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Show THE SUM, PRIOR PASS BIGHT STILLS ARE TAKEN John C. Lemon, Ferroii Pioneer, Passes Govemunt Officers Utki Raids la Different Losalities. J. M. Loveland, Frink Roth and John E. and Van Li Wilkinson were taken to Salt Lake City last Wednesday by federal prohibition officers, where they will have a hcaring'in federal court for operating a still. They , were caught last Saturday and placed in jail here and held umbr flOOO bondJ each. Two stills with a combined capacity of a hundred and seventy-five gallons of whisky a day were confiscated in the two ra ds near . Price. An elaborate one of one hundred gallons rapacity .was foiind in a dugout on the Loveland ranch near Price; J. M. Loveland and Frank Roth were arrested and placed in the Carbon jail. The men dumped their supply of the finished when they saw the officers approaching. The equipincluded two compres, ment seized sion tanks, two large gasoline hurn-- . era, five gallons of fuel and hydro ' meters for testing the liquor. The Wilkersons were arrested in a raid on Willow Creek, half a mile east of their ranch,' and in which a aeventy-- ; five gallona capacity atill and fer-- .. wanting mash were confiscated. Sher-- . iff. 8. 1L Bliss and deputies .helped : .the federal officers in the raids. " Deputy Sheriffs L A-- Pika and Warren Peacock left with the priaon-- era yesterday, taking along Alberto Guzman, eonvicted of assault, to be--: gin a five year sentence in the state 1 . . - . . . : v jngOile ... ft t - 4 ? services were held in Pleast Funeral ant Grove tabernacle Tuesday of this week for Mrs. Elizabeth Whittingham of Sunnyside, who died there at tha home of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Dex-t-e last Friday, after an illness of several months. ' Services were conducted by Pishop 8. L Swenson of the See 1 'ward. Prayer by Bishop M. C. Crbett gnd W'nnifml Clark. Musics nunilieM two qvrrtets by high school p tpils; organ solo, Helen Swenson; solo, Mary IL Walker; duet, Beth Blackwell and June Van Wagner..' Speakers were Mrs. Martha Peterson, Biahop Joseph .pipin, John C. Coulan, Ezra F, Walker and Biahop 6. L Swanson. The grave in Pleasant Grove cemetery was dedicated by Elder Lewis 01;dn. : Mrs. Whitting- ham1 was born at Carlyle 1 land), Eng., and came to Utah in 1803, settling at Sunnyside and where the family has since made its home. Owing to ill health, deceased had pent the summer at Pleasant Grove; Besides' her hUsbnnd she is Survived by one daughter, Margaret Whitting-- ' ham, a sister, Mm. Alfred Dexter, and of a brother, William Barnes, ' . . 45 ' t Stand-ardvill- e. - ' Press Body Changes Its v: i J. Time of Session . , - Larsen, who also survives him. Funeral service were held Wednesday, in the sehool auditorium at Perron with Dinging by the choir, prayer by Ole Sorensen; song, "Beautiful Isle bf Somewhere," the speakers being Dr. Bruce Easley, William Seely, Nathaniel Crawford, solo by Joe Jamespn, talk by John Zwalen, reading by Mary Donnelly, teacher in the Wasatch academy; talks by 0. J. Anderson and Bishop Wilford Peterson. Benediction by 0. Larsen. Funeral arrangements were in ehaige of Wallace k Harmon of Pries. DISTRICT TEACHERS INSTITUTE TOMORROW CARBON . .Following is the' program of the Carbon County Sehool district teachers institute to be held In Price to$ morrow (Saturday) beginning at. 10 Sunnyside Woman Dies i Last Friday oclock of the morning: 10 O. Clock L m., General Session Music, Harding school orchestra; saxophone solo, Evan C. Christensen; vocal selection, Misaea Thompson and Keuteboou, and an address by Lofter .. Bjarnason, state supervisor. 11. O'clock a. in., Departmental Sessions (a) Primary section, Supervisor Clara M. Kremcr in charge. Primary methods, Miss'. Matilda Peterson, state supervisor of primary grades, (b) Grammar grades and the junior high, Supt. D. C.. Woodward, Jr: Teaching technique, Lofter Bjarn-sostate supervisor grammar grades and junior high sehool. (c) High sehool section, Principal G. J. Reeves , n, . in charge. Address, Carl R. Mareu-se- n, president board of education. 2 OClock p. m., General Session - Musical selection, high school orchestra: music, Vernon LeaMaster; vocal solo, Cannon '.Thompson; selection, saxophone band: address, Miss Matilda Peterson, state supervisor of pri' mary grades. . 3 0 !Clook p. m.. Departmental Primary section, (b) Grammar grades ana junior high section. (e) High sehool section.. 