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Show - t & fep has Just redecorating the Co-O- p. ftipleted - .k.ir store. - i:, !.". Ltrw I ... e cam1-"- J".. L.'BU, . . Bieai pinion 1J,.L-o- HISTORY OF COSTUME while Blaylnar L.T. I" cor4niislv" . : attenijed the pre- - .... - it worKt-recreation ward le local ;k ct,arge of our r - 7 LEGIURt ? committee show houste Lde" . "The PRISONER JEffl rail EAST ! OPEN '.Mtes. Helen Jensen of the Central high school gave a very Interesting lecture last Monday evening to a large and appreciative audience at the tehooj auditorium. ' Miss Jerisen discussed the three theories of the beginning of dress for vanity, protection', and modesty. She also demonstrated with pictures and living models the different styles " of dress.. Mil APPROPRIATIONS I'OK .SURVEY OF C ANYON ROAD AND PACIMi 10 SHAI K SOON APPROVED Johnson of Huntington waa'a caller at the Progress office last Tuesday and showed us a Fample t.f ore from the Pilvior King. and the Silver Maple mines. 25 miles from Huntington, on East Mountain, together with a recent assay slip which- showed a value of $196.80 in gold and 55 cvnts in silver to the ton of ore. Mr. Johnson stated that they Jiad a ten foot Fisher vein of the ore and February 6, 1928? Three tax sale redemptions were that they expected to do oxteiisiM-woron the property as as the allowed. J. Frank Killian, County Road Agt. weather permitted. Rails and cars, e for the mine line have been ordered, was instructed to connect the road with the state road at according to Mr. Johnson's statement, and delivery is expected in the near Huntington by, graveling tire same on 0 basis. future. jthe A. E. Wall 0f Castle Dale was allow The work, when started, will give to the abandoned employment to some ten or twehie ed a men at the mine. The ore wilj be state road on bis property south of Castle Dale, without cost. trucked to the railroad. The sum of $750.00 was allowed to The owners of the mines are: G. in Huntington Canyon for A. Johnson, A. G. Cnitistor and Riley be spent the surveying of tire proposed stste Young. road from Huntington to the Ranger o FERRON CENTRAL II M.ll MEET Station, a distance of about 9 miles, the money to be drawn from theJ credHELD FRIDAY it of $828.46 to Emery County In the State Road Commission. A debate, "Resolved, that the d The sum of $250.00 was appropriat act !rt so unintended as to permit the sale of lip ht wine and beer". ed from the State Road fund to be Miss Ardeth Miller and Miss Louise spent in placing shahs on the road Brady of Central High upheld the af- from the Black Diamond coal mine firmative and Miss Udell Petty and to the mouth of the canyon. The Clerk was instructed to place Chell Edwards of Ferron the negotive The af- an order with Lund & Co. of Salt They met at Central High. firmative won unanimously in the de- Lake City for an Adams Leaning cision of the acting judges, Mrs. N. Wheel grader No. 7, with an extra L. Williams, Mrs. A. D. Keller and blade. James Petersen of Castle Dale was Mrs. E. R. Cox of Orangeville; Miss La Vee and Miss Helen See-l- y employed to take care of the Court of Central, met Miss Marie Peter- House grounds for the , summer of sen and Miss Jennie Barton of Ferron 1928 at $22.00 per month. Numerous other matters were disaffirmative, at Ferron High, met at Central again won posed of. of which a detailed account the same hour. is unnecessary, before the meeting a unanimous decision. , Central's two teams will meet the was adjourned. O Green River High at 8 o'clock March 15th. The neghtive at Green Rivier CON. WAGON AND MACHINE CO. DECLARE DIVIDEND and the nffirmative at Castle Dale. . as Khown s ; -(- C. II. S. Law-jrenc- U rt I e, , ROLL - ' Huntington u me do ngs fdjwefoSinp r . y. . 