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Show cocvrr offers Wry ITIE IIOitESEEKER tmtxummtn fmmtm Land and Water, Ideal g;;ite. Excellent Schools, ish Markets. Best Summer vTinter Range In Country EMERY COUNTT OFFEfil THE CAPITALIST v Thousands of Acres of Finest Cosi Lands, Promising Oil Prospects, InexhausUMs Supply Best Timber, Ideal TAl-tor- y for Sugar Beet Factories ..j All the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" AH of the Time VOLOIE XXI. fFD I NO. 45. CASTLE DALE, UTAH. SATURDAY, OCTOllER WOMAN GOES Scouting for a New Scenic Road - RES! WELL-DESERV-ED ;...., A if Johannah Peterson, 83, wife of Tirfetouher Peterson, and well known Ini beloved Castle Pale citizen, who hh! September is or general aeoiniy to her advanced ,a(j troubles incident .... . Mrs. Vc f T w t'l vv born in uenmarK. October 8. and emigrated to America with Jl, husband, first settling In Idaho In :SS3 and coming to Utah three years ,ter. She was a hard working wo oed, and with her husband, did all ,te, was iff power to make their surround beautiful and fruitful. " She was the mother pf three children, only one, however, Mrs. E, P. Kasmussen, surviving her. She lived y saint life and is a faithfui Latter-damourned by many friends whom she made on every hand In her unassum-ji- g - . ' their ings v t i, F V.'t' - ' . - , K. . ' i v W; (I ' Jt A f 1 - i- - El-je- rs . terms of the worth of the deceased in the community. President A. E. Wall offered the opening prayer and Elder P. C. Miller the closing. Ills k i 4r: i -- "'v ' i Rowing MOTOR ROADS al LEAD TO THE FAIR This year an effort will be distribute motor traffic over made to several 1 thoroughfares leading to the Utah I State Fair grounds during exposition I week and to discourage the custom I'M has maintained heretofore of g the North Temple rladuet route I almost exclusively. This is the word given out by J. I.. llo'rne, manager, who says that by driving west on Second or Fourth South streets to Seventh west street and thence north, the EMERY STAKE ACADEMY Castle Dale, Utah us-lln- mo-Itor- ist will drive all of the way on road, with the exception of pocks. pav-h- 1 Mrs. Mary J. Burton of Los Angeles is pointing, for the benefit of Miss Barbara Dabcock of Salt Lake City, to the wonderful view of southern Utah's "Dixie country" as they stand on a high plateau. The girls are members o'. party opening the new scenic road from Zion National park, Utah, to the north rim of the Grand canyon. a two recent meeting of the board of UTAH FAIR TO FEATURE Jiirectors of the State Fair an expresFORESTRY ASP MINES sion of thanks was voted the street of Salt Lake City for aid rendered in improving streets leading Possessing unusual educational value to the fair and highways within the I and interest, the exhibits of the work falr grounds. Report was given out cf the United States Forestry service that all is in readiness for the heavy and the Bureau of Mines will vie with jfehlcel traffic during fair week anil each other for patronage at the forthI that the thoroughfares were never in coming Utah state fair. Practical ly ibettershape. the entire upper floor of the big manJ The Salt Lake Traction company will ufacturers' building will, be used for nake special provision for handling the purpose of exhibition of the proe big crowds expected to be in the ducts and achievement of these two jcapltal city the week of October 3 to Important federal divisions of the De. 8, partment of the Interior. In preparing the mines exhibits the government will be associated with the University of Utah, on whose campus one of the most important mine bureaus in the entire country is located. There have been Interesting Knowings of this character, in othet years but none to equal in scope and variety of Interest the display sched-tilefor the 1021 exposition. The Fair begins this year on Octobet 3 and continues throughout the week. I'pon the urgent request of citizens jf B'errort and srruounding towns, a MODELS SABER-TOtfTTIGER branch of Wasatch Academy of Mt. feasant is to be opened there about 'ctober 1st. The school will give first Los Angeles Man Has Fashioned a Re?id second-yea- r high school subjects, production of Most Terrible will be under the supervision of Beast ;he woman's board of home missions 'I the Presbyterian church. More than Gone from the earth before the con'ty students have already asked for tract was let for the Pyramids, the fe"nrolhtHnt. Miss Bernardino Lang, Was d Audrey B. Ooonpr and Miss Marv rocious and nnelly, together with one other inanimal the ruled kingdom that tiger fractor, will constitute the faculty for 200,000 years ago has no secrets from ensuing year. the scientists of today, and a Los AnFuneral services were held Wednesdman even has gone so far as to geles ay at Huntington over the remains of in concrete what he