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Show fagi roc EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Established- - 1900 Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah Foreign, $2.75 Per Year Subscription, $2.00 Per Year A. C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS, Publishers Publication of notice of meetings where admission is charged or collection taken will be charged for at our regular advertising rates. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on one side of the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgment of the publishers may determine. A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. LANE Taken from the files of the Progress of Twenty Years Ago this week. quarters and fuel." It was hoped that Castle Dale could then be made the distributing point for this section of the county, the Green River office being the only one at that time, much to the inconvenience of the portion of the county around here. It was considered quite likely that Postmaster Cash would be left in charge of the office under the new set-uThe Relief Society market day was dispensed with in the fall of 1918 because of the flu epidemic, but on Friday, October 17, 1919, the market day was to again be held with the usual array of quilts, rugs, dresses, and other types of handiwork for sale. A cafeteria style dinner was served at noon, and a big dance "arranged with a view to pleasing a mixed crowd" was planned for the evening. Early in October, 1919, people were beginning to wonder if the flu epidemic of the previous year p. convened in Castle Dale on October 4, 1919, vlthout a single criminal case on the calendar, the usual damage cases and "fast growing divorce tangles composing the greater part of the calendar." During the first week in October, 1919, the postoffice in Castle Dale was designated as a postoffice of the third class, "taken from the confines of the civil service and the office of postmaster is filled by presiden- District court tial appointment, out and out, with Che government furnishing vice-preside- nt; n, Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah DOWN MEMORY would reoccur. Scientific inves- tion and elect officers. tigations had yielded no cure at Emery Stake Academy officers that time, and authorities ex- elected from the studentbody in pected a reoccurence" of the the fall of 1919, were Margaret Seely, president; Robert Duzett. epidemic on a small scale. Irene Thayne, The Progress of October 11, 1919. carried a story of new secretary; William Oliphant. Simon-sebridges being constructed In the correspondent; Harris Max cheer Unger- master; were county. Many steel bridges in the process of construction man and Eugenia Denison. under the engineering eye of standard bearers-Soldi- ers Ferris Nelson and Jay Lew W. Beason, with Charles W. Clark as his instrument man. Hansen, and Sailor Sidney PeAn army truck capable of haul- terson returned to toneir home ing ten to twelve tons was as- in Ferron in the second week in " road October. signed to the for hauling steel. Cedar creek. Wm. O. Peacock, sr., purchasSand wash. Five Mile, Wilberg ed a new buick six, in October, wash and Rochester wash were 1919. from the Reliance Auto & all scheduled for new bridges, Supply company. along with many other creeks Two Castle Dale people were . and .washes. included in Price marriage cereThe Oliphant coal mine in monies the second week in OcStraight canyon completed im- tober, 1919: James A. Bryner of provements in October, 1919, es- Helper and Ethel A. Larsen of timated at a cost of $5000. L. A. Castle Dale, and John Hambrick Bunce. lessee of the mine, said of Castle Dale and Ella Karns that the mine was equipped to cf Jackson,' Wyoming. put out 75 ton of coal a day Cards were printed in the ofwith no delays. fice announcing The town board of Castle Dale the of the Progress of Miss Hilda AmOctober, 1919, was nominated andamarriage Ottestrom, daughter of for at a Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Otterstroin on the board of Cleveland, and William Locke primary. Those were J. Wellington Seely, presiof Sunnyside, to take place in dent; A. D. Keller, N. L. Wil- October, 1919. liams, Alvin. Jensen and Aaron Cox of Orangeville and Ray Oman, trustees. Louis W. Ouy-moTreasurer County A petition for changing the were owners of new Ford to town of Castle Dale a city of in cars early touring the third class was in circula- 1919. The latter's car wasOctober, equiption early in October, 1919, with ped with a starter, electric hopes of obtaining the one hunrims. dred necessary signatures of lights and demountable real property owners. The peti100 butter wrappers with your tion was to be presented to the county commissioners who were name printed on them, sent to designate a day for holding postpaid for $1.15. Emery an election to decide the ques- - County Progress. Price-Eme- ry , non-partis- an n . NOTICE TO CREDITOR j Green River Department Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs and family are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibb's mother. Mrs. May Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs are from Antioch, Calif., and come to Green River every fall to visit their mother. They will remain here a week, after which they will visit in Murray with Mr. Gibbs' folks. Also visiting at the home of Mrs. May Hunt, is Mrs. J. C. Hunt and children. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Curtis of Emery visited at the home of Mrs. Curtis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chidester, over the week-en- d. ' Among the great congregation gathered at Salt Lake City for quarterly conference, the following were from Green River: Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and family, John Bigelow and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Clella Curtis. Una Gillis was called to Salt Lake City Friday, to be at the bedside of her brother, Bill Gillis of Grand Junction. Mr. Gillis has suffered doubly from pneumonia and an appendicitis operation. His condition is critical but he is reported recovering. Donald Ramey was taken to Price, Saturday, where he. was to undergo an operation on his leg. He has suffered from a disease called Ostomolitis of the bone, a bone infection necessitating cutting away the infected parts. Donald underwent an operation of this type several vears ago. Green River has recovered . and is after their rush, once again turning to political matters. Rallies of both parties have been held. with, the following nominations: Republican E. P. Simonson, mayor; Ethel n, Tasker, recorder; Howard four-yecouncilman; Lee and Thomp;xn, Wallace Curtis council-men- . Albert Weber, Democratic J. M. Brown, mayor; Addie Mae Bradley, treasurer; Una Gillis, recorder; councilAlbert May, four-yeR. C. Chidester, H. T. man; Howland and Alvin Ross, councilmen. Mrs. J. M. Brown arrived home Sunday. October 8, after a prolonged illness in Price. Mrs. Brown has been suffering from blood poisoning but is now on the upward trend to health. Mrs. Eva Tidwell, who has been bedfast from a slight stroke, Is able to be up and get around now. Miss Nellie Vandling was rushed to the Price hospital suffering from a stroke. sea-son- Silll-ma- ar two-ye- ar ar two-ye- ar (JJ ' ftf "So". ' rjnma A. Z also known as Emua z deceased. Creditors will present with vouchers to the undi M at ms residence at jw Utah, on or before the 24thi of November. A. D. 1939 HlitUM W. ZWAHlQr I Administrator of the est? of Emma A. Zwahlen5 known as Emma Zwihu deceased. I Duane A. Frandsen. Attorney for Administrator. 1 First publication Sept. 22 vJ Last publication Oct. 20. '19J In NOTICE TO CREDITOItgi District Court Within J tihe Utah. Estate of Nettie Crawford, 1 Creditors will present c with vouchers to the undei ed administrator at Castle 2 Utah, on or before Decern! 1939. EDWARD M. CRAWP0 Administnn F. W. Keller and IT. N. Jensesl AiiAjjiicys iui AuiiiJuusvratOt Price. Utah. First publication Oct. 6, Last publication Oct. 27. 193; I9jj ADVERTISEMENT FOR Notice is hereby given t n e undersigned will for furnishing all Legal Publications bids transportation material, services for the construction NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS certain built-i- n and otfcl State of Utah. Office cf State equipment ior me new Em Road Commission. Salt Lake uounty uouri House at Dale, Utah, comprising couni City, Utah, October 11. 1939. Sealed bids will be received by railings, court room equi the State Road Commission of Venetian blinds, floor cove each bid to be in a Utah, State Capitol. Salt Lake etc.; City, Utaw, at 2 o'clock p.m. ance with plans, specifical other contract docu: Thursday. October 26, 1939, and and on file with the under at that time publicly opened for nowand also widh Cannon & construction a crushed gravel or ed crushed rock surfaced road and zer, Architects at Salt Lake timber bridge in Emery county, Utah, and with Ralph P. An the same being Federal Aid son, engineer at Price, Uii may be examis Secondary Project No. F. A. S. where they obtained upon 101 A (1) between Huntington and copies posit of $5.00 per set, which i and Forest Boundary. The length of road to be con- posit will be refunded upon a structed or improved is 3.943 return 01 sucn copies in gtf miles, and the principal items condition wiuhdn five days all cf work are aDDroximately as the bids are opened. Bidders are hereby notifl follows: 84,000 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Excavation. 18,900 tons that the undersigned has dew Crushed Rock or Crushed Grav- mined the minimum hod wage rates for each trade 11 el. The attention of bidders is occupation needed to. exed directed to the Special Provi- the contract. The minimd sions covering subletting or as- hourly wage rates so determiiJ are set fortLi in Paragraph 25 signing the contract. flhe minimum wage paid to the form of Agreement. It shall be mandatory iraf all skilled lator employed on this contract shall be 80 cents the contractor to whom ti contract is awarded, and ura per hour. under hJ The minimum wage paid to any all intermediate labor employed to pay not less than the si on this contract shall be 6Q specified rates to all laborrl workmen, and mechanics ea cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to ployed by them in execution all unskilled labor employed on the contract. Notice is also hereby gira this contract s..all be 50 cents all bidders may subn that per hour. Plans and specifications are with their bids, a sworn stai on file in the office of the State ment of their financial respoi ability d Road Commission, Salt Lake sibility. technical experience. Such sworn sta: City, and at District Engineer's ment may be required to be J office at Price, Utah, where they made may be reviewed by prospective nished before award is bidders. Specifications, propos- any particular bidder. Each bid shall be made out als, bidding blanks ar.d