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Show JJ l&nwjt fflattiito Jbwr nflnd WU.r. Ideal r AH the Newt of "THE EMPIRE OF EMER- Y- AD of the o. so. Tim w i:mkr Thousam Coal Lai Prospects, ply Best T. tory tor Hui CASTLE DALE, VTAH. 8ATCBOAY, APRIL 7, 1923 B SUSPECT UK Oil NEW JUSTICES ARE ED LIFE BY BOAR exceptionally heavy on both sides of the range. A trapper, named Pierce, who has recently been at the Mt. Baldy ranger station, reported to Ranger E. P. Cox that the snow in now 12 feet deep at that station. Reports from Mt. Pleasant are to the effect that the snow is around 10 feet deep near the top of the mountain east of the city. Apparently the snowfall haa somewhat spotted during the present winter, .nce it is less than 6 feet deep along the top of the range east of Ephralm, except where it is drifted. Ranger Cox advices that the Gunnison Fish and Game Club has received a fine pair of beaver from Mr. W. E. Bay, of Kingston, Utah. They will be planted in Twelve Mile canyon on April 3. Rangers Anderson and Nielson are working on the Rock Canyon bound- - IS REORGANIZED At the regular monthly meeting of At the mooting Tuesditv ftemon the board of county commissioner of CULMINATION KU. i.nd Orangelast Monday the following were ap- spoilsmen of nFATH IS a ville, ... CAM te.irtr-s.uiiij.Jet.' motion of the pointed justices of the peace for their nnul IM respective precincts; L. C. Moore of Iwin Cities F:sh and Uan.e dub was JUAN COUNTY removal from the county of Rochester, John E. Ward, Cleveland, effected, sn-of last s oftu-ePeter E. Johnson, Huntington, and 'lii.d.havin -- Cat-ti- '" f t L. of Deputy wss Custody Lriff and Employed In Farm I "3rt pending ArraignmentJ . Shoot Self Thru nea iln Wm. A. Pettey, Emery. Andrew M. Sorenson was appointed constable for Emery precinct. S.., P. Snow wes appointed county read man to take care of road from bench forks north of Castle Dale, through Orangeville, to th forks south of th latter place. It was- also ordered that maintenance nf rr.M.l under bench between Castle Bale and Orangeville ba discontinued. Or6on P. Madsen. joint countv agri cultural agent, met with the board and gave an outline of proposed work ror-thcoming season, reading an outline of budget, which was approved and: signed by .:ommissio;ie. Silas Shiner was aDoointJ to isr care of the court house lot. Peter Jensen was reappointed as county "bee inspector. H- M.J Edwards was appointed health officer at Rochester. Qn proper motion the application of Ll. C Morre for aonomtment as ah stracter was approved, s'ubject to fil ng or Dond. - to 11' iAntinl A 11 of Deputy Sheriff He- if i prisoner held , for the iid htiniVilsori 'It. Ler0f,j. 15. Ki: s at Brown's Hole tinea nimseii wu a Tlie suicide oceur- Lallber rifle. ranch, twelve miles ,t Kiev's February, Hot here. ht. Bailey, Allred and Deputy on the were all working Having "com-- f iey ranch, haying. ed the work Sunday, they start- Allred ,ack toward their camp. there first and picked up the j.e, stepped behind a nearby . tree shot himself, dying almost In- - ' fust Febraury Allred and Kllia iajed in a drunken altercation at is forty miles wn's Hole, which liA at here, during which Allred 1 and killed Kliis. Allred was e JUSTICE SOON METED OUT TO STORE THIEVES murder Justice was mete-- out Wednesday piacea at the mnrnln? nl PripR to a trio of con where both were eia- - fessed burglars when Judge George Chnstenb'en sentenced u. tiuveni, psted and thawed with the first degree, ue wae of V,'ilson the custody iley ranch, f--.. .yeJ. Trunk Lock Guard In Holdups St Louis, Mo., hix heavily armed up a goverameat mall Monday and escaped with sacks of registered matt. The obers intercepted the track, eoTcred driver and armed guard With re. sdits held tuck here the mall tacks aid shed away in an automobile. Mo Jmate of the amount of money stained In the sacks had been it The track was carrying the avy Easter week and null from the is postoffice to too branch post-Se- e In the asart of t&e commmia. house district Mar the water- foil The bandits forced tho