considi,rs. Ruth McKee, 61 years of age, who sculpture a perfect reproduction of be lied ers to very suddenly Saturday in a Suit monster with the sabered ke terrible the hospital, where sho had beeu 'iken fur an operation. Mrs. McKee mouth. as a native of The scientist, William Spalding, Nephi but had lived at ttuntiiiKton many years and her loss hns the sculptured piece in the work"mourned by a host of friends .whose at his residence. He was presishop e8'eem she had won. Southern California Acadof dent the Miss Emma rHpfcsnn ntirtnind !i emy of Science for four terms, and in ft friends Tuesday at her home, the that capacity he had occasion to learn occasion being her eleventh birthday: tiger ine vanguard of what is estemated as much about the to l0 amount to over a thousand tons of as men of today are permitted coal went know. into Sanpete county from He was Instrumental In opening' the straight canyon last week, some wenty-thre- e teams been famous fcssil beds at Brea, where the having cunted on the EDhraim-Oransreviiremains of the tigers were found in foad beteen last Saturday evening and good enough preservation to reconMonday morning. Most of it is going struct the skeletons. t0 Ephraim but other'towns are From the relics of the skeletons, Three considering coming. lorses are rnnrtnrl na hanrllincr thrpe- - uncovered in the Brea pits, he has conton loads in good- - manner and at a cluded that the tigers of 200,000 years 'ng of twelve hours over the Fair- - ago were similar in size to the Bengals V'W 10Ut trln of today, differing essentially from them In their outstanding feature the long saber teeth from which no Hla Poor Tats. could be safe. A enemy tedjy bear sat on the Ice, With the skeleton remains of the cow as coid can be; Ut SOOn ha waa tin an n.alValf BGTC! tigers sufficiently reproduced to outMy tale is told," said he. line the forms and physical characteristics of the tigers, Mr. Spalding found J ' A Practical. Start. In making a likeness little Flapper frnmiTif!'nHv fh moth- - ' of the difficulty animal. In his art work he lias "". I want to rise to higher things. I reproduced the skeleton proportions ant to act the films and reach and added the external characteristt 'opmost, for 1 rung of. the .ladder. tics of the cat family, whereby he beMother- -- That's the right spirit. lieves a perfect copy has been accem-piisbe- d sie. Now climb feline demon right up on thf of ths dder, and put up the clean cur- - that roamed supreme In the days be' ...V fore man was. Los Angeles Express, I At a d H Pro-histor- ic saber-toothe- saber-toothe- le ed fire-eye- d - cooperative spirit between the faculty and principal has already born fruit in better and more earnest work on the part of students. One hears in the class rooms, theialls, and elsewhere a great deal said about "credits "units", and "electlves." and these are of vart Importance, but there is one terra that should dwarf all thee: "Work." .Without painstaking work ill else becomes as "sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. The old Latins wid Labor omnes vincet (work con-lutall things). Most Huntington nigh school students know this and are acting accordingly. Friday afternoon the male teachers xnd students cleaned up the campus. V this is a very large one It was no iiuall taBk. After the work the girls iirnished a treat a real one to fhe uingry and thirsty toilers. (Heard in the hall.) Sweet Sixteen "Is he married?" Prim Seventeen "Perhaps." Gushing Eighteen "Oh, I hope not!" Mr. I'm ,'ussed." Teacher "Whnt is (In history.) Jin atitideluvian?" Student "I don't iwiiuw wiiai Aunue ueii is doing. Brother Harris (In seminary.) 'Which is the fourth commandment ind where is it found?" Chorus of i'irst year senior girls "The fourth ommandment is Thou shalt not pow-lor paint to excess. Found on the ulletin board." , iThe chorus, band, and orchestra jnder Mr. A. E. Johnson and the phy-iceducation under Mr. Jarvis are ioing good work these days. er V til $3.00 A TEA It "S-a-- y. way. President Lars P. Oveson, and 0. J. Anderson and John Y. Jensen spoke at the funeral services, shich were well attended considering busy season, and all spoke in 1, 1B2I. rs ;"i3S, in J I d BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES The following prices are for butter wrappers, printed and delivered postpaid when paid for In advance. An '.xtra charge will be made when not so paid for. 40 100 200 600 1000 Butterwrappers Butterwrappers Butterwrappers Butterwrappers Butterwrappers .. . . . . 