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Show i Emeey NO 44. XX VU. VOLUME ICOIflM Dl AMO i jiiilfiiooiun .0 OUMTY CAWTUC HORSE DRIVE HIS FLYING CROSS t DIES AFTER OPERATION News Notes it t a frivuegt to Lw In order to accomplish the removaj from the public range of the county Funeral Services were held Sunday afternoon in the local ward house for A" Peterson. 27, a resident of l.wome a irtt and a continual Y,"iUlird 1 which abandoned and horses, of wid the Pricfe nospitaI eAn'es(iay folIow drain tin the glazing resources of the ing- an operation for gall and other county, the. board of county commls- - troubles. The young man was the Bon of William Peterson of Castle siorejs. at this month's regular meet. I)a. anri wae nna t the f;nLtt A and held Wednesday, unteer for gervlce w the worJ waT mg, Tuesday The services were conducted by )jut into motion the machinery lead-- 5 ' big to their removal as provided by an Kishop S. H. Larsen and the choir, act of the recent legislature. To take under the direction of E. A. Nlelson. tare of thv local situation the follow, rendered sevieraj numbers. , Special ing resolution was drafted: Jleaolved, musical numbers included a vocal It. B. .Smith, Ross Pettey, Albert lo. "Tenting Tonight," by Tally and Joe Swasey be employed ens and a cornet solo by W. W. to eliminate "abandoned" horses from Brady, the opvn range in the districts of The speakers at the services were YVoodxide, flat, Cottonwood N L. Williams, Louis P. .Oviesoo,: and wash, Sinbad, Salt wash, and the des. O. J. Anderson," The opening and ert; that they gather these horses and closing prayers were offered by Pres. bold an,d handle same in a manner luent Lars P. Oveson and R. C. Miller, satisfactory to the board of county President A. E. Wall dedicating the commissioners and according to law grave. Four fellow veterans of the and at the rate of $1.60 per head; and .vmr, Raiph Jensen, Vera Peterson, they further agree to purchase these Sam Zwahlen. and Da1d Denison, said horses from Emery county at the J with E. S. Lars'en and Carl Bott, act. rate of $1.60 pwr head and have same ed pall bearers and ctood at salute as remoued from Emery county. They taps was sounded by W. W. Brady.. further agree to use dilig'ence In rid The floral offerings were wonder ding the range of the "abandoned" ful and more than covered the casket. W tllard was born in Castle Dale horses and notify county commission. en when, ready to dispose of any Sept. 16, 1900,' and grew to young bunch gathered, together with brands manhood here. He, with Perry Day and marks of all horses gathered, j and Vernon Oman, volunteered for S . ine I'uiniiiiMtsiuiiers also agree serv nee logetner in ine spring or to use their influence to induce the jit was not long until he was overseas, eatue cattle men, where he served in an ambulance unit associations, and sheep men using these ranges to for a part of the time, being muster contribute toward the expense of this ed out and returning home In July, drive and that any money received 1919. He was not home long before Jecretaiy Wibur 3&creiary Davij from this source be d he and Miss Jennie Ferris were marto mentioned parties according to ried in the Logan temple, the culmi Secretaries Kellogg, Hoover, Wilbur and Davis, of the State, Commerce, the number of horses gathered by nation of a youthful romance of long and War departments, respectively, who were named by President each. standing. Three little girls were born Navy Coolidge ns a cabinet committee to welcome Capt Charles Lindbergh to A delegation from Huntington, in. of this union; the mother passing with on behalf of the nation and the administration.. eluding Antone Nielson, Edw. G. the birth of the third child, He later Washington Geary, and W. A. Guymon, met with married, Mrs. Peggy Winn of Price, the board regarding an appropriation who survives him. There also sur for improvement of the Huntington vive the three little girls: Viola, Bar. similate a comparatively small amount of feed each day. Stockmen will be MANTI FOREST NOTES canyon road below the forest boun- bara, and Jennie, the latter of Whom a little slow about purchasing that The delegation was informed has been adopted by Willard's father dary. class of feeders another season. that the condition of the road funds and stepmother,-thresisters, Mrs. makes such an appropriation prohib. S. R. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Jensen, and notfB to Is somewhat It interesting itive at this time but the board would Miss Jane Peterson; and two he 1926 fish and game report that SALT LAKE Lowest bidder for Walter and Orson Peterson. in have a man go over this road and see 19 bucks were killed on the Manti the contract for constructing th steel if any pjaces needed attention badly. forest that year. The estimated total, The clevk was Instructed ta write niberoOeSrIkXlE jrtrotrr seYeffTailles" ttetdw LStf bTWJTT ttw, juVenlle- cottn"01(rmHlSst?Jr1(), year was 550 head. It the same pro. was the Kansas City Structural Steel portionate number of bucks were kill testing the appointment of a Carbon to a telegram reed on the Manti forest in 1926, the company, according county man to act as judge for both ceived Tuttle of the Asby Secretary forest on deer the of number counties. total General sociated ThursContractors between now would approximate four, Jos. Magarrell was appointed coun. Notice is hereby given that in acr teen and fifteen thousand head. Ap day from Phoenix, Ariz., where the ty road man at Green River, cordance with provisions of Chapter parently other factors entered into bids wera opened In the office of the 69, Laws of Utah, 1927, the Board of the season either in 1916 or Arizona state highway department. of Emery 1926.hunting Commissioners County We have lots of deer, but SALT LAKE Utah mines produced notice that they County hereby give EDITORS OF THE STATE r will proceed to eliminate "abandoned there Is certainly a question that the 41,057,460 tons of coal in the ever reached the proportions period between horses" from the open range In said numbers 1, 1917, and June July county and that, beginning on the these figures would indicate. 30, 1926. The value of this product at 26th day of July, 1927, a drive will be According to Felix Von Bethmann- QUESTS IN I RON COUNTY held, and all "abandoned horses" Holwig, some of the better forest $3 per ton amounted to $123,172,761. running upon the open range in said lands in Germany are valued at sixty county will, under the lirectlon and dollars per acre. On these lands, the conir Parrot Summoned Help Alex H. Rollo, publisher of the Iron supervision of the said countyowners timber is cut over on an eighty year be All eliminated. missioners, W. When and Cedar is Record cut of County passing through a stretch ot City, of horses upon the open rotation plan, where the timber Warner Mitchell, publisher of the range in saidrunning county are hereby given clean, and the ground replanted to timber near St. Joseph, Ark.. John Parowan Times, together with the notice to file with the Board of Scotch pine. In one hundred years, McEIroy was startled by cries of a description it is estimated,. wenty-si- x city councils of the two places and all County Commissioners thousand "Help! Murder!" coming from the the civic and fraternal organizations of such horses, and the brands board feet per acre can be harvested, thicket just off the road. He rushed of the two communities Will be the marks of said horses. with something like twelve hundred of 1927. 25th Darted this and discovered a pnrrot struggling June, day ,in hosts for the annual summer conven By order of Board of County Com board feet having been cut during the to escape the clutches of a chicken tion ot the editors and publishers of missioners of Emery County, Utah. period in. the way of thinnings. haws. The nawk new away at the ar tift Utah weekly newspapers to be HERBERT MOFFITT, Some of the cattle feeders during held in Cedar City and Parowan Satrlvtft of McEIroy, who picked up the county Clerk the past winter had considerable urday, Sunday and Monday, July 9, trouble with some! of the range steers i wounded parrot and took the bird 10 and 11. The Progress editor and from the southern part of the home with him. It was so badly lacer SUE COULDN'T BE F OGLED coming wife will be among those in attend state. These animals, ' due ' to the ated that It died within a few hours, ance. fact that they havie never had a great but while it was alive It shook Its The summer convention of the A recent bride on one of her first deal of feed, lacked, the capacity to head continually and muttered, "i scribes, according1 to a time honored determined to have It feed out to good advantage. They bad." : custom is devoted to business as well shopping trips as would and bloat would easily they ; , out with Ine butcher. as jiieasure, and the hosts have work, "That was a terrible hamburger ed out an excellent program for the here yesterday!" she said. bought occasion which will be as follows: "Is that so? I'm sorry to hear that Saturday, July 9th 2 o'clock p. m., trip through Cedar valley and to the Here Is some we made today. Try J Y xr - V- l I'M" so-th- at - Buc-khor- . pro-rate- e half-brother- s, ; x in , Utah ROOSEVELT Recent heavy rains tave been a great value to fields, gar-len- s and ranges Jn, the Uintah basin. The protracted dry weather, extending ver a period of more than two months, was endangering vegetation in public domain and private lands on hich Irrigation water cannot be read' . ily placed. RICHFIELD Fifty poultrymu of the Sevier valley from Monroe ta were represented in a 'carload shipment of live White Leghorn cockerels which left Richfield recently for Albertus Willardson, Los Angeles. manager of the field department of he Utah Poultry Producers' Cooppratlva association, received the birds and accompanied them to market. Producers received 15 cents per pound for the birds.'of which there were about nnoo in the car and nineteen crates more than the car would hold. JUNCTION Work' on the state highway north of Mraysville has commenced with a large crew at work, ed and a straight strip approximately The old crooked road will be abandon- miles long will be two and a one-hal- f made from the Lone Pine perviee station north. Announcement OGDEN from Washington that bids on the Echo dam will be opened August. 