eugene O'Neill is really the first fine flower of our American dramatic renaissance. His father was James O'Neill, a gifted actor, whose success in "Monte Cristo" will be remembered. After many wanderings and much misguided education, he found him- self in 1914, and entered Harvard to study play writing. In 1916 his first play was produced with some success and since that time he has given to the stage a succession of striking plays, nearly all marked by emotional strength, dramatic effectiveness, underlying beauty of spirit, and a daring disregard of conventional technique. Some critics call him a realist, but the wiser ones describe him as a dramatic poet. His play, "Bevond the Horizon." in 1920. won the Pulitzer prize for the season. O'Neill is looked upon in Europe probably as our leading dramatist, and certainly his plays have been more widely produced on the continent than those of any other American. Judging from his present status in the dramatic world, his critics predict a brilliant future for this young American playwright. What are his principal plays? Give a short sketch of his life. Does his style of plays appeal to you? In what way do his plays contribute to human life? (Reference: See World's Work. November, p. 105: also American Review of Reviews, November, page 551.)

MUTUAL WORK * 295 III— SCIENCE AND INVENTION 1 . How Wars Will Come to an End. The inventor of dynamite thinks that terror alone must be depended upon to end war. He thinks that nothing short of making war as dangerous for the general as for the soldier, for the statesman as for the citizen, for the king as for the peasant, for the rich as for the poor, will ever end war. He thinks it probable that the spread of disease as a war measure will awaken men to a discontinuance of war. (Reader's Digest, October, 1926, or Forum, August 25.) Would bottles of disease germs thrown from a flying machine be more terrify- ing than cans of dynamite? Is terror a major or a minor peace force? 2. Our War Loans. For the mathematical and diagrammatic description of our war loans and their payment. (See Scientific American, December, 1926, p. 432.) How much would come to each individual if our war loans should be divided among one hundred and ten million people? 3. The United States in the Air. How do America, France, Germany and Great Britain rank with one another in Civil Aviation? (See Literary Digest, November 13, 1926, p. 23.) What is civil aviation? 4. Noise Expense. It has been found that noise interferes with the efficiency of workers. Industry is learning that it pays to make work pleasant. Inventions for the elimination of noise are found to be great money savers. (See Literary Digest, November 13, p. 24.) What is the estimated noise bill of industry? What are the noise nuisances in your community that may be profitably abated? 5. The Violinesta. This is a mechanical violin, the history and description of which is given in Scientific American. December, 1926, p. 435. Just a little more than a mile above Salt Lake City on Armistice Day, 1926, there swept by a current of air with a speed of 217 miles per hour, nearly twice the velocity of the wind that recently destroyed cities in Florida. What buildings would probably be left standing in the metropolis of Utah if the current had been deflected to the ground in Salt Lake Valley? 6. Character Reading of Faces. This hoax is handled without gloves on page 446 of Scientific Amer- ican, December, 1926 What is the complete headline of the article, and does it agree with the last paragraph? 7. The Curse of Over Weight. Fat is a handicap in the race of life. The older one gets the more of a hindrance fat becomes. Practically all of the deaths under anaesthetics have occurred among the corpulent. How does fat affect the features, the form, the heart? (See Literary Digest) November 27, p. 25.) 8. Scientific Humor. Professor in Physics Class: "Why is it that everything I tell you goes in one ear and out the other?" "I didn't know it did, sir," said a voice in the back ^of the room. "That's right, it doesn't," replied the professor: "sound can't pass through a vacuum." (Science and Invention. November, 1926.)

296 IMPROVEMENT ERA Y. M. M. I. A. Statistical Report, November, 1926 STAKE § I ga Alpine Bear River ... Beaver Benson Box Elder __ Cache Carbon Cottonwood _ Deseret Duchesne Emery Ensign Garfield Granite Grant Gunnison _ Hyrum Jordan Juab Kanab Liberty Logan Millard Morgan North" Davis North Sanpete North Sevier North Weber Ogden Oquirrh Palmyra Parowan Pioneer Roosevelt St. George ... Salt Lake San Juan Sevier South Sevier . Summit Tintic Uintah Wayne l Weber Bannock Bear Lake Boise Curlew Franklin Fremont Idaho Idaho Falls ... Lost River Malad Minidoka Montpelier .... 1000 489 309 760 771 566 590 727 493 297 476 950 308 1000 1400 279 500 1011 337 215 1407 597 344 205 462 710 275 594 848 495 490 532 779 343 680 1072 193 354 372 467 271 410 133 711 240 363 365 124 ■ 420 657|14 178| 9| 129 68 23 94 130 88 63 98 97 10 39 88 31 75 141 48 59 103 38 36 150 86 49 70 51 82 35 102 100 69 69 53 87 61 91 145 25 39 42 156 226 86 47 50 16 128 235 100 80 44 156 3 2 0 135 36 60 113 68 84 131 74 41 217 5 7 62 54 37 58 52 37 133 61 125 105 88 67 132 140 43 37 53 72 118 21 64 78 96 62 94 204 141 204 160 43 132 104 4 85 182 24 155 270 66 85 192 66 11 287 103 62 61 82 169 54 123 196 93 94 66 185 31 118 198 47 80 14 52 530 80 311 224 365 9| 76| 881 251 12| 29| 117 3 20 98 879 289 147 595 808 565 300 507 527 27 239 731 123 559 923 287 3.29 765 276 147 1169 446 246 257 313 541 180 489 735 384 509 308 590 250 524 835 194 282 186 3 74 243 455 99 461 219 408 219 176 434 719 230 522 101 346 174 349 10 554 178 107 342 561 365 218 362 353 22 165 570 83 424 700 190 220 525 168 88 857 305 197 185 219 382 124 331 476 261 358 224 371 237 328 577 113 198 120 266 166 339 54 294 112 305 131 106 308 507 171 322 59 261 131 248