chauf. ir and guard from the seat of the ick and locked them Is the iron vera, gelzed which they had taken the & They drove tise trock down narrow alley bafore drivteg In their m sutomobfie. The Imprisoned e from fa vainly before they were called pied ly a passerby. War en 1932 Lake City. '339 Salt Lleense Plates Thirty arrests tor 193 licenses oh their carrying "omolillta were made by the police Mment, Sunday Eighteen of s violators appeared before Judge u- Tanner in the criminal dlvi-of the city court Monday end Med guilty receiving fines of 2 with instructions to get the m before their cars were driven - ' lk 11- Sill, 2 f;r-- Belli h WiirMnta who failed to appear has promised not to so Uaiia.1 and the deal with lenient. liuTans W u"-- tome liiinrJ nnrl Ollip Peooles' (colored) to from one to twenty years in the state prison. Exceeding in audacity any criminal organization that ever operated in Carbon county, these three, with Princess" Billy La Plando, a woman, and a negro named James Mendez, among his race as better known 'ivnihv ' tinsine as an itinerant road show, have perpetrated some of tho hniiipst and most perplexing rob beries that the sheriffs office haa had tn rionl with, and much public com mendation has been expressed for the work of Sheriff Deming ana nis men in nnnrohenriinir the criminals and ob taining confessions from them which have resulted in their pleading guilty. Tho fnltnwine list of robberies was revealed by Sheriff Deming: Dec. and Peoples riwoeu a S, Huveni Tflo Grande Western oox car at Helper, taking hosiery, canned same goods, etc.; January 11, me men robbed the Bates Warehouse at January 19, .they broke Into ,Helper; nar nn the track between Helper and stole a large r,tlpp-Atamount of merchandise; February n. E. K. Lund and Huveni roDoeu wo Bates Warehouse at Helper for the second time, stealing rugs and house 17. the same two 'utai-f,.. with Peoples robbed the Brockbank u store at Huntington 01 March 17. they stole tires from a local concern in Price,. and March 27, they again rouoeu l ates warehouse of large quammc. of valuable house furnishings, only been recovered. prt of which havesystematically sold members its as fast as the loot procured it and much or it win recovered. q the accused men were t entered pleas of gMty and arraigned " t the charge or roooe.,, of the Two time for sentence. to plead. original group are yet vc 0!,n come over her nuu ,0 n,n th United States, aon t seem able and Europe. BILL BOOSTER VjOTWMS PEPS o of SAYS W A 10NU paimttx 1WAX6 WENEEOl WE GOT VUWCT rur . h w i HUXTIXGTOX HIGH WINS TRAL Ji A l' this at Hon advisable. '.V. O. Peacock jr. a'led the i!.. . ti ia to oi'der, after "h.ch a brief leport of last year's ac- "vitiet; which were commenced late in "e season, was givvn i.y David S. Wiiliams. with tne election if officers, tie followiiiK were nominated and d elected: Emery Latsen. presi-.len- t; - , Pro-oedi- David S. William, secretary-reasure- r; W. G. Peacock, Jent; Ole W. Sitterud. K. L. Peacock i. D. Lowry, and Edmund Crawford, Additional directors. The name of Twin Cities Fish and Game club was vke-pres- i- " - Peacock. A. Gardner Jewkes, and O. Sitterud for Orangeville. Mark Tuttle state auditor, spoke for a few minutes, relating som-of the advantages to any section in having with fish and utreams" rood game conditions, and urged improvement along this line as an asset it incalculable value. It was duly decided that the annual lub dues should be fixed at $1.00 and ligible to membership, and wre might will undoubtedly idd that the je s'o worded as to also permit boys And girls to membership. President Emery Iarsen brought to ;he attention of the club a pledge giv-last year to raise $75 to cooperate with the forest service in the improve ment of the road between Lower and t'pper Joes valley and thence over into Scad valley, this amount never having by S. been raised. It was R. Johnson that a dancing party be jiven in an effort to raise this" amount nd Mr. Johnson was duly nominated to head such a committee, he to select tny assistance