9 was the most pleasant news of the year to A. P. Bigelow, president of the Weber River Water Users' association, who returned from a fishing trip with Governor H. Dern's party. President Bigelow was immensely pleased over the news of the final action to assure completion of the dam. LEHI Utah lake on June 19 was 'aigher than on any corresponding late since 1924, acording to E. O. Larson, in charge of investigation in the Salt Lake basin project. The water Quh-niso- ' , nine-yea- !r ; , 1 iron .nint; 6 o'clock p. m., banquet at Cedar City; 8 o'clock p. m., public meeting at Cedar City. Sunday, July 10th 8:30 o'clock a. m., business meeting of the associa tion; 10 o'clock a. m.. leave for Cedar 12:30 creaks via Cedar canyon; o'clock p. m., basket lunch at the 2 o'clock P. m., leave for Breaks; Parowan via Parowan canyon; 4 o'clock p. m.; tour Parowan. valley and TOsit Rambouillet farms; 6 o'clock p. m., banquet at Parowan; 7:30 o'clock 8:45. m., brief public 'meeting; o'clock p. m., return to Cedar City. Monday, July 11th 9 o'clock a. m., leave Cedar City for Zion National Park; 12:30 o'clock p. m., basket hmch at Zion National park; 4 o'clock m., return to Cedar City. P- ft It I'm sure you'll fl'.id It very good." "No, Indeed," she ssld. "Yon don't foot me again ; just give me two pounds of ham and I'H make my own hamburger." Forbes Vagazlne. prospering business?" the young brid" was askrl "Indeed he has," was the confident reply. "He must be taking lots ot money, for he told me last flight they had to appoint a receiver to assist him." "too old"? Well forget itf You're always as young as you feel. Fonret all your aches and your ailments!: Don't let Old Man Lazyleg steal Your share of the fun folks' are having Who keep themselves active and spry. You never can tell what you're fit for . Until you are willing to try. You say you're O.Lawrence More Help "Has your husband Hawthorne You're never "too old" to be happy. You're never "too old" to be gay. You're never "too old" to find flowers Of gladness to brighten life's way. You're never "too old" to go fishing To cast all vour troubles aside And join your good friends on a picnic. You're never "too old" for a ride. Bread Upon the Waters This little Incident has been re- Ported to us: ; - . A womnn got on a Back Bay car and, fumbling for her purse, she found "he had left it at home. "I'm afraid I Wiall have to get off at the next stop." e said to the conductor. "I haven't brought any money, with me." Just then a newsboy who was stand ing near her said : "Here, lady. I got a me to lend yer." She looked at the hy and took the proffered coin. "Thank you," she said. "I'll pay it Dark If you will give me your ad "Don't worry about flat," he re piled. "I'm the kid you cave half a dollar to las' Christmas when you "Ought nnwr from me on de corner. 'n t forgot you. I'm sellin' papers "Pre yet." ' She smiled at him and when he left ti car he wa;i about the proudest hoy town. Boston Transcript ' LA YTON . ml mmm 1 .rii mm. :mr umi 'Hii ftwmi hit 2t iiiivc I a little pale, jt7t i Reggie Aw er am Miss Sharpe? Miss S. No you're pint cup! .: . not ' ' even :r? ' .'3 a ,,V Wa$ Also a Nut Don't worry if your Job la small And your rewards are few; Remember tbat the mighty oak nut like you. Was once j -- 3 1 . ITi. K ' seventy-fiv- e of was announced by R. B. Needham, traffic manager of the Bamberger Electric company. The cherries are being shipped to New York. Owing to the shortage of ihe cherry crop In the northwest territory, there Is a heavy demand for the Utah product, Need-haannounced. SALT LAKE Salt Lakers experienced their first real summer Thursday. The mercury in the thermometer in the weather bureau's office on top of the Boston building soared to 97 degrees, establishing the record high temperatare for the year. A hot, humid wind sweeping in from the desert added to the general discomfort, and, acording to J. Cecil Alter, meteorologist In charge of the local United States weather bureau, made it seem much warmer than It really was. ROOSEVELT Uintah County Commissioners W." L. Fletcher and Parley H. Goodrich, accompanied by Board Clerk Wilson Murray, visited the Deep Creek section, twent five miles northeast of Roosevelt, recently, and then went up Into the Ashley national forests The trip was made for the pur pose of inspecting the road, which has been in use for about forty years with no upkeep. Ranchers in this section have requested help In the maintenance of the road. ; MURRAY Paving of State street from curb to curb through Murray, in stallation of a white way street lighting system and the opening up of South Main street from Thirty-eightstreet,-werthe principal topics discussed Tuesday at a meeting of the Murray Lions club. ' Paving of State street before fall is practically assur ed, Mayor I. Lester of Murray, who was present, told the club members. DUCHESNE Receivership of the State Bank of Duchesne will be dis solved and the examiner in charge re lieved as soon as the checks covering the final S per cent dividend to depositors can be mailed, it was announced Tuesday by .Seth Pixton, state bank commissioner.