1.00 1.60 2.00 3.00 5.00 . . . . W. H. Leonard of Huntington is now ready to buy up all the alfalfa seed he can get. He pays spot cash and 100 per cent not sixty per cent. Just weigh it up. He will come and receive it and pay you for it. (adv.) HUNTINGTON HIGH Dr. Mosiah Hall, state inspector of high schools, visited us Wedneday. Mis Jean Cox, state diroctor of domestic art and science, gave an interesting talk in assembly Thursday of last week. We are constantly growing- already several classes are overcrowded and will be until the new teacher arrives. Several students from outside communities have joined us. The dance, which should have been given last Friday evening, was postponed because the orchestra leader was so badly troubled with a cold that he couldn't "blow his horn." But he is all right now and it will be all the more enjoyed because of the de lay. How does it happen that a certain young lady forgets her civic biology and is under the painful (?) necessity of borrowing her teacher's copy! How does it happen that the sam book when returned contains a note be"? ginning: "Dear D Mr. Pace "Only people with hollow Stuheads and teeth chew gum." dent "Perhaps they do it to save - tooth-paste.- Sept. 30, 1921 Dear Folks: Here I am, astudent of the Emery Stake Academy. And tell you what it's, great. They say It's better this ear than ever before, because thero ire more students. Just think there ere ninety-seve- n registered the first sight days as compared with sixty-thrlast year. Oh we'll have a real ichool this year. I know of some who ire not registered yet and when I think what the enrollment will be it makes me feel good all over. I never realized how well known this school is' until I got to finding where ill the students are from and as you lont know I'll Just tell you. There's wme from Emery, Rochester .Ferron, ,'lawson, Orangeville, and Cleveland md of course a bunch from Castlo !alc, , but that is Just from Emery There are some from Koosvelt, Loa, Marysvale and tJoneta. They surely know what they ivant and where they can get it or ..hey wouldn't be here. It's more fun to watch new students take tumbles on the auditorium floor ind when a chair goes down we have tome hearty laughs. Most every one .s too scared to do anything too funny but I can see by their eyes it's coming, so beware. social the They had a first Friday nite instead of a dance ind we liked it lots better. You see played all sorts of good games. Sven the teachers tried to out-d- o each other and Brother Cheny had a pulling match with Brother Stobbe, over .vhich every one had a good laugh. Of course Brother Stobbe Won because ou understand he was not so new and ifraid. Yes we all have to get used .o things before we can be perfectly jure of ourselves. After the games ,ve had a program and you can never imagine how much talent there is in .he E. S. A. Then the Faculty invited jveryone to the Domestic science room and there we found guess why of course Just all kinds of watermellons. ee Wel-ingto- D failed to arrive as yet. Th following are now t etching: M. I. Ovon. principal; Harry Mortensen, Leon a Krich. eon, Leona Johnson, and Miss Alvsrda Leonard of Huntington. The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades from Cleveland Joined with the higher grades from Elmo for a weenie roast on the hills Wednesday night. A very enjoyable time was had. E MERY A flue baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt Monday night another new daddy and mama. Several of our young pop)t h wo gone to Castle Dale to attend sch.ol at the E. S. A. We wish them succ us. A. 1. Anderson is enjoying anotl.tr visit to Fish lake. Ridell Peacock has gone to Pr vo to school. J. P. Nielsen, who Is employed at Ernest Madsen's sheep camp, vas home for a visit this week. We are expecting some more of ' ur missionaries home In the near f uU re. The ward picture show played "O the Law" here last 8atur.;ay night. It sure Is a great show. Threshing is rapidly progres.-'i- here. . Mrs. R. Jacobsen has not been f iling well the last two weeks. Sb Is past v'ghty-flv- e years old and is b with rheumatism. ELMO Funeral services will be held 1 September 30 at one o'clock !' r Sheldon A. Axelson, son of Mr. n 1 your ambitious daughter, Sully, Mrs. A. Axelson, who was killed tn France. The services will be held t Elmo but tho remains will be taken j Cleveland cemetery for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Percey Axelson i , j entertaining a fine baby boy i'i .r first arrival. All concerned are C nicely. . Two of the stake Y. L. M. I. A 1 were with us lasr Sunday reorganized our association, putt,;i4; .t m in complete running order. 6S Mr. and Mrs. Chas, B. Petitll family from Wattis are oooupyh ; Emma Smyth house In town, lit.! r rented the property. