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Show totrg (Snuntit ilriifiraa TcOCXTYOTT'EKS fjsuuidHOMESEEKKR Water. Ideal ;( 1 land.? and Schools. Excellent Convenience Modern Markets, Range in Country : Vter a 8 PritiC I All the News of EMERY COUNTY OFFKB-- J THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acres of FiilMt Coal Lands, Promising (ill Prospects. Inexhausttlrie Su ply Best Timber. Ideal Te.t J. tory for Sugar Beet Factors "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" All of the Time Joy CASTLE DALE, UTAH. SATURDAY, . APRIL 8, 1922. h. ar!?. iassffls 11,0 II , :etI as ttaj mmtv commissioners . ODfnW.. flr met Monday. April S. all present. bers being proper motion, u was ueciueu commissioners should l' the county u fiiv to look after business irr pertaining to federal roadst I oved that the county purchase a I v for work on county roads. t Legation from Cleveland appear-Cleve-- I relative to construction of On proper motion, It j ,rldtre. 1 decided t jiroreed with bridge Instruction at once. townsite property in name of G. Mills was ordered redeemed y : 'n- - -- Bat l had da 1 listened n old tat ir tad - "fins snce of l , hout costs. ;ationof tax from t a just and reasonable jrter Oil company on property on comply some wj. ife fa out of the county. of Sheriff Mo- recojJimendation . n I ' . . 1, .1 I. .Ill 111 ...' sher-- , jrsona were appointed deputy at Mohrland during period of ilke and without remuneration rrom Henry Kane, Alvm Soder- ,,nty: .Norwood, A. 11. Davia-- , Richard t, Grover Kiilpatk, R. J. Allred, A. ,ved is;. m it 1 n measis ed. 'red catsv Myers, Kosa ti! lie's pntj T(1 ' Howard. Ion proper motion S. D. Bunnell was pointed to clean up courthouse yard M care for lawn during summer untna ai io a mouiu. enjajij old w-!them it Harriet Hickman was retained Mrs. rture," ft janitor at $30 a month. ought i d. E. T. - . V. - ve," (Continued on laat page) quifl down PRESIDENT 9 me m knees hat," sin Erinkerhoff of Emery was elected president of tha Utah Cattle Horse Growers' association at the i'ular convention of the organization the Hotel I'tah Thursday. The iter officers elected were: First vice president, J. M. ilacfarlane of Salt like; second vice presidents, John flack of Kscalaule, J. M. Creed of 'Spanish Fork and Guy Ilafen of St. S.orge; secretary and treasurer, Tho-i.Kedniond of Salt Lake; executive Jommittee. Willis L. Johnson of Vern-t- l, chairman; James Y. Wrathall of Alonzo urned hi iiiii mm s onf ha' ardeli & thw id tliei), (Fhpf hi, with a' 1. perfect to Is 1 J. A. Scorup of Monticello; grazing advisory committee, C. Montgomery of lleber, chairman;, legislative committee, W. H. jrantsville, "rest and to'flirl i.. til 5 UiIuJJ or tr I fafi-- ere tm- :dittl k ha. is ian(W M 3 rtf4 0 l ihe f AFFAIR The eternal triangle is held sible for a murdur and suicideresponwhich occurred in Price at a late hour Sunday night, when H. L. Shaw. 35 years and lnstantly killed his ,ge'.8h0t 33 years of age, and wife, then turned his weapon upon himself a .inflicting wound from which he died an hour and a half later, without regaining -cnaw ana his w ife ..t.Uo.iCB3. came there about two weeks ago from Vernal. The tragedy occurred at what is known as the old Frandsfcn at the corner of Eighth and Kplace streets Other occupants of the house were aroused by two pistol shots, followed oy me sounu or the bodies of Mrs. Shaw and her husband full fly to the floor. Sheriff Tom F. Kelter was immed He found Mrs. iately summoned. Shaw dead in an upper room ana Shaw, unconscious, lying by her side. Mrs. Shaw had been shot through the right breast and Shaw had shot him-;e- if The bullet through the head. .vhich kille'd Mrs. Shaw fell from her clothing while her body was being taken from the room. Mrs. Clair Kanistanaux, the alleged woman In the case, was the only witless to the tragedy. Mrs. Kanistanaux is 33 years of age and also came from Vernal to Price about two weeks ago. indications are that attention paid to Mrs. Kanistanaux by Shaw was the ;ause of the double tragedy. It is said that a card game had been n progress in the rooms of