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Show e, r Cms t CASJLE DALE, UTAH day it wandered star lut net banttas, And sinea hi . SURPLUS $15,000 ' W. C KNOW, Difteswra EDMUND CRAWFORD. Cuhkt bAFCTT DEPOSIT BOXES FOR KENT We Pay Four Per Cet on 84 , All Set "I bear you have got a Job In a bank, I suppose that was because you knew the banker?" "Well, It was probably because the banker didn't know me." Karika-turen, The Valley ofVoices i By GEORGE MARSH Mm. K. M. Crawford en- tertained the Pleasure Hour club members and their husbands and other gufcsts at their home Saturday evening. Lea rider Mad sen and Miss Jane Peterson "put one over" on their friends last Saturday night whtyi they, with another young couple front Price, made their way to Green River, where they secured a: couple of mar-Hug- e licenses from the deputy county ch?rk and th'en awakened Reverend MutchiHon, who performed the ceremony, following which they returned to Price. The event was kept a secret for sevterul days but finally became known. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Madsen, and Is temporarily employed by the Price waterworks department, while the bride is the daughter of William Peterson and is a graduate of the nurses training course at the Holy Cross hospital. Both are former students of the Central high school and number their friends by their ac. quaintanees all of whom join in wishing them well in this culmination of a romance of several years' duration. Walter Chidester, one of this year's football players on the Carbon squad and recent patient of thB Price hospital, and Miss Hazel Carr, a Colorado girl who, like the former Miss Peterson, is a nurse at the Price hospital, were the members of the other happy duo. :. Belter to Live in Hopes ''' Existence can Be only drear For those who live In constant fear. The Only One Do you think there Is a man that could conscientiously gay to bis wife: "You are the only woman I ever loved"? Hubby Only one that I can think TVlfey of. Wifpy HiiMi Who? You, dearest! Oli, no; Adam. Above Such Matters Did you ever use money r In an elec- tion "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "I have always had campaign managers: quite competent to handle the minor considerations sof pecuniary detail-Washingt- on Star. The Question i Elliol Miss Van Climber Is Just crazy to marry a title, you know.' Mabel Yes, but has she the njoney, my dear? Explanation, Please1! t He Sure, I pay that lawyer $20,000 year to ieep me out of JaU. She What a foolish misU f money I verify I kg a Sale! rfohl ImM U f w k viV.r i in sm f?taa' at th slwl 0O m m. - tore teal fit. pausr.tbsa. tl 'weather. wnt M Sle A i (rum reBpsHincS Met st Ms f - Mi? ,1 A 0Au t ltintrweje. iuTrn(n per I'M (Mr M IM Lt that svrr. reaches ere sfter. rupasr ! jk bajs naecselfy. but lb the .thin that does JrJuate. t'cpji think; of hrini a Mte'wfthout rj spaas In tola . - uo rV. GneEitraBuyer it w&aftoi piTti Get Hat ffoyer BIx The tide has turned and Is going out DIx I dost blame it Do you notice that homely girl going Into the water? Boston Transcript. Author 5,000,000 MEMBERS baltlir 10th, Rlv1 inching istenei tfarti the b bac irassed takei ,tg . Need of Expansion Due to Excessive Demands for Disaster Relief and Other Services. A Red Cross membership of 5,000,-00- 0 In the United States will be sought this year during the Eleventh Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24. Chairman John Barton Payne announced following completion of a study ot the demands which the past year made on all branches ot the Red Cross organisation. He stressed particularly the Increasing demands of disaster relief as pointing to the need for an Increased membership to aid In carrying the growing responsibility in this field. "For several years our membership has remained at a little more than S.000,000 