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Show Red Grange Is Sensation HELP US TO PLAY THE MAN To the Seedgrqwers of 4; Iliinci. . - write-this- . IS early In the morning as I The sun Is Just corolns op and h I look out upon the world there i a pet" and " I11'' hni1 beauty that thriils uie. But suddenly there tome to my mind all the thi'nf I must dir all I sbould like to tic S IT Emery and Carbon Counties f.; Labor wiib what xeal w will Something yt remains unjoin. still Somalhibg unaccomplished sun. Waits the rising of the My couraje fails me for a moment. I should like to run away from it nil; I should like to go out into Ihe woods alone and forget the irritations and the complaints, ami the trouble, and the ceaseless routine of requests that the postman and the telephone and the tramping feet bring to my dek. And then I think of Spencer, and the way he Is meeting his difficulties He's a handsome "young fellow onl nineteen. He has a trade, a very ex acting trade, at which he is enrnine his I'vlng. Every moment of his day Is taken up. He has no pleasures excepting ihe pleasure he derives from hard work and from doing the Irritating tusks that hold him six days In the week. He has all of the desires of youth for friends and pleasure and recreation, few of which he can gratify. He never complains, he never curses his lot. He's always smiling, always with a cheerful word on his lips. At home there are father and mother and a family of brothers and listers leaning on him, needing his help, requiring his aid ; and he gives 't cheerfully and manfully. I'inow when I think of him that there Is no task which one cannot perform If he has courage, no Irritation which may not be overcome with patience, no temptation which may not be resisted If one - has principle and keeps faith In God. The day brings difficulties but they are seldom beyond one's strength, and the duty done brings happiness. It roust have been early morning when Stevenson wrote : "The day returns and brings us the petty round of Irritating concerns autl duties. Help us to play the man, help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces, let cheerfulness abound with Industry. Give us Jo go blithely on our business all this day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and unJlshonored, and grant us In the en the gift of sleep." . We are: greatly improving our facilities for handling what we think will be the largest crop of seed produced in Utah since the industry beand plant gan. We are keeping our overhead with consistent as low as possible expenditures the quick, efficient and economical handling of the crop. 'We are ready with propositions that will net you more and we think be more satisfactory to you than any proposition that any other buyer in the field can make. We have leased the Farmers' Warehouse at. Price and arc equipped to do custom cleaning there, and we will be glad to give, you this service for 10 cents per hundred. We make no charge for cleaning seed that we buy. Our policies are the same as they have been for years. As heretofore, we recommend that you keep your seed free from contracts and liens until you have it in the bags and are ready to sell. However, if you are unable to do this, we will cooperate with you in financing the harvesting and threshing of your crop; going as far along this line as seems feasible and consistent with good business principles. A phone call or a post card to J. II. Otterstrom at Cleveland will bring him to your place to go over each individual case and ..we will make you the fairest proposition that was ever put out in Utah. OCCIDENTAL SEED CO. J. H. OTTERSTROM, Representative' CLEVELAND, fr79 i Br THOMAS ARJCLE CLARK Dean of Ma, Unirity of UTAH meeting la called to be held at the Meeting houe at Castle Dale, Utah, Monday. November 10th. 1924, at 8 o'clock P.M.. for the purpose of elects Ing seven delegates to attend a con vention to he held at the Court house at Castle Dale, Utah, on Wednesday. November 12ih, 1924, at 2 o'clock P. M. The purpose of the convention is KB. 1(14, Went am Newipaper Union.) to nominate a candidate for school board member from District No. 4, Bill The doctor tells me I have to Emery County School district, to be school election of cut out eating sugar. Miss Ljie Wlckman was hostess at voted upon at the December district Wednesday, Mary How come? a birthday party trtven last night at this 1924. 