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Show I I i Progress is working and for vour best interests of interests your 'best the and state, (own. county, the neighto out this pcint now paper. your using bor The SO. 5. XX. VOLCME CI CIS "Just like a letter from l:ome" t! at's what they ail say of tin: Progress. A vear's subscription is the best kind of a present for the folks who moved away. HI MAKE Uli UDCAL mm a PflSIFEE m LALLNUAK MAD E THIRD CLASS Si KALE. UTAH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER Sul M post-mast- er On Tuesday last the board of education was served to a most excellent dinner by the domestic science department of the Huntington high school. Miss McKee and her girls are to be congratulated for the good work they are doing. The dinner was a practical illustration of the present tendencies in education, "Learn to do by doing." At the beginning of the month the schools of the county entered upon a contest for first place in enrollment punctuality and attendance. The plan Is as follows: At the end of the month a pennant will be presented to the school having the highest record In attendance, provided that there are not more tardy marks than one-hathe number enrolled and that the actual enrollment is not less than ninety-fiv- e per cent of the census report for the school. Each month the pennant will be transferred to the winning school. At the end of the school year, the school having won the pennant the greatest number of times will receive special recognition. The results will be published at the end of each month so watch the Progress to se where your school stands. An Important move was made by the board of education at its last meeting in the appointment of O. W. Sitterud of Orangeville as attendance officer for the county schools. It will be his duty to investigate all cases of truancy and under the new King-Braffe- post-offic- lation. FOR BRIDGES lt Du-zet- t. cheer-maste- r; s. lf , $2.00 A TEAR 1919. Our large freshman class made fertile field or some embryo political boss to exerolse his inherent capabilities. The upper classmen (and women) IS ON THE GROUND being too busy with the serious affairs of their advanced years, it remained for the second years to take advantage of the freshles and, want and dire under unsophisticated Filling a long-fewith of need In some instances, firstclass steel them inpretense officers, to elect just electing of latest most the and bridges apwhomever they pleased. Had it not proved construction are in process ef been that some offices were closed to Installation from one end of Emery first and second year students, it is county to the other, backed by new likely all ouriofflcers would have been and much better culverts in all the i from those two classes. The following lesser places. And the best part of it were elected to guide our student body: is the fact that the work is already Margaret Seely, president; Robert underway, with the steel either on the Irene Thayne, secon memor the way and every ground William Ollphant, correspondretary: ber of the engineering crew on his ent: Harris Simonsen, toes to make a good showing while the Max Ungerman and Eugenia Dcnison, sood weather lasts. Lew W. Beason is standard-bearerShort but inspiring the engineer In charge of the work and were made by the new offihe is a busy man and, what is more to speeches cers and next Friday was designated the point, has a lot of good work to .'or our first student-bedprogram. show for the short time he has been Some of our off'cers predicted a on the local job. Charles W. Clark is month ago that 1919-2was to be a his instrument man. Steel for the Cedar creek banner year for the E. S. A. For a few and Sand wash bridges are on the days this statement did look doubtful indeed, but the last week things have ground and the steel for been themselves so fast that Wilberg wash and Rochester wash even shaping the worst skeptic in the world of other only waits the would have changed his mind long bebridges and approaches to the steel fore this. bridges along the way to also be The D. E. C. that you heard placed. The big army truck assigned of last week burst forth into to the road and capable of hauling loads of ten to twelve tons i complete organization. The officers is being used in transporting the steel, elected are: President, Dora Seely; Elva Simonsen; secrebut the present bridges are not sub stantial enough to hold up under this tary and treasurer, Nellie Bunnel. The load except in rare instances, and this plans we have made for the future are has impeded the progress expected to too numerous to mention now but we be made. A temporary bridge near will say that every girl Is a live wire the old sand wash crossing was neces- all she needs is the touching off. sary in order to get the truck across. "Verily, verily I say unto you, all ye and work on the permanent bridge will that are of a dramatic nature must be proceeded with in the near future. join the Dramatic club, haste must be Smaller trucks under the direction of made for the time