aduJUie said. "We are It is a proud of thfe membership. body of. our choice spirits, but there art many more of like spirit who should ba counted Jn this. Roll Call. W need at least 5,000,000 adult members. We are obliged to draw annually upon our , reserves, and the demands upon ur increase each year Our Roll Call funds should meet our normal seeds and add something to our reserves for the great disasters. We must hare a large reserve. No on can toil when a situation may arise when this reserve will be essential to the lives of thousands. "The Red Cross cannot wait to raise funds,' Judge Payne declared. "Action prompt, instant, is Its life. Instant action means the lives of many. It must be strong, it must be ready; this means a large reserve." Total expenditures ot the American Red Cross tn the fiscal year to June SO last in all fields amounted to of which $11,360,348.60 rep resented, the National Organization's appropriations and $4,779,000 the cost to the Sed Cross local chapters. In clnded In this total was a disaster relief, for which $8,216,893.31 had actually beetn expended to the close of the year. This does not cover expen ditures "which continued to be made In the Mississippi Valley flood, or in other Ksasters originating during the fiscal year but whose operations ex tended over into the current period Service to disabled veterans, an other outstanding demand on the or ganization, called for $2,930,223.86. and servlcvto men of the Regular Army Maintenance and Navy, $507,832.30. ot an enrolled Nurses' Reserve, from which the needs ot disaster service and other emergencies are met, ami which numbers more than 45.0ini nurses totalled $45,248.83. For tli, Public Health Nursing program, a na tlon wide activity ot the Red Cross. $801,068.99 was expended. Other serv Ices contributing to Health and well being Included instruction In Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, for which $165,380.16 was spent; Nutri tlon Instruction, which teaches thou sands annually correct food principles to health, $171.370 73: In relation First Aid and Life Saving, a service which Is actually curtailing accident and water cajualtles, $354.780 06: Junior Red Cross, the children's branch of Red Cross activity, and one of the most unique organizations in the world, $582,434.23. Other Red Cross Chapter activities. Including Home Service to civilians amounted to $1,220,000; while other national domestic operations required $236,147.17. An outstanding American contribu tlon to the rest of the world Is Red Cross assistance In foreign disasters, which the report shows, called tor $256,962 to the end ot the fiscal year Activities under the League of Red Cross Societies, Junior Red Cross foreign projects, assistance to Amer lean Insular chapters, and other for elgn and Insular work completed the demands on the total appropriate for the year. These expenditures were cited b Chairman Payne as emphasizing th need for a growing membership am' fwy Penn Publiihlns Os.) (Copyright by th U. (W. N. party their ttervic.) SYNOPSIS ANNUAL ROLL CALL lacreued iaeom. Colo icy wi GOAL OF RED GROSS i of "Toilers of the Trail "The Whelps of the Wotf" tblr i Camels give you all of the enjoyment of choice tobaccos. Is enjoyment good for you ? You just bet it is. Oslo. Turned the Tide V0IXM1 One of life's great pleasures is smoking Savings Write for ParticeUvs i?u( He WW Mr. And - Came 3r , "Ot course, young man." said the father, "you knotf that my jrir." hus always had a good home." "Yfs. sir." beuuied the suiter. "I believe thut it will prove entirely satisfactory." American Legion p. p, DTima A. U. KKIXKB BAMUKL SINOLBTON. Prsstdss I yiSM Emery County Bank CAPITAL $25,000 . bifficull CHAPTER I With David, half bread rulde, Brent Steele, of t the American Museum of Nutural History, is traveling In northern Canada. By