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Show County a a. xxv. CASTLE DALE, UTAH, SATURDAY. XOYEMBKU 1.MB24. WTLETTES - i. General Goelhals Has a New Job DILWORTH WQOLLEY FOR JUDGE The evening was spent in playing gamea and telling fortunes. An abundance of apples, pop corn balls and melons were en joyed by all. Hallowe'en soueniers were presented to eacb guest before leaving. Mrs. Thomas Iamph has been on the sick list the ps.st week but Is now on the improve. The bahy son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jones is very ill but was a li.Ule better it last report. We.are, very glad to see principal P. W. Ueld able to bt arounn again. He has been laid, up for a few days V with a lame back. The Huiall Hon of Air. nnd Mrs. Ue- roy I, like has been gcrlous ill but is on the Improve, The Ladit's Aid club will hold their annual Hallowe'en ball on Friday evening, October 31. V-- the witche, dn- - Ml , Judge, Dilworth Wboley, one of the candidates for judge of republican HELU the. seventh judicial district, la meeting with strong favor iiVthe mod est campaign he is conducting. The voters of this district in which Judge LdONALD MAKES KNOWN DATS Woolley haa served so faithufully and With such .a degree of recognition is LET' frorn the legal authorities of the state; FOREIGN OFFICE can bo extremely proud of the record ne nas made at his work on" the berch. On ........ p.imt Minisnor r,nr.ci Was Political Plot Wales, Prime' r.liff. . "Minister based communists, upon which was me oy in part the protest suDmniea British foreign office to the soviet Accepting representative in London. make public the date the challenge to of the Zinovieff letter of receipts the government by the press it, Mr. MacDonal'd declared hostile to the letter had been received oy foreign office on October 10, the Me of the dissolution of parliament. tb3t the days elapsed between the nine the said. he and the document receipt of r, the matter that Stressing the fact been handled in e the briefest time, the premier asserted that in "the old days" the foreign office mid have taken weeks to deal with had situation. , , MacDonald declared unequivo-sll- y that the British government would not brook interference from He said he could my foreign power. ml avoid the suspicion that the entire incident was a political plot. The premier said he had received the Zinovieff letter from the foreign Mr. should be mediately received the draft of the foreign office protest which later was submitted to the Russian charge Christian Rakovsky, on October 23, had altered it and then returned it to the foreign office, ex pecting that it would be returned to him with proofs of the authenticity i the Zinovieff document. That n however, the protest to M. Rak" ovsky was not published. The foreign office, the. prime. min-itcontinued, honestly believed the sight, ' er uon-ferro- to be authentic and the for: officials acted on that belknew he would not tolerate that , propaganda. to the possibility that Referring the letter might have been a forgery, the '" Jocument ngn office ief. They one-fift- premier declared; letter is a forgery, it shows amount of scoundreliness with - "If the the shich we-ar- e surrounded. being My has made it impossible for m not to be suspicious. If the letter ii genuine, depend upon it that K tog as there is a labor covern- tatand I am responsible to that government, it will handle with firmness nd discrimination every attempt by outside power to interefere with W internal affairs." experience Idaho Mver UM mm jW Went to furnish against them for com ooot-legg- ilter for irrigation the lower federal courts - Caldwell and other settlers ob-Judgments on the ground that tor lrmmem ,mi),,sed not for - maintenance the " courts or(1ered the money w" jawed from the con-J.M- .ettler. refunded ' A3rement Reached Dutch and Ger- Bed. in the rmS"lp JjUmerinan trade have ended M"ti"n over the Sch 01 i ter.lanv-.Tl.