1".! . .i, LL'T L k "711't SEXTiTlVE AT C. II. S. "' ..' fjn.1 K r.TCusson Pstan, f!2S. ' Gomer Pea- .fen,atives from the Price UD were at school March 8. S?l ' ! Central e to c: H- - a 8tudpnt8 and faculty tertainment. been Mrs. Orilla, Johnson who hasunable ill for over two months is still to leave her home. C U S. SENIORS ANNOUNCE 1928 PLAY mt,f,saR The atlen.d Bakor- - C. H. S Senior PM-'- . - i. -- in Orn PKHM. pi Clyde Jewktahna Evans Emj,y mnthpr's faithful Care. and somehow play again Of memory, .. l IX I. That gentle music wmcn mwi ; tne oi men. to nearis Unending pleasure -- WjllMV MiJfi WaH I a mmmWmmi at ltlc ..,.., Nielsen H en See.ey uu Plana as h of th carters adjoining Killian. tenaln and modern- - o Let us do your Job printing. i The University of Utah will tbU week complete the most comprehensive intra mural basketball program ever attempted. Eighteen teams, dividvd Into a fraternity group and a, club group, are playing out a schedule that began the middle of January. A.. F. Bobbins, director of in'r.i mural sports at the University, estimates that more than 250 boys have participated in the tournament. Play has bevn on a round robin schedu'e, with two rounds still ot be played and seven rounds already in the book. The Sigma Pi fraternity stands out in the fraternity tournament with a string of seven successive victories. This team won tire intra mural tournament last fall, although that tournament was not carried out on such a comprehensive schedule as the 'presThe Beta Theta PI outfit ent one. and the Sigma Nu quintets are tied for second with five victories and a The Sigma Pi five hr.o loss each. defeated both of these teams, so has clear sailing in that tourney, A tie for leadership exiats in the club group, with the Pilmlds and Fah-ria- tied at five wins and a defeat. The Tilllcums have lost two of seven games and are close behind. The play concludes with two rounds of games this week, aftex which a poet tourney series will be played ta decide the school championship. Coach Vadal Peterson, Utah's basketball mentor, has a watchful eye on the boys, with prospects of some very - Courteousness pays. good man coming! up to varsity standin the home. ards through the play. General InIn halls. terest in thtj tournament hsa been and University authorities O most successful of It THE AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK pronounceever the staged in v Utah col' its kind FOR UTAH, 1928 lege. ''"" 1- 2- o IMPORTANCE OF CLEN MILK Farmers- of Utah may well afford AND ITS PRODUCTION this year to make sure of producing ample supplies of hay and feed grain as 'a means of making the most of a "The Importance of Clean Milk favorable outlook for beef cattle, and Its Production" is the tithi of a sheep dairy ami poultry products, publication just off the press from the says a circular from the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station periment Station, baserL.upon an an- - This publication, listed as Circular 69, alysis on the national agricultural is written by E. G. Carter, who from the standpoint of Utah ceived his degree of Doctor of Public conditions and requirements, which Health from Michigan State Univer- in some caea are quite the reverse of Sity last year. average conditions in the country as! Included in this very interesting a ttliolc. and timely publication are such top- . While no expansion in the acerage Ues as the definition of "clean milk", of feed crops is recommended, the the food value of miilk, the dangers of circular suggests the advisability of Impure milk, the importance of as mubh feed per acre as liness in handling milk, bacteria in may be conslstant. with production j milk, pasteurization, and how clean costs. 'milk may be produced. n 'Ihe circular Copies of this publication on the against expan- in the late potato acerage, and iportance of clean mlik (circular 69) planting of early pototoes may be secured, without cost. by. art- be made in the- light of reports on in dressing.: Division of Publications, tentions to plant in competing states. Utah Experiment Station, Logan "'U. The onion acerage in this state might o be as. largo as it was In 1927, but no expansion seems warranted. Caution should be exercised, says the circular aa regards new plantings of fruit trees, but replacement plantings may be advisable. Conditions do not seem to' warrant expansion in the acerage Mortensen, one of our teachof common alfalfa for seed purposes. ers,Harry who has been on the sick list, is Spring wheat plantings might well be back to his school duties again. Th-'iplanned after issuance of the April Infant daughter- - has also been