a stream be hears Denlse, daughter of CoL HUalre St. Onge, factor at Walllns He River, play the violin superbly. InIntroduces himself and accepts an vitation to make the post his home during his stay. From St. Onge he learns of the mysterious creature of evil, the "Wlndlgo," and the disappearance of a canoe and Its crew, with the aeason'a take ot furs. " CHAPTER II. Steele hears the David and Michel, St Onge's head-maleave for the scene of tba oanoe's disappearance. St. Onge telle Steele that Lascelles, the company's manager at Fort Albany, seeks his ruin in order to compel Denlse to marry blm to save her father. CHAPTER III. Hearing her vtsths realises that Denlsw Is playing, Steele sacrificing u brilliant musical career to comfort hey father. David and Michel return, but are unoommuaieatlve CHAPTER IV. Indian Iv St. Onge's employ. Is caught listening to Steele's talk with David and Michel, and roughly handled. Steele ioarns that Louis Laflamme, factor at Ogoke, has made application to her father for the hand of Denlse. CHAPTER V. Pierre. Indian from Ogoke, visits the Walling Hlver post, ostensibly for gun shells. David and Michel are suspicious of him. CHAPTER VL Lascelles visits Walling River. He Jeers at stories of the "Wlndlgo." To hia consternation, tehs Steele she is Lascelles' nances ' CHAPTER VII. Steele, David and Michel leave to visit an OJibway camp, on the trail of the "Wlndigo," and en that on mill carry tl -- they rad rled wa ich The De-al- rouu- Nepigon. CHAPTER VIII. s Talk with the conlirms the suspicion that Pierre is a spy and Tete-liouhis accomThe "Windlgo" Is heard and plice. but escapes. Michel returns to hunted, VV ailing Kiver with Steele, In an effort to hold messages. the terrified Indian!, takes the trail of the Wlndigo,' without result. CHAPTER IX Steele and David atart for Nepigon. At ogoke Laflamme welcomes the travelers, seemingly learning with Burpriae of the "Wlndigo" and the loss of St. Onge's lui canoe. Steele meets Rose, Latlamme mistress, who is introduced by Laflamme as his sister. CHAPTER X. Rose comes to SteeU in his cabin, to urge him to take hi away from Latlamme. The latter appears and Is overpowered and bouDd by David, who would have killed hintf but for Steele. The two men escape, leaving Rose. David tells Steele Laflamme caused the death of David's d brother, and the has sworn to have his life. Laflamme's man am bush them, but the voyagers eseape by Pan rapids, a feat running the e, deemed impoe.-Tol-trying CHAPTER XI. From Nepigon Steele goes east, returning with a bloodhound with which he hopes to trail the "Wlndigo.' David anu Steele go back to Wailing River, where they had been given up as lost,Is drowned in the Frying Pan. Steele mystified by Denise'i cold reception. (Continued from last wsok) In the early afternoon of the second day from the Walling, when thf narrowing of the river and the break In the hills nhend indented their near ness to their goal, the snow thej feared begun to fall. Shortly Llttl Jacques' sled trail grew fainter nnr fainter on the snow, anc vanished. And by the time the tean turned Into Portage lake and sought a camping place in the thick scrul back from the shore, men and dog? were sheeted in white. "Well, we've lost again!" salt Steele, bitter with disappointment. "We know bettalr w'en we set Michel." replied the philosophic In dian. OJtb-way- ' le half-bree- wind-packe- to jTh gen tbi made did. be O 1927. R. J. Reynold. Tobeeea Company, WinMonSelem, N. C par ;The Ferr; lc Indi: 101 at scrub, then walked swiftly Into th blackness beyond the circle of light from the fire. "What Is it. David?" called the "ma: at the lire. But there was no response from the other who had fadec Into the night. The excited dogs broke Into a chorus of howls to the accompaniment of the bass of the hound. There was something out