necessary. L. C. Moore of Rochester, besides ioining the club, gave a dollar toward Others joining the ;he road fund. dub and paying their dollar annual dues at the close of the meeting were ts follows: Mark Tuttle, Henry Thompson, well-stock- by-la- m u' S'Day, 100-yar- n lairtAll I 1 1. h "-"6 Wrasher, Huntington. ;Bff, Jf-mg- Half!ral7r: tad. Miller. Fur, on,mTounrA. . Huntington, CentrWrd. F-l- ong. ' ir,tuBr areas, it was horses farther than ride to .mpo.sible e . "V :he boundary 1 we pacneu ,now ,,pr ron- wen ommu. rrho EXP7ncre about -- v.. 4 sec-to- n, nr- - w s'v, - 1 VVJi yiyaw RW?mw I, , D x v a i Mi Will MM s" m mmm m ftsFff Ill I I lit . JH JT jv www-:--- - ': V r , J y.- -. .J s ot durm7the month ot Seely Creek ranger ; Ma,rnn the Water content in 50 inches m a f nceT snowfall on the west It is on "op is deeper than Due to side of tne PMrltre. the east siaa 01 11 ,11 Mir ii a: vx . x:-- . .. . . id. xui l ; ? !: ' www j I jmsmm the This is. t - ' inches of on made ,oinSstation Mtheplne flTi Kli till. - o com-fiose- r 'v1 iiiWll lllil'lln- 1 . 'aLer "of" Vnow found there.. fh-st- n, I ts cross-countr- L00 KT WHAT'S OUT 'THIS M0RNIN' - April r s'u-b-n- NOTES Fi OREST u..,r snil Raneer Supervisor nuini""r; mntLsurements maue " i'hursby . 1. atat nn. and the it Seeiy reerv i..s-c0r " and Alpine 440-yar- vnd; One mile run . L. Foote, (Two late for last week.) We Just learned that a baby boy was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mortensen, March 4. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Brinkerhoff are the proud parents of a girl, their first child, born March 28. The play, "His Private Secretary" was presented, by the Emery Ward Dramatic company to u. large and appreciative audlenee March 27th. The cast Included: Tbos S. Johnson, K. D. Williams, R. L. Duzett, Melvin Peacock, J. R, Sorenson, Marion Misses Sorenson, Aaron Williams; Lydia Olsen, Iva liroderlok, Lorea Hickman, Mary Ingalls, Eva Chrls-tiansoIrlta Albrcc.htson, and Edna Worthlngton, and nirs. Clara Nelson. An Elder Johnson and Elder Dillani Defriez of Huntington and family visited .here Sunday. The men came as home missionaries and gave on some good talks. The plaster for our new schoolhouse has all been hauled over the mountain from Sigurd with horses, and work Is progressing very nicely. Jack Neilson end Lorenzo Broderick left here the other day to look for work. Homer Jensen has gone to Price in his Reo. Mrs. Lizzie Olsen has been quite ill of late, but is improving. Mrs. Albert Olsen is quite ill at present. It is reported that Lmar Olh'en is in the hospital for professional treatment. It appears that we need a deputy sheriff in our end of the county to head off the outlaws from the north end. Three of the Miller boys and one are in town of their brothers-in-lafrom the mining camps. Ray Herring was here Wednesday looking over the lathing job In the choolhouse. The First Spring Green D Orson P. Mad en. L. C. Moore. S. Rus-e- ll Snow, A. G. Jewkes jr., J. Ernest A. 1 Keller, Mrs. A. D. Kel- O. W. Sitterua, can vviineiB, o. 'er, . EMERY m W. HANTI lo-Ti- party. ; And. while, we are rn the aublect, h," even'h grade hnnilcd ftve dollor 'o the tuition committee, the reault of Uir activities. have fluidified for Th follow-irraduatlon: Merrill' Furlong. Fawn v. Pi"tv MeArthvir. Rhea Wakefield. rloFurlonti Clinton Young. Reeve Truman, Ann Cook, Ruby Johnson bofl'Owmnn, Kenneth ..Brai'.ier. and Mae Lott. m ,i Mrs. Oeorgo Bralthwalte was cnllMd lo 'antl license of the illness 'of her not her. Anyone Vho cares for good band have his' desires gratified iv listening to our orchestra, Monday, WedncMay and Friday nfternoons. The speakers last Monday mornlnt were our very Worthy citizens', Ross "3ow-and Soren Anderstm. ''Parent can greatly help us as and teachers by seeing that the during the week are made few until school closes, The track meet to be held here April 20th, 'promise, to b a .great event,' v run also Is to be a The much larger event than last year. t est we forwet.'