Mrs.Kanis- - WERHOFF IS F "We feel that the railroad rates on livestock are much too high and that he officers of this association should do everything in their power to have .hese rates reduced to a prewar basis nd to protest against cancellation of eturn transportation to individuals for each carload of cattle or horses shipped to market. "We feel that the tax for bounty inrpos'es on range cattle and horses and domestic cattle is' unjust to the attlemen and should be so amended as to equally distribute the tax in proportion to the benefits derived. "We feel that the present livestock industry should be revised in this. That persons be permitted to sell graz- ing permits and transfer be made vithout a cut, and that the forest officials turn over to the local idvisory boards the fixing of the date for the opening of the grazing season." re-jer- The Logan, chairman. of these two iommittees', together with the chair-pe- n and members of the finance, iiarkets and ttuiitary conirnottees, were to be named. J Eleven new local associations were Jtaken into the state association.' to Mr. Itedmond, e tary, of the 111 associations fin the state arc now- members of the state organization. Interest is growing jin the association throuerhout the state I and it is expected that more associa tions will be taken in soon, Mr. RedLAWRENCE mond said. Three sessions were held. The need We have t not dead. we're Hello, of a closer organization by cattlemen meeting every Sunday afternoon and who use the public ranges of the jur night meetings are a complete national forest and the public domain niccess'. was urged at the meeting;. of our most of JP'twin fmembcrs last-nam- Ac-crai- the-fec- r fifty-nin- ' Mr. :!'( aired Maifarlano, speaking on the subject of organization, called attention to the improvement in recent months of the wool busin- and ess. President sheep Erinkerhoff referred ' the importance of the grazing wttle and other livestock as' the only Weans for oll:lininiumnnmln hancfil "urn vast areas w hich otherwise would oe wholly unproductive. He asked that the Utah Agricultural college give this subject and study. H, Itutledge, district forest supervisor, pledged the support of his apartment to the cattlemen in their "torts: for Mr. ntgoniei'v, chairman nf iy, roanln- - eel- - it If, iff dose-attenti- "3 eomiiittee, presented the assplatform, which, in part, ociation's it 18 as fontts: 7re hon':'--1,,- "f f('fl state, "7 El 1 ..A I that the farmer livestock man is unjustly bearing brunt of ih, taxation of the Lasf Sunday eight prominent boys and girls went to the Buckhorn. reservoir and, although it rained on them, they told of a most .vonderful time. nHpv it or not. but a very indus trious Dan Cupid has been at work hereabout, with the res'ult that there now appears a ring upon tne tnira nf ihe left hand of one of our young ladies which makes it nice for i certain voung man wno is running his father's farm this year. a fnrntvoii nnrtv was given in hon or of Ralph Hansen last Monday nici,i TTa, ta lenv ne ror aiomiccu". summer where, he re.s'ides during the months. We hope he will return in the fall. Reuben Brasher is leaving ior r, .!,,- hore he is resuming Ms hotel business. A party was given A large ;n his' honor Wednesday. rowd attended and all enjoyea uieu.selves. "'. in er At-wo- . ? t HUNTINGTON , That gathering at Huntington high scbool auditorium lurt was a dandy. They called it Saturday the old folks' J. II. Leonard and his com-- ; j social. mittee of about a dozen helpers shoul-- ! dered the whole thing. They provld- ed and prepared the best meal and program for the old folks over sixty years of age that has been put up for ten or twelve years at least If pvpf before. The feast was' the main of the affair and came first. It part was arranged for oneo'tlock and seventy-si- x honor guests were seated at that able and they simply sat there and ite with special orders' not to quit while anything edible was in sight. And we will have to give the old folks meh credit for trying to obey orders. They finally gave up and retired to the auditorium, where they amused hopive, w.ith