plans a form to be obtained at the of will be furnished at Salt Lake of said architects; fice City, on. depositing $2.00, which will be returned, providing con- accompanied by a certified 1 check or bid bond tractor submits an acceptable cashier's 5 of amount of the w the bid and returns the plans within seve.n days after bids are re- made payable to the order the undersigned; shall be seal ceived. Any additional informafiled with the undersigsl and tion may be secured at the of- at Castle Dale. Utah, on or M fice of the State Read Commisfore October 20tih, 1939, at 2 sion. Each bidder must submit a P.M. and will be opea letter from an approved surety clock and read aloud at to fur- about publicly company guarnnteein-2 o'clock P.M. of that nish said bidd2r with required undersiewi bond. The right to reject any or in the office of the The above mentioned chea all bids is reserved. or bond shall be given as Cash, certified check, or cash- guarantee that the bidder ( ier's for five per cent of enter the contract if awan total amount cf bid nvade pay- ed to into him and will be declan able to the State Road Commis- forfeited if the successful M sion must accomranv each bid der refuses to enter into si as evidence of goad faith and a contract request! after guarantee that if awarded the to do so by tine being undersigned. contract, the bidder will execute The undersigned reserves the contract and give bond as to reject any or all bids right required. waive any informality in a STATE ROAD COMMISSION No bidder may withdraw By W. D. HAMMOND. bid for a of thirty 1' Chairman. days after period set for tl the date EZRA C. KNOWLTON, thereof. opening Chief Engineer. Dated: Castle Dale, Utah, 0 Published October 13. 1939. tober 4th, 1939. BOARD OF COMMISSIONiX I.NTERIOR DEPARTMENT General Land Office, Salt Lake OF EMERY COUNTY. UTAH By: Hector L. Peterson, Clerl City, Utah, October 10, 1939 (Seal) aiuii numuer inaHoz. JNotice Is hereby given that pursuant to Statement of the OwnersM the act of February 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437). and the regulations management, Etc., Requirefl Act of Congress of March thereunder approved April l the 1WJ 1920. Circular No. 679, the Secretary of the Interior has desig- Of Emery County Progress weekly at Castle nated the SWV4NW4 Sec. 24 lished T. 14 S.. R. 6 E.. S. L. M., Utah' Utah for fVt!hfr 1039 State of Utah, County of as coal leasing unit No. 1299 Utah No. 189, subject to a royalPu" ty rate of fifteen cents a ton, in Before me, a Notary counf and for the State and mine run, a minimum investment of $500 during the first aforesaid, personally appejjj bhree years of the lease, and a A.CSaunders, who, having !R minimum production of 275 tons duly sworn according tois deposes and says that he 3 per year, commencing with the owner of the Emery Cxm fourth year of the lease, and and that the follow otherwise substantially in ac- Progress, to the best of his knowle is, cordance with the lease form set forth in section 18 of the regu- me rnaiw-?lations, and has authorized is- ment. ownersnip ana suance of a lease to Franklin S, That the name and address Cox under his preference nnhlixViPr oriltnr manaP' rights the claim. Any and all persons haveditor and business manager.! ing adverse or conflicting claims a. u. Saunders, Castle 11 to the land, or any thereof, Utah. J are hereby notifiedpart that That the known bondholder should file in this office onthey or mortgagees and other securj before November 22. 1939 holders or holding 1 g protest or objection; otherwise cent orowning more of the tool such claims may be disregarded amount of mortgages, bonds, in granting the lease. other securities, is Enid M. RJ A. S. BRQWN. terts, Alamosa, Colo. J A. C. Saunders, publisnj First publication Oct.Register. 13, 1939 Sworn to and subscribedjg Last publication Nov. 10, 1939 fore me this 29th day of Sefl iyjy. Quick service on butter (Seal) 0. Sorenson, 3t at The Progress Office. Notary Publicd -- L. jusuiiic 01 f ? i gffy Jl bbiw"","",b k jy tl bi 1 w w Look at the greatly increased size and luxury of this car with new longer wheelbase with stunning new "Royal Clipper" styling with Body by Fisher bigger, roomier, and then you will know that Chevrolet for 1940 is the streamlined beauty leader of the low-prifield and the biggest value money rust-proof- ed ce can buy! Settle down into the deep, soft seat cushion. . . . Tune into gear with Chevrolet's New Exclusive Vacuum-Powe- r Shift. . . . Test its matchless combination of power, acceleration, smoothness and economy. . . . Relax as you enjoy "The Ride Royal." . . . And then you bestwill know that here isthe car! and riding HiilS&W Only Chevrolet gives such high quality at such low cost. . . . Low Prices. ..Low Operating Costs. ..Low Upkeep. No other motor car can match its value all-rou- nd best-drivin- g, best-performi- low-pric- ng ed : t NEW "ROYAL CLIPPER" STYLING VACUUM-POWE- ENGINE R SHIFT PERFECTED "THE RIDE ROYAL" HYDRAULIC BRAKES NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS SAFETY-PLAT- REDD BIGGER E INSIDE AND OUTSIDE Chevrolet's Perfected T SYNCRO-MES- NEW Knee-Acti- H WITH SEPARATE PARKING LIGHTS GLASS on FULL-VISIO- N BODIES Riding System TRANSMISSION BY FISHER LARGER TIPTOE-MATI- IMPROVED SHOCKPROOF STEERING Chevrolet has more than 175 important modem features. NEW EXCLUSIVE SUPER-SILEN- T VALVE-IN-HEA- D CLUTCH C NEW CRYSTAL-CLEA- ir Oa Special De Luxe and Matter De Luie Seriea MOTOR CO., Price, Utph - |