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Show The Progress is working your Dest interests and the best interests of your town, - county, and state. IYi.l U is out to the neighbor now using your paper. Tor NU4 VOLUME XX. i CASTLE P. Ile. UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER HUNTINGTON HIGH EDITORS OF STATE TO Eight of the high school girls appeared In the Primary association play at the Bonita theatre Tuesday night This was a three-ac- t comedy entitled October and 28 are the Three banquets in two daya may be "Vera' Vacation", and the students tt for Castle Dale' 1919 Chau- a pretty severe strain' on the gastro- taking part were the Misses Bessie uuj tauqua festival and the committee la nomic and forensic abilities of the Norwood, Maude Howard, May Johnalready at work, backed in most com editors of Utah, but such is the pro son, Ruby Grange, Verda Leonard, mendable manner by the Ellison-Whit- e Johnson, and gram they will find awaiting; them Llna Westover, Norma ' The play was a people, in an effort to make this the whert they gather in Price October 13 Leda Brockbank. success both financially and drabest yet held. The dates coming; as they and 14 do this year a bare three weeks after On Monday morning they wHl be matically. the season opens the chances are ex- taken' to Hiawatha, where the United The third year students, with the aid cellent for this very object to be re- States - fuel company will show the of Mr. Pace, have organized their alised as the talent will come to us visitors the Miss Ruby Grange is their presiunderground workings of class. Miss at the beginning of the season, one of the west's Verda Leonard, coal mines. dent, largest fresh and with a determination that After the trip and a sightseeing tour and Miss Nina Olsen, secretary. only good reports may go out from over the camp, a banquet will be Bishop Leonard was at assembly on here. (served by the company officials an em- Monday and gave the high school stuinsieaa or arternoon and evening pioyes. The drive back to Price and dents some fatherly advice: "Work performances as have heretofore been an automobile ride over the city and hard play hard." the order, making it inconvenient, to;to other norhv nninta nt intoroat From their place on the rostrum the say the least, in a farming community, will whet the appetites of the editors many new lace Monday five evenings will be devoted to the for another banquet to be tendered faculty saw j festival this year, with a complete Monday evening. It will be served by morning.- Our school Is growing. Tou can see change of program each night. Juliu the domestic science girls of the doCaesar Nayphei the brilliant oriental mestic science department of Carbon It grow one by one. Today we have lecturer and entertainer, comes on the county high school at the school something like one hundred sturdy, students, enrolled. If they opening night., His oriental pageant building with the regular school equip keep on coming at 'this rate we will is wuiiuenui una nu one can aiioru IQ ment" ' miss this feature. On the second night the visitors will show our sister schools what we really We are j the largest state comes Sergeant Gibbons, author of "A be Tuesday morning to transact a little busi- can do. permitted school In the county: Why not be the Quest of the Kaiser", for seven months ness and then will motor to a prisoner in Germany. This little where they will see the most best? Let's all work to this goal. Canadian stands in the front ranks tram in the world, thence Mrs. Pace read a piece in Mutual war lecturers with undoubtedly dangerous to Spring Canyon, where one mine Sunday evening. It was in the negro the greatest story of them all. The touches another for several miles. Re- dialect and was much enjoyed. third night brings the Stearns-Gres- s turning to the main road the caravan concert company In an evening of de- will turn west to Castle Gate. Here Everybody In looking forward to the lightful music. A feature attraction of the officers of the Utah Fuel company dance of the C. S. E. club, which Will this program will be the appearance of will provide special features of enter- be held Friday evening. October 10. Fay Epperson, the unusually talented tainment in addition to a trip through The club girls and the school cordially invite all the schools of the county. reader, whistler, and child imperson- the mine and finish the day with ator. On the fourth night J. C. Herbs-ma- n before the banquet comes. He is probably the best editors take the 6.4 S train from that will be used, if at all. The