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Show i Co UOTY CASTLE flf jj Wild Creatures Made Subservient to f TRACED complete manuscript of Zion National ' thejL L ..the office of the ,h. .,. SnteDur' 1r A. M. wuuuumjr. . voHnr.nl Park oi jturalist aeu.u i" i. ireful tfl first -- mmO ,rd ,o the colorful canyon dif-'-in rtab His conclusions from commonly accepted , f how the name came Mr, ,iine to f;t ts uncovered by first white person, a ,irv ' th Joseph Black, entered ' thearly summer of ..rr:.,' nr .u. ,nyon Black L for agricultural land, i time io numc i - His tales of forth the first nder brought . wan tne canyuii Glory." h Joseph's h i - t ofi i... is two years win, tne went into canyon men fee thi fir settlers tn tne main One of the men was a defrom the army, and tne omer re typical western renegades, ineofthe !tt''r. n man named ihunnin, who is described by being a rougn oia ury as ry religious withal, ler but rst starred to call the canyon Zion." related i- that Hehunnin used to. ont of his cabin and looking great wall, cut by aid's canyons tit tcwers anJ mountains. He go to Zion (Salt say, "Why in a temple :v) and worship God's own temples ,e have - as much Zion as Salt call it Litth? Zion." And is This ivill it was the early name of Little Zion irds known among southern Utah. it commonly accepted version name, it is stated that the can. i considered by the pioneers as of refuge in case of Indian at- ni to a wH established fact Indian will stay in the canyon of and sunrise, sunset the canyon would m an ideal place for pon and for no doubt the pur. Woodbury points out p'uwmr, the Indian troubles of 1865, settlers mowed Into RockvlHe, 'the mouth of the seeking refuge be- - below of instead great walls. appears, that as a re- investigations of the park a man who enjoys some- - efore :he t dubious a among reputation ptori and who was the first Mate the fact that the canyon of God, must be giving it a name work or must consider Judge George given which entirely ap- - "1 on the injunction Christensen ol county to PS with restrain the state and contractors from the construction o pu highway mmiBsion aid in project pon will be held at Price, De- it, it was announced Thurs-4- e offices of the state road H. S. Kerr, chief encrin. and W. deputy attorney general, NrfOr the State at tha hoar. fa Mi. v . .. n.cir expressed conn-f difficulty could be straight- - ie K road commission, Tame Game hunting some m hot trip, eh ! Did ducks " most likely." ; n.,f... """""'""leiy, just as then. In my bag, the with. Ymt fm Frowned thom mm i WROPRIate FORM llan gained the do .7 'm 6 A . 1 IUr they u"ck(nt;en;7u're 3$ ; Newo Notes V, It's a Priviltge to Live in bred different varletlet, until e have t present a chaos of intermingled forma. Something, simitar bat on a smaller acaie was trua of the domestic cattle, according to "The New Stone "wriuern tarope, oy Jolm M Tslm. One kind of domestic cattle appears fully domesticated in tho m. Mt lake dwelling. It la' unlike any wua European form. This Is the Bos bractyceros. It was almost certulnly uvvricu. ingiea witn its forms wv nnd those of the Bog prlmigenlus, na of Europe and north Asia,- but ap parentiy not domesticated. This i tftt urua, which was coniujon, lo.Cn rope In Caesar's dav. and u'stek i central Europe until 1000 tt.and "tin luigera la Poland. This wa a ery large and powerful form with long spreading horns whoe? puniest! cation appears to have cdfromeocei' toward the close of the Neolithic p riod. It Is not improbable'that It wu domesticated, or at least tamed, Inde pendently la different countries at quit different times. Balslng of cat tie was at Its height during the Bronze age; afterward the results seem to decline and the cattle to degenerate. ii the Jackal an J different more or less species by crossing kr, by a onconseloug selection " ttf . k For Sunny Days f daughter: Judge Hoar told me that he and 'Evarts were talking together one Emery County need not retire for California, Florida n Just Little Smi If 7Jll as -- sh-h-- Mr or what have you day Efficient Spending - The measure of real necessity it surprisingly small. When one finds the medium ground between prodigality and stinginess he will realize that live there, even though hi? Income may be moderate. Greater moderation In many things would leave us h healthier and happier race, to suj nothing of what it would do for our bank accounts. Certainly, before buy lng a thing one should honestly ask himself whether he needs It He should, likewise, give himself an hon est answer. The second principle of efflclem spending Is that when one has