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Show Emery - iff CASTLE DALE, UTAH. SATURDAY. iiiiiir TAXPAYERS' W.M A YEAS Here's a Ship Without a Country MSH i IS WEIL ATTENDED e 4 tvlu i j er agonal tourney. held in dittn Pa'e ur lie first time in the of' organized basketball, cam? "'! !',! ..., '. ta.i- fdii V - u i"l much larger school. the three days of play , to a The iiici.-ki-tin- Vernal certain CRAWORD, players. Various tits of proof tending this plaver over me age urns'. also tlmt he had lost his amateur mass-meetin- of taxpayers The meeting was called to order County Chairman A. D. Keller, who called for nominations for temporary officers. Edmund Crawford nominated Mr. Keller for chairman and the nomination carried as did that of Mr. Crawford for secretary. Chairman Keller stated that we had brought about the acute tax situation was forced t0 make a trip to Vernal ourselves and w must look to ourIn favor of tho selves to so doing, decided remvdy the situation. Our 'mal player. county tax levy had increased from The first gome of the series was 19 to 34 mills in the last ten years btmc-Central and Blanding Thurs and a very serious burden has been the first few minu- the result. day night and, fot s? of Phiy local people began to Edmund Crawford moved that the Bonder what had happened, for .the chairman appoint two committees of Blanding fellows hit their stride and three members each, one on resolubade five field goals, one right after tions and one on nominations. In acanother, without our boys registering cordance with tills motion. Chairman 5 stagie counter, the similarity of Keller named Ray Jensen, M. S. Mack siits seeming to confuse the Central and G. H. Oviatt as a committee on fellows. Calling time out and bor- - resolutions and Carl Wilberg, E. II. rowing and donning the Carbon men's Greenhalgh, and J. B. Broderlck as shirts, to local five went in like new ja committee on nominations, Chair-se- n and, during the remainder of tho'man Keller sujcgested- - that the com- terst half, shut out the San Juan boys mitteemen did not retire until later icept tor three foul counters, while in the session and this Plan was car te ran up a total of sevien field goals 'ried out. afoul counter. The third period Fjormer Mayor Anton Nielson of ;was i riot for th Central team, which Huntington, speaking on this subject 'tallied ten field and one foul goals and of the independent audit, endorsed held their opponents to six points for the budget system but urged that the period. The pace was slowed up budget items should be made known tonsiderable in the final quarter and to thv people and the taxpayers be be game ended 1 with the score thus given a chance to suggest reducfavor of Central. tions, lie also heartily endorsed the Carbon held the Uintah team to a ninlii ifnd. in conclusion ' tnrinnonrtpnt we score in favor of for the Vernal, .do notI do, away with that urged uirSt Derlnd . ; ... rrr - tf tha OflAnn ,1... ...v...... r w e neeuJ uui rauiui un V. , tnose .ivvuu buiuc tnings penmg night but after that there was those that are unnecessary. nothing to it and the game ended 39- Prenident Lars P. Oveson, speaking in favor of the Uintah team. on organization in the foundation of The opening game the second .nlirht 0n organization, stressed its irecewity ai between Vernal and Blandinir in.l activlity if worthwhile results are t ereasn t mu.-- to it until the final be accomplishied. though the San Juan boy ;rar Peter Chrlstenscn, chairman of tne 'Jght hard every minute. Thev had hoard of county commissioners, muble locating the hnnl one realised pressed thee belief that no nrcranization tte hoop, o fnYnnvpi-however, and were shut out .u w the first quarter while Vernal ?more keenly than the commissioners RlMel -POintS. ThpV rOO'lolorul . -hilt1,,xnemaeives, uui ....rrnrl thot flip nssl). uew goal in each of o.v. next two !t.jation be made up of taxpayers from the carters While Vernal waa ' rnnnlnn " .al1 V1" . OI .v. "" heir ,.nra ; In the final Edwin Butterwortn, an expert av.