complete known lecturer in the west a man point. calendar will be published next issue. who hits hard but hits real construcThe list follows: tive blows. Then, on the last night, comes a great new musical novelty, A. D. Beebe, Green River. "An evening in Maori Land", featuring JURORS DRAWN FOR T. J. Clark, Emery. five singing natives from the South Parley Anderson, Emery. Sea. Their music is as 'beautiful and Wallace Pettey, Castle Dale. TERM COUR !T I. J. Olsen, Huntington. unique as that of the Hawalians and their folk dances of unusual beauty Delbert Ovlatt, Cleveland. C. N. Peterson, Molen. and interest The Maoris have been Ernest J. Grange, Huntington. brought directly from New Zealand for The ' following jurors have been the Chautauqua festivals and this en- drawn for service at the coming term Hyrum Seely, Castle Dale. W. H. Worthen, Ferron. gagement is one of the most notable of court which convenes Monday afCharles Prows, Clawson. Chautauqua events of the year. ternoon, October 13, at two o'clock. Miller S. Black, Huntington. The Jurymen, however, are not reNiels Sorenson, Cleveland quired to appear unUl Tuesday afterAntone Nielson, Huntington. The official time for setting your noon at two o'clock. The criminal Niels Abelin, Emery. clock or watch or studebaker back to calendar is blank as yet and there is J. B. Cox, Orangeville. the "old" time in accordance with the not likely to be anything for the Jury- Clayton Kofford, Castle Dale. daylight-savin- g law, .is at two o'clock men to do along this line, but the Peter Larsen, Cleveland. on the morning of Sunday, October civil Calendar promises about the E. E. Reld, Orangeville. 26. at which time you turn it back one grind and it is for civil cases that J. C. Duncan, Ferron. "all good men and true" j these men hour. OCTOBER 23-4-5-7- BE CARBON S -8 : self-relia- nt Kenil-wort- h, west-boun- d i us-u- al tTATI Of UTAH Cxecuttoe (Bititz $AUT CAKI CITV September 20, 1919.; JO THE SERVICE MEN OP UTAH:' Since the day we sorrowfully, yet proudly, bade you Godspeed on your mission to preserve to the ideals of liberty and justice, we hava' posterity looked forward eagerly to the time when we might be to welcome you home and convey in some privileged degree our deep appreciation of the valiant servicaf you have performed, and to give expression to our .thankfulness for your safe return. Because jof the manner of your homecoming- 'individually and in small unorganized groups it was not practicable to extend to you the reception so richly deserved when you again set foot on the soil of your native state. But the Thirteenth Legislature of the State of Utah, appreciating the debt of gratitude due you, has made possible for us the occasion so eagerly sought. To carry out the intent of .the Legislature and to afford us the opportunity so much desired, jl have set aside October 8, 9 and 10 for the official welcome by the State to our returned service men. "The program will be carried out at Salt Lake City and will include, besides expressions of our appreciation, our humble tribute to those who have honored the pages of history by giving their lives in defense of the institutions so dear; to a liberty-lovin- g people. On behalf of the people of the State of Utah", I extend to every man connected with any branch of the during the military organization of the UnitedandStates marine to the recent world sailor members of their, families and the members of the families of those who gave their lives in the service, a -- -- I war--soldi- er, cordial invitation to us in Salt Lake possible to the: City October degree compliance with the wishes of those greatest of us ..who were denied the privilege of sharing with you the high honor and the glory which come3 with most 8, 9 meet-wit- h and 10, and make service under the Stars i okt w - LIES CHAUTAUQUA ... iff I ! and Stripes. Sincerely; ; s Governor .sv v .'.AV. . $2.00 A TEAR 4,. 