- e 5 hi ,Gen,!an t h. it harbors, Han,,(,lBlaJ. Jen,SelVeS rT"1 Pradl 0t.''h line ber J, w accord- - the Germans aten. trips "' ;t0 Rotterdam fte" "me num- agreement Dect!mir 3i( 1923. ' Film Com pamy" Planned T,1e until y. fini. ln. terlt'" " coat : Bll0B Schenek's National pic pre-tmi- - ou Can't Frighten Him - t . '' . - here li. ZH, pro,lucer announced froIa " York that d beeu mde 'or the ot 'iUn, combine to in- 4u u 8011 Hed Artists tke, 01 DorfM !, If7i Fairbanks, l! On Charles Chaplin. tmll er doc-orat- ed fail-r- e in "fposes. mm ,. the supreme have set aside effort to em $343,-OXU- others lost in their In ml Water h (owty two-third- Farmer, Win Verdict . he Twin Falls and Washington,-Tst"non was not feeling as well as they had hoped, and that he was to undergo another operation as soon he was' ttroag enough. . Mrs. AI1e - v rvi "' Iay nnd babe cf are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otterstroin are entertaining a brand new boy at 'heir home. All concerned doing nicely. Mesdame Jennie C. Ida V. Ulster, Carrie Johnson and Alice C. Whimpey entertained the local Relief society last Tuesday, with a "melon Mrs. Alice C. Whimpey entertained with a delicious supper last Sunday evening In honor if her husbands sixty-sixt- h nnd hut-le- s h;t birthday. ItCKiile the the following kucmIh ver Mr. : prtvA'itt and Mrs. Kri.-- Jm-hoii- , Mr. and Mrs. Win. T. lHinpil, Mr. nnd Mrs. John K.W'srd. Mrs. Jcnnctt Wil liams,' Mrs. Sarah K. t.wly, nml Mrs. Ida V. Litster. Mr. and Mrrf. Ncphl Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Louis of the stake Y. M, and V, ti. I. A. reorgan ised the V, M. with the following of ficers: 'resident, Ha.is F. Mortensen; firnt counwliir, John Shoemaker; second counselor. Lars P. Jcnnen. The organization has now coitinn ii e,l its winter's work. Christian Mortensen has now re turned home from the hospital and Is1 ' feeling rather good. Alice Ward and Ruth Alger are now members of the HuntiiiiTton High si hoot. Pnrent-teacher- a meeting was held here last Sunday night. The following talks were given: "Care of School property'' by John E. Ward; "How t spend the recess time" by Joseph Potter; "Playground equipment" by Miss I.eona Johnson. . , The Primary association will give an entertainment on the 24th of October and It Is desired that a good attendance be presenit, 1 von l arwn has been quito sick with quinsy but Is now on the im, prove. John E. Ward and family are now oozlly located In their new home on Main street. , ' FERR0N HIGH SCHOOL An-ilers- Heber-Hailston- had He Brinkerhoff of Uen. George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama lanal (right), Inspecting Salt Lake City are here for a visit. the site of the Pacarnia dums near Los Angeles which he has been enaed Enter Burr is having been fo build for a fee of .$10,000. Three dams are to be built there 'as a part of called from Mllfordhome, on account of the a Uoou oontroJ program. death of his mother, Bishop B. J. Peacock loaded all the goods out of his store Monday and oguen, Ti.e fc.u.nern Pacific com left With them for Elslnore, where he Logan. Lamar Anderson anJ Calpany is made defendant in a damagt has sold out. vin Hess killed what is reported as suit forfe $15,0.10 instituted Chester Olsen of Sallna was her in the on business Wednesday. His brother being the largest deer brought down Second district court by Slartliena Kenneth returned with him to stay so far this season. The deer, which Conway, u I M iner employee of th for the winter. Chester owns the con From All Parts of was killed in company. weighs 238 pounds, Conway's complaint sets trolling interest In the Balina Tele Blacksmith Fork near the C. L. forth that he was engaged In repair phone company and W managing that ' ranch. The largest deer preing fills on the company's line ovei concern and making good at It A babe was born at the home of weighing 210 Great Salt lake April 7. 