MUTUAL WORK J? l| SB J! STAKE OT6S I 85 § 1 .2 1 W £ .£ .2 i II Ed i ■of .2 S ■6 £ << 11 < 5< |J 5| 3 © S Si Z 0 J 160 1 1 1 1 111 10? 63 17 138 421 99 8? 54 15 175 375 Pocatello 561 10 10 106 81 86 16 168 457 77 70 83 11 115 356 Portneuf 258 9 9 74 56 45 23 91 289 50 42 21 13 57 183 Raft River .... 160 8 4 28 39 25 20 12 124 16 12 15 11 7 61 571 n in 109 173 79 41 85 437 60 83 40 74 48 755 Shelley 319 9 9 95 177. 79 97 388 68 75 48 61 7.57 Twin Falls „_ 210 6 5 25 53 30 59 167 15 41 17 30 103 Yellowstone _ 370 10 10 66 139 47 69 321 52 101 35 54 242 770 8 8 57 84 70 4 77 787 39 66 55 4 60 7.24 Big Horn 325 7 7 98 79 128 380 5 11 5 11 25 99 65 102 25 154 20 33 40 133 175 521 20 81 60 71 18 107 15 28 30 94 143 Alberta 381 Lethbridge _— 217 9 9 65 83 70 25 64 307 45 71 43 21 481228 Los Angeles 526 16 8 67 83 179 21 24 374 52 43 114 15 22'246 Maricopa 410 8 8 77 78 115 9 133 412 62 71 78 7 98 316 236 250 9 10 7 4 50 25 62 61 64 43 ~21 77 62 253 212 36 16 35 45 44 20 —j 58 43 173 Snowf lake — _ 131 Star Valley 359 11 9 115 77 116 98 406 57 25 42 53 177 400 335 6 fi 6 5 72 38 96 55 108 57 42 12 66 67 3 84 229 51 28 70 44 67 32 24 7 45 34 25 7 Woodruff . 145 95 1046 6 3 4 5 21 33 122 25 206 46 146 14 9 32 103 150 586 26 103 19 146 31 111 — 28 84 104 Calif. Mission 451 N. W. States 298 22 6 34 31 14 8 8 7 30 16 12 ....... |...„. 58 Y. M. M. I. A. Efficiency Report, November, 1926 STAKE E a 1 < 1 1 73 a w £ E-i S < m H c '° 5= Alpine 9 6 8 7 9 4 10 7 8 8 76 Bear River .... 6 6 7 10 5 5 9 6 10 8 72 Beaver 5 10 5 2 5 5 7 7. 7 5 48 8 10 6 10 6 10 6 7 5 7 3 6 5 8 5 8 6 10 6 10 56 Box Elder 86 Cache 10 6 10 10 8 5 9 7 10 8 83 Carbon 5 10 10 5 7 5 4 ... 10 10 66 Cottonwood ____ 7 10 10 10 10 5 4 4 10 10 80 10 10 9 8 5 6 9 7 6 9 79 Duchesne 1 10 10 10 8 4 3 46 Emery 5 10 5 7 6 2 5 2 6 6 54 Ensign 8 10 10 10 10 7 9 6 10 10 90 Garfield ... . 4 10 7 4 4 6 6 8 8 57 Granite 6 10 10 8 10 4 4 3 10 10 75 Grant 7 10 10 10 10 4 9 4 10 10 84 Gunnison 10 10 9 2 10 5 5 5 8 10 74 Hyrum 7 10 7 2 6 4 6 5 6 6 59 Jordan ... 8 10 10 9 6 4 4 4 8 8 71 Juab '. 8 6 10 6 8 7 9 6 8 8 76 7 6 8 8 5 1 9 7 10 10 71 Liberty 8 10 10 10 10 6 8 6 10 10 88

298 IMPROVEMENT ERA Logan Millard Morgan North Davis .. North Sanpete North Sevier T North Weber _ Ogden Oquirrh Palmyra Parowan Pioneer Roosevelt St. George Salt Lake San Juan Sevier South Sevier .. Summit Tintic Uintah Wayne Weber Bannock Bear Lake Boise Curlew Franklin Fremont IdaJ^o Idaho Falls .... Lost River Malad Minidoka Montpelier Oneida Potatello Portneuf Raft River ___ Rigby Shelley Twin Falls .... Yellowstone __ Lyman Big Horn Juarez Alberta Lethbridge Los Angeles Maricopa Moapa Snowflake Star Valley ... Taylor ._. Woodruff Young Calif. Mission N. W. States 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 6 10 10 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 10 7 10 10 5 6 5 10 6 6 10 10 10 6 6 10 10 10 10 10 6 5 6 10 6 10 10 3 10 10 10 I 10 10 10 9 10 5 6 8 5 10 10 9 9 10 8 8 10 7 9 8 5 10 10 8 9 10 8 8 9 6 7 2 8 10 6 9 7 2 2 9 6 8 10 10 9 7 5 2 19 10 8 6 1 1 5 5 4 10 10 6 10 3 8 5 3 9 10 8 6 5 3 8 5 5 7 10 10 10 10 10 8 6 10 4 10 10 7 6 10 10 6 10 3 10 1 7 2 6 4 ' 3 3 10 9 4 10 10 7 10 6 9 10 9 9 10 10 7 9 10 6 8 6 8 8 4 5 10 10 3 10 10 8 10 2 4 5 3- 7 7 5 9 . 4 6 8 4 4 7 3 4 8 5 7 3 2 2 10 10 9 1 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 6 2 5 2 1 9 4 5 8 8 10 9 8 4 10 2 9 3 4 10 6