. it might he mjiH in f the very boys who figured so big tfc the track meet are just as heavy In Ins.. If you doubt It come and f.'ee, Wells Bowen left for his mission In Tuostlay a Germany, Wednesday.' party wi given him In the hlfih school auditorium. A splendid iroeram was rendered, followed by a lance. He was presented with a Bible the Mutunta: a Book of Mormon. Doctrine and Oovenentsf. and Pearl of Great Price by the Sunday school and a Ready Reference by Mr. 'rfiert.Hclier. Wells Is one of our mot honored and respected young men and we predict for him an honorable and JucccHsfu! mission. One of our .high school boys, Gun Cook will leave hre sometime In June for a mission, probably for tho Southern states. And here Is' another fine and follow earnest, straight-forwar- d energetic, that's the sort we send on missions. d The Huntington Glee club, mainly of students. Is' winning vcll denerved laurels. Lately they have given concerts in Huntington. Sunnyside, an 1 Black Hawk. At all three places their entertainment was much appreciated. The chorus will present the opera, Patricia, Friday evening. This will be another chance to hear the be::t musical talent of our school. Tennif.' Is receiving a great deal of attention of laie. The tennis club will ho id its first tournament next week. The players have been practicing mornings and evenings for the past two weeks. mic-ic-ca- In the opera "Captain Crossbones", 'presented recently in Orangeville and Castle Dale by tb i:irig'vi!le ..aid choir, appeared Terrance Reid as an admirable Don Cubeb de Cigarro, while- - Cri.sVy Humphrey as tho Don's wife, Isabella, with the choruses of clowns, guards, and others in typical Spanish costume, made for a very pleasing effect. The Don refuses to allow his beautiful daughter Theresa, played by Miss D jrotb i Held, her t'rre-dofor fear of her nc epting "h:! attentions of men other than a certain Spanish noO' s n in w hom Ii.-- r l i.iur has chosen for her and whom shu has never seen. For this reason she fa kept a prisoner on her father's plantation, making it very difficult for her lover, the wealthy American planter, Richard Stoneybroke, alias' Capta4n Crossbones, plie.l by less Hamfl, to tryst with her. However, In the guise of the Captain and assisted by his band of terrible pirates with their wives and sweethearts, he succeeds in his adventure of love. Bill Pilgrim, retired pugilist, played by Preston Huntington, who complains of dying the death of a dog for iack of anything exciting to do, is very much interested when a fascinating old maid tutor, Miss' Pilling, played by Miss Ora Jewkes, comes smiling his way; while Captain Bombastlo of the Island police, played by Leo Miller, is enchanted with the beautiful American heiress, Eleanor, played by Miss Louis' Van Buren, both playing their parts well. Anthony Law, the legal advisor to the pirate gang, played by Eldon Van Buren, with the lovable little postmistress1 Kitty, played by the Miss Ruth Johnson, complete principals In the cast. The chorus work was excellent, as was the entire direction by Chorister Reid Cox. Mist; Marguerite Cox as pianist and Reuben Jewkes, violinist, with the overture and occasional accompaniment by tlite entire orchestra, helped make the whole production a distinctcredlt for a community the size of Orangeville. Although our people have taken part in many operas, nav- - were possible. Motion of E. M. Crawford that a :ommittee to solicit memberships be 3lected resulted in the naming of K. M. Crawford, Hyrum Seely, and Louis P. Oveson for Castle Dale and Jesse D. HuntiuRton.1 charming drama. We undersand that a body of students went Into the hill for one way to. avoid wearing" caster bonnets, girls. . Xearlh th end of the year. Will the tmu? be "The Triumphal March." or will Is' be the "Swan Song?" .Trot jhree more weeks In which to on class work fitter ictivelv 'hat the fjnal examinations. rhe tueventh grade is the winner In he tardy contest. The eighth grade, will give the winners e'"yr tjie ORANGEVILLE -- - o Jump Ouymon, ida j ,,. Central, second, lunUnSon. and Anderson and