- iftr a,I I.. ... ' uue-rcame alivu nf Salt Lake, former cashier '.landing rZ'P-a"counted 12 Points to? 0f the Carbon County bankspta king Vwn in that period, the T't.ih State Taxnayers associa- eamc!f, ; 5 in favor of Vernal. in himself as not w ant- '"i! ;.i,iv. that night, be- - ing any 0f the local officials to take Car! .on, started asoffenS(, at anything he should say as ; MIV;. fy, ij1(s on,r l.inl indhUdual as he r',irmr tonm uriLH.;irut ui ftnj , noinuiK nuarter. The Carbon boys"Knew wa- - period, he said, there srnL the juried up in th. ncvt . v. ... - Through . , thp "silk nnic waa ijrougni 10 .v. "verinnV- J additiona 9 with 10 POint8 ClLlhey 8'red period", stocking y did ewn better ,n strain on every band, but the federal t th' peril)dwhen ley brought 'government had set a pace in tax th. un. to 24. 9n tn .. . Taxnay- - ... th.i, tci,"i auction " anu .v, ijic tt.,i, staf last period our bovs scored its inception from ai0.81. a' wiU and counted ten fieldtne nopular demand for reductions in own state. " .T" ... Boal,.:' .vl"OUBn Tu tt"u &lar u";our stootai jensen. accomplished consiaerau.c " V i.aums taime Knocnea in? economief) in aunnm.-.i..toat ana let suffered other fail injuries in a state, affairs. He urged that we with James, Carbon center, wholthe united demands of the of havin intended to nine counties and the smaller units e hi.Sted and now 'had done so them be brougni the openin game Saturday night composing for bringing about necessary legu.aa Packed house, Carbon took!tion and ln defeating other measure lie Mrr.B hv V s" Sl:noo team into Tne time has come, ne ""W of 5 but had a',Q noanrv to out business into poll of politics into burtneaj. Way throuh' VhTh6tics . lnstead Ke wa.fi ... at th .nH e fv, v ,i. vov. -oeen i . carter o , or'""iannas .... . v. n : ' u a, no ytir to to he related, system, budgeting m England and 5 effect at the end. r intr. put 5 game of the serles and iginally tte n has "now been Quite generaand as such by the huge c Wd V)aUe(1 to the needs of Anierica leg., Cenlrl was forced adapted 'Horm he law paaffid by our last state the oW and C0Urt minus thir cap-one tt;n a was good lature b" quard. Brad Jensen, who .v.-- . mna nf effecting almost unlimit.ne Nsverthl, lnjure,l the night b'eforo. rv,ioa if the provisions of out. The budget local bo's held Ver-te- t. Lw aai to V AtC0ru of 4"3 for tne first tuar- the public be g- -n 1Joint Captain Jensen v toHuL: two weeks nonce .h.'.ip having completed Dr. v., "u 11 no lo nger but for d ankVbu-n"'I Ken, Ugh, iaTen budgethat the public t0 U'e frfty- look o,cr . Though ho he given an opportunity to 7 of " ma the Points a,al ' theiv'r, and intelligently on. , u'nm' it- was only a few rhanges before its final adopt .tc, audit, M indepencnt t ard the Discussing t Fun Placed in the c- - Buttorworth said that such an aud tl.7.!lrhl!,hWneH was to in addition ort WWr E;iutes 1. Warily, followed ln a few officials a double ch eck alua effi-w' the. always f nanclal condition, eives thvrn ntCem . grur id w'ho had been de-- t: construcUve advice on "ft"2a ndd of w2Ln t0 hold down McCurdy, ods. He related several ' forward the in dwiinp of the Verna. methods Pv .v, B n Ume the morte of .he county depository with 41 bov. officer, Pretty weii broken resulting in losses to tho been '"ans r,"!8 one of the smoothest Considerable trouble had Wn? "r13the ever 8een ,n action, ; McO,r perlenced in getting books he j 'u' worn n.nkl.iir f,,.. statute the on .trnal a most at w.ll the game end- - placedthe aitncur. eX. the i:ore t' rr :i i ii k ...uu i 7 n favor of the mere ah a ul1(i towns school. it.c r.Plonred KOtt.ng We 3 county fair were offered by counpreservatives of the Duchesne cil K'Diuil of Roosevelt, ru.nners- -L it that section of the Eastern diviat These claims were met Dy true and C. Allen n'ernal people, however, hiteman, state arbiter,. who came here by 1 : 43-2- J V, . 5 1 d 1A-- .fiU-- . i I'c rtrt.-.ir- t M - ,,.-- .. n,)iri - ui. V u-i- ts L" 7 - cfr V'A ii.jS.ihi.- V7 ft, tj.. tax-payi- '"SSI WK W0W h. 1 last-Mte- gin d, y Sweet Music KdndUat th. . conflict a t ger, president of the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad company, which plans to build the line, and A. S. Fyeatt, president of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad company, which road has withdrawn Us application to build a spur into the Uintah country from Soldier Summit. Washington. The discovery deple tion clause of the tax reduction bill the last Item considered and acted on by the conference committee, largely follows the lancuage of the senate bill but with several amendments propose ed by Senator Snioot to the para graph deflninfl discoveries. Tho text was finally agreed to by the conferen ce committee. Salt Lake City. The