3rd, Bill He tells me that It makes BM Iter home. j By order of City Mayor. Miss Zola Jensen entertained a El A' A S. SEELY, Recorder .number of friends at her home last Mary What kind of sugar do jrow Me? Sunday evening. FOR SALE All household furniBill Loaf sugar. Grover A say and party of eight were ture at bargain prices. Apply to J. s, returnother successful one block north bank W. of Payne, ing with three buckskins between building. Castle Dale, Utah. IT'S AN ILL WIND, ETC them. LOST Between Price and' HuntQlen Snow returned Wednesday ington, one 9x12 tent and a pair of months' mission in from a twenty-fiv- e red shoes. PleHf the southern states, lie reports' hav- men's E. M. Ouymon, Huntington, turn to ing enjoyed his labors very much. Utah, (adv.) Miss Lolls Wllkins, formerly with FOR SALE 200 shares 'of stock in in the Paris Millinery department Roller Mills, at 25c on the dolFerron Salt Lake City, is advertising a line of lar. to J. C. Lemon, Ferron, Apply the latest hat shapes and the design- Utah. (adv. ing and creation of hats to order. A of shapes just reMl Irnm Wllkins entertained at ceived,nicealuolinehats hat and made designed an Informal dinner party Saturday to order. Your Inspection Is invited. night at her home in the Christensen Miss Loris Wllkins, Chrtstensen apartments in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Castle Dale. (adv. "TTerrible storm last night, wasnt Weaver of Huntington. Guess you spent a lonely It? DAY RATES THANKSGIVING e The Super-Tonplayers, novelty dance orchestra organised and via Denver & Rio Grande Western, uicgr "No several friends blew la." directed by Roy F. Millet, is giving a will be In effect between all stations Wiest-wate- r, in west of Castle in Armistice the and dance Including Utah, big day on basis of one and one-haDale auditorium Tuesday night, NoBorn on Holiday one-way A is assured. vember 11. times the fare, good time adding I've ofien stopped to wonder mulThat Janes fans at Cleveland are up sufficient to make rate end in a At FalVa peculiar ways: and doing again this year is attested tiple of 25. Tickets will be on sale nearly all our famous ma Were bo.-- on holidays. to by the fact that another big dance November 25, 26, and 27; final return is to be given in' the new auditorium limit. December 2, 1924. Call on local Rio Orande Agent for detailed at that place ruext Friday night, Pittsburgh Team in Shape 14. It is characterized as a fares and other information desired, Carnival dance and the Orpheus or- (adv.) chestra from Spring canyon is to furnish the music. Other special feaCauttou$ tures are promised, according to the "The hotel is full. We can only advertising material turned out by the Progressf. offer you a bed in the same room as the' manager." NOTICE OF MASSMEETINO "Thanks. Will you take charge of Chris-Mania- . valuables?" Karlkaturen, my Notice is hereby given that & mass deer-hunter- : high-toppe- & vc:'t T : v .::...-'.- - . ... ' r a ... i, ytf Money ': lf .'. This Stock Must Move In 30; Days w Emery County Bank CASTLE DALE, UTAH iOl (Ol iX35 CCD ......mi (ited) Crange, the SURPLUS $15,000 SAMUEL SINOLHTOK, Preai&eat P. P. DTRKNO A. D. KELLER ... B. CRAWFORD, PETER JOHAN8EN EDMUND CRAWFORD, Cashier W. C 8NOW. Director SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT VIce-PrMtde- nt We Pay Four Per Cent on Savings SUCH IS LIFE Uan Zelra 1 Thing 'ANTED Sure sliDDT 2 op ;J Write for Particulars Ii:ih Agent for Baldwin Pianos, Price, Ut. IN VEGETABLE LAND Yet to Come PAYING FOR THINGS By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Man, University- - of Onion So, Mr. Beaa, she told yon you were handsome? Well, she was only stringing you. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, University of Illinois. XXTE WEItR visitors " " were crowded open In In Rome and one of the courts of the Vatican waiting ex- whiter-haire- rAf?EfS,T LIKE 7 YOU IlliooU. "I don't see that j sausnge I on the housewife to k butcher's boy who had just dellvertd her order. "Oh, thnt's all right, mum." !i the youngster. "The boss told me it ti tell you that the wurst was come. said dered." ;t (T317HAT a wonderful man George Hi$ Only Dread Newton Is," an acquaintance "So your husband objects tt jov of mine suld to roe when 1 wa In Calidoes amoklng, fornia this summer, "Strenuously," I had known George well half a "Afraid you will rate your heiltk,! dozen years or go ago, and so I was suppose," i interested. "Oh. dear, no! Afraid HI flw i "Yes?" I gald inquiringly; "What ruin and my spnrks expensive govt wonderful thing is he doing now?" "He has such enthusiasm fe' always pushing something." ABd then NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DE he went on to tell me of a scheme In partment of the Interior, U. S, Lu! Oc which George was Interested nd Office at Salt Uike City, Utah, 3, 1924. Notice is hereby givti tober which Involved the expenditure of that Leo W Peterson, of Castle Dali , mnny thousands of dollars. tun, who, on October 13, 1919, mti. j "How mucl. Is George :utt!n Into Homestead entry, No. 024947, for Wt It?" I asked. SENEi, gc, 5; j "Well, I don't know that he has In-- j N BR , EHSWNEVi, Section 6, Township vested anything," was the reply ; "he's South, Range 6 East, Salt Lake Met: dlan, has tiled notice of intention tt Just promoting the scheme." make three-yea- r proof, to establlu I recalled that while In college he claim j to described, tJ land above the ! was a sort of social and political pro--, fore the Clerk of the District Court, ii mot.r. If there was a dance to be Castle Dale, Utah, on the 15th dayt or loot to be distributed, he November, 1924. Claimant nameid given, j witnesses: Frederick E. Larson, W ! always managed to get onto the com- borne P. Elder, Frank Fillmore, El mittee; he was keen for every enter- sha Allen Jones Jr., all of Castle Ms ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. prise '.ha. presented Itself, but he Utah. First pub. Oct. II last Nov. 8, 192t always saw to It that someone else paid the bills. No one was more eager NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE-- U than he to send the hand to Columbus the District Court of Emery Count! , or Madison or to put on a monster State of Utah. F. F. Fisk. plaintit celebration at homecoming, but It was vs. Andrew M. Thompson and AnE and wire, m the faculty, or the merchants of the V. Thompson,Mo.husband 856. SHfcturi rendants. or town, the alumni of Chicago, or the SALE. To be sold nt Sheriff's Sale, on fti Salvation Army who In his mind should nssume the responsibility for 17th day of November, A, D. 1924, t o'clock p, m., at the front doorti payment, not George. His shekels the County Court House, in Cmw were reserved for the promotion of Dale. Emerv County. Utah, the foil"' his own personal pleasure. He never tn&r described property situated County, utan, "chipped In," he never planked down Emery Th am Violf r.t tha BfllltBeU. the cold cash to further the and the northwest quarter f quarter worthy !' enterprises which he advocated. He tha southeast nnnrtnp r.f oeotiOl) or rtJJ and the northeast quarter furnished the enthusiasm, the wind, northeast quarter of section J". ' as It were, and he expected the other in townshin IS smith ranee 8 eaiOfl man to shell out the money. I was the Salt Lake 'Meridian, conttW Interested to see that long after he 160 acres, more or les. Also 54.35 shares of water W was out of college he held to the same stock in Cottonwood Creek Conn theory. dated Irrigation Company. My father nsed to say that what we Sheriff of Emery County, believed in and what we belonged tn Datea October 17, 1924, we ought to be willing to pay for. First pub. Oct. 18 last Nov, J5, ) ' It Is a long time since he first preached the doctrine to me. hut I NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SME5 the District Court of Emery Cpuf have come to believe he Is right. Eduof Utah. Mantl City Sa cation, religion, ideals are worth nil State a corporation, plwintui, that they cost, nnd the more we pny wank, Horace Homer puncani, ww rf for them the more they mean to us. can, and William H, Hitphtsock, What we pny little for we are likely To be 'sold at Sheriff's