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Show 0 28. xxvu. CASTLE PALE, ChYJmM. 11(1 COLLISSION 1ED IN Jen . f f!.r killed w y year, Dale and the to Castle Dale. calf belonging to La"'n of Huntinff-tvitotakth- e boys back to fcf, sold after their u:. ntM "e4 bun," W i ""ilk t a irwiu clfMt, -- . ;ian CHtlaa TV,rl were heavily trav- very dusty condltlon rattinC accident, unven time of tl" we8t side of the road by the u,. nf o car approaching from Lth, the Gi'lliga car, according mo rtttiv ir report, hart Birucs woo ou-tbejf KITCW mere rnads 'no; o me rai n iairicu nice near, mlng light, ... i tA which is- tne com- 1 .. .. i . n .VlylAa (r as Emery county Is concerned. r struck the lert Ulna k and the concussion or rack is supposed to have cata-l- li corner oi spring into a heap by thts boys re. the road, according to oesi th boy Julius ctruck ln such a way as to suf- iial head injuries from which if appearing to he consciousness, dying regained lur or so after the accident. rendered driwerless uy staged a runaway but m & temporary haft aa the rack-ttaW the side railing of the The rf wash bridge squarely. was almost completely demol-her- e but the team proceeded d CastW Dale with the front I gears, unhindered until they iej townj Thf) calf was round eatin? near the bridge wherfe a small bunch of hay was un- with the bridge. by collision igan ana oive oi nis irienas re- i in Castle Dale over nighW cr being able to get out of his to fatal turn to what had prom- to be a pleasant trip. Later, ln. fort to show hia sympathy to the ir, Gilligan proffered to take care e burial expenses of the' boy, it derstood, and the offer was ac- 5 4 neral were held for the toy Tuesday afternoon at Hunt. n, classmates from the element- ades attending In a body. The mother mother died last fall ahd ather and two vnnncpr hrnthrs. per with the older brother John, ! was in . the accident with him, Julius was an industrious f? man and quite an athlete. . team, ntlision.: . d sen-ice- h s A Winner When they were electing the Eva were there CaWn," Tom'a "Uncle for hundreds of interesting little tots on the Universal lot. The big laugh came who were from two little future. the discussing "I'm goin' to be a big movie star myself, some day," remarked one. "I ain't ! I'm goin to be a necker," said Miss Sophisticated No. 2. "So's your Aunt Minnie." "Well." retorted the other, "Aunt Minnie ain't so bad, at that" Los Angeles Times. accident by Mr. Wil- Miwiff .lesne K. Nelson and "y H. A. WUkman left for the 1. but, about a mile this side, had i or their own. Thfey had occupying the west side of the w order to niakte the best time . but turnfcd to the Hht aide road as they sighted a car com. ov a little raise in the grade. plsed of the h other, .driven by Robert Howard wiess and occuDled hv hla wlf. N Robertson, formerly of Orange, f. another boy, and threte girls, t0 the same h1c1 F nf thn rnnil tn fci) 116 Baby Carriage Passing sheriff turned and hit thn broadside, the sher. turneii his car until the front rcar almost lu"nng 'Were on thV whveis tha as they U.woi'ii the girls suffered minor Prte-f- t digging deep holes ' skidded sidwiao in, iv I Some of fries and F' hpn.i,. out proceerlerl - "th cars were hn.llv "W, DispustlncK. Cl..y "S1 jivw c....t thn SUM riB, "this : f ; i .f a.wi Vr, ..I.I Aimir. I..A.. An , AV "QUeen Who lilllllt-- I A m: Wglon Monthly. ' fell Whila a r.1 O lt. .,v. here, there was a wu in the mountains east of tirf ti,,. ,.. "uul3V1ie reported 'iz mcnea V n the leveL Kden has kluT moisture thus rar this loan r1 it usually does In the en-- r "'"fi'h of February. falling ...... Sfing City Light, '"iVtlJI rl Q "'as of c.nntnL..l a. " m . of an removed from the rignt of Maiden, twenty-seven- , Mo., at a St. Ionis hos rwmnvd with tne nn instrument that per cockleburr, ir n!i three-quarte- lung of Ellis n.!5. Tlnff .. . t. I i,nc,nna foreign tuns to ett bronchial bodies In the lungs and .,nrBtitiv the cockleburr got lung a week before,or Halden's Into i... i,.,,t rpmored a bunch his. teetl them from hi. mittens with was hpr ). mien mm AlUCI ,miiii 'BtIIUk. ,t fashionable Kensington garden, the for London baby carriages parade in containing children of wealthy par-It ents Ms beina cradually deserted. appears Unit" many of the youngsters an require something more