Utah Sugar Beet association and Its parent asso ciation, the Utah State Farm bureau, are planning an intensive campaign this year throughout the state to en courage the consumption of more beet sugar as a means of aiding the sugar beet producers of the state, it was an pounced by Ephraim Bergson of Cor nish, president of both the state farm bureau and the sugar beet producers With the new three-yea- r contract with the sugar manufacturers, which givea the beetgrowers an increased revenue from sugar extracted. Salt Lake City, Judgment of the district court of Utah county denying the Salt Lake & Utah railroad an in Junction to restrain Fayson City from selling property of the railroad for delinquent taxes levied in 1920, was affirmed by the supreme court. The to the railroad company appealed higher court. Ogden. Traffic on the Ogden can yon electric line to Huntsville waa halted by two snowslides in Ogden canyon following the heavy snowfall The slides were between the two leading resorts, the Hermitage and W'ildwood. One covered a width of feet and the other was 150 feet fifty Salt Lake City. The Chief Consolidated Mining company of Eureka dur ing the year 1925 had a gross yield from its property of $4,704,367, from which deductions of $4,353,364 are made, leaving the net proceeds of the mine $351,003, which multiplied by three gives the value of the mine at $1,055,000. The figures are those filed with the stale board. Ogden. Mayor George E. Browning requested Senator William H. King to amend senate bill No. 675, which pro vides for the sale of 36.360 acres of public land ln the mountains east of Ogden, to the city at $1.25. It was requested that the land be transferred to the city for watershed purposes CLEVELAND A double funeral was held here last Sunday over the remains of the nina month-ol- d son of Mr. snd Mrs. Carlos in ut,'!'1 'd the Rix Algtr t.f im.nthM-ol- d daughter of .Mr. and JIs. Ob Winkler of fct.iiidardUlle. The Airs. A'ger arid chlldrrn were Mr. Winkler being brother and sister. Uoth habofl died of whooping comjU if 1 mid pripiir.i-.'ii-a- Thv Iiuupo mhi well- h"1 mi ii nf ; . - f.l'cd .by syn.Mthl.lug 'retutlvei. arid friends and there were 'many beautiful floral offerings. The r:eHkel' were 8. N. Algvr, Ml. hop Seymour O'.iphunt tf Hiawatha, and T. I). Kkh-acl- s. f it addition to WMeral beauti ful nuiiil er by the choir h duet ws rendered by Dora Si'Vly and Fimr.a Johnson and a solo by Arvilla Hansom. The sympathy of the community g'n.j i out to tlioHo l erpaved. Mrs. Winnie Allrvnl Is vfaitlng reUi- tives In Salt luke. "Tho Face at the Window" will be presented by the Sunday w hrail In the near future. tthe M. I. A. expects to give a musi cal about March JSth. The Relief society also has under way an evening entertainment, consisting of two lively farces "A Holo in the Fence" and "Turn Him Out" ... and other specialties. i! 1" ' i .It ' ? . Emerv School Notes ' The Emery junior high school has orgnnlztd a kangaroo jcourt and. w expect some Interesting trials an u re. suit. Fe! ruary 12 was a day for the Kriiery school. A program Lincoln's commemorating birthday was given In assembly, the following numbers being included; Song, club girls; prayer; "Llta of Lincoln" by Wilbur Peacock; song by Glee club boys; musical rending, pella Jensftn; song, 3 low club boyjj; prayer, The big Valentine dunce was a great The hall was elaborately success, dcoiated in ' red and white, which led 'ineny of the danceri tQ think they were in fairyland. They were even more convinced of this when they made their way into the cozy v Ice reais booth and tasted some of "Seegle's Cream", "Dessie's Night, mare" or st'ine other delectable dish. The big theatrical presentation entitled "The Cheerful ,Llar" was presented very successfully February 20 in Emery by the Emery school red-lett- er , tU.. KLMO SCHOOL NOTES Although we are few In number we are mighty. This was proven by the number of parents who attended our school entertainment Friday. ' During the week it was suggested by Mr. Brinkerhoff that we havs a parents' day and teachers and students carefully planned and worked out a program for the coming event, which was successfully followed. School began by calling the roll cf the parents, with some tardy and a few absent. During the forenoon our regular lessons were taken up were bo Interand the parent-pupil- s ested that when noon came their were above