1919. ... every- bodv. Mr. Johnson has a very fine instrumental music class, which will support us with some good music for the parties and dances throagh the winter. Wednesday afternoon the boys' physical education class chose up sides and played a few innings of baseball. The manual training class, directed by Mr. Weight. - is preparing the grounds of the high school for a tennis court and a baseball diamond. Miss Addle Klllpack was chairman of the first year students' organization meeting, which was held Tuesday morning. Leslie Allred was elected president Addie Klllpack, and Merrill Furlong, secretary. Peter Nielson, president of the school board, visited the high school Monday. and guarantee a good time to vice-preside- nt EMERY STAKE ACADEMY It is evident, from our large enrollment this year, that the young people of Emery county are thoroughly to the cause of education. Never in the history of the school has the enrollment been greater at the begin ning. We have already gone over the hundred mark. Students have come from most towns of our county and from neighboring counties. Their presence here is evidence that they be lieve moral education Is essential to life. Principal Anderson and his corps of teachers, as Weill as the ' student body, are all alert with enthusiasm and anxious to make this the banner year of the Emery Stake academy. The halls have rung the past two weeks with enthusiasm and joy. There is something doing in every department from the art in the bottom floor to the music in the garret. Some might question the truthfulness of this by the attitude Harold took the other morn ing toward work when Mr. Hanson announced that boys only should ap pear in choir, and Harold's question came. Shall we bring our instru ments." Athletics es this year. Is one of our big headlin Coach Crawford and his bunch of huskies" expect to make things pop as they have never popped before. From the sentiment expressed by the coach last Thursday morning and the reaction of the boys, we'll soon be in shape for real work. Other of our departments are alive for action in the very near future. A musical is already underway and we nave heard murmurings of the reor ganization of the Home Economics club. We hope it wont be long before we hear of some final announcements from the Dramatic club. You who live in doubt better step in and get our idea of doing things. t Boys, how long will you permit ad vertisements tor escorts to remain un answered? Get a lineup on student activities, such as our recent dancing party, and play the heroes by responding to the call of the coeds. Principal Anderson and Brother Searle are our school representatives at conference in Salt Lake City. The former will attend church principals' convention and the latter will get well posted on the modern steps of standard dances. Returns from such visits always tend to make our school better. Here's hoping for the best! Students who are not enrolled are urged to make haste. Every day means much and we are anxious to welcome you all and get in full swing. We ex- tend a hearty invitation to all parents friends to come and and see us. , The Progress this week printed a quantity of large posters for the big free opening ball of the Blille club of Hiawatha in the new amusement hall at that place; also some classy membership cards for club members. The big danceis to be given tonight f(ounty :' gO j(orrgjg ! ORANGEVILLE ... Last Tuesday afternoon alt the Re lief society ladies were Invited to take lunch and go to the hall, whore they all njoyed a very pleasant time. Mrs. John Thomspon of Sterling,', llso Mrs. Ellen Cotton of California are ,'islting here among friends and rela tives. Mrs. Thompson is one of the whose Bon unfortunate was killed in France. We are all rejoicing over the safe irrlval home of two more of our sol- iler boys, Elmer and Lester Robert-ton- . They Just came home with their lonorable release from the navy. Both ire big husky fellows and just as glad .o be home once more as they are wel- war-mothe- rs jome. We have a new town board. John Oliphant, president; George Taylor, Imasa Stilson, Mrs. Dave Tuttle, and Mrs. Howard Reld are the new and .'ery capable members. This year four of our Bchool teachers are our own townspeople, via., Wm, r. Reld, principal; Mrs. Wm. T. Beld, :vho has taught for a good many yearf vnd was our principal last year; Bryan .teld and Cristy Poulsen. (Too late for last week.) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crawford and ion Edd and Mrs. W. G. Peacock have eturned from Mantl, where they had l fine visit with friends and relatives nd also enjoyed the big Sanpete coun-- v fair, which they say was Just won- - lerful. Everyone Is glad to see Mrs. Mag-l- e Poulsen out again'. Although she s very weak and frail she says she ie ery much improved after such a aeri- us illness. Wallace Moffitt, from the Reserva- .ibnt Is here this week on a visit and to ret what fruit he can for winter sup- ly. We are sometimes inclined to hink our fruit is scarce her but he .ays it is more so in his country. Some of our local soldier boys who were closely associated with Charles Mired of Cleveland while in the ser- .ice were greatly pleased last week ;vhen he and Lewis Timothy," also of Cleveland, made