tnaii in a pram or with a nurse these be taken out days and demand they turn has ere in In a nio;or car. This "nurse-chau- f the for demand a atod feuse" to drive young charges about News. in the daytime. Indianapolis Tnok Cockleburr From Lung trip is a second honey u women would go to buy. "So the first stop in the establishment of a market is a survey. "Even when indications may seem conclusive that a public market would he a success lu a certain location, It Is well to beirin with a curb market .which can be thoroughly tested before nuttinx up a permanent huildine. "For example, the tate of the finely equipped market house at Newark, N. Jn for some lime hung in the balance. failed because it was off It well-nigthe general line of travel, so that one had to cross crowded thoroughfares to reach It. . "The unctions of a market are expressed in the Inscription over the portal of the Norfolk market 'That pure food may be kept Ifl the best manner and sold at a fair price, this building is erected by the city of ; I - , sli.-u.- Hu'gesiea tiiut at an inmortani traiiic cemer a group of stores might be built to srvi flip coiuuiuiiity in an attractive as well as a practical manner. "The game of marketing Is an old one, The Koumn forum was in reality a market place for the sale of the various commodities necessary for the city. It was a large open square surrounded by a colounade, where the shops were located. , "These sheltered trading places, except' for modern requirements of sanitation and transportation embody the essential of a modern open public market. "The crux of the whole matter, today, is Hie terminal or terminals as the case may be. The terminal is a business unit In itself, a highly sensitized mechanism of regulated transportation and storage facilities. City distribution is always a complicated problem, and siuce women are the chief retail buyers of food this is very niucu a woman's problem. s "Wrong location has caused the failure of many public market because it was not in a place where tenw" The car which struck -oct uiiiou players wno Uril 6 .... .u . lart Lake to Salt ..Lake-S-alt man ceniar m- ih mintry.- iueiof 5 . daily average uf 1200 pound L i evciji r... manner proceuuie.u' 1 the ara.inal y reduiin .p,arn of count domain " o a rauroau. public " mm who 4 total St at the control boards states, Moffat coumy, creasea us i1"""" iDtregT!? Up the Wtein to .meet the . nf land. This situation ioaj d.,;at m"y co,l,e when o storm it dowa dty and then 8,ow . . com. nomesteau. when the sun Ereq J"'n reappears. of various emrymsu dePpnd on these men. yet Hi with the know nL ey exist- .- ply in rnrter to uit"- Uerald Tribune. granted to the , threat a train! much the 8a"e i" J. ' .r' rpIe ,u"h ... amirt sl at- - at tne . - it b . . Wghwsy about four 1 inle. belonged to Bishop S. of the 1 - T.ta j ; l K . rUR A. G. UVM G STON 11 of Sunnysfde col- tlte 'h havra. k on which occur- M" ,;. ihe accidentWilbtere .fri! riu.r.. Initiii Importance for e u,td ,u uuy 'u- rf a?e- wh died Frija mght Prlcea be careluily located il!e'. following an operation performed and aiiiMieally constructed. my al lhe. hospital. He was oper- Georye b. Ford, who Ims plauiu'd mare f red upon for nat 'as supposed to 11 ,., uuiu a l,u:idiL(l irouuie out was fuiin.l in hiva .ni a can'r growth ln among which is the restored Khcinis of pit stomach, urcliuei-tiini, jnu .aainu .Mead, noted ti, npriiKtrs van ai uitt udvitor, U Williams, o. renson Jr., and "One of the nui.siinces which has President Lars P Ovestm and nil intruded itself in a neisjh- spoke wel1 of the life, of the deceased DorliooU Is the uuiiill store which included selections juts Alua,cai numlrs anu a tlux,J double quar out itito the roadav. ai.d spoils w'iai ret, a duet by Wynnna I'ettcy and otherwi.ie would be an attractive !t;Uina Nlelson, and a solo by Tally dence street. As a reined v for this It President A. E. Wall offered was l .. h5,!l ofi W urul"cl ,ni,aniouS, Claude Peter Brinkerheff. 