- On Thursday of last week the district court at Duchesne approved the payment of an additional and final dividend of 5 per cent to depositors, this dividend to be paid imDissolution of the receivmediately. ership was approved also. This, brings the total amount received by depositors to 20 per cent, or about $13,000. There has been a total loss to creditors of about $52,000. ; , MYTON H. B. Calder and T. G. Alexander of Vernal recently purchased several pedigreed Jersey heifers from the W. C. Winder herd in Salt Lake. The animals range in age from four months to two years. Mr. -- meets to brine into the Jer j county another herd of purebred seys for the Uintan county rami This organization attends to the distribution of the stocn to we - You're never "too old" for whatever Yotir spirit is eager to do: The limit andscope of your program Arp rprtninlv coverned by you. Thp fountain of vouth IS within YOU; And what your soul needs day oy day Is less of the toxin of worry, lAnlrt v t nlatr . ' i mx&s Ana more oi uk tuim. r T of Movement cherries from Davis county was under way Thursday, it carloads h , dress." lake. e - NOT A PAIL mm mm a JULY 9, 1M7. Cabinet Reception Committee WORLD WAR VOLUNTEER who DALE, UTAH. SATURDAY', I failMI. Above is a sketch of the distinguished flying cross, new American decoration, Me awarded to. Captain Lindbergh. gets the first one of these crosses made. The niednl Is of bronze suspended from a silk ribbon of the national colors. It is a simple crosa on which Is superimposed a airplane propeller projecting slightly beyond the ends of tne cross. In the angles of the cross sr mm rays, forming a square typifying the splendor and glory of the deed for which . the cross Is awarded. fonr-hlade- il Literary Shrine Mad Prey of "Renovator" The carpenters are busy ther these days. They are tearing up floora and putting them down aga'a. They are fitting new window sashes sod fastening bright and shining locks to doort. They are renovating a little house at Seventh and Brandywlne streets, Philadelphia, and they do not know a great American once lived " there. V ' , "Oh, It was J9r go, rtu say re- explanation ot why Edgar Allan Poe lived in such a modest dwelling, a place with no reminders of past glory. He had hot Uvd in thla country long and Dante was the on' poet he knew. "A poet, was he I" asked the foreman, pausing In the boataess of scraping a door. "They say there la a fortune burled In the cellar," he addd la a dubious voice. "I never heard about the poet, but the lady who used to live here dreamed three nights ta succession about that Saoney lo, the cellar. And he thumped acroes the dark wooden floor of the rooms where Poe and his young wife lived happily for a brief time In their tragic years together, and peered down into the cellar. Then be lit e candle and went down the narrow steps to a dark, musty room crowded with broken pieces of glass and. pspers and an old trunk. The fortune might be under the trunk he couldn't tell just sli-roo- pt then. ; But there Is i secret about the Poe house. It has stood as a literary shrine for many years. No matter how hidden from view, how broken-dowin appearance, persons from all over the world have come to visit It. Artists have painted its little barren backyard, where Virginia Poe and her mother used to sit under the branches of a large pear tree. Writers have stepped quietly across It's threshold and thoughfully handled the old iron latch on the front door. Meetings have been held In Its tiny rooms and speeches given on the doorstep. Philadelphia Public Ledger. . Vaccine for Pneumonia Pneumonia among the natives of Madagascar has been greatly Out down by use of the antipneumoeocus vaccine developed at the Pasteur Institute of Paris, according to flicfnl reports recently received at Purls. Pneumonia with a high mortality 1ms been responsible for as many as a fourth of the hospital cases In some of vthe areas, says the report. The Immunity conferred by the vaccine lasts about a year. The medical authorities In Madagascar have found It wise to give doses of quinine to malarial patients before they administer the vaccine In order to stave of attacks of fever which, when they occur, the natives are likely to re- gard as a direct result of the vaccination. No 111 results have ben recorded as yet from this double treatment, Indianapolis News. Husband Waa Busy "1 haven't seen your huHband ly." "No, he's trying rod to suit him." late- to find a Ashing 1 1 Oar Busy Butterflies "Ants are supposed to work hard." "Well "But now scientists say butterflies work harder fluttering around r ( |