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Show Lir.R m final rrrrTv Sheer Tub Frocks in Pastel Colors Emery County Bank trrrTHRY- HIGHWAY - B. CKAWf'ORD, EDMUND f RAWFORD. Cuhlr SAFETY DEPOSIT . - A. D. KELUCH n m Distilled water Is, of course, absolutely essential for the storage battery. It U not always possible to procure this easily and any car owner can make bis own distilled water by means of a very simple apparatus. Have a length of annealed copper tubing colled, so that It will fit In a dlspan. Connect the end of the copper tubing with an ordinary tea kettle by means of a short piece of rubber tubing. The other end of the tube Is curved so that the water passing down will drip Into a bottle or other cobtalner. The dlshpan In which the coll rests Is filled with cold water, frequently renewed to keep It cold. The water In the tea kettle is boiled and the steam so produced passes out of the spout Into the tube, through the coll, where It Is cooled and condensed back Into water again nd is finally collected for use in the bottle at the end of the copper line. .. $ $ empire were constructed chief ly between the Second and - Fourth centuries after Christ. They varied In width from eight to fifteen feet. Soldiers, slaves and criminals did the S work. Some of the roads with- stood traffic for 2,000 years without material Injury. Twen- - g roads converging at the Roman forum had a total J Roman mileage of 52,964. f,is iffi, REMOVING PAINT ROM scription of animals: brand resembling bined) .with bar over, invterted V on loft thigh; one brand resembling H with upper strokes hooking outward oh left thigh and double-crosse- d slanting stroke under a quarter-circl- e on left Said' Shoulder. estrays were takvn up by me in said Cleveland Pecinct on the 10th day of June, 1926. A. D. OVIATT, Poundkeeper for Cleveland bay-hors- Stoll Outing Table and Chair. Precinct. rsvida real aomfort ea tour. The speeial construction of these pads keeps out the cold and dampness and provides comfortable rest while camping. Ideal for Stoll beds or for us on floors of Dottom MUDoer terns. eiotn orovjan Mt.mis eas when rolled up. Felted! CUM" MamtPaf weather-pro-of OlurnMClK tnttnn flllinv nlin. rink lntk b quilted. A. real comfort. ,lrn.k Stoll Folding Camp Bed St Is la this field particularly that Stoll equipment excels. The Stoll bed not only comfort and room of a home trovides the you resilient, sagless springs but h also folds up so simply and com-pact- ly that it takes hardly any room in (be ear. Spring adjustable to weight Xcu pants. l: j pBCEr Stoll's Utility Bed Deetirned to serv aaaay purpces its nam ia aptly applied. Fits ia the ear, fits any tent, ideal for cabins, perches or even for horn use. Collapsible steel frame, resilient, eagles spring. Ice adjustable to various heights and handy carrying cover. No equipment complete without one. Folds into bundle t inches in diameter and 4 inch lon(. Weighs 45 lbs. GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR STOLL LINE B I The Outing Shop David S. Williams, Proprietor Castle Dale : : Utah WHERE DID OU GET THAT ) HOPF YOU RF -AWFUL EYE ? MEMBFREO WHAT TH' TFACHER SAID ABOUT HEAPine C0AL3 OF FIRF OH TH' HEAD OF YOUR I BtT POPlL Bf CR055 WHEM Hr SIT 5 THIS BLUE EYE BOB MORlARrJY GAVE ME IS LIFE i r tntm , : 'd Uan 2elm r";! Xf, 0! M , .sam premises, or thereon, to which ' and Emma r., . ft S u, mtr- ':..-- hreat ai. ,&G WjlHam e M ises. were on NwU" hii:-thethereafter entitled, or thereafter used iBos, however evidenced er with all and Hini.n?,t( ments, hereditaments and aWN ances thervimtn 6 S or ta wise appertaining Dated this 4ih day of June ,. : She ;i Via BIS ye! po j r ALWAYS REMEMBER f ABOUT HEAPm' COALS OF FIRE AN'YOU1 TRoi'OLE- - "1 i Lr tl teiofta ,tloi ig inter German uthmll iroteo! i 1 le greeted One wonthoughtless pedestrians. ders what these careless people are thinking about when they walk In traffic, without front of stopping, looking or listening. Too many pedestrians do not appreciate their own responsibility but place It all on motorists. To educate them Is one of our tasks, a problem that faces every safety advocate actively engaged In accident prevention work. Pedestrian traffic must be standardized and the sooner it Is done the better It will be for the nation. There should be uniform laws for pedestrians just as many communities have standard traffic regulations for motorists. The burden of responsibility should not be placed upon either the motorist or the pedestrian alone, for if this Is