hones ly decided that he needs a thing he should buy the best he can get. If one buys at all. It pays to search the market for an article of high quality. Moreover, he is very apt not to find an article of high grade unless he does search the market rather carefully. Animal dentistry, says a dentist correspondent. Is as risky as It Is The filing of rough or uneven teeth of a lion or tiger requires not only strength bnt nerve, for you cannot put a wild animal under gns as you can a man or woman. To extract an animal's tooth Is far frorr an It Is easy business, and In many cases of a from piece screw easier to pull a oak by means of a pair of pliers. A menagerie owner once had an old pet hear fitted out with s complete set of false teeth. The plates had to be "glued" to the mouth of the beast In order to keep them In place. Exchange. e I Cy O.&vrtntc THawihornt your work! what the task may be, matter Ko Attack it with heroic zeal. Be not content until you see Accompiisnment, unui you ieei That satisfaction gained alone Through sense of duty nobly done; So is your honest value shown, So is appreciation won. Do Do your work! Not just the labor specified, But with a willing heart do more. V vnnr ffiiirle! o- wyai c '- are life waiting for The joys of That man who never fails to do His very best, and he will find jjei Untold reward m purpose true and peace of mind. And self-respe- ct , to appear ance though the sheldrake to, It" esh nor to some b not always appetizing, other respects Is It alwaya worth Its board. It Is like the grebe a wonderful diver, and has a reputation of ltv!ng tn burrows, which It nver digs. For years the naturaf htstory books declared that It was a vegetable an(1 "'mf f Insect feeder, but It Is that Us strong red hill., at the base. Is used for scftottm? m trout young fish and especially young n ' War on the Sheldrake ft""" not enr.,. dimmer, Bert rr sroir r propose well-wishe- about a lawyer, bright, Wit!! of doubtful" practices, who had lately come to Mr. Evarts said some distinction. "Yet he seems to have been gettinc on lately." The Judge responded: "Yea, more than that, he's been getting honor"; and Mr. Evarts Instantly added: "And perhaps now he'll begin te get honest" From the Outlook. Intrestlng c IS1 - and comely BINGHAM Utah silver-leastocks, notwithstanding preholiday conditions, manifested strength during Wednesday i sessions of the Salt Lak Stock and Mining Exchange. Other part of the market developed an easier tone, medium priced issues. particularly with Bingham Metals led speculative trading in nearly 20.000 shares and an on the to 11 advance from 9 streegth of the gold discorery in the Eh f-rMwrt l Bingham property. Alta issues were firm and buoyant. (JQP) OiJDEN National forests will soon " i i eontj-ibut4G,624 to the Utah school oonCAxcx and road funds, according to an announcement made by E. C. Shepherd.! to mat circus supervisor of the Wasatch National forest, Wednesday. This amount, he nxucrv said, represents 25 per cant of the re-- j ceipts of national forest timber axles and grazing fees during the fiscal year, and is S0OQ more than the amount contributed to Utah in 1928. PARK CITY The output of Utah mines grew from 8000 tons In 1870 to , 4,434,0"0 tons in 1926. OGDEN Edward R. Lovewell, geologist of New York City, is ssnguine of prospects of oil finding in Utah, he r .1 t i said in an address before the Ogden Rotary club at the luncheon held in Mr. lovewell said he Hotel Bigelow. considers that Utah will be an oU state ranking with California, Okia homa and Texas In time. He told ol a survey he made in the Uintah basin, where he regards prospects for oil lo -cation good. B. J OGDEN District Engineer Finch of the United States bureau of public roads, speaking at the Exchange FOOTING THE FORMALITY club in the Hotel Bigelow, explained the road building program In Utah. He i After the elaborate ceremony th said that the highway from Brlsham ; were throwing the cusCity to Mantua may be rebuilt the tomary rice at the young couple. One coming season and that negotiations! excited guest buttonholed the bride's are under way for the rebuilding oil' father 'and demanded, "Have you any i Vi a Vilffhwov Kntwann tTiranalrtn anrl fld shoes?' Echo to eliminate all heavy grades. paJ "Yep," replied the WASHINGTON Exports of mer tiently, "but, I'm wearing chandiae from Utah were valued at 'them." $413,338 during the second quarter ol t corresponding period pf 1926. an In Divine crease of $273,063, according to flgurgp made public by the department of com . Grandma After dinner we will fn to church or go riding, which da you merce. PRICE Heavy production is re prefer, dearie! Little Helen Just as you say, ported from the coal mines In Carbon i county. An average of 900 tons dally grandma, Grandma All right, we'll ; go to has been taken out of the Utah Fuel company mine at Clear Creek, Spring church. Little Helen (aside) The world Is Canyon reports 24,250 tons mined be twen December 1 and 15. Hiawatha growing better. mined and shipped 54,500 tons during the last half month. Knew Her OGDEN Weber county commis A woman called at a department toners voted to appropriate $15,500 to store to match a piece of goods.