16. ;;,". ,. suffered minor "anl oi. nf Peter Jensen, inspector, was alnw o Rich F md of Fossils WES 16 Ti intitiirtorL. M Poins i gATCiUJAY. MAKCU ci requ:7; - the invocation. ITi-hnrinttitt tu benediction and Oscar Evans the dedi catory prayer at the graveside. The deceased was an industrious and respected citizen of Castle Dale and is survived l,v his widow. daughters and four sons. A fifth son, Arnold, suffered fatal injuriva in one of the coal camps last summer, proms given last Friday and .Saturday t More fossil flies' aud sharks are bem? turned out iu a dyy by a power shovel operating lu the region to the west of Cleveland, known to geologists as the P.ig Creek basin, ttuu tin- patience of oFdtiue collectors would bring to light In, a whole season. Since lots ate heir g laid out in this Pari of Cleveland shale prized by fur iu n;,i,v ,VK.S ,lf u ,,asl age, the Cleveland Museum of Nulu.'al aiion uuiory nus obtained thie of one of the land miiinmiit-nn,l funds from trietuls to , inanlpujate a steam Khovel. Though Big Creek Is only one fool deep, sharks live feet long are caught by the shovel whll.i the huiigalmvs creep closer every day. Many choice fishes, millions of yeurs old. are being saved to science that would otherwise be lost, according m Lr. J. E. ilyde. curator of geology of the Cleveland museum. scii-ntiK- co-un- Wretched Fake News Notes Lii in l THE EXCEPTION It's a Privilege to The young woman was shown ronnd :he ship by a Utah Pit(.ft riiSnitAb Arrnppitipiii! have recently beeu completed with Carbon Couiay for the construction in nice eanvm ,f the Noiaa to Holapp road, a tlu Ett eia h of more four miles. Gravel sitifacluK will be used and the cost of tli work ia estimated at 1125.000. Because of the heavy sldehlu worfe, th road will be of higher cost than the average. Advertising for bids for coastruetioa will b arranged within the next tec days, the department an noimcee. Salt Lake Utah roads and trails in national forests have received $3,000, una in linnrovoments to date, accord ing to figures received by K. C. Shep-Hr.In Wasatch fortst aunervisor. been has expended $4,152,815 Idaho, Onlv 1980.(100 has beeu spent on na tional forest roads and trails ln Ne vada, while the Kaibab forest of Ariz ona baa been benefited by $163,139. Salt Lake Emtiloveei In Utah In iustries iu 1925 numbered 70,066, while in 1926 there were 71.883. These work era were naid $89,597,670 in 1925, and in 1926 the payrhll was increased to l. Secretary Merrill of the shipping board said at a dinner iu Washington: "The foreign rivals of our mercantile marine like to poke fun at us. They pretend that we Americans are greenhorns on the water we whose clipper ship9 were once the wonder of Chinese Official Journal the world. The r.t Pl-- i "An English skipper, for instance, China, recently celebrated Its thoua fake story the other day about sandth bll'thdav Rlinlvt-rSHrnnrl la told an American freighter that was enter- $95,493,634. fculd to be ihe oldest newspaper ln the world. A lecent article says that "ev- ing the port of Liverpool wlleu the capFarminElon Altering of the course ery Issue of this newsnaner ha hpon tain was heard to jell furiously to the of Rie creek, so that houses in the vic , mate : of Farming- carefully preserved and flied In the " 'Say, are you bringin.' in the blunt inity of the viaduct, north waters flood official archives of the palace at Peton, are protected from end or the sharp eud of this ship? will start in the near future. The king. The penalty for making a "A minute later, wanting her to work will be conducted In this newspaper has beeu cooperatively slow down, the mate howled: road department and Dai state the by decapitation, and it la said that more " vis countv. The new course will bee than a few of Its editors have suffered "'Whoa! Whoai' feet east between fiftv and seventy-fivthis fate In the Dast. Since, the vvobed. A channel stream of the present lutlon the paper hits changed Its title Closed Case Ave feet deep will be excavated to Pao, which means The magistrate Mas dealing with a "Official Government Journal." Vernal The storm beginning at 11 case In which two women wre con3 and continuing twen m. p. cerned. Eradicate Deadly Weed "What Is your complaint against de tr hours, according to the official gov A. Recently 17 boys of a county home fendantr he Inquired of tfje plaintiff. ettiment weather records kept by a Theodore brought precipl Johnson, were severely poisoned as a result of "Please, your worship," was the re eating leaves, roott and flowers of the ply, "she called me a fool, anil 1 have tation of .85 inch of moisture. During lhe period of the storm snow and rain water hemlock, reports H.xgela Maga witnesses to prove it." alternated, but, the rain having the sine. ltwt argument, the new enow has been I . ... mis Plant grows in swamn lanu i ..a t ..,.,,! cruel critic wiped out. The preclpltatiou extended " west to Price and stage drivers report the understand express you opln us snakeand known ows. la cowbane, that ou th Indian canywi ummlt-weed, .wild carrot, wild inches of snow fell. The roads are exdeath of man. 