their sudden appear-vnc- e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le-o- y Luke. Before the evening was )ver they had the pleasure of seeing ill their old friends and enjoyed a very feasant visit talkng over war times. Mr. Timothy was right In the big flght- ng for months and got plenty of ex perience. Judgment We shall simply urge all those who have the privilege to see this comedy by all means. It will furnish you with a good two hours of laugh after laugh but don't take our word for it, please. Mrs. Llllias Mangum, wife of Darwin Mangum of our city, passed away at about one o'clock Thursday. the leaves four children, the youngest but days old. She was a daughter of eight I Senator and Mrs. Wm. T. Lamph of womun Cleveland, where the youn was born. She had been iu poor health since the birth of her babj. Mrs. Sarah Holt, an aged lady from Wayne county is on our sick list Siw came here a couple of weeks ago and took sk-- at her son's home. Several of our people hav'f gone to conference, among them our bishops. tur seminary teacher and some others. A. E. Johnson has leased the Bonita heatre from J. W. Nixon and wl'.l take possession the first of the coming week. That wkg the last tie that held I, W. from going to his home in Provo vhere he can enjoy the company of his .'amily. Mr. Johnson will live at the heatre where he can look after things iroperly and be on the Job. That is lutte a business center the drug itore, the pool hall and barber shop, ind the theatre all under one roof, rhat begins to look considerably New t'orklsh. -- MOLEN l Molen Is still on the map and there ire enough people here so. that the ore throat that ts going around as sumes the proportions of an epidemic. The ward gave Ervln Christensen a 'ouslng farewell and a purse of $25 to tart him on his way. Word has since een received by his parents to th" ffect that he had arrived safely at nisslon headquarters and had been as- - ' He left Igned to labor In Montana. lere September 14. .. . Mrs. Niels W. Nielsen has had a se- ere sick spell from which she is Just '.ble to be about. Gallstone colic is vhat Doctor Easley pronounced the rouble. Her Beehive girls walked In n her Sunday evening, bearing a splce cake as a surprise. , They islted a couple of hours and passed the time In telling stories and jokes. Mrs. Nielsen appreciated the visit very de-tcio- us nuch. Crops are fairly good in spite of Irouth and hall. The crops in the dl-epath of the hailstorm were a total 'allure, however, and some of the far mers have thought that a reduction in he taxes on the land struck would not e amiss as the crops did not bring the jeed to say nothing of water and land taxes which, with the added fifteen per ent, will make it very hard for some Mrs. L, N. Hune and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Anderson spent Friday afternoon md night here at the bedside of Mrs. Vlelsen, leaving Saturday forenoon for heir homes In Emery. . Jed McDonald came down from Slack Hawk last week to visit his parents and other relatives before leav tng for Logan, where he will attend he A. C. U. He left Saturday morn ct ing. Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald and and Mr. Frank McDonald came on isit with Mr. and Mrs. John McDon- ild September 28. They are making heir home at the camps. EMERY Rumor has it that Bishop Caldwell las resigned and will move to Provo far who thus have students Emery one to Castle Dale to attend the where . he has a job in a dry goods itore. eademy are Harris and Elva Simon-seWesley and Surelda Hansen, and Dessle Worthlngton. Others expect to A few Emery o within a short time. CLEVELAND students are also enrolled at the A. C. XI. at Logan. Mrs. Wm. T. Lamph is at the bedside Superintendent Washburn spent f her Mrs. Llllias Mangum, Monday visiting the schools here. We vho Is daughter, low at her home in Hunt-ngto- n. very rooms two still ire completed lacking (Later Mrs. Mangum died ind one teacher. Everything is ex afternoon at one o'clock.) fhursday pected to be in perfect running order George Richards and wife are at y next Monday, however. "rice, where they will receive medical Monroe Clark of Cedar City visited Hd. W. In Emery a few days last week. J. Mrs. Evan Thomas and son Parley Clark accompanied him on his return 'lome and will visit In Cedar City for lave gone to Salt Lake City, where vlll receive medical aid. Mr. Thomas few weeks. come up from Sunnystde to join A baby girl yas born to Mr. and Mrs. vas to hem at Price. ; M. E. Mills, September 2. Mrs. Jane Litster is a business viatW. H. Daw, former principal