done the other will run wild. It Is just as im portant to teach the pedestrian to keep from being hit as It is" to edu- cate the motorist from striking him. In other words, what Is needed Is sort of a motorist-pedestriapartnership. It Is more Important for the pedestrian to be careful than for the motorist, for It Is usually the pedestrian who Is injured In an automobile accident. Of the 2i,000 men, women and children killed by automobiles during s 1925 were pedestrians. Death Is so permanent I Silvagni Bldg., Price, utan. First pub. June apropr' HI irtag in leade PUBLICATION-- Dl final 10, NOTICE FOR partmient of the Interior, U. S. Lai Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jui 1, 1926. Notice is hereby given thi Albtertina Rasmussen, of Castle Da Utah, who,, on August 5, 1920, mai desert land entry, No. 023782, W SWy4, Section 21, Township - g S.,- Range E., S. L. 8 Meridian, measin as v traal po !il ths I ra hide hi wi filed notice of intention to make ft ticter proof, to establish claim to tht less above described, before the Clerk Intei the District Court, at Castle M Utah, on the 12th day of July, 1!: at Claimant names as witnesses: Df anal; Nordell. Willard Miller. Hyrum cssfis mussen, Peter C. Miller, all of CwJ, Dale, Utah. ' ELI F. TAILOR, Rep (ported ter. First pub. June last July 5 3, trial 8' li: b My, NOTICE TO til str WATF.RUSERS Office, Salt IM May 15. 1926. State Engineer's Citv. Utah. issue ti Beted Muni Notice is herebv given that Willisi E. Highby, whose post office addrrj cent. is Castle Dale, Utah, has made applj nation In ;ir'nrdance with the fmM Dueped t of ments of the Compiled Laws of Ital 1917, as amended by the bessionus propt aDDropi'M and 1925. to r,r iitoh von two (2)'c.f.s. of water from theNortl ti Isllett Branch of Middle Wash in EmetJ Sflifl Wftter it tO 1 Cnimtn TTtoh diverted at a point which. bean 1 an ri. n 3652 W. 2273 ft. from the SI K. 10, T. 19 o rwt ennveved in a CUU ft. and h Cor. of Sec. 1 . H Vf M Sfc,frl Ln iO.ll i111 m ia a i. W w., v 9886. ' a, tithe Oust I fcondoi -, -S.L.B.M. ,tf pie h Office as ta "1 v xtvt. Rnmnr'a r?9 Ha of 1 It will distance of 4700 ft., whereOctober w used from March 1st to t " of each year to irrigate j land embraced in the 1 0, SWSW Sec. it. 1''" two-third- Highway Sign of the.Times Me Carbon Counl last July 12 V. -- ?sy Mion the srranting said application, stating the tn amo therefor, must ne Dy w un . f licatti, accompanied ITl 'u tVii office in n..j in w.. t l.uu, aim iiiuu the compn r for ,v.if ism Hov after notice. UtOu of the publication of this jj GEO. M. BACON, State j 'bequ or uate nrsi P"'"":""" of pwua fich 1926; date of completion aid t tion June 19, izi acratn at All ..w.lrtcto o I actio ; pown Asser Me I km The residents of Parowan, Utah on the Zion National Park highway-ha- ve had their beauty sleep disturbed so often to give first aid to the Injured, after some daring driver tried to negotiate a. turn on leaving town! at high speed, they did this. Photo- - j graph shows the sign they had erected near the turn, as the last word In warning. i Our timbered landu off, but hogged off. nn n ' After putting up a bluff a man Is sure to stumble over It. All the world's a stage on which most of us strut as mm HAS i beer, respon for thousand of business success throughout the country Everybody in town bui may know youwW don't know they sell you have to kiadei lade salt. con thi vist tuall aa E Wan tor fe wt rtm patt. ide Advertising Will He!? Ti ate me supers. The man who minds his own ness seldom has to mend it. k 5.0(1 busi- 'tier P ft real " 1 1 &' SLiiJ "dei ' . fc vh. r ra IJ F' of Ion taut June t! le " Lisa, nel O. W. SITTERub of Emery Countt v, ' B r irris. for 4 ; 0' CTER Si July Excurs'on Fares mm u-3- C.rek; ....i.. owwy, ueienaanL are responsible for ...a Hons The State of Utah to ml ratu . i ,i i i great many auromoui.e ed to appear within twenty dZf juAfflri Some of them need guardians to the service of this summn Uun Si lega escort them across the streets. Too berved within the county in which action is otherwiw i,J resul many jay walkers ramble about with thirty days,brought, after service and defel out restraint, crossing thoroughfares me ttuovc emuieu action; and In f mre del where it Is most convenient for them itorate, i uu, be' rendered against you judgment aMnrrtil to do so, getting I,n the way of mo- the of demand the ' J i iffirr torists who have the right of way nas oeen niea wan complaint, the eelrk of tl This action is brod si itay and generally