'ihe boys found Ti ical." ' an did of "I the muddy. kind," tremely nothing growing Id a swamp near the play Miss Cayenne. "What I sali swered S. S.. Van Boskirk, Elliot It Since If has little Ephtiiim any ground. Johunsen' and Fred Chrlsteusen, who usefulness and Is poisonous to meu was that !t was untaughtflloglcal." j Star. vent to the See'.y creek ranger station and ani.nial3. farmers and others In Washington to should do repair the forest service telephone every charge of open lands ne and to make measurements of tho to it. eradicate possible thing Handy enow at the different stations March 2, Rancher We don't need a telef report 53 inches of snow at the experphone. Our neighbors have one. New Jersey Far in Lead iment station, with a water content of Caller Where do they live? 14 inches: 57 Inches at According to figures recently com Rancher About forty miles due approximately 15 piled by the United Slates census Alpine,, with a water content of with the New eaet. bureau in inches; 64 inches at Seely creek,. with Jersev department of conservation and a water content of 14 inches. The Marvin snow guage of the experiment development, New Jersey produced 43 The Burglar per cent of the country's output of Isobel Oh, Jack ! How you fright station showed the 4total precipitation ' for February to be inches. vitreous chinaware in 192o. The total ened me! What does this raettn? value of New Jersey's product was Jack Your father told me ndver tf Salt Lake The railroad main headThis was the combined $11,887,739. his door again, so I've cf me it ing of the Moffat tunnel are now 95 darken tunoutput of 18 plants, some of which the window. per cent finished and the railroad have as many as six separate pot full size, ia 84 per cent complete, nel, teries. Most of ths output was In the according to a report Issued by the tt Certainly' Does Trenton lottery district. tunnel commission received here Mon New Jersey Is far In the lead of pnnd day. Progress up to March 1 snows How many ounces to a any other state, wun umo sianumg winter that the railroad headings are 1489 second, producing only 16 per cent "Depends on what butcher you' g ftot ansirt and that the railroad en- 04 feet apart. The water of the total output: New York World. tunnel headings were holed through on February 18. ttnhrfiim Assistant Forest Super visor S. S. Van Boskirk, accompanied Christen-sen- , by Elliot Johnson and Fred mountains has returned from the east of the city, where they were enWe often pay too high a price. gaged in taking measurements of snow Pnr what men call success! and water for the government. head of pure- For pomp or fame, we offer twice Lnean Tbirtv-eigh- t in happiness. hrpd and grade cattle from the best Its worth auclearned not have us of dairy herds of Cache county were Too many sale successful the tioned off at very What things in life are bestr Aricultural college, Utah held the at Intent on trifles, we have turned under the supervision of the Cacne From gladness, peace and rest county Holstein Breeders' association. s.iiina AnDroximateJy $170,0000 will more We fail to see that loye means , . be expended for activities in balina Than nrnminenee or wealtn. during the coming summer, and canyon fall The Denver & Rio Grande west Too often we put pride before ern Railroad company, according to The golden gift of health. official announcement, will double the of greed We sacrifice to gods b mount snent In the canyon work dur friends: nf nfiritiripp Tt,n iliC 1.1111 lii'- itif? mis. and instead of the program And in our mau as first mapped out, $150,000 has been asm allotted for the work during 19!7 Our comfort often ends. Price A Bheep project is one of sev, tnrt Mo-l- i a ririceI say. , H l& w eral boys' and girls' livestock and club thinn-- 'J nt !? It! e WUItU, v- 1 Ul ti 1 projects beiisg organized in