Is short, snappy, and District Engineer Fowle will be used valuable, so don't delay." From all to haul sand and gravel for the ceappearances we wont have to weary ment foundations for the bridges but long for a club. it is expected that the labor of installa Our conference visitors are back, tion will be done by contract. A tem- brimming full of the spirit of confer e wash will at porary bridge ence. Those interested should visit also be necessary before the heavy some of the good exercises we truck may be brought over. All the have. We're sure chapel no one would regret permanent bridges will be placed on a the climb up the hill. line with the new post road survey Judging from the noise we hear on but will be connected up with the old the third floor the boys must be doing road until the new one is completed. The large bridges to be constructed ingreat deal in basketball and athletics general. We know they have vary In span from thirty to forty feet, shoes on so they wont slip the longest being the Rochester bridge. ff their base. So look out for re mits! NOTES The goal long desired by the ambiDistrict court convenes Monday afternoon at two o'clock with the follow- tious small town came to Castle Dale be disposed of. As Is ing calendar to common In Emery all unheralded and unknown. In other becoming quite non-ntit- v. j words the Castle Dale postoffice has county, the criminal calendar is a not a single case being on the jbeen designated as an office of the docket for this term of court. Civil j third class and the change carries with number the the among usual) it more cases, -j importance than might be acshowing of damage cases, and the fastgrowing divorce tangles, compose the corded it by the lay citizen. The office is now taken from the confines of greater portion of the calendar. I the civil service and the office of Civil Division Law and Motion is filled by presidential apJ. M. Cowley, plaintiff, vs. Tom and Oust Kaddas, defendants. pointment out and out, wth the govMotion to retax costs. ernment furnishing quarters and fuel. Salt Lake Security & Trust Company, Another and even more valuable dea Corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Kay velopment that come et defendants. may of the al., Co., Mercantile Foreclosure. change of status is the chance that the Tom Telonas, plaintiff, vs. J. M. local office may be made the distributMotion to retax ing office for the Cowley, defendant. county, in accordance costs. with the system inaugurated two or Consolidated Wagon and Machine three years ago by the postoffice deCo., a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Joe F. partment. Green River, the only third 0 .v r. uefendant. Action on class office in the county heretofore, nas oeen tne distributing office in the gage. Samuel A. King and Mark P. Braf-fe- t, past but with very unsatisfactory redoing business under the firm sults, that office being so awkwardly t, lcated for serving this part of the plaintname and style of iffs, vs. Green River Canal Company, county where all but two of the In the county are located. Motion for a Corporation, defendant. The change in classification, new trial. it Agnes Jensen, Stanley Jensen, and seems, was made last April but the fact law. has only just come to light for some Ma, she says Edora Jensen, plaintiffs, vs. The Commercial and Savings Bank of Green reason or other though local business 'Taint no use to try to sluff skule River, a Corporation, successors to men, who were anxious to see this That 1 might es well go first es last Fruit Growers State Bank, a Corporat- acknowledgement of the town's Im- That a feller can't play hookey no more ion, defendant. Action for damages. portance come as soon as possible, Andrew A. Oviatt, plaintiff, vs. had shown keen interest in the mat- That skule es the best place no how That the feller what nose most kin do Thursa Olsen, otherwise known as ter. With the government furnishing the the most; Action for Thursa Oviatt, defendant. quarters and equipment, it is expected Guess 1 better git In to skule right now divorce. that we may soon have somewhere for ma, she nose. Peter Barboglio, plaintiff, vs. Geo. near enough boxes and In such condi ' Fcx, defendant. Action for damages. tion as to more fill the local adequately Preston Nutter, plaintiff, vs. John need, the Castle Dale office having VAR Darioli, defendant Action for pos- been one of the poorest-equippe- d in AUTHORITIES session of real estate. the county in the past though by far M. Glassman, plaintiff, vs. W. A. the best paying office in this part of AS FLU RETURN Guymon jr., defendant Action for the county. It is very probable that Postmaster damages. j Cash will continue to preside at the Civil Division Trial Cases office and this is as It should be. The So much has been said and written Alma Marslng, plaintiff, vs. James very personification of accomodation about the probability of the recurrence Joffles, defendant. Action for dam- in a position where this attribute is of the pandemic of influenza this win-le- r, ages on trespass. of farther reaching benefit than any U. S. Public Health service the Jennie Meeks, plaintiff, vs. Joseph other that we know of, Mr. Cash num- has felt that it should make some comB. Meeks, defendant Action for di- bers his friends by the hundreds and ment on the subject. Quite frankly vorce. . has the best wishes of them all. , no one can say with any certainty Sadie Rutt, plaintiff, vs. Walter M. whether there will be a recurrence of Rutt, defendant Action for divorce. last year's experience. Ila Averett, plaintiff, vs. Thomas The statements submitted below are RELIEF SOCIETY MARKET DAY Averett, defendant. Action for diall that can be said with any about vorce. measure of assurance. There is Peter Barboglio. nlalntlff. vs. Lafav- The local Relief society was forced such a widespread fear of influenza ette Milton and Nelse Munsen deto dispense with market day last fall, hat the public health service has sugfendants. Action for damages. that the press publish the F. J. Green, plaintiff, vs. L. J. Bolt after making unusual plans for Its gested statements in full so that the public comInfluenza the pendemic success, and C. L. Speers, defendants. Action ind even the medical profession may for labor performed. ing upon us at Just that time, but last draw their own conclusions. Gudrun Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Ed- year's disappointment has nerved the It will be observed that no mention ward C. Jensen, defendant. Action good women to even greater efforts has been made of a cure, or specific. this year and the 1919 market day-- set on contract. So far as the mo3t careful scientific for next Friday, October 17 promLauritz Hansen, vs. Martin able have to debeen plaintiff, heretofore. investigations Jensen, defendant Action for rlght-of- - ises to eclipse all ever held none been has discovered; termine, dressof The usual line quilts, rugs, way for ditch. es and other clothing, in addition to the suggsted remedies which give even now Probate Division fruits and vegetables and all kinds of most encouragement are In the matter of the estate of Hattie handiwork, will be on display and for In their experimental stage. Evidence collected during last year's Gibbons, deceased. Petition for let- sale throughout the day. Promptly at points strongly to Infected pandemic cafeteria served ters of administration. be will noon lunch In the matter of the estate of style to the general public, serving to mating and drinking utensils, especially in places where food and drink are lasts Amanda Tuttle, deceased. Petition continue as long as the supply for confirmation of sale of be long If the puplic .old to the public, as being one of the not which may personal modes of transmission of this disease. siezes with the usual avidity the opproperty. In some municipalities, this matter In the matter of the estate of John portunity of sampling Relief society has already been made the subject of w. Buckmaster, deceased. Petition "eats." but the enforcement of the for confirmation of sale of real and A big dance in the ward hall will regulation, regulations often leaves much to be local the with Personal property. in the evening be given of first are the stateand final account andApproval of ad- enlarged orchestra furnishing the mu- desired. The following ments which have been issued by the discharge The Invited. is ministrator. sic, and everybody In the matter of the estate of John program of dances will be specially ar- service: Probably but by no means cerDavis, deceased. Petition for with a view to pleasing a mixed approval ranged and tainly, there will be a recurrence of and settlement of claims. a good time is assured. crowd .he Influenza epidemic. Indications are, that should it Occur, it will not be as severe as the previous pandemic. City officials, state and city boards of health, should be prepared In the event of a recurrence. The fact that previous attack brings Fir.t Presentation In America immunity in a certain percentage of cases should allay fear on the part of ...ilium. . 1 those afflicted in the previous epidemic. Influenza is spread by direct and indirect contact It Is not yet certain the germ has been isolated, or discovered, and as a consequence there Is yet no positive prevention of personal contact. A close relation between the influenza pandemic and the constantly increasing pnuemonia mortality rate . , . prior to the fall of 1919 is recognized. It is now believed that the disease disseminated was pretty widely throughout the country before it was recognized in its epidemic state. This failure to recognize the early cases appears to have largely been due to the fact that every interest was then centered in the war. Te-lon- as 11, y 0 Five-Mil- e, . mur-murln- Price-Emer- y Five-Mil- 10 rub-er-sol- OUPHANT COAL M1N E FERRON HAS LARGE OUTPUT I Quite a change from the old order of thing when teamsters who went after coal to the local mines found it necessary very often to pitch in and help dig their own coal after a midnight drive to the mine and a long old wait for other teams to load! L. A. Bunce, lessee of the Ollphant coal mine in Straight canyon, now comes forth with the anouncement in his display ad In this issue of the Progress to the effect that he is prepared to load at ton of coal a day least seventy-fiv- e from his mine with no waiting neces Calvin Jensen has sold his town property to Mary Bullard of Lawrence and Is moving to Clawson, where he will be nearer his farm. We deeply .'egret to see Mr. and Mrs. Jensen ieave us as they are people who are Always willing to help in any capacity .vhere needed. Calvin is the bishop's counselor and will be greatly missed HUNTINGTON HIGH Thanks to the manual training boys, the tennis court is completed now and there are Btudents every day taking the pleasure of practicing and playing under the direction of Mr. Weight. morning assembly was Tuesday much enjoyed by the faculty and students. Superintendent J. A. Wash-bur- n gave a splendid talk on the money value of getting an education In high schbol. He mentioned a number of native sons of Huntington who, hav. ing been diligent in school, have won success in their professions. H. S. Harris, our seminary teacher, went to conference for our school. He bring back many new ideas for the benefit of the theology classes and for the entire school. The eighth grade have organized their class. Riley Young is their president, Myrle Johnson, their vlce-preient, and Elwood Leonard, their secretary-tSl The eighth graders, reasurer. with such ambitious leaders, intend to have a rousing good time this winter. Elwood says he now has higher ambitions than sleeping In the morning. The organization of the seventh grade was effected by Mrs. Pace, who acted as chairman of the meeting; Eldred Johnson was elected president of the class, Ella Young, and Derrll Johnson, secretary-treasure- r. vice-preside- This being carried out suc- cessfully, an executive committee was elected, consisting of Miss Vey Mum-in- g, Willie Rowley, and Ted Nlelson. The high school girls who played in "Vera's Vacation" will take the play to Hiawatha Saturday evening. The C, S. E. club was organized lagt week. Their president Is May JohnNorma Johnson, their son, and their secretary-treasure- r, Maud Howard. Two committees wer i form?4. nsmly, the committee for advertising, consisting of Bessie Norwood, Ruby Orange, and Addle Kill-pack; and the amusement committee, consisting of Zlna Howard, Leda ' Brockbank, and Verda Leonard. Two delegates were appointed from each cIbbs to frame a constitution for the associated students of the high school. They met In a convention Monday afternoon and discussed th form and content of the proposed Jocument A drafting committee wan appointed. The constitutional convention was composed of the following members: Bessie Norwood, chairman: May Johnson. Lizzie Tullis, Elf la Brasher, Addle KUlpack, Myrle Johnson, Llbby Staker, ."earl Majors, Ellu, Young, and Eldrldge Johnson. The domestic science b class served the school board a luncheon on Tuesday, October 7. The board member were all present: Peter Nlelson. president; N. C. Oveson, W. D. Thompson, F. A. Killpack, and O. R. Justen-seCounty Superintendent J. A. Washburn was also present as well as Edward O. Geary, clerk of the board, and J. J. Weight, principal of the high school. The girls pointed out to their guests the needs of the kitchen in tho way of dishes, stools, and so forth. In view of the fact that he could not be preent at the dance of the C. S. E. on Friday night, October 10, W. D. Thompson, a board member, left two dollars to pay for his ticket. In English c class, Lina saw an auto truck with a trailer passing through town and squealed: "Oh, there goes a train'" We were all excited for a We hope she wont dismoment appoint us again never no more. n music Instructor, A. Our E. Johnson, furnished music in Mutual Sunday evening. His band and orchestra classes have now got their n truction books and are making strides) toward profesional skill. there. Two more of our soldier boys, Ferris Nelson and Jay Hansen, and our other milor boy, Sidney Peterson, have re turned home and we are right glad to see them. There are only a very few of our boys out now and we shall be very glad when we may say they are ill home. A brand-nebabe at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bryan. Mother and babe are both getting along fine. A sociable party was held at the home of Hazel Ralphs the forepart of the week and all who attended it en joyed themselves immensely. A farewell party was tendered Hy- rum Cook Tuesday night. An appropriate program was well rendered and dancing and picnic also enjoyed. A good-size- d purse was collected and presented to Brother Cook, who leaves "TWO this week for a mission. Bishop Wilford Peterson and others n. sary. He states that over $5000 has been spent in bringing the Ollphant mine to this stage of production, the Improvements made being some of the most modern and convenient. Experienced workmen are employed and the very best grade of lump coal is promised all comers. It is possible to load