1923, whqr viously shot was one Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Christiansen last ia by Elmer Mc- suddenly and without due warning brought pounds, week Delta, Jameg A. Kelley has com Donald. blast was discharged, injuring hirr menced the erection of a $12,000 Christian Jorgensen and three of his , e Heber The gravel severely. grandchildren, Alton, Ernest, and Jo commercial building on Ciark street Morgan, Excavation work for ce seph Surenson, of Mayfield, were here adjoining the Delta State back build-tag- . surface project is Wasatch county Novwill for be by acceptance ment aibutements for a steel . bridge for a visit the last of the week an.l, ready The building is 48 by CO feet. Incidentally, attended conference here, 11. S. Kerr, which will span the Weber' river It is to be two stories hi'ii and the ember 15, according to Apostle Richards was here from state the chief assistant of commenced bj church engineer Springs was second story will be used as a hotel. headquarters and delivered road commission. The Gorgoza proMark Hess of Ogdon, who has jus some very important mesjages in a of the five Ogden, The counties will be also ject in Parley's canyon completed a $43,000 school buildin; very well attended conference Sat states in which are situated the na- completely finished by the same time, contract for the Morgan county board urday and Sunday. We had visitors tional forests of the Intermountain Mr. Kerr said. ; . of education and a $300 cement side- from all parts of the stake to attend the conference. district will receive a total of walk contract for Morgan city. The Richmond-LewistoLoan, Melvin Sorenson has been to Sco from the annual distribution began its Salt Lake The success of the Ger field for a trip. of 25 per cent of the gross receipts Cow Testing association operation man loan had its effect in Salt Lake Thomas Jones is' home on business. of '.the national forests, according to third year of successful members signed up and Utah in its hearing on the Mr. and M'ra. William Miller were an apportionment made by District when thirty-nin- e of the asso. here work on from Price for a visit Sunday. the to carry stimumarket The through metal, Forester..-KH. Rutledge. R. L. Wrigley lation of German Industry. Subscrip to according elation, as are states amounts by follows:. The cows tions agricultural agent. through Salt Lake investment Wyoming, $71,-- 1 fdnbo, $131,620.24; tested during the iast two years by houses for the German loan totalled $23,-CLEVELAND 1G7.GG; $38,190.57; Nevada, association number more than from $800,000 to $1,000,000, although, the $1,234.34. K3G.S3; Arizona, is anticipated allotments vailed from 00 per cent, and It of Word comes from John Eden that Salt Lake, One of the biggest is that there will be a considerable In the- subscriptions. he hav undergone his second opera will election sues in the presidential crease this yesr. tion last Friday and was getting along Utah state cobe debated by the as well as could he expected. tax Gasoline receipts Salt Lake, We are sorry-.tlleges this year. The question decided efreport that Mr, between the time the law became Mortensen is not feeling very we!) upon was "Resolved,- - That the con- fective in March,' 1923, and Septemsince. his return home. irress'of the United Slates be granten ber 30 of this year total $947,718.20, s Word comes from Mr. and Mrs'. the right to override by a according to 11. E. Crockett secretary Earl Alfred of Mohrland of the arrival decisions the house in each majority Of this amount, $404,083.81 of a balws. and of the serious illness of of state. of the supreme court in regard to the was collected S 1023 and the mother, but, last reports were tbat during enwas I'jmewhat Improved. Her she constitutionality of congressional first the collected during wa3 mother, Mrs. Oliver Jensen, is at her actments." This question was dethat estimated la 1924. It of bedside. of tlie quarter a meeting cided upon at returns during the last quarter of the Our community was shocked last the of "and .debate managers coaches. current year will amount to $173,000, ORANGEVILLE Sunday night to hear of the accidental Agri Utah I the Utah. of University the total $1,122,718.26. thootlng of Robert Whitehead, while i Itrignnm making cultural college and the hunting deer.. . The bullet, entering another correspondent) (From back and came out through the the Young university held at the Hote Misses Weltha Burnof. and Geneve breast ahOut an inch above the heart. Utah. entertained about .forty His companions made bandages t"by Fullmer young ladies at a Hailowe'en party tearingueceuli) a their underwear and a Salt Lake, Secretary of State II. auto got