1 - . , - . ' A 1 , , . ' - . : mors . . . . To cruise the West Indies ia to see the world in miniature or At least the way of the world, for all of these bright islands of the Spanish Main are monuments of the four hundred yean of strife that followed their discovery by pirates or by explorers. And a modern voyage of rediscovery ia no longer a matter of years or even months. Two cruises by a big liner start from New York City on January 2(lth and on February 29th, each returning after a voyabe of twenty-nin- e days. Judging by the increasnumber of Americans who yearly ing cruise the West Indies, the Spanish Main is still as tempting as it was to Columbus, Ponce de Leon, Drake, Cortez, Hawkins and a hundred others. Although there are no pirates now, no rich galleons to sack, no buried treasure to seek, there yet remain the bracing air on silver seas, the lovely coral isles, the eharm of tropical life, the many evidences of. a historic past School Moves Into Its - . ' And all t Hereafter annual business meetings mer meeting next July at Priee with lober,. it was decided at a special meeting held at Salt Lake City last fiurnky, at whieh there was present about a third of the membership.Due to the fart that a meeting was held within the' last Jhree months, how- -. ever,- (lie next business session will ' not be held until ' January, 1929, in 'Salt Lake Cityl It was annoubeed that theasociation will hold its sum- & a; ' V, Uarrls bad acquired the bablt of looking Into pawnshop windows Then, as a newly initiated member of the Beta Beta fraternity, be bud listened with admiring Interest to an upper claeaniana account of having chanced to see a Beta Beta ln In a pawnbroker's window, and of going straightway into the shop to redeem the aacred emblem from remaining longer lu Its disgraceful plight. At .the time Denslow felt an almost superstitious loyalty to the fraternity to which he bad recently been Initiated. He had hoped some day to be able to perform the knightly duty of buying a Beta Beta pin from a pawn shop. And now Denslow Harris waa thirty, never wore bis pin, and bad. In fact, actually forgotten what bad become of 1C. Still, aa If by aecond nature, he looked la pawnshop windows and than one day ha looked and aw a tray 'containing a number, of fraternity pins, looked cloeeiy and aaw one with Beta Beta gleaming in tiny diamonds Where did yon get that Bata Beta fraternity pin?" he asked the pawnbroker after he had entered tha rather dingy shop and after considerable explanation the pawnbroker produced the tray of discarded emblems Loot," suggested Denslow.1 dunno," : said the pawnbroker. (.They all came 'In in one1 batch. Twelve of them in alL Brought in ,by a girl nice kind of glrL How she came by them I dunno. But she never came back. Were you thinking of buying any one of theml Denslow Indicated that ba bad ' a mild Interest In the one set with diamonds and after a little dispute about the price, paid Air It and left Outside the door . lie tbe shop. looked at the pin with renewed Interest, turned it over, saw engraved hie Initials D. EL, and then tbe pawnshop. Have you any way of knowing the name or address of .the young woman who pawned those pins? be asked, but tbe pawnbroker with some confusion told his customer that be hod I'd know her 'If she came In not. ..gain,1' he added,' and It usually happens that Ailka come back. They sort of get the habit" . Well, If the come back get ber name and address and If you have , her right address Ill 'give yon ten . very Fred B. Hitching of Salt Lake City was endorsed its field manager of the association. 8inee only a third of the membership4 was represented his appointment will not be made until the sanction of the other members bis been obtained. Hitehipgs' duties will be ' to settle difficulties among association members and maintain a uniform price list. 1 HOT HIES BN THIS ' V- Sff -- ADVENTl ICipirrUtl) New Building . warmer, exceedingly dry windy. Of RECAPTUHED lu bis college duya Den slow PAltLY that evening and tar into Denslow Harris thought of tbe night It has been our observation tint no- ,Llnda Pratt" For brief interval, body around here will growl at you eight or nine years before, he had felt unless you treat them like a dog convinced that be could never for an bla life forget Linda Pratt The Congressional Record forecast bout of be hud aa a matter of tact not bnt and is of the Utah State Press association side trips to Castle Dale and Vernal will be held in January instead of Oe- -. and other towns of the Uintah Basin. ' A VOYAGE THE WEST INDIES John C Lemon, aged 75 years snd a resident of Perron' for fifty yean, died at his home there lat Saturday. Deceased was a farmer and fruitgrower, to whieh he devoted most of bis lime while a resident of Emery eouiity. lie took an active part in civic affairs and ths upbuilding of the county.