normal and the dainty luncheon that was served by some of our young ladivs was more than welcome. Feeling quite refifshed aftor eating v, e were now ready for the program, which conaisted of song, readings. one-aplays, and games. Thetie seemed, to be many climax d jring this day. There was a turning point at every crops and our crofm-were many, especially when our par- etits won out in the good old faun toil- r td spelling match. Needing physical exercise, we no-.found our places at the basketha'l gftir.e. ,Oh, you tewn boys will haie to step up. Eighth grade music Is The pep Is th'sri. getting lively. Next the town girls played with the seventh grade girls. We arc pro-iof the school girls. "They won." Parents, you are heartily aked to join un egain. You arc welcome at our school. without charge. , ' Logan. P. V. Cardon. head of the department of farm economy of the Utah experiment station, left to confer with the special celery committee of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce and to report the results of a statewide survey recently completed for the purpose of determining the status of celery culture, especially among the white people. Price. Orson P. Madsen, county agent of Carbon county and vice chairman of the agricultural committee of the Price chamber of commerce, suggests that colonists from Colorado or from sections of Utah where irrigation Is practiced be Induced to take up The Right Peg lands on the Price river project. A peg that's round won't lit, I'm bound In any hole that's square; , Salt Lake City. The work of exif a boy that's square Is round amining into the securities offered But ' He'll fit In anywhere. the reclamation service to guarantee of costs payment of the construction Naming the Twins the Echo dam and the Weber-Prov- o has become of the fine old "What wa started by Copley diversion canal names of Prtidenee and PatleueeT" Amory, economist for the reclamation service, with headquarters ln Wash- the old snge whs asked.' wouldn't be appropriate "They ington, D. C. these days," he replied. "If I had a Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake couple of daughters I'd christen theiB county commission authorized pay- Extravagance and Hysteria." ment to the state road commission Monday the sum of $500 to cover preA Trial Balance liminary survey work in connection difficult to keep a budget It "Isn't with the proposed paving of State Buforu. asked straight?" road from Little Cottonwood to "My dear. It's terrible !" confided comer. This amount Is to Mrs. Wlsner. "This month I had to come from the budget appropriation put In four mistakes to make mine bjr the county of $40,000 to cover the balance. Lejlon Weekly 9unty's portion of cost o the paving. ii it . . ct -- Si i;- - ngthe"" ,t liiini Prepares for Relays necessary from the state at large, maintenance expenses thus far having come voluntarily from some of tin concerns interested. larger With a membership in the organizaHWt tion at $1.00, will go a year's subscrip tion to the Taxpayer, a monthly sheet j devioted to the work cf the association L. W. Peterson, president of the Emery County school board, upon be- IT? fA ing called upon for an expression, stated that tho school board hid adopted a budget system as far back as 1922, following it through until now, and he really though that the system they had been using was better and more comprehensive than that proposed under the recently enacted stale law .The far greater portion of outstanding bonds of the school district had been placed on a serial basis as now reeomnvended by Mr. He heartily favored th9 taxpayers organization and hoped that the school oard would have its lie mentioned, incicooperation. adoption of the that, thiough dentally, bond d serial bond plan, the Now that the basket ball season 1 issue of $225,000 had been reduced to $177,000. Hearing the clos;e of championship At this tinve the personnel of the competition, all track men at the Unitwo committees appointed earlier in versity of Illinois are practicing dall) the meeting adjourned for a few min- lor the spring events, most itnportun: utes, soon returning with a previousof whlcl will be tlie Drake relays, to ly prepared set of resolutions and a be held tne latter part of Ap.il at Des us officers list of proposed permanent Moines, Iowa. The photograph show.