critic1st report on world wheat conditions. ill. Some expansion in dairying seems ally The Relief Society will hold their in those parts annual celebration March 15. warranted, especially of the state known to be adapted to The young men won in the magpio dairy farming. The poultry situation contest and a dance and lunch will also seems to hold promise for Utah be grven Thursday-nigh- t at the exThe beef cattle and pense of the married men. poultrymen. sheep outlook is favorable. Last Monday night a farewell parly Copies of this circular (No. 7'D was given In honor of John Shoemalt- . onlWt- r o r of vor Unnn juc flgncuuurai.UUIIOOK I0r Ltan, will be mailed on request,- - as ,i w 1.928, tnrisiv. Tmir4a. for ions as ine supply mats, oy tne Div- - mjRSion. lsion oi i'uDiications, Utah Experi We were disappointed at not being ment Station, Logan, Utah. favwred with a vis-it- from our stae -- O officers for conjoint as was expected The students of Central High are Sunday night, however, a crowded making extensive preparations for house listened to a very interesting the Junior Prom, to be held tonight, program, moetly extemporaneous. An entire new town board wos e- Saturday, March 10th, and from the amount of crepe paper we have cut: lected last Monday but as yet N C. Into nire little ribbons for them, (.we Oveson, as president, to , take the are sure it must be a ton, more, or plaeo of John P. Johnson who hss less), the hall must be thoroughly moved to Price,' is the only one who festooned by this time wlth miles of has presented his bond, so most of crepe paper strips, but bring it on the eld board are still officiating, and a movement Is again on foot to se. girls, we rather like the Job. And if the young lady cure the elcetrie lights for our eoi- for whom we cut the paper last rrtuntty, which we hope will go over Thursday evening will call at the this time. Misses Opal and Chrlstal Letster office we will return the small package, which she unthoughtedly left ntertained a few of their friends a behind. week ago last Sunday night with games and lunch.. .... o CEDAR CITY A 135.000 swimming a in man search of a home When pool at Zion National park, including water treating plants, facilities for tha:or a business location goes to a town of a 100,000-galloinstallation reser,- - or settlement and finds, everybod, . of hops, and enthusiasm over the voir ana fifteen more cabins at Zion full annn nrnotiAPTi nr Trim rtlafA hs . and Bryce are some of the improve- beconiM imbued with the same 'spirit. ments to be installed by the Utah drives down his stakes and goes to Parks comiany, F. E. Lesser, work with equal Interest. , of the lodge and hotel serv o ice announced. Advertise in the Progress. - Ex-;Ut- clean-produci- im-sio- - Cleveland I r i.v' o j y; f'-- John. and servlce- Included Mofritt. La vern Fox and new Madge Cox. Celia build-"son. r'th nJr f l exPhange s th ! M4.000 onrl nf a "" Stmprove" P'il,L.' tj of O the lecture to Charm School" win oe p a one time at- - Tuesday. March i.. 0', "H on p ueni TaIt during his Marcn at W'fctr.ti the on U, Ration, at Price, "March .19. etudes has been working T G. Noble production for tne under direction of Mrs. dramatic director. RIVER PliANT The cast includes Parry see ey, nuiv- - Daw Rhea ?ou"tain States Brandon. Francis Seiner. he0h' I'd like to chant love's tender lays; a i tu clioi'm of notiiro pvprvwlipre. J rtllU IttUU UIC cumin V was held Thursday, March 8, 1928, when the Sophs favored us with an excellent program. Song, Philip Snow and Erma Jewkes of Castle Dale. Jokvs, Leon Larsen. Musical number, Louise Brady and Morris Johnson, accompanied by Zola Jensen. Reading, Frma Jewkes, of Orangeville. An extemporaneous speaking con-tewas also held. The Senior class was represented The Juniors by by Elvia Killian. Nina Ingricht, Sophomores bj' Gwen Boulden, and the Frosh by Mozelle Wall. . Th9 Frosh won first place and the Seniors second place. The following subjects were spoken on: - Courteousness in public places . Vol-steo- H - IIOIDS ASSEMBLY An assembly 50-5- San-Mis- L i k ; ' JAIL-CEL- , Iai-nmi- - HEL Before the cries of Inmates attracted attention of the Jailer, Glen VV. Mnlden, 36, hanged himself