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Show i wm County xxvu I CHE CASTLE DALE. UTAH, &ATCRDAT. INTERESTS SOUOATE Posterity to Rebuild SepuU cher of Colonial Figure. V.c on made - Friday consolidation of all ,ftte8 Into . rfZ ZZ - asao-ifh- - ii,.nv Producers' Jo DJ of Boise, "incorporated, "Lntotion was completed V'6 m,f,?rence held at '"wto which was concluded alter a mornms. ii.iMv !' J ft Stark, C. H. Stlnson. president; U. M. Ida. Bozernan, Mont.; Sippel A. Montrose, Colo.; and . Boise, Ida-- , public L 1.. crop are practically several districts, wnue are still on hand in other ocks 4Tnillifitlnann tjiat surplus stocks In east. .i,ri iiii not heavy, and the - Mil s ti Ttr handled by our orguni- .";".' effected ror. a Irdizatlon according to federal shipments to carry rederai nspfctjon certification as guaf: i J guilitF,1 have been effected intermediate, credit bank jrentforof financing tne orderly the crop through use of warehouse receipts on, stored as security, thus enabling knpments fcal brs continue to Ml tne policy t ta utilize " production during the .unlnipaired or me organ i- 14 , - such existing filstn- - 0.4 the agencles as can best serve I of lt members will colli a policy of orderly and .... . western white ; 5eptt1.000 10 replies. of the 'clover quality. ins are being g . ? ,n,ir.j)t honev rili b 1 : practically moved no difficulty in tow unsold stock to market at before the new tor price we are pieasea to on. L stronrtheiiinir undertone of jh domestic and foreign mar . - - until .j. j.. tMean tft hnM E, weup? the best outlets for ero (Castle Dale) J .. delegates from produc-LV..imlifate that supplies 1926 ia FINISHES IN LEAD . A. W. B. I Sorts of wnNcmH ciiADn wniiiiuiuii uuniiu 58-2- director. made by ; the fo were office temporarily " to set np purpose of fop th C ihe balance of the 1926 1 K-K"- market. . 16 mvpat'on of Man well-to-d- Electrical Energy Mdmt .Dill Scott, of university, not lopg ago Wttltur sesiern tk equlv- - Doc- pott had been reading statistics e Dumber of motor andelectrical Id every-dause In the coun- the thought Is different i worth considering angle from that in M by the university president. e a time when men thought Mion could not exist without hu aavery. But only the rich owned NA ruler who had '170 slaves ponal attendance nilght have W nimself on his resources. 'rose days the man who average '1 Ms daily bread by common Mas pot in unicj, better position " wave, ult consternation liave been snrpiid If some N Prophet had foretold that me pal devices would take the tdace ponal servants. Thousands upon puds of working people would out, "What shall we do. for - " tO 17(1 - "Do father. Anil In u:u-- tr this m UM siilvoB Waves and wurkers. it -"'imieQ 8 avorv wn1 M..n the j forking n an many advantages -oris never dreamed of by "WO DrilP In on,J.,., M Irt?. . a 0rwiilii Archimedes boast' tm)ve the earth If he w it ,. oiuuu wmiv uv , - - uy Mw i l trr n... . basis mechanical means. l"to Ui Arcmmeaes oi nave found what their ... 