- The ward the expenses of conducting the, clerk showed her the exact thing, but 12 Ogden livestock show, January 7 to she demurred. Of this amount, $500 must go to build "I'll look around a little longer," ol tbe seed show ing up department she explained. "I told my husbsnd the annual exhibition and $250 for the I'd he ready In ten minutes, so fe poultry show. The'three exhibits will won't expect me for an hour." b staged at tbe same time In the Og den coliseum. OODEN The Utah Canners' assoc! The Gentle Hunter atlon voted to hold the annual conven "I don't see how Hopkins can go tlon at the Hotel Bigelow here or off hunting and be a member of the March 2 and 8. Thirty-fivV cannert S. P. C. A." . were present, representing all factor "Well, you see, he Invariably uses les. Tom Leslie presided in the ab blank cartridges." , sence of John L. Pierce of Brigham who is ill. The canners voted to sub CLOSE RELATION scribe the state quota for the observ ance of national canned foods week. VERNAL Glen A. Lambert, forest ranger, has returned from a trip ovet the Vernal district of the Ashley na tional forest, and reports heavy stormf throughout the area during the pasl ten days. Twenty inches of snow wa measured at the Adams saw mill on Dry Fork mountain, forty miles north l west of Vernal, and eighteen Inches j at the Trout creek ranger station ' twenty-sevemiles north of Vernal SALT LAKE There has been an av ' erage of 1500 pounds of msil handkd daily at Airport postofflce January 1, this year. Airmail mileage credited to Salt Lake, in and out, for the yeai. so far aggregates more than 2,000,00c' miles. BRIGHAM CITY Brigham City'f budget for 1928, with a total of $124, 028.09, was fixed by the city council at Its imeetlng held this week from tjie He Io I know Hicks? I should general taxes a total of $44,500 Is ex sny so. He's a very close relative of pected, while $45,890 Is expected from mine. the municipal electric plant; $19.00! She I should say so. He's even from water system; $2494.09 from ir j closer than yon are. rigation; $3350 from licenses, $5000 from the city, court, $2500 from the Married Man Knows cemetery; $294 from parking district Whn traffic lights lnnv rd. and $1000 from miscellaneous. The hlng to do Is stop, I know-- But PLEASANT GROVE One hundred when friend wife rd thousand fleeces, weighing approxi The safest thing to d Is go which 900,000 com pounds, mately prise the famous Jericho wool pool A Joke for Father ware purchased by C. I. Tuttle and Girl's Father Well, yousg own. J. ID. Loughlin of Salt Lake, represpn tafves of Draper & Co. of Boston. ' A what can I do for you? Her Suitor to see If fial price of 35 cents per pound was give assent to ny marpad for the wool, with a 1 per cent discount for tags. A cash advanced riage to your daughter Father (of six d:)ughters)4Clvp $1,1)0 per fleece was made. John Old ttinn, tske royd and George Cook of Fountain cent? Bless m? snsl. dollar. , Green represented the rool selling her and I'll make It rvzr so Eastern Man Credited With Remarkable Pun Though Judge Ebenezer R. Hoar's name is scarcely known outside of Massachuseits, he sat on the Supreme bench of that state, was chosen b President Grant as his first attorney general, and after the refusal of the senate because of two honest rebuffs of senatorial Intrigues to confirm his nomination as Justice of the United States Supreme court, he became tht acknowledged leader of the Massachusetts bar. His wit was perhaps a little too caustic for political preferment He was one of the perpetrators of what is doubtless the most remarkable pun on record a triple pun. This feat was performed in a conversation between the; Judge and his cousla. Senator Williani M. Evarts. .The Incident Is related by Miss Ellen Emerson,1 Ralph Valdo4 Emerson's A VKAM Utah ! c - ':; m Wl ' - TURN ME OVER J,lst devoted ,orni of m,lsh l2 i woivea, in airrerent ptnjjof the world and then tn well-know- n .IV . JAMAUV H. Mem fnscl-Batin- i SATCHBAY. bf Fake Teeth for Bears the MH; riAa t '0 152 O. genu. s |