tired of last Monday night at the Fullmer stretcher was wade from their coats E. Crockett, has ordered were rooms prettily and he wap carried thus fur seven livin', an decldee" to home. The mobile Plaes with which to finish out in the Hallowe'en colors, while miles to where they reached a train So he end it all. a of 3V total makes met the guests' and escorted and a doctor from Black Hawk, the year. This drank some of his ghosts to the back of the house through BUmmonei by one ' of the hunt- them 500 plates which the motor venicie stuff. year, this use wiil durin:; ing party Who rode hastily ahead. department He is reported ns being in a very serithe largest number used in the state ous condition, but hopes are entertainin; any. one year. ed for his recovery. His mother and father went to' the Black Hawk hosa view- to. assisting Provo,-W- lth the in pital, where he was but were only percounty Utah the farmers of to tjje him .for a few minutes. mitted. 'r-of ft, v. "Jthe board 4,li' (yi Our local teachers all attended ;the payment of their taxes, 'adopted teachers convention at Salt Ijake last county commissioners 'has Mrs, IX !. Lamph accompanied week. delinquent the extending a resolution them there. j Decemoer SO. to .!"t from November Hallowe'en .parties are thf order of com the 20 In making the extension the day amiong the different g;ade3 of maoe m a the school. The first grades enjoyed mission grants a request the freaktf of a circus last Wednesday, than 100 more by signed petition and so cleverly did they perform that sat form farmers of the county, who they were called into the auditorium until to repeat their performance to the rethat they have no money from tbey the mainder of the school who certainly receive their first checks ' the same. A few of the appreciated beet harvest. parents were also present, j Don't forget the Relief society baShow zaar to be given at the hall November Chicago Will Have Radio annual 20th. Lunch, will be served to the Chicago's third Chicago, school children at noon. . An excelwill open in the which radio show, lent play entitled "Oak FarnS." will be and close Coliseum November 18 presented in the evening so they proInstruments November 23. will exhibit mise a real dsy and night 'of enter the tainment, one that no one Scan well valued at more than $3,000,000, Tne afford to niss. j management has announced. Mrs. Almina Alger has ben called rfifacturera exhlbltotMJncludlng ISO from the ito Idaho to be at the bedsdfle of her and dealers, will total sister who is critically ill. from United States and about twenty France (Too late for last week) Kmcland. foreign nations., w Mrs. Maud Jensen returned from and Japan Italy. German, Salt Lake Tuesday and reports that of their leadln? soms by represented radio concerns. her father , im- published will appear later. Mr. and Mrs'. Peter UTAH October 16 and had returned the comment that greater care thould be taken to discover whether ;t was authentic, but that if it were with it Wallace Pettey of Salt is here selling carbide lights. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pdvon Torgerson, newly weds, met fit the home of the bride's par. ents. Mr. and .Mr. Charles W'orthing-ton- , and enjoyed a very nice social, Some nice presents were given tha happy couple. Quite a crowd of our men are out at Kish Uike for a. final trip. Mrs.1,, George A. Burr died at her home here Tuesday, 'October 28. She had been ill only a few days hut sue combed to pneumonia and! other com locations. An account of her lfe riews Note t office authentic EMERY the-cou- rt pos-libl- the it is 1880. being nearly 44 year of age. His parents were pioneers of Utah and the judge was educated in the common schools, later spending four years at the B. T. U.. and following this course in law up with a three-year- s at the University of Michigan. He began his practice of law at Richfield in 1906 and In 1907 removed to Manti, where he had been engaged exclusively in the law profession until his election as judge. He was highly successful a a lawyer, and since becoming Judge four years ago his decisions have been fair and impartial and rarely has a decision been reversed by the higher court. On several occasions he has been called to sit on the supreme bench and prepare opinions of that body an honor that is highly received by the judicial fraternity. At all times he has been mindful of the sentiment of the people that the law must be obeyed as it is written and the testimony of the many lawrecords yers of the state and bespeak for Judge Woolley the high est praises. A vote for him next Tuesday will be a;, vote for a man of high fntegrlty ancl one worthy of the high office he seekfa. (Political Advertisement.)