Carbon V, . nih fict nftTlM .i "- -rountv under the direction of the de m Ana inougiiLie'y in t.hitiirs of eartn partment of agriculture and Utah Ag ricultural colleee. assisted ny tne car to Oh, when will men begin bun County farm bureau and the Price chamber of commerce. All branches Where Nature's nf th rlnh work are claiming wide at tention with the sheep club receiving 16. And love and truth aboimd? most consideration at this time Richfield Testine of all dairy cows, heifers and bulls in Sevier county has been completed under the direction of the state board of agriculture and the TTnited states bureau of animal indue try; The veterinarians making the test3 were Doctors I. L. Nebeker and t T riirtia of Richfield. Dr. E. D. Leiby of Logan, and Dr. J. D. Hicky of Salt Lake. v e n . She xaw" every- - incluillnif the cabin, lhe ioko- hold, and the hwI.mui. At last they anie to the bridge, where lhe cttptHln was standing. : t re "Ah. so i bat's the captain,? marked the visitor, "lie's ibe nwn whoVe word Is law while you're ut sea. ; n't he?" "No, madam, not this time," said the mate. "Yon see, the wlfp's co,u- lug with him on this trip." Edinburgh ' Scotsman. Uilnir. ' NOTHING DCiNGI Correspondent tells of a certain business iiihii. .vho advertised for stenographer and was lniiiidnled villi applicants of all ages. So nuiueroo were the? thai he told, the otfhic'bo.v not to admit any more. Shortly un aggressive female arrived and. pushing her way through the others, asked to see the chief, "You can't." replied the boy. "But Fra his wife." she protested, "Not today, madam," be answered Boston Transcript. From Farm to Film "So you are going to leave the dent old place," said Farmer Corntossel. "I am." answered his boy Josh. "I'm goin' to be a movie actor." "I hope you don't get Into s Alio where you're supposed to represem a plain, regular worklngtnnn. You" never look the part." Washington Star. The Democratic Mmmy "Did you visit King Tii'r tomb?" "Yes." lingered the areheoloclst "And I found t lie vlflt most Interesting. I was ah! to come Into direct contact with a personage of greitt d's tlncthm wlthoui the Intervention of or an office boy." stenographer Washington Star. Tfe-Itlt- ii..h hk. iiwlt : 1 We Fay Too High a trice O.Jcnvrence Hawthorne - 1 i 4mmmm f tmm 11 uillit knv WmMm wodus Mfefe j Gold and Opportunity The Fair One--- 1 suppose you will the golden np- marry, thouirh. when " " " " nrrersi ponnnity will danem! It One The Cautious the upon how much gold there opportunity. Kxchiinge. " ls-l- u Court Procedure He drew her to him. She objected. "See here." lie said, "isn't this the drawing room?" Cupper Objection Withdrawn. Weekly. The Fun of tt "Now run along to church. Johnny, and the vicar will tell you ull about , i heaven." "I don't want him to tell wun! It to come us a surprise, Show. itip. , I I'nss-In- g - CLEVELAND. Th 17th of March, as usual, passed off very successfully for the Relmf society with an excellent dinner, fol lowed by a well rendered program. with dancing in the evening. Fridav. March 25th. the M. I. A. will present "Her Best Investment.' lAt Wednesday night the teachers quorum held ja social at the home of one of their members, Errol Utater, pririKiwipit of a Drojrram, games Their teacher and bishopric wwe In attendance and a general good tune was enjoyed. Last Sunday was Primary day at the eaerament meeting t milieu II a by graduation lexerclses were held. Larson ami t hrlstal Litster from the and Seagull class, and Arvld Larson NelHyrum Richards and Lawrence son from the Trail Builders were pro moted to the M. I. A. Mm Sarah A. Cowley entertained last Saturday in honor of the retiring board members of the Tvelief society and a few intimate friends. Mrs. J. N. Cowh?y assisted her. An excellent dinner was sewed and the afiamoon was . spent in social entertainment. Everybody had an enjoyable time. Mrs. E. R. Erickson i3 getting- a- long nicely following her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Jun Day of Storrs were visitors over Sunday. John Larson haa received a call to m n i mission to Viaiuoriim aim will reavw here the latter part of June. Kidon Peterson, who left honvs a-- not hni nine mnnihn aso and hadhome returned from since, heard ten last 8unday. He had been traveling through California and New Mexico. |