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Show T The Progress is working for your dcsi interests ana the best interests of your town, county, and state. Pwnt this out to the neighbor now using your paper. VOLUME XX. ' '. NO. "Just like a letter from home' that's what they all say of the Progress. A year subscription is the best! kind of a present for the folks who moved away. . CASTLE DALE, CTAII, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, -- Fi MS MM. SIMS CASTLE DALE ELECTION OD MOVE IS HOTLY Chautauqua (MES1 The closest contest ever known lo Spending two whole days In the county, with meetings at Huntington, cally, last Tuesday's municipal elecCastle Dale. Ferron. and Emery, four tion resulted in the election of a mixed representatives from the Agricultural board of trustees, two members of the college at Logan Thursday and Friday old board, which was renominated left with the men and women of each rodily by the nonpartisan primary, community ideas for better ways of going back, while two nominees of the doing dally tasks that are sure to be "dark horse" ticket which developed cf great benefit if carried out J. C. three days before the election, were But all four of Hogenson, general agriculture; Z. B. also given office. those who were so fortunate or unWallin. marketing expert; Henry livestock: and Mrs. Anna C. fortunate as to be given office got Otte. home economics, were the four there by very shaky margins as comwho made the tour of the county, the pared with past elections. There was meetings being arranged and held un- no serious opnosltion to J. Wellington der the auspices of the county farm Seely as president of the board, there ' bureau. being no "dark horse" candidate for Meetings were held at ten and two that office. The new board, which o'clock at Huntington, both separate will take office the first Monday In snd Joint sessions for men and women January, will be composed as follows: being included In order to better treat .T. Wellington Seelv. president; Joseph the subjects in hand. In Castle Dale Ewahlen, Albert D.Keber. Peter Tol-bo- e. a joint meeting was held, at the Acadand Nephl L. Will'ams. trusteea The vote was as follows: For presiemy at two o'clock Thursday and separate meetings that evening. Friday dent J. Wellington 8eely (incum was given over to Emery and Ferron, bent) 94: Lester W. Searle. 10; Ijtrs P. good meetings being held at each OveRon. 8; C. F. Tureen. 5; R. C. Mil-'e- r. This is about. 4he fir: it time 2: Peter Tolboe. 1. For trustees place. a farmers institute meeting has been Joseph Zwahlen. 73; Albert D. Keller. held in Emery on account of the little MnoitmhenO 69: Peter Tolboe. 5; N. time usually allowed for the county '.. Williams (Incumbent) 4; Aaron and Friday's visit was accordingly Oman (incumhent) SS; James E. Petverv much appreciated . erson, S; A'vtn Jensen (Incumbent) There were two very important de- K9- - Lester W. Rearle. 55; James Petervelopments from the local meetines, son. 6; James Peters. 1; James P. T'et which were attended by representat- eron. 1 ; Carl Wttherg. 1. A total of ive citizens from Orangevllle as well 1S5 votes were cast the largest vote as Castle Dale. One was the repeated 'n a local municipal election for many exnres1on of keen ree-re- t that we have vears. The eentet was due to local Issues pn agricultural agent in the county at the present time, several maintaining end a mcrr time is exneoted when that the entire cost to the county for the board takes the services of Orson Madden, recent office the first of the year as. from the countv agent, had been saved grouos "resent tookR. the board will be tied nrf t wl' toko fho of Individuals In several Instances. All r.rd',n's vote to seemed to be unanimous in desiring (Wide ich Issues. Perhaps there never countv aeent work In was hist such an election as the one Pmery county, the visitors expressing last Tuesday. It was necessary for their approval of this sDirit, statin "dark horse" ticket sunnorterg to this was the general feeling all over write In the names of their candidates the country. Where it was formerly and considerable confusion was th" almost necessary to force the agent renlt. Onlv names for trustee poupon the people, those same people sitions having been pronosed. those are now clamoring for agents and the voters who started wrltlne In their only difficulty is to supply the de- four names at the head of the blank mand. column ran out of names and it was Another forward and important very lkelv due to this that Searle was move made at the Thursday evening nut out of the running, the ten votes meeting was he tentative organiza- e'ven him for president meaning lust tion of a county stock shippers associ- that many fewer votes for trustee. It Is ation, the Immediate object of which a'so the concensus of onlnlon that the Is to ship the hogs now seven votes east for the various Petbeing bought up and shipped out by ersons were meant for James E. Peterprivate parties. 4 The organization is son, but, there being another .Tamej to consist of the president of the counPeterson In town the votes could not tv farm bureau and the local presibe counted exeent as those voters wh dents, who will function as a board of were not careful enough about tht directors of the stock shipping assoof their man so wrote. The Ferron election resulted In tht ciation, the board having the right to name and supervise the activities of a election of the Indenendent ticket, manager who will list the hogs of the eomnoaed of W. S. Worthen. president; members, secure cars, and set dates and Will Hansen, Ed Huntsman. Josfor the delivery of hogs at some cer- eph H. