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Show ' ! j . The Progress is working . for VOlir DC'Sl "Just like a letter from luiwcsia aim Ihc "btsl interests of your state. (own, county, and Point this out to the neighbor now using your paper. EDITORS 1 NO. 6. XX. VOLUME I' CA.sTI.i: DALE, CT.UI. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, OF STATE Mi ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. CARBON'S GUESTS CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK of County organizations, whoao Representatives of twenty-on- a i will be to conduct the Roosevelt Me- en-dwere state of the newspaper the in this state, are now and Tuesday by the people of .ior.ui campaign complete ana ready for action, accordCastle Gate and and Price, Hiawatha, ing to a statement just issued by officials and employee! of the United Nephi U Morris, state campaign States Fuel company and the Utah J manager. The national camDaien for ih. ac Fuel company and to aay that, every tual raising Cf the fund wiil begin and was enjoyed appreciated by October 20 and end October 27. thing the the guests would be putting It very birthday anniversary of the former In-t- wo president The national committee, Four big banquets lightly. with the cooperation of the states, is days with deliciously prepared chicken unue.ittK.ing to raise a fund of five for resistance three of de the piece million dollars, the states' quotas bethe occasions and turkey for the ing apportioned according to populaUtah is asked to contribute final 'feed" at Castle Gate, were tion. twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars. merely a side issue to the other The proceeds will go for the erecnot a single tion of a monument In Washington, forms of entertainment, one of the guests being in any meaa-sur- e the one city that belongs to all Ameriprepared for the wonders he was ca, and to create a park at Oyster bay, which may ultimately include Sagair.ade fully acquainted with. more hill, to be preserved like Mount an was of resnlt the visit The Vernon and the Lincoln homestead. extended to the members of The campaign is to be in every the ctah State Press association by ienee a nonpartisan movement. CitiH. W. Cooper of the Pric zens of all parties are expected to conat the June meeting of the as- tribute with equal enthusiasm and sociation and, though a larger number generosity. Concerning the nonpartievwas expected, nearly of members san aspect of the campaign, William ery part of the state was represented Boyce Thompon, national chairman of by those who were present. The wives the association, says: task, to were vvhich I know each and"This man of several of the and every such and also present helped enjoy woman in this movement will give soon be forgottd hospitality as will not devotion, is one of true en. atriotlsm. His memory must be so Most of those attending reached erpetuated before the eyes of manPrice Sunday afternoon or evening so kind that It will remain an inspiration, as to be ready for the trip to Hiawale needs no monument to make tha bright and early Monday morning. his place in history, or to keep Beaching that uptodate town at about tlive his memory among his countryten o'clock, the entire party was men of this generation. But America, transported to the Black Hawk mine vhich owes so much to him, needs a and, work being suspended for the emorlal as a symbol to future gener- time being a complete tour of the tions of Americans and as a visible mine and the shops was made, the oken of adherence to his ideals. The very latest in cutting and loading maAmericans who participate in erecting chines being shown and' their workit will inevitably be guided to finer ngs explained. Returning to the ives to a more unselfish devotion to camp proper, the tipple, automatic heir country's highest good. This is a scales, screens and other feautures cause. Ev-jr- y were shown the visitors, also the mine g man and woman recue car under the direction of Sandy es, and even the boys and girls oi McClean, a demonstration of the merlca, should be glad to aid it. Th wearing of the apparatus being given reliminary work of the associatior under his direction. Next, all were :as disclosed the existence of a tre seated to a endous fund of Roosevelt enthusi-sm- . chicken dinner with al It will be our privilege to avail the trimmings, tendered by the Unite jurselves of this in the campaign States Fuel company and the peopie eek, October 20 to 27." of Hiawatha. "Dad" Santschi, mayor of Hiawatha, known to everybody In the state who knows or pretends to deally for admiistering to the first know anyhing about coal, presided at leeds of accident victims, which are the festivities and did himself proud In are, however, everything possible bethat capacity. A speech of welcome, ns done here as well as at Hiawatha response, and