clogging up traffic. said court. a Judgment or deetwl 35 P Very often motorists have to sud- to recover u'vuivc uisauinug me Donas oi mail tl confi denly pull Into curbs to avoid strik- mony and the marriage contract hel ing Jay walkers, endangering their torore existing Detween the aU tefatl own lives and property, only to be named parties. L. A. M'GEE. PlaiJ Ball pel with unkind words by the iff's Attorney, P. O. Address. Room! ad 4th LS e Pedestrians To remove the paint from the motor car body, tractor or farm machinery for repainting, coat with a paste made of lye as follows: j Dissolve six heaping tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in three quarts of water In a wooden pail or stone crock and in another container dissolve one can of iye. Pour the lye solution Into the cornstarch very slowly, being care ful to stir well all the time. This will make a thick paste without lumps. Put Paste on Surface. Paint this on the surface from which the paint is to be removed with an old brush or swab, putting it on In an even. thick coat. If on the body of an auto, It is best to first remove the fenders and running boards or to cover them with a thick coat of grease. A small section should be covered with the paste at one time and should be left on until it shows signs of drying. It then pan lie scraped off with a putty knife, wire brush or steel wool. If all tlie paint does not come off, a second or third coat must be given. Fenders or cars with enameled bodies have the enamel baked on and it is not practical to remove this with- - j m,t pladng in a ti,nk of strong solution which is kept boiling. Wire wheels from which the paint is to be removed are best treated in this manner. C'ean Small Parts. To remove paint from small parts of the tractor or farm machinery, hang them in a tub of a solution made by dissolving one can of lye in each gallon of water. The paint on such parts is much easier to remove than from the auto body and with very little labor your tractor or mower can be made to look like new. This will also clean all the grease or oil, from the parts and leave a clean surface to paint over. Wash well with plenty of water all parts before repainting. Do not use this remover on aluminum parts or on cars with aluminum bodies. All aluminum trimmings as on the running boards must be protected with a thick covering of grease. KSTRAV NOTICE. State of Utah, County of Emery, ss. I have in my possession the following described animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my corral, in Cleveland, Utah, on Monday, the 28th day of June, A. D. 1926. at the hour of 10 a.m. Description of animals: On red steer, about two years old, brand resembling broad U with bar over same on left ribs. Modus Operandi of Tire Said estray was taken up by me in Repairing Is Outlined said Cleveland Precinct on the 12th A word as to the modus A. D. OVIATT, day of June, 1926. operandi of 1'oundkeepier for. Cleveland Precinct! tire mending may not be out of place. The cut to be plugged or vulcanized must always be thoroughly cleaned in the first place. A cloth soaked la gasoline is the best medium for cleanof ing the cut. If it is deep one the cloth may be used on the end of screwdriver. After the cut and the surrounding area have been thoroughly cleaned and Via are dry a coat of cement Is applied t the sides and bottom. After this has DENVER & RIO GRANDE dried another coat la put on, and WESTERN RAILROAD when this has dried the tire filler is ONE AND ONE - THIRD applied. A bit of the filler Is worked Into the cut with the blade of a knife FARES ROUNDTRIP or a screwdriver. In the tire cte Tickets will be on sale between must be used on the rond all Rio Grande stations in Coloa small piece of cloth or Immediately paper should rado, Utah, and New Mexico, be cemented over the t keep repair 2 5. and reuly inclusive; final dirt from being picked up. turn limit, July 7, adding suffiNo car should go on the road withcient where necessary to make out a complete tire repair outfit fares end in multiples of 25c. portable vulcunizer. cement, filler, Minimum roundtrip fare, 50c. patches, etc. These outfits 'may be had In a variety of forms and they will repay their cost times over. es-tr- Stoll Mattress Pad and Cas SUCH (com- on left thigh; black mute, brand resembling X over as folding; steel frame. Table has smooth wood panel top covered with heavy proof rubber eloth. Measures SOxSO liffL. Beats have heavy duck tops and will Hold S00 pounds. Both fold compactly and J ni Ut.ah; day of June, 10 a.m. DeOne bay horse, at the hour of iOTOB GAR or Machinery. $! Western Newspaper Union.) A. IX 1926, ,t0S; (v,Jf Pedestrians Responsible t.N THE DISTRi! bhuiu. Court of the Seventh for Many Auto Accidents trict. in and for Emerv Council Ralph H. Stafay mil By W H. Cameron, Managing Director, of Utah. . National Safety Council, Chicago. is. , Practical Plan Outlined for Cleaning Auto, Tractor ty-fo- JIT?!: . cold SoIvm th travel problem ot pur water, froth meats, butter, eggs, milk, vegetable, ete.. even ia hottest weather. Faatena to running board and comprises large food compartment, surrounded by water la canvas jacket which cools by evaporation. 