- His first wife, Emma Nelson .Lemon, passed away, some eight yean ago. He leaves six children, three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Delis L Petersen of Perron, Mrs. Kate Hill of Manti, Mrs.' Jennie McDonald of Logan, Clarence, Arthur and Frank Lemon of Ferro n. He was married four yean ago to Elizabeth L FRIDAY UTAM-E- VS given her a single thought Air four or five years He bad recalled on leaving tbe pawnbrokers that it waa 'to Linda Pratt be had given bla fraternity pis Adoring Linda Pratt bad In tbe days of bla rather brief infatuation amounted almost to an epidemic with the undergraduates at Denslow'a col legs Denslow could not remember tbe details of bla tnfatuatlos He had ' told her of his love, of conns They had all done that Linda bad accept ed bla pin bnt bad given no encouragDenslow ' bad become ement-then only a memory. Once or twice he bad heard about her she had met with no sort of success later when she studied for tbe stags A few days later came a scrawled The note from the pawnbroker. ' lady had returned and her address could be ha A So Denslow returned, gave tbe pawnbroker ten dollars and received the name of Linda Pratt and her address. It was a demure little woman' In trim black frock who opened the door of a tiny apartment when Denslow rather subdued called an older, Linda who seemed somehow smaller than the girl of his memory. But one glance told Denslow that she was atill . : . - , charging , He aat with her In the nnpreten tious little living room. It had all been a mistake, aha told him, think ' lng that she could be an actress But be had worked hint and had not accepted defeat And after that she had had to atari over again Pour years In normal school to prepare for teaching had followed. And then all exhausted she had her resource That waa three started teaching. months ags That was when pawned the pins. 1 needed the money . . to buy something to wear in the But now Pm rich, she said. Tm earning more than I need. And so I went back to that I osthan me pawnshop. But It waa too late. You wanted to redeem the pins? asked Denslow. One of tha pins, said Linda. Bnt that waa the one pin that had been sold. I never really cared tar any of the others. Denslow sitting beside Linda In the cheap little living room fumbled In his pocket for the pin. It had hardly occurred to him to wear !L He placed It In Linda's hand. You he said, fcellng may have It back all the old fascination of Linda closing In abont him.' And to began the aecond chapter in the romance of Denslow Harris The Notre Dame school, whieh has been held ' in the basement of the Notre Dame ehureh at Priee, was recently moved to the new building just completed in the eastern part of this city, and things . are moving along nieely in the new location. Carpenters, working far into the night last Saturday, completed the job on the new structure and equipment has been moved all week to the new home. Monsignor A. F. Giovannoni waa present for the installation of the classes in the various ones Monday morning.. Six teachers are now in charge of the edueational work in the school. Sister Vincent, sister supervisor; Sister Severena,' Sister Mildred and Sister Alex, Miss Mildred Plsca-tol- li and Miss Lucille Moss. Miss Moss has recently been appointed to the position. The move to the new quarters was informal, plans of the sponsors ealling for a forma! dedication of the vehnu1 at a later date. The Rt Rev. J. J. Mitty, bishop of the Salt Lake d'ccese, will be .invited to l'ariicipate :n the ceremony. The mive Vi the Noire Dsn-- building will :nrr.rse the innllmrnt, is the belief of Monsignor Giovannoni, there being cne hundr.! ami eighty now enrolled. Crowded quarters at Noire 1 tn-r- . Amusement Hall, where classes have been heard, until Monday, prevented the acceptance of very many applicants for enrollment who are now expected to come to the new school. e r. I'tamoriS.Q.H.Q." .r fa Even' in the matter of buried treasure every voyager would like to surprise the world aa did Lieut George Williams, who found amid the ruins of old Panama . last year ' a treasure worth $50,000 by means of a violet ray detecting instrument of hia own invention. . This mass of gold and jewels was unearthed on the site of San Jose church, which had been destroyed