other short speeches bj md in the other mines of both com- various parties featured the repast yanles to render safe the work of em Luncheon over, a hurried inspect- ployees. ion of the amusement hall, the beautA brief Inspection of the excellent ifully located and furnished hospital, astle Gate hospital was made, fol- and the official cottage was made, the owed by a visit through the vsitors being much Impressed with amusement hall, which has these features. i capacity of five hundred and which Returning to Price, the visitors a most complete from top to bottom. were shown the sights of a city that The main floor of the hall was very only needs a few hundred population .untofnllv decorated in honor of the to compete with Provo and Logan as fuests, with cleverly worded placards one of our biggest cities, the trip being : every hand. The banquet taDies n.ade in the automobiles so kindly' ere arranged in the form of a hollow famished by Price citizens for the square irom facing tne stage, rendered orchestra concealed trip to Hiawatha. .vhich a j t Monday evening a banquet was ligh class music while the knives and given by the Commercial club in the .'orks were flying. high school building, students of the The perfectly good appetites or tne domestic science department of the ruests being partially satisfied by the school serving the "eats" In wonderful iberal courses of turkey ana every-.hin- ir fnml that one mlsht imagine, style, an interesting program of music Ly the school band no little Dr. C. E. McDermid, local surgeon, adding to the Short speeches .n his capacity of toastmaster, enjoyment. were made by L. A. McGee, who acted eathered of his apprecia as toastmaster, by Ortion of the press, and made a decidedSuperintendent son Ryan, by Mayor Wootton, by Carl hit with his hearers by nis preseniaiIt. .Marcusen and of .ion of some of the problems or tne by the prcts association. representatives Miss Jane Mc- Jay. No one present but could feel Gee sang a solo and encore in beautihe depth of the welcome extenuea iho trnnA dnrtor and W. J. Bowns, ful, manner and Bryan Olsen, one of coming artists of the state, gave mine superintendent, who gave the two excellent violin selections. An in- xddress of welcome in place oi w m. spection of the building was made, A'rh. Uttlejohn, general supermtena- including the swimming pool. Unant. a iHria' rhnrns. comuosed of Misses fortunately all of the editors had Just taken their Lucille Avery, Edna Reese, Bessie just previous to the trip and none felt inclined to Morrison, Grace Stagg, and Murieirisk his reputation hv taaflnir the wa Jraham. fairly entranced their hear-ter. An inspection of rifh thir rendition of the popu the independent coselectric and gas oplar song, "Hindustan" in oriental "Till plant generating erated by the school was made and tume, later rendering the song, the day's festivities wound syne, up with We Meet Again." "Auld Lang the tripping of the on by John Martin, the girls, the orches fantastic light the gymnasium wi floor, with the band tra, and the audience, iouowea .ato- - Rnnntlmd Banner." completed furnishing the music. Early the next some of the the program. An invitation to attend that editors visited themorning dorml-wies-tthe Redpath Lyceum number assoschool high Welfare the of as guests only publicly maintained avening m8h school dormitories in the coun- ciation was extended but none found to remain for that leatuie. ty, following which a short business t possible I a nrneramS. with lists Of meeting 0f the press association was held. .u- - anri local officers of the tuts Hon. George T. Odell of Salt Lake I iroi rnmnanv. and items or ity, former state director of the war general Information concerning Castle vmgs campaign, tendered the mem- Gate had been pnniea an" vc. of bers of the press tributed to the guests as souvenirs association and their Lv Hlv'es a luncheon in while a oink or white ..inn the Savoy dining om Tueday carnation lay by the side of each plate noon, out of ion for what the press hadappreciatdone to at the banquet table. the work along, the dinner being Courteous and entertaining guides, sumptuous one and befitting in ev-J- 1 in the persons of engineers and other In enWay the courtesy and generosity employees, helped materially , host" Tno newspaper fraterni-t- h tertaining the visitors at both Hiawa-- j tv riAte. , always being i1 long: hava a warm place in ma. n.iu rofi he1s for Mr. Odell, not for this I ready with the Information called for v. lcne but for quesuu.. accorded many little courtesies he by the rapid-fir- e naf tended in the past. guests. The kind treatment his beautiful by Dr. McDermit and goading Up the cars again of by generous Price citizens, the wife were outstanding features an wm entertainment ertfjBr qpastle Gate and Tuesdays . enjoyed a tour No. 2, includ-"- f soon be forgotten. The people; of uwroi themselves thorough inspection of the new arransed bath house and both . coal companies did and ,n whlch the miners ,,v,. entertainmentof the may rid prouu . October convention inemselves of the grime of their work made the of the very best Ann.u6 niaklnS their way homeward, press association one bo. we fir aid outtandins feature was the ever ... he d. at ,r,A ta the Eastern Ltan station located within the r. e8h hot and cold water and as a whole, for that matter, s, part all other conveniences being located of the recogniton it is t.u ay News-Advocat- e, pen-pushe- rs vhole-hearte- se-;u- re DEVOTES WEEK TO CIVIL CALENDAR One day of the week (Monday) be-n- g lost on account of the new holi-laColumbus day, even night ses-ioand extra long afternoon ss-ion- s have failed to dispatch the court calendar in very satisfactory mannor ind several matters will of necessity :iave to be heard at Price w hile others lave been or will have to be for the term. Civil cases hive laken up practically all of the time hough the only jury case scheduled vas compromised out of court and he Jurymen were not needed. Disposition of the cases thus far itard follow: J. M. Cowley, plaintiff, vs. Tom and Gust Kaddas, defendants, lotion to x costs. Continued for .he term. Salt Lake Security & Trust Company, i Corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Kay Mercantile Co.. et al., defendants, foreclosure. Dropped from the calen-!a- r. y, ns con-.inu- THURSDAY tc re-ta- vs. Motion to Cowley, defendant. ;osts. Continued for the term. d com-nodio- con-tho- al he tt.. ,P fur-nisn- ed rs of-Mi-ne " se nated for The students were becoming more free with their speech, and quickly nominated Pearl Majors and Maud Howard for secretary. Immediately followed the nomination of Leland Sherman and Riley Young for treasurer. Mr. Pace 'excited the students by asking that the noisiest persons in the school be nominated for The students responded heartily by nominating Tom Washburn and Gertrude Westwood. Nominees for the social committee, chosen for their mixability, were: Ann Leonard, Norma Johnson, Bryce Loveless, Wilford Staker, Elwood Leonard, and Ruby Grange. Bessie Norwood and Nina Olsen were nominated for historian. The reporter's Job was filled by acclamavice-preside- nt EVENING yell-maste- tion. r. ; Interest-com- , J. M. retax Consolidated Wagon and Machine plaintiff, vs. Joe F. Action on mort ..vcr, defendant. gage. Continued for the term. Andrew A. Oviatt, plaintiff, vs. Fhurta Olsen, otherwise known as Thursa Oviatt, defendant. Action for divorce. Plaintiff's demurrer to defendant's answer sustained but demurrer to counter claim overruled aid given thirty days to answer. Preston Nutter, plaintiff, vs. John Action for Darioli, defendant. of real estate. Continued for ierm. M. Glassman, plaintiff, vs. W. A. Juymon jr., defendant. Action for New .amages. Demurrer overruled. .'omplalnt to be drawn, demurrer to vhich is to be heard at Price. t I CLEVELAND 4 County Superintendent Washburn visited the local schools Wednesday. John P. Johnson has gone to Wattia, where he has employment ' Mrs. 34. A. Ccx of Provo is here visiting .with her daughters, Mrs. Grace Stokes or.d Mrs. Leona Erlck son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Coalville have been visiting for some time with their daughter. Mrs. Jane Stokes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Christensen of Castle Gate are here visiting with Mrs. Chrlstensen's sister. Mrs. J. H, Otter- - : strom. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jensen are entertaining a brand new girl at their home. Lucern seed Is still climbing. hav Ing reached a price exceeding lie a pound and all that we have seen seem to have exceptionally goo2 crops. John Anderson Is sporting a brand new Dodge car, having turned his Ford over to the children. Lcjt Sunday was Primary warl conference and while there were net very many old folks there, the child ren showed a good attendance and For athletic manager, Wilford Staker and Rulon Johnson were nominated and tot debating manager, Wilford Staker and Mrs. Lillte Engle. With great hubbub the meeting broke up and the campaign was on neighboring countries. and its full blast The Sego LUy Friday evening comes Sergeant Ar- rival, the Bee Hive party, party are making thur Gibbons, the little Canadian who '.hings for each other. Lizzie for seven months was a German pris- Tullls Islively the political boss of the Sego oner and whose record of achievement Olsen is di- carried out the program In an exas an entertainer Is almost unparall- Lily faction while Nina of Bee Hive cellent manner, being a credit not the the recting campaign eled. only to the children but their teachThe Stearns-GregConcert com- party. ers. Sisters Millie Christensen of pany, with Fay Epperson, whistler, Ferron, one