in the Helper city Jail Sunday night about Before fixing his nec;10 o'clock. ktie and handkerchief about his throat and tying the improvised rope to the frame of tire cot, Maiden requested fellow prisoners in adjoining cells to . pray for him. ' Maiden, who is said to hae relatives in Kansas City, was arrested late Sunday afternoon on the main street of Helper on a charge of drunkenne&t. A first attempt to hang himself was frustrated by Night Marshal John liertino when Maiden attempted to ;niake a rope out of the bed clothing. .The clothing was removed. The Board of County Commissioners of Emery County, Utah, met in regular svssion- on Monday, March 5, 1928. All members were present 'and considerable business was translated. Following are a few of the most important items disposed of: of OrangevSlle, Utah Henry 'was allowed until July 1, 1928 to mak settlement for his lot in Orangteville City, purchased from the of Emery County Commissioners 'County at the regular meeting of G. A. HANGS SELF IN PER ! ''; Fire KeMjlutionary days were illustrated to a large aud- - in "miniture" by little Fern JonV-and Brant Wall who danced the minMiss Bess Jensen wore an ex.treets of Castle Dale were uet, L. . ,d last Thursday quisite costume of the Colonial period and sang "Smiles". Miss Wilson 1th improved conditions consider-Since the recent' storm they wore a beautiful flowered taffeta Lheen in poor shape. dress, 100 years old which belongs to ; k Ferrnn Junior Prom was held Mrs. Miriam Brooks Jenkins of Salt Auditorium Saturday Lake. the Ferron Miss. Erma Jewkes wore a pink The : hall was U February 25. ruffled dress and sang "love's Old iorated in Japanese errect, h dressed in Japanese costumes Sweet Song". Miss Jennie Grant modeled a taf itJ refreshments. feta dress of 1880 and waltzed in the art R. Mareusen, state chairman fashion of the titrve. She ft Republican party was the approved also wore a wedding dress of 1897 intioal speaker in the Central High silk. Lil assembly Thursday. Grorner made of imported Chinawore a Miss Roma Singleton the. of acock, formerly Emery enade dress of blue albatross promand a students iie Academy, incited the hand embroidered pongee. the C. H, S. to attend a series of Miss Ruth Winters wore a correct are given at by Dr. Parker tailored dress of 1900 and a blue 19th. ,te, March , Three types of foulard silk dress. tald S. Williams, former owner Prom dresses were demonstrated by i publisher of The Emery County Miss Winters, Miss Grant and Miss tprnt, accompanied by Mrs. Wil-- h Jewkes.. ' A modern spring suit of and son, Buddy, left Thursday gray tweed worn by Miss Grant, a minr via Salina Canyon for an black crepe street dress by Miss ided visit in Los Angeles and Singleton and a shaded blue flat Miss Lois crepe worn by Miss Evans. California, I remain in fust If Dale to com O pile present tuin of school. XEW MEMORIAL TO TTft rr v .T. T?rthin- - PROPOSE Tr Attorney and DAUNTLESS FRENCHMAN r and little daughter Huby, motor- Etromthe coast, arrived at the m of Geo. A. Baker lare Tuesday .They called him "The Undespair-inf- ? ins. The party included J. H. Norman", this dauntless French ton of Salt Lake. They report explorer, whom no misfortune nor sorrow could halt from what he set W and snow of Salina Canyon. Mr. out to do. And all Americans, who "Bison nas been in san Francisco o admirfc courage and steadfastness, Los ArurelfM tho nast tnn mnnthn when they read the story of Rene-Robe- TOM SAWYER DEAD IX TUCSON Directors of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company have declared Cavalier, Sieur de La Salle, lor a and the stockholders ratified, the payHis will agree with one of his lieutentemporary rest cure. Tom Sawyer, whose pranks ment of a dividend of 40 cents a n w of the was "one greatest ants that he slightly improved. by Samuel L. Clemens, (Mark share to be paid during the four quarmen of his age." 0 Twain) has caused millions to laugh ters of the current year at the rate of All Americans wil) therefore be in- and weep, is dead. ten cents a share, per quarter, the terested to know that the State of Mrs. Flavilla Pineo of Couer d'Al-enDAYS GONE BY first payment is to be made April 1 New York is making plans to erect a Idaho, announced Monday that to stockholders of March 20th recat a La spot to Salle, her brother, Thomas Sawyer, who died ord. great memorial , , JQtS TAKEN FROM THE FILES noted both for its scenic and historic February 7 at Tucson, Arizona, and O Protnterest. In this issue of the 2 OF THE PROGRESS OF was buried in Bellevrire cemetery, Out. OF HONOR gress there is an illustrated feature was the original of the famous Amer-- : MARCH 14. 