8 011 " UUfPlIf in., u,e P'an W. i" O.JhjvrenceHawf hornet , pineal slave 1ms come and just ge run of common folks havt "'"'t MotlierMaks'BiiBest v. we era nf Mm Ul et Final Decition yon' love the glrir nr , 'Good gracious," cried the practlcui for a J'ou tbia young wan. "J napp minute I d mortgage my future ness. mv social aspirations, mj busi ness hopes und my iuvetmeat proV gram,i my shekels and wy salary. that ,i.,in-hnve'the firm conviction 416(1 without her to ma, advise help me, prod me. spur me up ana me, pep bore me, me nitv the father, shaking n his he'ad sadly. "Cut you much like hPr. mv buy. You talk too to do wun o mnn who's had something women before." Life. siL-hn-d i the Oft" inB even luo the Movie Theater Jax is penetrating 'American pianos, violin u.ed ,7'? " he yards of the rail Orient. and guitars are much Ml cngiana, re mandolins: i in-in j.ii.nn 'according to tntore1 7h vlng Pi , n,o irniti.fi States uepan ?na stood in the front ceivco v n. .w c ....... Japan Is Commerce. f "am floor V l"e, daring an or lilt l . a as put i,v Canada ...7 APPntly tired .ud i. u.w "U8'f ltW hvad But when I'm lookin' f er a treat That nothin' else could ever beat, ill PICK my WOUiei a cwiuca an 11 P'" i th. down 20 steps carefully . It ""rasa aittnnant. l(iPLnJ 5 hv lo turn im h I Bn tlle 3oor am.. " tlin sy was a - reinainea Birtll rrieased "" sss n counter pirn struments U is g ;.,,. n t - nnliariv and musicui wealth, It with favor In families of Bald. fa. uajt 'em awful good. My Gran'ma makes I wish I could times o' An' lots while they re hot Be at her house t eat 'em too, Sometimes a neighbor-ladwa us ; fean brings Is lucky, needs a lot! always our fam'ly But, gosh, rs 353 CARBON scored 10 vs. Central : Myton This portion of the Uintau basin has been visited by a two-Incsnowfall It melted very rapidly. In the upper country at Mountain Home,. Mt. Emmons, Altonah and White Hocks the snowfall was much h avlor. A fall of snow in the basin meaus ad ditional snow in the mountains, This will prove beneficial to all during the irrigating season. Gunulson With the water condi tions better than they have been since 1923 and the prospects of more snow falling in the" mountains, the feeling of optimism" is preralent throughout' this .sovtion. Water measurements taken by Officials of the Manti na tional forest last week show thut (he snowfall ia heavier and that th-- waior 115 content is greater than for several ' years in the watersheds. . Brlgham CltyA. A: Culllster of Salt Lake Jity, representing Jeiemlah 34 vs. Huntington at Huntington Williams company, wool buy era, of 64 vs. Cleveland at Price 8 was in Brlgham City during 23 vs. Ferron at Ferron 6 Boston, the week for the purpose-onogotiut- 17 vo. Central at Castle Dale... 2 24 u. Huntington at Price".... 15 iug for the 1927 wool crop of this section. Mr: Callister purchased some 62 vs. Cleveland at Cleveland.. 32 vs. Ferron at Price 11 17,000 fleeces at the rate of 32 cents per pound, it Is reported. 266 ; 114 Moau Lewis T. Quigley, for tho " paat year acting supervisor of the I .a HUNTINGTON, scored 40 vo. Cleveland at Cleveland., 13 Sal national forest, has been transfernational 19 vs. Carbon at Huntington . . 34 red to the Fishlake-Fillmor21 vs. Ferron at Ferron 23 forest, and expects to leave for his . 26 vs. Central at Castle Dale... 36 uew dlBlrict about March 1. Allen 36 vs. Ferron at Huntington..... 14 Folster, formerly assistant supervisor 56 vs. Cleveland at Huntington 14 of the Fialilake-Fillinore- , will become . 24 15 vs. Carbon at Prjce of the La Sal forest about supervisor 22 vs. Central at Huntington... . 3 March 1. Mr. Folster arrived Wedfrom and will be Richfield, nesday 235 , 191 Joined Bhortly by his family. FERRON scored Vernal Edward Samuels, represent84 12 ing Jeremiah Williams & Co., nost:m vs. Cleveland at Ferron 20 vs. Central at Castle Dale 61 wool buyers, has purchased 6000 23 vh. Huntington at Ferron. , . 21 fleeces of this spring's wool clip frtui 5 vs. Carbon til Ferron 23 Ashley valley woolgrowera, the price 14 vs. Huntington at Huntington 38 paid being 30 cents per pound. Deliv26 vs.. Cleveland at Cleveland. . 