of the stake presidency, 2hild Impersonator, and reader of and Stella Johnson of the Huntington EMERY STAKE ACADEMY lation-wid- e fame, are to be here Primary were visitors and each spoke on the work. night and one of the greatest encouragingly Several of our number have been treats ever presented locally is promOn Wednesday night a farewell absent from school this week because party was given In honor of Victor ised. J. C. Herbsman, one of the most of illness. None is seriously ill, how- Mortensen, who will leave in a few popular lecturers of the West, former- - ever, so we hope to see them with us days for a mission to Califarnla. A galn next week. y at the head of the public speaking nurse of over $51.00 was collected to Several new students have registered isslHt him on his trip. department of the University of WashMiss Nellie Davis has gone to Price ington, is to lecture on "America's this week. Among the out of town Need" Monday evening. All may not arrivals are Joseph Broderick .and o attend High School. agree with his Ideas but all will do Odell Mortensen of Emery, Leah of Ferron, and Kirtley Tucker of more thinking and clearer thinking Slmo. e fthe hearing him, for he Is a i HUNTINGTON An exceptionally stirring and Inwool American, devoting every bit cf his unusual platform ability to the spiring talk by Judge Christensen was common good. (Too late for last week.) in added feature of our student body On Tuesday night the Maoris come urogram Friay morning. The funeral of Mrs. Darwin Man-ruto us with the first entertainment of was largely attended, quite a Every member of our large student :he kind ever presented In America. ody voted to take advantage of the 'umber of people from Cleveland, her e people's liberal student tome town, being among those whn lany of our people are more or less acquainted with the Maori people ate and purchase a season ticket for rere present to sympathize with th another evidence icreaved and show how she was loveil from the intensive missionary work he chautauqua 'iat has been done in that land by the hat we are back of all that's worth t the home of her childhood. Sha hile. lad always been an active and useful atterday saints, and this entertainFrom the "pep" being shown by our nember in the ward. Patriarch Erictc ment should be of particular interest .'or this reason. The company num- oys and Director Crawford, this will Arson was the first speaker and told ars five three ladies and two men. i the F. S. A.'s banner year In any good things of her good work in Plans are already underway for he Young Ladies association and in Season tickets are for sale by varl-u- s Anton Nlel-o- n members of the committee at $2 nterclass contests In basketball, so he Primary. ach and it pays big to buy your tickwas next to offer words of .com'iat, by the time the season opens wt et in this manner as admission to the ;hall be all ready to wade in and capfort and tell of her good labors hero ture the honors for this part of the vhlle he was bishop.. Then Bishop ive entertainments at single admission rates amounts to almost double ;tate. Larson of Cleveland mentioned many Next Friday has been given over to ?ood things in her behalf, after which ;hat figure. The entertainments will be given In the ward hall, accord-n- g '.he student body. After the program Rider Peter Nielson read from th n the moaning all will parade Bible and gave a nice talk, showing-.vhato present plans. becomes of the faithful workers hrough town and create all the disturbance possible. In the afternoon in the ministry. The choir sang sevhe will be given the once- eral hymns; Misses Senate. Johnt over campus HUNTINGTON HIGH by the boys, while the girls pre- son and Vesta Wakefield rendered a pare the "eats."- As a climax, tht luet, and Mrs. Hannah Leonard and The H. H. S. Glee club, made up of TIrst student body dance will be gH'en Eben Fowler each gave a solo. Elder members of the vocal music or chorus 'n the gym In the evening after the John Wakefield offered the invocation and D. H. Leonard the benedicwork class, made its first appearance hautauqua program. 'n public Sunday evening in the Mution. Counselor Fdw. G. Geary tual Improvement Association meet-nthe services. to sing songs for the entertainThe county school board has been EMERY ment cf those present. !n session here this Tuesday a long, The club, thirty-fiv- e Stake Counselor Joseph Behling busy session, looking after the busistrong, made a good showing, and rendered their songs, "All Visited our ward last Sunday In the ness of the district, paying off bills, Through the Night" and "Venice Wa- Interest of M. I. A. work. The open-;n- g etc. The superintendent is getting session of the winter's work was his crnce niran cci now so ns can iook ters," with gusto and precision. The Glee club, when it gets in full held Sunday evening and all future after the affairs of the schools to betHe will have on working order and gets Its repertoire meetings will likewise be held Sunday ter advantage. room of our tithing office. worked up. will be a particularly svening. Only three babies biassed last fast bright spot in our school. It will afAlthough this is the seventh week ford wholesome entertainment and of school, there are still three grades day and no bapt'sms for the past tw inarouse interest in the school activities. which are receiving only half-da- y months. ' ast Monday evening a primary war Nothing is so good as good lively struction. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Olsen, who held to nominate a mayor and flv" music to cheer one up and make one feel enthused and ready to go on' with have been residents of Emery for sev- councilman for our new city. Millet other classes. The'Glee club rehearsal eral years past, have disposed of their S. Black was the fortunate choice for will be something to look forward to nroperty here and are moving to our first mayor and Frank Grange. and to remember after it is over. Price. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Miller, a Amos Wakefield, A. L. Anderson, m. uujiuvu The C. S. E. club girls were kept very aged couple (parents of Mrs. rranK rvuuui.is, tuiu busy a week preceding their cele- Olsen) will accompany them to their were the nominees for councllmen. A farewell social was For city recorder, E. J. Grange brated party cf October 10th, making new home. and for treasurer Claud whie caps in chief cook style and Tiven in their honor on Thursday. G. M. Burr has purchased a home in Wakefield. packing box lunches in baskets deco- The new garage Is nearlng the finrated with babies, etc. Salina and expects to'rriove his family The lunches were sold at a table ;here in the hear future. ishing up period. It is all wired inWe regret 'to report that some of side and out, waiting for the partly concealed by green foliage in pots, used to decorate the stage of the our good citizens are leaving town but II. P. Brock rank's team got tha adauHltorium. Behind this greenery was feel they will soon see the error of their ways and return to us again. also concealed a good dance orches-trvantage somehow and took a spins down the street They ran against a, The infant son of Wilford BroderJust before Intermission the caps were distributed, among the dancers, ick is very ill with pneumonia. The light pole and broke it off, dislocating and everyone was obliged to wear one. little one's mother died a year ago the wires' somewhat so that the town-wain darkness for a time, We. have The result brought forth gales of and has been cared for by Its grandnot learned the amount of other damlaughter. The party was a success mother, Mrs. Margaret Sorenson. Word comes to Mrs. Margaret from beginning to end. Everybody age that was done. We have two or three si:k in, ouy had a good time. that her son Melvin is suffering R. C. Bowen visited our school last from a severe broken leg and also ward. Joseph Gordon Is complaining WalThursday morning, October J. He other minor Injuries. He was work- with an attack of asthma, and. i? typhoid gave a splendid uplifting talk on the ing at Monticello when the accident lace Grange has a cas worth of an education and the happened and was taken to Colorado fever. Anna Anderson., oa ot our of cigarets and cheap finery. to a hospital. respected old and an aunt to our can ot A baby boy was born last week to Bishop Nielson, is quite Ul-In conclusion, he offered a gold medal old age and general debility. to the most efficient student in the Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Anderson. school, to be awarded at the end of the school year. The winner of the medal must stand highest in social School: activities and Community life as well u as in scholarship. The medal will be e inscribed with the school monogram and a Htatement1 of the manner in s a which It was won. Several students 0 a r No. Enrolled In Each Grade are out after this honor, 1? t After the customary opening 11 H SCHOOL 112 of the assembly last Monday 7 22 157 93 146 2214 '101 0171 S!ll!l9!ll! d 6 morning, Mr. Weight announced that Green River. 1 17 30 96 17 nominations for student body officers Woodside 1 20 53 20 85 3! 4 1 1! 2 were In order. Right there was where Victor 1 10 87 10 Desert Lake ..! lj 1 2! 3! II g the jazz of the meeting began: the 3 29 118 86 a! s;i2;io 83 Elmo tio'ii! 15;i8 of the weak voices and the roaring 1 30 166 85 150 cf the strong, flap, sqeak of the .high Cleveland .....40 8 :28!l6!l8!24 5113 2 4 94 79 110 Mohrland ,...14!ll 14U6;il1213 voices and the rumble of the deep. 466 27 83 17 451 4028 II Mr. Pace, who acted as temporary Huntington ,.75!42 48!63j73!3578 2 71 IS 98 46 4! 51 33 Lawrence .,..