1908 article by Elmo Scott Watson which ican humorist's story. thank the following for sub- memorial Contractor C. P. Clemens, she said, first saw Tom Anderson has the tells Of the plans for this or renewing their subscrip !scr)lbingi La Salle's of story well under Sawyer on a river boat on the Miss- tion to the. j way on the new and the thrilling the past week. "New MemProgress Bis 'MM school read 25 sure ' to worked career. Later Sawyer issippi. buiklina- fnr Castle C. A. Stilson, Orangeville, Utah. Miconstruct to the Work on the foundation Is orial for La Salle" in this issue. in helping years Johansen, Castlg' Dale Utah. O ! lwaukee railroad through North Dak-- ! Peter !tmced, and in about ten days Ferron, Utah. Samuel Singleton, Aribrick work went He to ota and Montana. will be commenced. Utah. Cleveland, Potter, Joseph zona in an effort to regain health. stake board of education of P7 stake are assembling the ma- on the ground for the new my at Castle Dale: the Already . tand Rtnnav u i iv;I luu jirwt CUUIBt? Ul J foundation is on the site and some and lumber besides, and more tv, -- iiof snrWv will frive an en- W is being dumped. . tertainent on Tuesday, in honor of depositors of the defunct bank. Mrs. Hannah Leonard wno nas mum-e- d Ween RiV-hM a mooting loot in the capacity ,of secretry and I'd like to write of humble things Way and listened to Receiver treasurer for over twenty one years fmnes rennrt The common joys and cares of every-da,.,t,iv. n men was very sa.t- - Sister Ovwson, Stake president, of the l. Kwwy and released and over was like to tell a tale that brings Td A relief thenr. society encouraging to L " ema WM immediately started to sister Leonard. A brighter smile, or drives a tear away. nW honbJ Dora Leonard Truman, was appointI'd like to paint a little scene Stella ed as secretary and treasurer. comradeship and fun, Of good ru,,t W signed. was ' appointed Johnson McKelprang and serene, wholesome is life Where " Wobabilltv f assistant secretary and treasurer. is found when day is done the for restful And was sleep given show A L benefit Salina rnt.nft roll marl was filllonka remote, unless primary. Morch 3. The house lrorn the National finan-- j ed to full capacity. I'd like to sing the simple song3, id have disturbance is 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gardner k atimi0 That children often stop their play to hear. is Gardner Mrs. fnlU r artlpsQ thrones ibvoT lmPetus not now forecast- - another baby boy. mother, Mrs. Han?j with her staying ulJumlsuc propnet. And have them understand my words of cheer !ver h indefinitely. Zf.X FsTrJr,Kr S have N 7, veupl 01 mery county nahMr.Johnson like to voice the happiness Grange I'd Mrs. Ralph and s)Ldi8sapointed so often in v... f tliotr- - home. i can know; folks i humble truly That only of its construction anomer imu.y there will be a benefitA k And search for language to express i not going to m!lur Friday night school. , tha nnndav "vu wmmotion here. The beauty of contentment's kindly glow en dance will conclude the evenings evening. 12.00 A YEAH 10. 1928. 11 BY fVIISS . n.hination feed- grinder. r..hino was out to work last Lday grinding alfalfa for the Uand - Hun-jU- e Keatre, Sunday night, the guest and Mrs. ueu, I l Allt ITAII. SATl ItWAV, K DAI.K. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W1EET suffered a sever C Moore I t ASTI treating ill tne reported to be improv- is NO. 27. , Mwh-co- t of daughter i small . .hn Baa fk. ia t : iu,,,i","r'"' Lftball at the L to Salt Lake. who p-rady, Hunter Drug VOLUSfE XXVIII, evening - f tho Kntrip . t i " ... frag son of J ' rious iilness. ; Rochester m fnr a trlD tO LOS vMir old Larsen, i srtpen-intende- A W . O lwreticallMMfthuiD -.. ...v. V . w-- |