in 1671 by buccaneers under Sir Henry Morgan. ; Every spot visited on the cruise offers living testimony of a connection wtih the Old World. There hCuba, tha lovely island onee the pride of proud Spaiiv; Jamaica, the headquar ters, in the' bad old days of f pirates; Panama, the former hi of Spanish treasure trains sad name for- - the. world t greatest Colombia, stronghold of Rgpi Curacao, a little bit of TTrtH1 Caribbean ; Venezuela, Triaida bados, . Martinique, ' an eatpi France ; the black republic of Porto. RpV where and whence Ponce de Leon wt to find the Fountain of Tsath an, in the Bahamas, with its formations and sea gardens, u mndij the "Isles of the Kelt make a stirring rollcall nb I and a voyage of recaptured sdu f nr MUTES SHOW FALL men. The property is lout OFF DURING 1927 Nedia, near here, and is on the Lehigh' Valley Coal eonpii (Continued From Pace One) waa after they had dug a hoW five feet deep that the noeam by explosions of gas and coal dust. the heartening "ahs welLV T The bureau has urged operators of fifteen feet of thickness was properties to apply rock dust to all tiated while the crowds at the to underground workings prevent or of the mine were going boat limit coal dust explosions, and th of the bituminous coal is beWe never could fignr: why ing produced in mines that nse rock m dust, he added. When all the bitum- erage woman always tikes is inous ones apply rock dust properly buy a pair of shoes nnlea that obm I major explosions will eease to occur canse she knows in the United States, Turner prediets. worn she esnt take theta' Im exchange them. MINERS TRAPPED BY FAIL OF COAL FOUND SAFE DEATHS ly clnee-room- . The United States navy ia a tidy and up to date housekeeper. "Coal Ship is a call that onee meant hoars of strenuous labor for every gob on board with the erafta band valiantly tooting through a dust pall to rally the spirits' of workers and musicians. The ery is not hcun! on thi U; 8. 8. Texas, new, flagship, of the Atlantic fleet. She recently was made into an oilliurner. Fuel com aboard quickTexly, noiselessly and cleanly. The as shows the trend, of fuel selection world tonin the world's navies. oil burning for vessels fitted of nage has increased since 1913 from 1,300,-00- 0 tons to 18,200,000 tons. The ad vantages of fuel oil are just , -- ' - - . ad pronounced at sea; as they are on land. Home oil burner users apeak of world iiiereasingly are burning oil, thb convenience, cleanliness and rase just as our. representatives at home 'Jofr operation'Sf'their: devices. ; Ship and in many foreign eouutries ajoo - v-I oinar ''tea. report steadily inrkfasing Pratt. Bnt when be su'd to bls old friends that he to be merried to Unde ho andlnda HAZELTON, Pa., Jan. 17-- En- tombed for more than twelve hqp-a'ba fall of coal in a level seven hundred feet from , the surface, 'nine miners were rescued today from their prison and brought but of the mine without u scratch. Only a few loiter era were shout the entrance when the rescued and their rescuers came t? the .. Fean of relatives had been allayed, when at a late hour last night the rescue squad heard "all A. well shouted by . one of the imprisoned y suf-fnci- another worry wife ti , 'Hogs, ara little ehangadr market report. They st'll'nw the renter of the road. Homes are still pretty tmk married. people who doaVr fight in publia, Birth announcement A wrinkled Arne la often beautlfuL In the old a amolh face looks Wrinkles can tell Ufa stories They have a charm of their own. Never mind about wrinkles on tbe tace," said an old French writer, "but take care that yon have not a wrinkled heart. That wat a striking image, says the London Chronicle. The meaning la plain. We all 'know people whose bearta ara wrinkled. They are not people we like or admire, Thera Is old Ur. Greedy, for whose heart baa a deep fur-o- w of selflahness across It He baa always thought of hlmaelf drat; has (ought his own advantage and cared nothing for the welfare of others. This I the result. The heart of the cruel man la notched by a series of horrid marks, emmet Kshea; that of the man has little fluhby dents on It.lazy ' ex-ap- is u Mary would be found on her heart. Onsaid, the lies rtf of everyone of us onr thoughts, our pafsiuua, our Ideals,-ou- r endeavors. marks faint or strong. Let ua Jwwe 14 ? not Ugly marks brtdeu ia a wrinkled heart. onsh.mftfcould'hjs corked there "orld for ttooashipa.-- ; urners. 5-- "d s- .... A j. v iV-- t 1 . ' Unhappy Thote Whose Hearts Are Wrinkled dcwaAr twa one-four- - will-Ing- y 'f. V sards. ! |