(1215 nervous became at chairman, 'the Castle Dale ...152 22 '25!30'22!22'26 3S 89 272 U 256 and to the students urged noisy delay 8 22 94 22L 179 . 16! . 16!20'30;20!15 (3626 Orangeville a candidate for student nominate 30 85 59 14 6 14 8 5 5; 6 Clawson Soon thereafter 63(2 body president. 83 328 343 11 29 !66'45 :26.'?5 39.33 29 26 17 Gomer Arnold and Lina Westover Ferron 81 90 45 20 Molen I2 22Z were made the presidential candi.j 61 2 4! 43 61 Rochester . . , .f 4' 7 3! 5 7 61 7 4 dates s 08 i64,29 272223i25!101 6 After a little hesitation, May John- - Emery pelling Co., a corporation, g Sat-irda- pos-iessi- (To son and Addle Killpaclc were nomi- oriental pageant an evening entirely different from anything ever known Dressed in the locally heretpfore. costumes of the Near East and carrying thousands of dollars worth of beautiful tapestries and gowns, he delivers a marvelously clever and lecture on the customs, manners, and life of Palestine and y Fu-Tat- e dyed-in-ih- m be continued next week) "Hllison-Whit- right-thinkin- semi-annu- what'.' 12.00 A YEAJ1 That the benefits of the Chautauqua movement are fast becoming even more appreciated is attested by the fact that the governors of seven states are among those who have signed contracts that will brine this talent I to their cities. And little wonder, for each year the Ellison-Whit- e people make every effort to bring something better than before. Castle Dale's 1919 chautauqua festival opens next Thursday evening with Julius Caesar Nayphe presenting his Te-on- as Trm Telonas, plaintiff, 11. CHAUTAlQJA BEGINS non-politic- home-cooke- 2?' all say of tne Progress. A year'? subscription is the best kind of a present for the folks who moved away. SCHEDULEDJUR MM The running merits of the sorrel are belonging to Pam Caldwell of ath-jtic- s. do'.en and the sorrel horse belonging o Dave Seely of Castle Dale will be jiven what should be a thorough try- - jut next Saturday afternoon when .hey are scheduled to run a quarter nile on the Castle Dale straightway xr a side bet of $50(T. Both horses are backed heavily in he county, there being a wide diver-,enc- e as to the speed of the respective min-.a'on the part cf sportsmen of he county notwithstanding the fact that the two horses have been run before. The Seely horse won from the mare at Huntington on Pioneer day but it was argued that neither animal was in the best of shape at that time and effort after effort has been made since then to get them matched. The ?500 side money has been put up, it is understood, and the race Ross will come off at two o'clock. Acord will rid"the Seely horse and It is rumored that Pat Winters will ride the Caldwell more. An effort is being made to match other animals but it is not known whether or not this A big dance will will be successful. be given in the town hall In the evening, following the Chautauqua per formance. e 11 t s con-luct- COMMISSIONERS' MEF.T1XG IS VERY BRIEF SESSION Board of county commissioners met Tuesday in postponed session, only routine matters being attended to. Bond of A. H. Wilstaad as constable of Lawrence precinct was approved. Communication from state board of equalization relative to reclassification of property for taxation purposes Matter will be attendwas received. ed to before 1920 assessment is completed. . : sun-bonn- et mud-daube- a. Mrs. C. M. Stringham, formerly of Manti. whose huband recently purchased the Eko theatre at Price, has been visiting with her brother, Edmund Crawford, and sister, Mrs. A. D. Keller, and families for a few days. Miss Ivy Lowry entertained members of the social circle at her home Wednesday evening, this being the third gathering of the circle this seaMiss Sara Oveson and Mrs. son. Horace Larsen entertained on previous Wednesday nights. Real enjoyable evenings were spent on all three occasions. Marriage licenses were Issued this week to Wm. H. Tuttle of Orangeville and Miss Lillian E. Hicks, now of Black Hawk, but formerly of Castle Locke Dale, on Wednesday; to Joseph Otter-stroof Sunnyside and Miss Hilda A. of Cleveland, on Thursday, and j to R. W. Cox of Ferron and Miss Jean Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larsen, of Black Hawk, also j i former Castle Dale residents. Oar attention is drawn to the fact that we overlockecKmention of the arrival of a fine baby girl at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Evans recently. The parents are particularly proud of the fact that theirs is the first girl in eleven visits of the stork during the last while. They remind us of the fact that there Is plenty of good land out in their vtclnty for any one who docs not like the particular sex Mr. Stork and Chauffeur Jones seem bent on distributing locally. m ed g, i . Sor-ens- worth-lessne- ss a, Monthly Report, Emery County exer-jcis- 345678910 es J h I plp-'n- I ...... ...... ...... r. . ; I I ! e m4 rs. |