there in the gloom. Steele rose to his feet. Then a voice called: "Bo'-Jo- l Da knew that Michel EaTl And he veeu.! found them. "Hello. Michel!" he cried, shaking the hand of the Iroquois, who preceded David to the camp-fir"We did our. best to beat the snow here, bnt It was no use. Now tell us about snow-curtain- ; , e. "Well, he's In this country and we'll keep after him," said Steele,.' when the headman had finished his story. There was nothing to do but patrol the country, following the trappers' camps, in the hope that some night luck would strike them, and they should wake from their warm robea to hear the voice. As Steele rolled himself In his blankets under the shed-ten- t by the fire he wondered If the girl at Walling River, who had so lightly weighed him and found him wanting, had paused to consider whether the choice of a win- ter of toll with the dogs, on the snow of the Hudson's Bay watershed, rath- er than the alternative of the soft life of the city, bore any Indication of the singleness of his heart, ltl" Seated with his friends by thf flaming birch logs, the headman told his story. When he and Jacques reached tht Little Current, he had found all but i few of the most timid hunters or their trap-lineThere had been rn mors afloat In the valley of the howling of the beast at Big Feather, bnt the Portage lake hunters had refused to listen to an Indian who claimed that he had heard the Wlndigo, in September, on the ridge across from Walling River post. (Continued aat wsik) All Together "Come join me," said the buzzing bee "tn sweet community singing" "There's a mischievlous boy around the hive," said the bees, "Let's join In community stinging." s. Idea Is All Wet "If not convenient to Jesse None M. Killpack 579 i,ohn, FULtsen HI Frank Manti Bank 683,684 Willard L. Miller None n C. T. Nielson L- - w- - 375 Charles Peterson 200 Eugene Poulsen 401 qw pettey 229 Charles P. Prows Albertine Rasmussen 267 n. f. nasmuasen i 1,11 a chrUlnasnen Annie C. Rasmuseen W. A Burnett Nonfe H. P. Bernsen 37 Ace F. Bailev None Arnold W. Biglcr 356 John Bohleen 370 John R. Behlinsr None Annie M.Blackburn Non Bankers Trust Co. 598 Mary Clark 643 Mary E. Cox 389 Thomas Cheshire 368 Coat Life Ins. Co. 60S Wm. Carlock 624 Horacfe Duncan 294 Theo Cox 611 Effie Chrlstensen 706 A. Amanda Edwards fiS Thomas Fugate 34 James Farrimond 77 "If the Old Boy Is Loose How, He'll Appear and Sing Again SmVhe., "Dat Pierre, lie try do good Job." "It was Pierre, was ltl "Yes, he try hard to scam iera on de Little Curren". too." But to the surprise f Michel, he returned to Portage lake ts lad a camp of hunters he had left bnj two days before, v. Ild with fear and preparing to leaxe the country. For In his abwnoe. the Wlndigo had filled the night with horror from a neighboring ridge. Michel had lost no time in finding the trail and following It down to a creek where he lout It on the ice, and although he followed the stream for mile. Tailed again to pick It up. Then he sent Little Jacques me wiui message which David found at the rpndezvous. U ML Foster None A. Oreenhalgh None Leo M. Greenhalgh 324 3km. Graham None MarRaret Graham Noae Earl H Greenhalgh None fc.ph Ilenrte ituntsman . j. c Huntsman Sarah J. J. Henrie B. Hansen 352 261 18 10 3D 4 81 45 2 54 2 55 5 47 6 65 0 115 33 15 16 6 18 49 35 10 18 6 25 30 G35 5 365 35 None F. D. Hitchcock None Osburn Henri None A. Gardner Jewkes None Jensen "s""i None J- - B. Jewkes 615 Josephine Jensen 719 Celia Jorgensen 686 Mary Jensen 688 lames Jensen 687 J. W. Jorpensen 310 Edward Jorgensen 240 Jensen 649,260 Peder Knudsen 61S W. J. Killpack None L. W. KillDark 178 Bazll King 316 W. J. Killpack Nona 5 60 3 69 118 6 11 81 4 30 75 95 110 S 6 24 1 att Notice 40 62 184 3 None I 701 7 C. E. None None 200 6 Fred Wayman Wayman Iacorn Wareham Mrs. J. P. Worth- - p ferpose yw HI Adolph Thiede Tithing Lot Robertson lock Byordi 12 100 100. - 0 p 720 676 627 J- ot hery liae In 685 26 54 304 652 Seymore B. Snow pard 12.01 None. Ml Thorvald Rasmussen Wim. M. Richardson Joseph Ralphs Martin Swenson None Swasey Joseph 2H A If mil Swftiann 106 J. TC. Stevftns W U - JJ None ington Samuel Zwahlen Chris Christensen James C. Clawson Thomas Jones J. D. Jewkes 65 128 252 392 I 125 None 896 335 11. 