M.Je.. Central? tied for third; height, 1 inch. H.mtineton, Pole vault-o- uyn Kunontf, 9 Central, third, height, feet 2 inches. fir.t; nartr!ly ' M. Brod Jump- -i. . " ond: Hunum,-""A. Furlong, ;,stance. third, Furlong. Huntington, 17 feet Hunt- . r..,iniii?. . dasn- -jv d nt.ngt(jni long ,ngton, first M. . M"":-VrlongHunt- second; aas.. d Huntington, first ; ington, tnird. Wnal. Anderson. Hunt second; wt ht . B. High The Sophmore class has Just finished the reading of Shakespeare's "As You LIVe It." Sometime this month a select , will stage this most , arrz-en- Crawford. Vern Kofford, Samuel L. , moat . Heliun-- n Uken. Joseph Zwahlen. I. A track ana neiu i..-- .choofc DeLon Olsen. Nad high Centra, Peter Johansen, Huntington and .. rl M113 P rlUrt.V olsen, Foyer Olsen. Crystal Olsen. afternoon was won by the Huntington Unrimis Peterson, E. U Peacock, Mrs. IU Kfilntr ...H E. L. Peacock, David S. Williams. Mrs. """" 4 athletes, tne rehiui to David S. Williamt.-- , Hyrum beeiy, Airs. a was preliminary This 09 3 w hicb Wvrum Seely, Emery Larsen. Mrs. the divisional meet when all the nign Emerv Larsen, W. G. Peacock jr., a. Sool ath.lSin Ihe eastern division R. Coe, Mrs. A. R. Coe. The membership soliciting comiimwill be participants. work in the two their will begin tee The summary. TT,lntinKt0n. towns in the next few days so be ready with your dollar. distant.. third, Huntington, Majors, feet ;llve-weig- 1. riii" 34 in- HUNTINGTON H. S. T"l fafhlHTfl on The Orangeville Relief nociiy ladies herewith present a report on the chicken drive in behalf of the high school tuition fund. The total amount realized and turned over was 15 cents a $38.75. They received for the chickens, pound, some of which were' large and some small. A detailed record of each person contributing may be seen at the home of the committeeman. The names of the ladies folfbw: Martha Mesdames Housekeeper, S. H. Cox, George W. Snow. Kale Fox, Kate Keid, Caroline Huntington, Carrie ' Sitterud. Martha Talton. Berthlne Huntington, Susie Taylor, Irflty Anderson, . Hattie L, Reid, Amber Reid, Flora Cox, Crjsty Humphrey, Maggie Poulsen, Emeline Jewkes, Sadie Jewkes, Jane R. Cox, May Held, .Mnjrgie Cox, Cora Cox. Alice Justesen, Martha Taylor, Ida Page, Wilford Humphrey, Celia Reid, Nell Vera Snow, Adelaide OVx, Huntington. Vila Fail, Sabina Anderson; Clinty Cox, Alvin Ouymon, Hetty Judd. Piantha Sitterud, Katie Fail, Mayzie Moffltt, Flden Luke, John K. Keid. Annie Jewkes. Leroy Luke. Karl Snow, George Jensou, ltetta Fultner. Eva Jensfcil, Martah Guyinon, Nettle Johnson. Ida VanBuren, !va Luke. Ina l'oulsen, Clara Ware, Clara Reid, Amelia Jewkes, Maggie Peacock, Mary Stllson, Alice Snow, Jennie C. Peacock; and Joseph H. Jewkes and Albert Hadfield. tContinued on last page) retained. On motion of Nad Olsen, a commit-e- e composed of A. D. Keller, Emery , and W. G. Peacock was nomi nated to draft constitution and by- aws. Henry Thompson of Perron, dep- Jty game warden, was made an honorary member of the club, and, called upon for a talk, explained that planting of fingerlings for this year had egun at Huntington the other day. le further explained that the state vas prepared to furnish stock and ake enre of the shipment of the fish o the railroad point, but it was up to 'he individual organizations to trans-lo- rt the fish to the streams. E. L. Peacock, county representative in the recent legislature and mem-e- r of the committee on fish and game n that body, briefly reported the lassing of the newly amended fish and rame law and spoke very highly of the ood work of David II. Madsen, state ommissioner. Mr. Madsen and others being expected out here in the near future, on motion of Louis P. Oveson, the board of directors was appointed as a com-nitte-e to meet with the party and discuss local needs with Mr. .Madsen, the loard to arrange a public meeting to be addressed by Mr. Madsen if this tt Terrf. Factor M OO A tXAJB the heavy winds during er before have we attempted the past month, theprevailing snow drift are clusively with our own talent. FISH ANO GAME CLUB . |