., HacDonald, spiking before a politiche honestly al meeting declared that lettSieved to be genuine the alleged British Zinovieff to the M. er from Only the other hand. Judge Belief That - ruuy appreciative ror the Woolley confidence which has been shown him in ele....-- .vating him, to the bench and sustaining him while there. Judge Woolley is a true native of He was born December 22, Utah. Incident 01 wide to ; - t TEAR A A program ' Tues'ay was given 0"t' M. by the "i seniors fiiw-Prayer- Alton Killpack; Bible readln, Willie Bearnson; saxophone solo ty Darrel Peterson; reading; Alton Kill-par- k; piano aolo, Minnie Fasor; Jokes, Alfonzo Iiupmore, The niort InterestHence"' ing part was the 'Ten V as folby Adrln Rasmussen, 'which .rs I lows: V . On coming back to Ferron after being away ten years, I stopped at a farmhouse, I knocked and the lady of the hniidf came to the door with a 8h screaming child In her arms'. seemed to know me and called me by name. I tried to place her, but could not until 'he said, "Don't you know . I me. used to be Daphne Cook, Wo were just going to have bread, milk, and on'onf". won't you stop." Then she called to one of her boys"Morlan-komorI sat go rring a chair." down and asked her about some of my old friends of the F. H. S. Sho eld me that Owen Dngmore had become a wason missionary and was not e. . very often. Alfonzo Dugmwre in love with Jennie S!er-quist- . hut he had married Floyd Jensen so Alfonzo In a fit of Jenlouv had gone to the cliff dwellers and was living the life of a hermit. Erma Peterson was the Janitor of ths " Ht. nthony hospital at Moleit. - Willie Bearnson was the town physician, ""he Star theatre had become the " ost icpuiar sho in town, due t the 'art that- thpy had xecitrcl icuvie very i'iohs- performers, including- - Vera l arsen. Plyle retty, Xetta "Fujrut'e, ar.d Mton Klllrnrk. Juki 'hBn i'r,Hr'i .r.v.fl-M- ,' pnTel 'Peterson, came in With the milk and said, "Th.re In a tr clrcu.' In town, - '! hitch up rind we'll co to see it." In a short tint we arrived at the ;lrcui' groi.t'iM and whom should We see but ClaorgU and 'Vaughn Killpack as the trapez performers. They deemed ' 'ying circus life very much. After the circus I went to the Petty h' ei which was ' owned by Clyde and his wife "Fern Fugate Petty. Petty 1 ucked una paner and was sttucfd by the large headlines, "Murder", -andal." The article read, 'Elnaln "'irk' "'link who divorced her husband sorre time ago; 'was? found dead It reported that she had committed fuictde, motive unknown. Jler B"ie Funx,,' ai1 the well known society ..leader, Alta Bevck, hn. 1 for Africa In the good ship, the Mayflower. ' I went out for a walk and saw n pretty white cat vhich was coming toward me, I ptck nl it up ami tried to comfort it. Just hen a. bustling old maid came hurry-'- i 'in i"d irahbed it out of pt" hands. . Then I recognized her to fc 5een had fallen 1 '"h'-eiwvort- to-di- v" ,". her and she said she was 'Iving with a widow, Naomi Rasmus--en- t whose' hucband had been killed by an inexperienced barber. I next m e d !"he lived alone: et Clayton Olson coming down tlM re:t nashlrt s wheelborrow full of nice gre-hay leaves, on his way to n the cemetery. I questioned th' poor man as to where he wan going and found out that his wife had died three years ago atyi taht he was msk'ng his earular VU;it to her grave, regular visit, to her grave. When I was nearly realy to leave he city of ferron, which had changed so nuirb, and was getting on the street car, tut airplane descended at the hangar and who should I see but Francis Beach, the pilot, and Minnie Kaser, back from, their wedding trip to Mam. ?.l |