372 None Nons D. O. Morgan Mrs. C. E. Nelson CA- - Christan Ntelsoni aj iDTICE None None Karl Fett'ey 10 the Joseph Worthien household furniture outdoors to clean," R. Anderson and Junius 126, 186 Young says a family paper, "place a damp and Young cloth over the piece of furniture and 282 A. W. Bigtcr Junius Young beat It." 352, 658 DELIXQUKXT LIST. FERROV nal & Reservoir Co., Ferron, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 20th day of October, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Name Cert.No. Shares Amt. Axel L. Anderson 160 1B ur sin i tv. .no. uuiiiL Aiiuerson Zuo 30 5.40 Raymond Allridge 5 220 .90 Reva R. Bryan 6 695 1.20 J. H. Behunin 394 103 18.64 wjr.-- Tll Christian Peterson Earl o reks None p"1 to isuccesel 280 132 Prows D mpt zaa Livy Olsen a During over 249 xveison. james Hannah S. Oisen a Uched Luted None Nelson A- - lortljr Is taken 326 134 wm. McKenzie move We tried this and the wife made us come back. Montreal Family Herald. Snon. as the early November nil! shut down, like a blanket, on tl . white lake, the birch logs blazed liigi before the shed-ten- t and the tea pali Legal Blanks for1 Sale nt This Office j at For ion of d and the kettle of moose stew were simmering over red coals. "If the old boy Is loose now', he'll appear and sing again somewhere. There's some consolation In that' dropped Steele, as he filled his pipe. "We strike hees trail yet, you nev-air- e " David broke short off, to rise and peer, suddenly Into the wall of murk hpmmlnsr !n the fire In the merits to make cigarettes good proximal fciftprev lily mesj bed wit for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. n, e, aract ken riv Vet canyi as Camel you wouldn't hear anything about special treat "Wln-digo.- Tete-Boul- If all cigarettes were as good 1 U ss II.)! Nons Nons None John Ralph Andrew Rasmussen None to, 50 962 ptotli May Swasey Bertha R. Duncan None 1 2 None Louisa Prows "Bla None lOt John Zwahlen wwi so with law And In ... accordance v. i f anch t0 .k. as may be necessary will be w'r the home of tms secretary in , ' .j ,11 winery uuumy, on i December, 1927, at the hour oM m., to pay aeunqueni. a"""o A1 8.64 thereon, together with the 1.80 6.30 SeciWTj N. J. CHRJSTEN.'-EN- , 2.42 Fnrron. w 9.90 6.76 .36 16.20 .36 9.00 8e Contr Clerk or nempertt .10 ers for Further Intonnaw" 8.3 1.08 15.90 NOrriCE TO CttEOITORS-ES- ij" of O. R. Gillispie, deceased. 42.35 tors will present claims wMi 6.94 Ho the undersigned at Room . 2.70 vaglnl Building. Price, Utah, on of -. 2.88 fore the 6th day of Feb1"017;-1927.90 Berenece Oglesby, --- 3.24 t'rix or the estate or u. 8.82 deceased. L. A. MlcGee. Atwrnw 4.55 Date of first publication PfSg. 1.50 3, A. n. 1927. Da of last 2.70 tion December 24, 1927. mmm, .90 4.96 4.50 NOTICE FOK PUBLICATlO'- U10 partment of the Interior, - Uw. 4.35 urrice at Salt Lak City, TT.oh. .90 ober 19, 1927. Notice is hereJ ,j 7.50 that Byron Chartas .39 Emery, Utah. who. on JSO. 29.67 21.24 for NV4 E NWU. SeC"V 6.60 t ownship 23 souin, . -- atiC ",, VI NE, 148 Salt Lake Meridian, 24.10 .72 6.40 21.90 17.10 10.96 .64 1.08 4.12 .98 61 H a"c has tlM , . m FUDt , - In 1J Und, oul the bed h tell, 1! . land tw f esiaousn Claim 10 I. CterK 0L.. hj Dal l7 Castle District Court, at on the 29th day of woverow; Jotf name co R. Sorenson, Lynn Mills, Ethtf lv4 gensen and Wllford BroderWj "qj, ELI F. Emery, Utah. 10 Haon.ihAj tot 1 1 UCi J, -- sssv-v - tot 4a Of iilti |