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Hanson r. 1 CLEVELAND son are also renting a horn in tv n, Elder Thomas Davis returned home Mr. Hansen having been empioy.J one of the local teacheis. last Saturday from a twenty-tw- o months mission spent mostly In Coffee-villKansas. . A welcome home party will be given him this Thursday night, j ORANGEVILLE The school spent last Friday after noon in cleaning up the yards, Mrs. Maud Davis, also Mrs. U. lt j Miss Wreda Oveson is attending school at the Huntington high school, Reld are at Kenilworth. undet l. Sheldon Axelson, a former Cleveland care of Dr. Dowd. ai Quite a number of our peoi boy but who was called Into the army from Elmo and fell victim, of the war, having dun tnl woik done ov li will be burled here after services being Nielson of Ephraim, who D m Hn,f a professional visit in oCastle Due held at Elmo. Work commenced on tho O an;;i- John Y. Jensen and Perry Snow of Work com'mienced on the ku il.J", Castle Dale were here In the capacity villa bridge over South was'i ,a t of home missionaries last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Evln Wllberg were also Monday. A large amount of coal is boli;i visitors in the interest of the M. I. A. Overalls for SOc at Cleveland Cash en over Into Sanpete county from tfc store. As we are overstocked on some Straight canyon mines, as It In m.l read h'.j sizes we make the following offer. that the Ephraim-OrangevilBuy one pair for $1.00 and get the made the trip much easier. The Sego Lily and Wahefa ri second pair for 60c. No credit given on this offer but Will handle all kinds of Beehive girls entertained the tth swarms the other night, a gocd tU o of produce, (adv.) Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Jensen being enjoyed by all. The Mutual oranizatlons are are entertaining a new arrival a fine for a social to be given Octoboy. ber 11, when the oranizatlons beg! l (Too late for last week) Mrs. Margaret "Thoreas has been their winter's work. Mrs. Rhoda Oliphant returns tovery sick during the past week but is now somewNat improved. day (Thursday) from Provo, uhero Schools are now In good running she ha been visiting her slste! .s S!t order although somewhat crowdel for Is accompanied by her son Ardeu a. 4 the want of another teacher who has her two smallest children. Ill lOli'f , e, . -- ie pre-parin- g Upset Q " " 1 Johnson, musical director, has secured a firstclass victrola to assist In his work. The time is near when student body officers will be chosen for the year. Many are already electioneering for their favorite candidates. Bishop Leonard addressed the student body Monday. His remarks were timely and enjoyed by all. Most students smiled when he declared that he "wasn't an educated lady." Prank in O. T. class "Brother Harris, what are tinimies?" Brother HarI don't know." "Tinimies? ris Frank "Oh, yes, you do Yesterday In Sunday school we repeated Tn six days the Iird made heaven and" earth, the sea and all the tinimies." The annual election of officers for 1st year high resulted 'in the follow ing: President, Melrose Litster; Geneal Leonard; secretary, A. V. Jennie Loertsther; treasurer, Ramona athletic manager, Leslie Killpack; Truman; social committee, Ella Young Delia Mangumt and Wreda Oveson", standard-byellmaster, Wilford Leonard; earer, Jens Melson; class colors, old rose and green; motto: "Climb, though the rock be rugged. (Missent in mails last week.) The Huntington high school opened for active work Sopt 12th with the largest enrollment in its history. The first day proved that both teachers and pupils had set a very high stands ard for the year's work. The splendid n, We had a feast you may bo sure. I hope we have some more like that. ,1 mean socials not watermellons. I never saw such a bunch of students. Why they are working every minute. They are moro determined to get A grades this year than ever before. With such students you can tell what interesting classes we are having. We have all decided to make this a banner year in our lives as well as for the E. S. A, They have made a. most necessary improvement In the Domestic Science room. Yes, it's a large pantry filled to the brim. Isn't thut great? Why the girls can do heaps now. And then the sink is fixed up and there are some more things but I ean't remember then all this time. Friday was one of those big days. You know. The first thing was elections, not school but class and we have the finest officers. I'll tell you who they are next week cause 1 don't know quite all of them yet. Then we had Clean-u- p day and cleaned the grounds up so nice you wouldn't know them if you didn't see the hill and building. It's a bad job to start but it makes one feel so well regular Bporty like when It's finished. Last, but of course not least, we had the dance at night. The crowd was one of those BEST kinds and I enjoyed it ever so much. We are going to whole winter. 1 would get terribly lonesome to see you all if we didn't have such good Jteachers. They make me feel like they really eared how good I ant and what I do. So don't worry about me. 1 have a beautiful motto, It Is: "Ever Loyal Unto Thee, E. S. A.." That ought to make you feel safe about 1 " .Jr i |