14 ery Is to be made at Watson on or be14 vs. Central at Ferron . . ... . 54 fore June 1, This wool represents 11 vs. Carbon at Price . . 22 clips from the bands , of farruei s Individual 147 243 throughout Ashley valley, ; fleeces ranging from lifty to 250 fioui CLEVELAND scored the various farms. - ' 1 3 Farmers vs. Huntington at Cleveland . 40 throughout Kaysville 12 vs. Ferron, at Ferron 34 Davis county will, during the next 2 vs. Central at Cleveland . . . 53 week, plant hundreds of thousands of 8 . Carbon1 at Price- - r; ; ; V 14 tomato seeds In hotDeds,, tt ts reported. ' 4 ws vs. "Central 'at Orangeville. ,V 73 Practically every agriculturist Is pre14 vs. Huntington at Huntington 66 for tomato sets and other paring 14 26 b. Ferron at Cleveland that plants require hotbed treatment. 8 vs. Carbon at Cleveland. . . ,62 Indications are that a fairly large to75 398 mato acreage will be planted in the county next spring, at Price ..... . . . 21 13 ...... f e .... '4440 ) ' i News Notes r. 'rivilege to .., ;n 18,000 fiiphralm Approximately fleeces of wool were sold by Ephraini sheepmen. Six cars were contracted cents to Adams and Leland at 30 per pound, llpeer flece to be paid now and the balance on delivery. Two cars were sold to the Jeremiah Williams company on a flat contract of 30 cents. 4 r Utah When Mother hasn't any more, Sometimes she buys some at the store, rest. like all the But every kind tastes jes' I like the cake neck You bet yer . ntker nonnlp hake! MSther always makes 'cm test! m7o t c i, w. Logan Grain feeding and execel-len- t care brought dairymen enrolled in the . five cow testing associations In Cache county 'high average herd pro ductions during January,, despite in the monthly re .... isa.y favorable weather conditions, it Is revealed in the monthly reports recently issued. The reports show that Cache vaUey yoang dairy breeding stock still is in demand. Though the herds were carefully combed earlier In the fall by outside buyers, enough available stock remained to supply a carload for Wyo., in January.; This lot came from herda in the Richmond-Lewistoassociation. , ' Vernal Uintah basin waa sealed by a heavy snowfall on Colton Summit Government mail trucks, stage cars and passenger cars are unable to make the trip over the summit of 8000 feet elevation. Stages and trucks from Price were forced to turn back a few miles from Castlegate on the west and on the east all traffic was stopped at Duchesne. Huge tractors are busy boring a passage through the snow to relieve the congested traffic. - Early Tuesday morning a huge snowslida covered the road with seven feet of snow on the west side of Colton Sum' ";- mit. n omty fife mrrcj CLEVELAND Our community has ben called to mourn over another sudden and shock, ing death, that of Mrs. Edgar Ward. She was operated on at the Holy Cross hospital and thought to be getting along nicely. At her request her husband left her to return to the children at home and was preparing to take the baby lack to her, but thut same evening she passed away, Funeral services were held Tuesday, February 15th. The hall was crowded to overflowing, showing the high esteem in which she was hold. The Relief Society organization, of which she was chorister, was present as a body, earh sioter wearing a white badeo and preceding the corpse from the home to the hall. The speakers wero JJJ -- ofles checkup at the plant Benson, the Uintah Basin Farmers Seed Grow-- 1 Larson. Beautif ul d Blsnop erS' association