- both 0f above, and the reports committees were unanimously aodpt-e- h U White of the Illinois track team after which memberships were Colon Gone Wrong lifted and the meeting adjourned. A teacher of English was sorely af flicted with conditions that seetnpd to Ford Starts "Pony Express" mean a surgical operation. One ex Detroit, Mich. An aerial variation animation after another, with the of the old "pony express" was inauguliberally applied, finally disclosed the rated here when the first contract source of the pain. on time "You have no disease In your ap airplane left the Ford airport The Cleveland. m. for a. said her medical advisor at 10:40 pendlx," No. "nor elsewhere that I can discover. plane was the "Maiden Dearborn manufac1," first all metal airplane except in your colon." "Dear me!" she exclaimed. "Here tured by the Ford Motor company and I have been wrestling all my, life with was piloted by Lowrence Fits, commas and periods and semicolons only to be told, at my age, that my Withdrawal Applications Rejected colon has gone wrong. Salt Lake City State Engineer apthree M. rejected Bacon George Turning to Water Power to applications from Caleb Tanner AH of the countries of Europe, snve Provo river, propriate water from the England, have, because of the high withbecause the waters have been nrlce of coal, been making rapid prog drawn by proclamation of the gover- rcss in harnessing their water powers For the three nor. Mr. Tanner proposes to make a to produce electricity. test case of the matter of withdrawal years ending In 1923. 3,4)0(KK) horse and nower of water-powe- r produced dec from appropriation of the waters of the trlclty was added to the total capacity baa appealed from the decision rlc gen court of Utah Of the European hydro-eleengineer to the dUtrlct stations. rating county. ---- - ..... d to follow out th law fully. Concluding, ho explained that, lo properly carry on the work outlined, some financial assistance would be Dlrcetly ItiS opinions concerning the proposed building of a railrouil into the Uintah basin are expressed by Alexander Bor d 22-1- -- .ufl Tlie other uay there entered the harbor of Los Angeles that unique thing, a ship without a country. It Is the big tanker Niobe uml she violates all marine traditions and customs by having no port of registry and no nation of her own. The Niobe was a German war unit seized by the allies mid the Inter-allieconference 'was unable to decide to what cmintry to allot her. Consequently she has no home port nor land. For want of a better flag she flies the flag of the inter-allieconference at her tuffrail. 22-1- kT trLl, k-tifts- of the people to the situation. intah . '41 8h able good in the way of awakening nlace loXK for money at th . Salt Lake City. the county called for Saturday afternoon at Castle Dal was a affair and no doubt did consider- 'orward. sliding hy . Orar.gev.ille well-attend- sd n i v ' s Jays preeeunig mere persUeiit rumors 01 uie of B. yffi- !i . Throughout hd the two ere J. T. CHARLESWDRTH, Clawson E. II. GREENHALGH. Ferron Q. G. CRAWFORD, Rochester N. C PETERSON, Molen A. W. ANDERSON, Emery EDW. G. GEARY, Huntington .VICTOR MORTENSEN. Cleveland WM. ARNOLD. GEO. H. OVIATT, Klmo J. A. OLSEN, Victor " J. P. PHALEN. Green River ; L til bUt eSUlUUM'etl . I.. .CIV J. in:ah whlle Caronly tli game with the San school team of v high ami the latter won no games mn ' '""""7' UCIVCI.. 0111V It With :tt& W'n J ADDITIONAL MEMBERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CARL WJLB1 KG. Castle Pale end Saturday night with the ,m1 team niainiiiif'i'B llu" r'uxlrol na.nu fall three game br Salt Lake City. Bootlegging of eheep from the western Navajo In Arizona into Utah has brought into the state south of Bluff In San Juan county a large number of sheep that are affected with scabies, the larger part of the herds being ln Monumental vallev. but tho disease has become widespread In southern Fan Juan county, it has become known. - 1 L te t founts Utah ne If Vernal i :"t'-"tii- News Notes It ' a Privilege to Live in Uintah County OFFICERS OF EMERY COUNTY and that senou TAXPAYERS ASSOCLVTIOS mature college- Central high A. D. KELLER, Casile Dale, Chairman KS--thhakMba!i team lost Its oppor-,- : SAMUEL SINGLETON. Ferron, Vlee- .Tenter ihf state tournament Chalrman tut went down fighting EDMUND CRAWFORD, Castle Dale against a team that has Secretary-Treasurl! : chance of taking the stato 'ack to Chicago as 1 Pfeatci,. FEBRUARY 27, 1128. t |