oI4 time tnks s(ep dancing, jokes, and old time ringing for a couple of hours. Bishop Brink, erhoff of Emery was there and of courses you know what that means in an already jolly crowd. During this time he committee was not idle but reconsidered, reconstructed and rehabilitated a new meal out of the scraps- of that which was left and, not wishing to criticise too closely, would say that it was better than the first and there were eighty-thre- e old folks sat down to the last table to pass judgment. The committee should have much credit for shouldering so great a responsibility and carrying it with such vuccees. Let's all sviy good words and maybe they will do it again. There are about a hundred who are over the sixty-yea- r mark in Huntington. xarVy aP oresent attended the picture show in the evening to finish up the day's program. The day was: an ideal ne for the occasion and all went feeling if not saying that they . had had a good time. Our town was very much alive all day Saturday as it was priesthood meeting over at Castle Dale and a soodly number of our people accomp anied the choir over there to do the inging. We believe that to be a good move as it has' a tendency to encour age the choirs of the stake in their work. Sunday was fast day and a good audience convened for sacrament We had four new babies meeting. blessed and seven of our young men were promoted in the priesthood. Also Mrs. Maud Johnson was sus tained as president of our Primary organization, the former president having left town for the summer. The business of dipping the cattle Some for scabies goes quietly , on. days as high as eight hundred are put through the process and receive their regular treatment. Several thousand have been immersed as' their looks on returning,will show. .. Mrs. Mae Mathle, the young widow if Robert Mathle, who died following an operation a few weeks ago, leaving a family of small children, no home and somewhat in debt, had her condilast week tion relieved materially .vhen friends got busy in her behalf and were greeted with a financial response from the people that made possible the buying of a home for her and the paying of some of her obligations, with the result that she is now; comfortably located and. with a little aid occasionally, s'he will be able to get along nicely. First thought for I voung men: I will settle down; 2nd,-will provide a shelter a place to "all my home. Then all is well that I very weel liked by all who had the recently died. Contributing of their Justifiable." Our affirmative team to Huntington and the negative privilege of seeing it. wp means, stirring up others, and went met the members team Huntington here,. Both won Mrs. Ella Davis is here for a short givjng entertainments', have paid off the greater part of the the unanimous decision of the Judges. visit. , debt and have restored the home to' For the last 'month the debators have the family. Every member is to be been working strenjously for this an- congratulated and praised, especially j ticlpated victory, and you may be sure President Hiram 'Loveless, Edward G. I the coach, Mr. Cheney, has been on EM ERY the job with them. We congratulate Geary, and E. C. Grange, now about the debate. We theiri on their splendid work and wish And de-(Too late for last week) j lost to the Academy teams and we them the same Kuccess when they at Mrs. D. H. Maxfield, who has been have no apologies to offer. But we ' bate the Snow Normal next Monday Bchun-in.an- d iU for several weeks, is improving. are proud of the fact that our neigh- Ephraim. Alice Day. Leland affirmMai Berg represent the and are bors county people Emery town The has been overrun with and Audrey Clawson. Rex Peter, flu for the last two weeks, nearly we are pretty hiire that they will be ative and Arvilla Hanson, the negative. son, In this ull debates victorious their every family here has had it. ' Mr. Stolibe was talking of the terriL. W. Peterson got the flu ln Castle year. Secre- ble starving conditions of the Rus"The Private The comedy, was Dale where he remained while he ill, Mrs. Peterson was over there tary" was presented In