revealed the fact thatgelectlon9, were rendered by the choir 2C00 sacks of 'alfalfa seed and clover' (ot Which she was also a membci . seed are stored in their wsirehouse.S There were also many beautiful Two carloads of seed were' shipped! floral offerings, among them being ; auu during the past few days.; The fiofld !n.'Wath3 from the Itelietof society school. the various the from grades out moved this year has very slowly Ward, waa Matilda Thorderson of the basin. The argument presented 32 years ago, is that there is an overproduction of born at Cleveland about Matilda was ' her mother dying when ' seed.. : but a babe. . She was married tb Provo Nine inches of snow, with a Edgar Ward over 14, years ago and water content of .60 fell In Provo Sat seven chiUlrenr five (boys and two union, the urday and Sunday, according to the girls are the issue of this but twelv years of age. report of Joseph B. Walton, weather oldest her husband and children, she observer. Precipitation amounting to th.ee and a leaves father ' 7.10 Inches, with a snowfall of .35 brothers and one sister, and a host of Inches is reported since November 1, friends who will greatly mlss her.. 1926, while one year ago the period Matilda was dearly loved by all of H' r between November and March 1 associates for her Jovtal and congenial showed only 6.64 Inches precipitation disposition and her ever wlllingneas to do anything she was called upon to and .37 Inches snowfall. do. The heartfelt sympathy of the Vernal A group of men and federal community goes out to the bereaved ' ' and state tractors and trucks are fight- family. ;.; , .. We' have had a great deal of sicking strenuouslytf,o clear the road that is the route of the passenger stage and ness during the past two month. mail service in and out of the Uintah There seems to have been a sort of basim A huge snowslide occurred flu following in the tracks of th and there has been shortly after midnight Monday a mile German measles serious ksom vry touth of the Indian canyon summit Myton- -A j j y, Be--sid- yv it step-moth- tmmi; WW,',.r. in v ii , - !... " h W..??uleft The composite score of all games played in the high school schedule as printed below, shows Central-- and Carbon to be about even on defense but Central is more than a third better than Carbon as point-getteor offense; Huntington Is shown to be considerable better than Frrron on the same basis though both teams are tied in league standing on a basis of ' games won and lost. CENTRAL scored 21 vs. Carbon at I'rice .,...--; . Vi 63 vs. Cleveland at Cleveland.. 51 vs. Perron at Castle Dale. ... 20 S5 vs. Huntington at CasJIe Palo 26 73 vs. Cleveland at Orangeville, 4 27 vs. Carbon at Castle Dale... 17 54 vs. Ferron at Ferroh ; . . 14 39 vs. Huntington at Huntington 22 y, that the average statement pcao has at his service the 9i the energy of 170 slaves. 111 10 o STajR '. prn - J. rhosen: :'; H v SCHEDULE 11 DB a 1Z7. 20, Bob Nielson. Huntington guard, maintained leadership of the scoring s .750 order in the high-scho- ol basketball , j "untmgton .175 eague but was closely run toward the Ferron J75 last by all four Central players who Cleveland ,. .u .000 nave peen shewing remarkable form as a scoring quartet white doing exCentral hieh sohnnl rinut.a.i . i, - cellent defense work. It was well that Nielson made his forty points In . league schedule as exnsr-t- i clean slatt and the other teams' the last Huntington-Clevelan- d game or h would likely havm been outmuch as has been dopted out at the ; pointed by the end for he