'cmo First pub. June f 1924, L Sah rl n westerly about plate of beginning, contain seven (47) acres, mor Together with h', shares of capital Sheriff DIPPING INTO KSTRAY XOTIC'K. State of Utah, County of Emery, ss. I have in my possession the following described es-- 1 tray animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Stoll Ice'esa Refrigerator Forty-fiv- 1 nSBBmjSBBl retlnted. Ko Corner F'bs'floGuy Ropes S?t IpBy One i crson in 5 Minutes i Z'l hand-wroug- $ x'3 t a.f Midsummer brings us those pretty frocks made of flue voile and adorned vith needle work, that have as much For class as their silken sisters. tvear on a summer day, they are as cool as georgette and as dainty, but voile Is more sturdy and somewhat less expensive than that exquisite ttnd delicate rubric. The marvelous wear resisting quality of fine voile, makes It worth while to lavish needlework on it and In the frock pictured this appears In drawn work on a front panel, and applique of squares of the material on the under side, at the bust and waistline. Tubbing occasionally, keeps these colorful frocks fresh looking, and If they fade a little, they may be easily ?S in Comfort - .T p No tent has ever so thoroly met the requirements of the seasoned traveler as the Stoll Clear Space Perfection. It stands alone and upreme without center pole, corner poles or guy ropes, and its xtra wide hips give greatest inside clearance of any tent of qual size on the market. Sets up by one person in five minutes, folds jnto small light bundle. Has sewed-i- n floor, screened door and seven-fowindow, roll-u- p awning. A veritable home While traveling. Sizes for 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 people. Moderately priced. s- then,. 'ui roas; t;ast Eighty (80, rods; roda; South Thirty-fiv- ? WeM about bank of Huntington ! Hard roads of the Roman Center Pole i 1 Jit fi Roman Hard Roads Stoll-To- ur of or headEratoo as i SCIENCE Equip With XE n: Huntington ConafaM sociation, and together with"? ditch and water r,Vh, Ji? ' v the use of water. rii.T.;: Distilled Water Quite Essential for Battery ot an quarter Setx-nt- iija Write for Piirtiru!ar Vo - xKiiiinir i (Meridian, i ! 4 i gented to him to dig through ,rch of solid suit PETER JOHA.N8KN W. C. SNOW. Director BOXES FOK ItKM -l J 15.000 months' mission in the central states. Before returning he visited most of the more interesting places connected with early church history. Including Cumorah farm at Palmyra, N. Y., where former Bishop B. J. Peacock of Emery is custodian. Ray Tatton nnd loin Johnson, both of Orangeville, , were granted a license to wed last Wednesday ly Cupid Moffitt, Fainting, kalaomlning and wal work at right prices. papering. ASee SAMUEL ZWAHLEN, Catle Dale, Utah, (adv.) Airs. L. T. Hunter and little daughter Fuy are buck from Salt Lake City, where they have been enjoying a visit L, T. with Mrs. Hunter'a people.' preceded her home a few days and has been up to hia neck in. remodeling operations. Max Ungerman of Los Angeles was here the first of the week, accompanied by his bride of a short time, visiting his' mother and other hpme folks und friends. The bride la a former Chicago girl who has been making her home in Los Angeles. Elder O. Sorenson jr. returned Tusix esday from a very successful 1 5 E4 p. P. DTltKNCI We Pay Four Per Cent on Savings Wl tConUnta'l trans-oafinen!:- SURPLUS SAMUEL SINGLETON. IPrwddeot SHERIFF'S fur- - Lrijrtf ? la CorDoratlnn n,""uraiK-- r' Gov. Ceorjre H. Dern of Utah ant! J. Green. Emma j Wn' n Gov J G. Smizhum of Nevada di? SHERIFF'S Sale. - . t.A . a. I homar unri Kth.iQn .. .... ai . T nQ, Ull gln.i away IklK BfUl wu, of the Countv r,i..'V.tnft-,the linking up CASTLE DALE. UTAH fAPITAL $25,000 U"Eril o "on P ad but s'Pim' HAVffff) ) GOT AMY COAI-- S ' OF ''8 ( h ho Pa Hi CANT ALWAYS HAVE 'Efl HANDY """T""TT"T"MiWM"" "' " |