the auditorium sians. "They are eating the bodies' of ' Tuesday night to a large appreciative their own dead." Easton spoke up. nursing him. audience. The whole cast was excel "That is what ynu call "Survival of the Miss Ross, one of our school teachHoward, Fittest.'" Johnson, Ma-'"it. a was a thrown from horse few W. E. R'Mon ers, and Johnson, Dewey, Myron Wednesday morning Harold Day days ago and was very badly injured. of are Cox, special deserving pang "Tommy 1 d" for us in devotion-al- . Emily. She ws riding in company with Gerald mention We often have traveling It was much appreciated by all. She was' riding ln company with Gerald vifit us whose performances' was one of the most Last Olsen out on Quitchumpah. T. S. troupes below that of the students in exciting Tuesday Johnb'on has taken her place in the are far days of our school year. The due is the credit Much this play. LiOiunts and teachers all Joined toschool. coach, Mrs. Pacei for her untiring gether and went up the canyon to Mrs. Nellie Nelson, wife of Leroy efforts in and raw the boys drilling between the Nelson, died here March 16. Her girls, and especially the athletic as- spent the day. Contests and faculty was thi Jeath was caused by flu and pneu- sociation for their willingness to put different ofdastvs the day. A number of monia with other complications. Mrs. it through to a satisfactory conclusion. feature points was given to the victorious' class Nelt.'on was the daughter of James P. e In the building contest ln each contest. It was decided that arid Severna Olsen, and was born In won prizes: Ken- the first clart to cross the Orangevllle the boys following Emery, May 16,1898. Since childhood neth Johnson, 1st; Kimball Sandberg, bridge should get ten points to start she had been active in social and 3rd; Herbert with. The worthy seniors were the church work, and held responsible'posi-ion- s '2nd; Barr Washburn, Rowley. 4th; Denn Collard, Dt.h. As winners of these. When a suitable in all the auxiliary organizations at these houses we thought place was found w all stopped and in the ward. She was loved and re- we looked of the words of th poet, "How happy started our fun. Baseyball games were who She her. all knew spected by of a bird must be!" especi- played by both boys and girls, also was married to Leroy Nelson of Ro- the life the ones that choose one of these races and, other sports. We played ally 1921. at lived 20, They chester, May until we were all famished, then Rochester last summer but moved palaces. stopped to eat. Each class had a here last fall. They have lived in the separate lunch and everyooe reported old Duzett residence this winter where never tasted better food. After they Nellie died. She was. buried March EMERY STAKE ACADEMY dinner more games were played. Then 19. No formal services' were held on we. started home still poKsslng the account of so much flu. Her immedilively spirit we left with. A prize of "Confusion" was surely rf mix-u- p ate family consists of her father and as awarded to the Seniors, who $2.60 mother and four brothers. She is Really everybody laughed so hard that won most points on the trip and the We a was host of both relatives' mediocal attention ilso survived by necessary. to $1.00 the Freshmen who came secThe haven't time to enumerate the stars of In Emery and Sanpete counties. : .. '., ond.; :' bereaved family have the heartfolt the play as it would Include the entire Everybody It working; hard on tha sympathy of our whole community. cast of players. The aesthetic dances' alto deserve special mention, many opera that is to be staged commencefeeling that they alone were worth ment week. The leading characters We are sorry have been selected and are at work. the. price of admission. 1 HUNTINGTON HIGH that the bad roads made it impossible Brother Williams, in geography to fill the date at Ferron. We hope clast: "I saw the Kaiser while in of tlie 12th to get another date about One of the most active and progres Germany." f sive commercial clubs of the state it April, also a date at Emery. Ray Olsen "Did you really see Last Friday evening our svhoot him?" located here in Huntington. This was 1 ' Williams "Yes." brought out forcibly when It under-00- k Huntington met In a debating contest. 