your coal right from where you stop on the state road at this mine and this is urged as a special inducement to team sters, the scales also being located at the side of the road. Th Straight canyon mines are keepHUNDRED ing in mind the opening of the highway over the mountain and will be most POUNDS CF RADIUM" capably equipped to take care of all the Sanpete trade coming this way as attended conference and the state fair at Salt Lake City. soon as the road is completed. Herbsman Wins That Name In Chau. tauqua World. The present town- board, consistCLEVELAND J. C Herbsman. lecturer on the ing of J. Wellington Seely, president, n fourth night at the Chautauqua Festiand A. D. Keller, N. L. Williams. Our community was sadly shocked val, has more "pep" and punch to the Jensen, and Aaron Oman, trustees, were nominated for at the ast week at the news of the sudden square Inch than any other man ca primary held this eve- Jeath of Mrs.' LUlias Mangum of Hunt- the platform. The folks of the Chau- ning. There was some talk of an- ington who was born and raised here i other ticket being placed in the field ind Is well remembered socially as some time ago but whether or not veil as for her work along musical and this will materialize is problematical. dramatic lines. She leaves a husband Some nineteen attended the primary and four children, father and mother, and only one name in opposition, that Senator and Mrs. Wm. T. Lamph, and of Lars P. Oveson for president, was the following brothers and sisters: Bert of Standardville, Leigh of Salt proposed. A petition for the changing of the Lake City, Dave of Castle Dale, and town of Castle Dale to a city of the Jennie, Grace, and Arthur, who areem-at Jennie, who has been third class Is in circulation and will home. be presented to the, board of county ployed as a, nurse in Carbon county, will remain at home for awhile to ascommissioners for their action Monher mother is caring or the little day if the required one hundred sig- sist natures of reel property taxpayers are ones. Mrs. Thursa Oviatt, who has been secured, which seems most probable. The new city boundaries will be along residing at Twin Falls, Idaho, during the present town lines, though the ihe past summer, is visiting relatives proposition of including some addi- here and in Elmo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Nlelson and Engineer L. W. Beason and bride tional bench property was considered. X of only a week or so are registered at The petition being presented to the babe, former residents of Cleveland but the Andersen hotel. Mrs. Beason is commissioners, the latter will deslg for the past years residing at Buhl, a Manti woman and has several rela- nate a day for the holding of an e Idaho, are visiting relatives and friends a tives locally. Mr. Beason has charge lection to decide the question and here and trying to dispose of their of the installation of the new bridges elect officers. Ml&sa L farm, having purchased a home in Idaho. along the state road. him the call world t'-;l.h:Soren Peterson and family left here tauqua so res man," pound where this week for Cowley, Wyoming, EMERY STAKE ACADEMY I ' 1 enthusiasm. does radiate he . home. markably they expect to make their future Festivals ROBERT MAXWELL JONES, M. D. He was formerly head of the DeWe have two missionaries who exThe feature musical number to be presented on the Ellison-Whitwere I , Much enthusiasm and rivalry of Public speaking at one t f v weeks few a partment in pect to leave here fall i, the Maori Company, headed by'N. H. Pfpakura. who A Regularly Licensed Physician and manifest in the annual student-bod- y Universities. Since comln j our Mortensen. Victor Thomas Davis and great election held yesterday (Friday) mom , tenor of the Island. Uroughout New7Bai he has reached a hig'i irftr. to in No. the the are 963) Wm. P. Stokes Mr. platform Mrs. , and (License N There were several candidates Ing. Zealand singers carry the melody of the South Seas and the simple Surgeon American lecturers, lit their at among brandnew a place girl some cases office und now the in at for each located the is j State of Utah, " .1 grandeur of their peaceful Island into their music. In addition is an orator and thinker of the tint was close but in most of the home. Castle count Residence, Anderson chorus work the Maoris will costum Xatlialia be will were native bundle shower contests elected by a the officers given next rank. His addresses have the re I a present In their blooded vim and vigor that appeal to ue and beautiful folk big majority. The way the votes were Saturday, honoring Miss Hilda Otter-stroPalo, Utah Phone No. 27-dances. Mr. Papakura will also ew to some is to bennarrled was who evidence cast of Joseph very expert of picturesque every American. life, custom, and tradition of the Maori people "wire-pullinand political manipu Lock of Suanyslde la the Dear future. Zealand. w well-know- An Evening In Maori Land Al-vi- ,,,., " m t , iff WI jK non-partis- h".v ml r ml m mi "two-huti-dre- d e JMea .. , .T". VT.thirTo! I x. |