sale e N to value lightly. f U day of November, J9J4, at 3 " Any enterprise which we support P. M. of said day, at the front dH rises In our estimation. The more we me uaunty wurt Jiouse, pi w Dale. Emnrv nnntw. ITtp.h: give, the more we sacrifice, the more V Beginning- at a point 70 rodsSew-23we love the thing for which we have from the Southeast corner of , sacrificed. In Township 19 South of RanP; I East of the Salt Lake Meridian.; MoClure N'twipap.r It. Synatrt.) Empry County, Utah, and runnj thettoe West 13Q rods! thence The bogus $20 In circulation Is re. 0 roda; thence East 130 roas; yr. be e8SV of UTI when South 0 rods to place of begln' beside Its original, which Is 65 acres of land. whnf a Containing fihnreS 01" 1? Tnntthar lot of people will look H upon as capital r stock of the Ferron Canal Jteser-oiCompany, represent ertiflcnte number 845. The ideal baseball Dated at Cattle Pale, player Is one who can field nnd bat County. Utah, the 31st day of Octo equally well, nnd the 1924. r). Trr"T" TP T perfect keynoter is equally nt y. vtr hcnH to""'-when polntine with nt . . ' Kniery Sheriff ' " Firs pub. Nov. 1 last Nov. 22. v'' with lrn.. hr KEEPING THE HAT ON wsmsmmmmm mm s ABE W. TURNER e o BUDDY , Cash Discounts or Reasonable Terms University of Illinois halfback, played a remarkable game In the Michigan battle iliis reason. t :i a iiL-scored four touchdowns In 13 minutes. ti n:il uho t , sensa- - self-respe- CAPITAL $25,000 Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton and Howard Pianos Players and Grands .a pectantly for a public audience of the pope. It was a bizarre, motley group composed of peoples of all nations and of all walks of life. Priests and nnd beggars laymen, millionaires the elect and the outcast touched elbows and Jostled each 'other as they moved ahout Impatiently until the appointed hour. The center of Interest' was a little balcony nt one end of the court draped wfth a banner be:irlii2 the insignia of the cross; it was here that the pope was to appear. As the helis ccttscd 'himlng' the hour he stepped upon the balcony an old man, erect, with a rare dignity of heaHnp that commanded respect and reverence even from those of a different faith or of no faith nt all. out his eloquent hands, and Instinctively everyone uncovered nnd Icnelt upon the stones of the pavement to receive his blessing everyone but one, for beside me ur.nbnshed was one f my countrymen standing disrespectful nnd irreverent, his hands In his pockets. cigar In his teeth, his hat on his head, gazing with curiosity at the great head of a great church. There are many conventions which In themselves mean little and which sometimes, perhaps, are best honored In the breach, excepting as they may show our hreeding or reveal the spirit that is within us. Taking the hat off Is a syiulwil only, sometimes of reverence, sometimes of respect for home, or womankind, or old age. or place, or position, or authority. Every time we raise our hats to a woman or stnnd uncovered as the Stars and Stripes pass by we make an unspoken utterance of our creed. A man who comes into a public meeting where there are men nnd women, and who keeps his hat on until he is seated looks crude, even If he is the hlg.tnnn of town. We guin in and dignity nnd reverence by regarding these conventions. It Is a good thing for our souls; It is a developer of our character. The American nt Rome would have been a better, more refined man The photograph shows Coach Suth if he had taken off his hat, m l a better erland of the University of Pittsburgh citizen. He would have shown respect who has succeeded in getting the for authority, reverence for religion Panthers in fine shape. Doctor Suth- nnd a regard for the feelings and opinerland is a former star Panther line- ions of others. &. 1114. Waiters Newspaper Union.) man. Fr has made special discounts on my present stock, of pianos, so that I can offer better values for less than ever before. IS? 5) The Baldwin Piano Company I r? ' tij'! . Pianos for Less ASHAMED - i; . to-w- lt: , toou yi n-lt- . T "m --7" P UP PiCToi?tS YOUQ DADDY HERE HE ID "but he Punish you cood TmAT, y f W AND HAI?D 'TH HE V ' ; c 3 v X : ' ki Pi T I hi pur 't m |