of the to Salt Lake City this week. or Emery school, spent a couple of days State Senator Wm. T. Lamph Is In ;ast week calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broderlck and 3alt Lake City, attending the special Mrs. J. W Clark are attending confer-3nc- e ;esslon of the state legislature. Elders J. W. Nixon and Albert Col-'ar- d in Salt Lake City this week. were here last Sunday in the caMrs. Marlon Case of Pangultch is 1 . pacity of home missionaries. visiting relatives In Emery. Mrs. Clara Bryson of Storrs is here 'or the beneift of her health, It be!n oo high at the camps for her. , : HUNTINGTON Principal Evin Wllberg has now moved his wife and baby over from It has been quite cold for three or Castle Dale to keep him from getting four days and it makes us all hunt the lonesome. warm corners. The frost also begins Grace Lamph is now enrolled as a to show Its havoc. judent at the E. S. A. and Mary Davis Our schools are all In good working md Vera Johnson at the Carbon coun-- y : ., high school. jrder since the teachers came from convention and the seminary la beginMr. and Mrs. C. A. Johansen anl ning to show up pretty good. About Mr. and Mrs. David Timothy are eneighty students are now signed up and tertaining brand new boys. All cona number of young men will join the cerned are doing nicely. crowd as soon as the crops are gath Last Monday night a large crowd of ered and roundup of stock from the Cleveland citizens met at the town hall of over. a is number nountalns Quite to M. L. Snow and bid to farewell the stock are coming down of their the next day for. Wel- who left family, own accord evidently getting cold up ttnorti-inrhavo thiiv will to a nr thtiff" there. abode, having purchased a home That comedy, . "Vera's Vacation,' after disposing of their local property was a thorough success, In fact, we to J. A. Alger. They will be greatly do not remember of a better enter- missed here, all members of the family tainment put upon our boards in the having taken active part and held relast five years. It was simply Im sponsible .positions In the different Mrs. Snow was president mense. "We understand the girls are solng to Ferron. We certainly hope f the Young Ladies organization and so for when we have something real in active worker in the Religion clasj good we like others to share in passing up to the time of her departure. Mr. n, The idea that the government in tended to control the price of honey having been given some credence in this section, Thomas Chantry well- known progressive bee man of Wellington, took it upon himself to write to Washington about the matter, and last week received a letter from Dr. E. F. Phillips, head of the apiary divi sion of the department of agriculture, stating that the government never made any attempt to control the price of honey and, since it is a minor pro duct, most likely never would. The report that a price was set or would be set is a false report Are you paying careful attention to the "page of pictures" given you each week as a special feature of the Progress? If you're not you are over looking something that many of our readers find decidely interesting if remarks they make ar to be taken as a criterion. This week, among others, Is a. picture of the American cemetery near Belleau wood, where so many brave heroes rest; also a picture of Mt. Cloet Just after Its eruption, while still another is a picture of perhaps the youngest of America's- returning heroes a lad, aged sixteen, who got to France by smuggling himself in his brother's barracks bag and now re turns with two wound stripes, . four service stripes and a crolx de guerre. Attention of our readers is directed to the display ad of the Acme Cleaners of Price a new firm to recognize the advantages of the Progress as a medi um for. reaching the people of Emery county and Carbon county too, for that matter, for over a hundred copies of the' Progress teach week go to subscribers in Carbon county. The Price Commercial and Savings bank is also a recent addition to our advertising advancing some very 'good arguments in favor of people of Emery county banking with them instead of going upstate. Carl R Marcusen is cashier and a leading spirit in this affairs and progressive institution' it, is fast taking its place as one of the leading financial concerns of the state, keeping p breast in every way wlth the phenomenal growth of this clientele, section. . "Just like a letter from !:onie" t' at'.: what they all say of the Progress. A year's subscription is the best kind of a present for the folks who moved away. - ilir |