has been beginning of th season, viz.. Ci-hn- .. , liuiU.. I.IKNI vl held to three points all foul second, Huntlnaton unrt slaws ani) .V).000 In monev. His es in the last two games pitch Itfor third, and Cleveland in undiaputted holdinss and his treuienilo.is liillneiice Dale Peacock of Kerron. hasj.!ayed. been hucTO(iii ui me cellar position. caused hipi to be known to his con The- final ganm for central waa showing aboutof the greatest snoring any the last two played at Huntuigton Friday night improvement teniiM)raries as King Carter, and games, but many others havt de. 2 .terity still applies to him that sohri a.nd resulted in a victory for veloped scoring ability. Central, a closer score had been an' quel. since Huntington played When he died In 1732. at the arP nf ticipated, Central the closest game of the ache sixty-nine- , and was buried hosi.h. his dule at Castle Dale ' ' I. 1 1 two wives. Judith and Elizabeth, a season when there was earlier In the a only magnificent tombstone of white imi. spread In the score. "3 3 riayer. Team, rt "3 Ian marble was erected.. fenow, brilliant stationary guard For more PosiUon and g for g Central, who was out of the than a century and a half this Vir ginia aristocrat slept peacefully In the former game, was back in Friday night and made his usual good show3 a a o mile churchyard. K fa h H he was removed from the ing About thirty years ago. however. gamethough for personal fouls in the second his- bones wre ruiiely stirred. A half. B. Nielson. Huntington mmr.1 B. Nielson, Hunt., g 8 45 20 11 101 Z 4 Charge of dynamite was set offat and league-leadin- g scorer, was held P. Jewkes, Cnt., f 8 39 1 he tomb, the Imposing , monument to three points made on foul pitches. L. Moffitt, Cent., c, f 8 38 2 2 74 which marked the king's last resting All the other men on both teams O. Peterson. Cent., c 7 S3 17 6 72 8 30 9 5 66 B. Jensen, Cent., g showed up well. place was shattered and the sarcophaThe box score for the February 26th Snow, Carbon, f 626 18: 7 67 gus of this monarch of the Old Do game, Central school vs. Hunt- L." Nielson, Hunt., c 8 22 14 7 61 high minion was rifled. ' E 24 I 2 60 ington high school, at Huntington, Kay, Carbon, c, The three Carter gravestones were follows: 19 8 7 45 Hansen, Carbon, f 5 41 8 18 14 Morgan, Hunt., f wrecked, and these, for the past 30 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 39 5 13 21 7 32 Leslie, Ftenron. f years, have been little more than a. t. p. p. Jeanselme, Carbon, f 7 11 13 10 82 Player broken fragments. Some of these L. Moffitt. rf. 4 0 0 8 Thorderson, Cievie., ,c 8 16 8 2 32 fragments, Including the bronze plate G. Brinkerhoff. rf . 8 Bryan, Ferron, c, g 8 18 3 2 28 0 6 S 0 12 Mathis, Carbon, g 8 9 7 I 21 bearing the epitaph of King Carter, P. Jewkee, If. 0 0 0 0 C. Snow, Cent., g 7 have been taken by souvenir hunters. J. Bott. If. 8: 8 4 2t' 2 6 0 10 G. Leonard, Hunt., f 6 9 6 1 19 In consequence, several of the king's O. Peterson, c. C. 0 Larsen, Cleve., f 7 8 0 0 0 4 1 19 descendants have recently launched a F. Snow, rg. 7 11 0 0 0 1 0 Box, Carbon, c 5 19 Qlsen, ft. movement to restore the monuments, B. Jensen, lg. . 