'he Question debated was "Resolved. to lift the mortgage on the home Ray "Well why didn't you hit him That the Principle of Closed Shops is one." of Mrs. Robert Mathie, whose husband - . J -- bird-hous- - uJ ' follows. D rir ,he '"an who can hide his "'' 'iss"'s in untaxed, we recom-Jthl' hurn be shifted from tarm.r ;imi livestock man. by wns of ., ELMO progrewive income tax or e hn has returned home ther class ofmethod, to include this Oviatt Smyth citizens. he has had emwhere We l.fhcvo that the present retail from Ogden, ployment.. was emonrpnred with the Miss Edith Oveson, who prestfnt price-- of is also home. Hawk Ulack at j ins iaci pronious ployed thp r, . are en""SB-earnrrom eating Mr. and Mrs. Byron Oviatt thi 1, V new boy. The stork y nal"''al food, or it drives fine a tht. Cl: tertaining J. people to eatlnc .cheap also visited Mr. and Mrs Wm. f'eat. v, ti,..,. .. concerned All a boy. left and recommcna inai tho . wuY i. " "'""m be permitted to sire doing nicely. niPHt b'hons ln the vari-ch,i ,r- ir Tv.in Tucker and baby ous IA All I 8 1,nd towns, to the end that are here from Salt Lake City. ""i'fr n;pat may be furnished the emstonier. Mrs. Eva Clegg, who ha had is home. e heli ve Huntington, at .w t that great injustice is ployment ' "' Ule Mrs. R. O. Rasmussen is vWting cattlemen of this state ho winter here. cattle on the .public land., ,,f are Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Erlcksor es, by tran- In visit a after ali..:.' m".,n 'iny cases un naturalized here with home folks n. "n, in bring their livestock Orangevllle. lrwt herds ml Priee i strin the land of nil Mrs, Emma Skipwlth .of '"rag(? fifi tu., ..... . e.uuemenwho are rest visiting home folks. (lonio . , ., le an" who are trying and babto bni 1,1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Larten " lne rela country have to visiting Dp,,,, here, week R"",s t0 w'ntr feed their ies spent a lives. be liUOllt.rl " ,,plltive a . policy should are I.. the I Mr. and Mrs. rhllllp- Sanderson Htates that residence. nitd oui,i the in Burgess Kulate the public mnus to tne now nl tint u new store citizens of any It seems as though theas Franklir etion r,P tVP rt'Hid-n- t new peddler, i10 a ferenrl- . C0UntT would have pre- called for fciazing on these lands. Jones is now thus engaged. V There is quite a bit of sickness ln our midst at present. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oviatt and babv are occupying the Hans F. Mortensen residence. DIE IN PRICE SHOOTING eoote ' n, , lp res-ldin- $2.00 A YEAR Sh-h-h-Do- ORANGEVrLLE ; Hon. Jesse D. Jewkes is' here for a few days on a business trip. Willard Anderson Is" here visit-'n- g his father and other relatives and friends". The Primary officers spent the afternoon with Mrs. F. W. Reid Monday, she having just resigned her position A very nice in the organization. 1, and all enioyed Tfna aprved thems'elves. Supervisor Humpnrey ana Kanger are here, having come over the mountain from Ephraim on snow shoes and skiis. They found lots of mow on the way. A committee from Orangevllle met vith the tfchool board at Huntington Thev found that the archi Tco,i(iv tect for the board had been Instructed Ara-anlans for a modern school eitrht class rooms Rnd an auditorium, to be built on the Thnynelot on Main street opposite the crawstore. Bids will soon be e for We had a visit from the ichool board, accompanied with two architects Sunday afternoon for the school nurpose of examining the old for the house and also the grounds I Anderson 7 ford-Luk- new one. The higher grades of the district whool went on -a hike Monday. There ore n!o n fen- young married people lolnWfheE. fl. A. outing party Tues-as themselves .All expressed day. time. a real had good having It is being suggested that all the for organizations shall join together 15. April in Faster trip in the canyon Nothing definite has been decided yet. however. The Play Confusion, presented here A. Dramatic club, was Dy the E. S. 2211 n't Wake Him D |