7 Peacock, Ferron, c, g 8 1 1 3 8 2 2 18 A committee headed by Mrs. 0 H. 7 8 4 18 8 Larsen, Ferron, f Funsten of Richmond has been or I I II Olsen, Ferron, f , 3 8 2 1 17 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 22 Rasmussen, Ferron, f 4 7 6 2 18 ganized, and plans are being formu lated for assembling the scattered a. t. r. p. F. Olsren, Cent., g f 67 75 37 25 16 . Player 15 Howard, Carbon, g, 1 A. Morgan, rf. pieces and reconstructing the G. Young, Hunt, g 7 6 7 3 13 G. Leonard. If. 0 7 6 J. Bott, Cent., f 0 0 13 s An effort is being made to locate Young, If. Brinkerhoff, Cent., t 7 6, 0 0 13 a. Lv Nielson. off 8 the souvenirs carried 4 M, Jensen, Cleve., f 10 o by tourists, J. Arnold, rg. and. Bpme'of these have already been B. Nielson, lg. Killpack, Ferron, g 6 2 6 4 "8 0 7 J. Arnold, Hunt., g 8 , 2 12 2 retupn(3 to the committee. The three 6 8 7 17 22 Reddlngton,Carb., f,g 2 3 0 0 Carters lie near the road, and the mass j. 6 A. Johnson, Cleve., c 8 1 9 4 Madsen, referee; Fox, umpire of broken stone is plainly visible to 1 2 0 0 4 Naichey, Carbon, c travelers passing along the highway. Geary. Huntington, f 3 2 0 4 Hence their posterity is banding to The box score for the February D. Jensen. Cleve., g 8 2 0 0 vb. Peterson, Ferron, c 4 3 2 1.0 gether with a view to restoring the 5th game, Ferron High school 8 2 6 0 4 Carbon High school, at Price, follows: Pressett, Carbon, g tpnibs to fhe!r pristine grandeur. S 1 5 3 1 f 32 Carbon, SCHOOL Maulsby, CARBON HIGH tne In born was hha Carter' King 1 3 H. Tucker, Cleve., g 7 come G. F. who had son 6f John Carter, Player 1 2 0 0 2 f Swenson, Ferron, 0 2 over from 'England as the first of that Snow, rf. 3 0 C. Oveaon, Clevie., f 0 8 name. John was a planter, Blddington, rf. ' 2 Beach, Ferron, f 0.0 00 0 H. Seely, Central, g 2 0 0 0 and was prominent In the colony as Kay, If. 0 1 if. 7 0 10-- 0 Allred, Cleve., g a burgess and. councillor.. HIS wealth Howard, 0 2 Box-Kac. enabled him tQ send his' son to Eng- Naichey, c. 0 2 ONE-HOL- E GOLF 0 1 land for a part of his schooling. Preesett, rg. 3 0 When bis father died, Robert in Mathls, lg. When asked how he made out on herited a large estate, ana, using a 7 0 1 . his day on the links, the beginner reman f great ewrgy, marked business FERRON HIGH SCHOOL 11 acumen and dominant personality, be plied that he made it In 80. G. T. F. bis Increased Plaver patrimony. "Eighty 1" ejaculated his friend, steadily Olsen, rf. "that Is really remarkable.- - Most old He began Bit pnouc career as Sub Sorensen, if, timers would envy you on that score. borgess from Laaeastar in 1691. or Larsen, If, treasurer chosen You'll purely be au enthusiast from c. sequently ha wai Peterson, now on." the coloay, speaier pi tne ngUti vi Peacock, rg. council, "Yes," said the novice, condescend burgesses 'iad member of the served Bryan, lg. Ingly, "I'm going back tomorrow and Ja which last amed body he 11 1 S 4 try the. second bole." Wall Street 27 years. iHe was finally elected pres Referee. Journal. Bingham, ident of the council aaa was aci.u front goverpor for more thaa a year, the. death of Governor Drysdale until the arrival af Governor Oooch, colonel Carter's estate grew to sue n Governor eporraowa proportions that occasion ouuueu uu Nicholson on uc. king, and the nam a renaai ior. of that was tlge SLby landhe became the saoet powerful ld Po' holder In his iwctloh ?f I guess 'most anybuddy's cake W. EaUtwor minion, ) An' cookies ain't so hard t' take When boys an' girls 're comin' in from playk Nearly two hundred years a iinh... . . ort - "rfu-'wi uiuiuiiinn. nn tmtatanj Ing personality in the ary. history of northern Virginia, died at his palatial home on th hunk the Kappahanii.M k In Lancaster coun iy. and was buried In th nnrh. churchyard of Christ Episcopal church. e marketing states of Ida. Wyoming and Monmna,- 1 i COMPLETE , KBHUARV ' mm. tttflMi--ia Mini I onnnni TO RESTORE TOMB nmn OF OLD VIRGINIAN f 'Ik . |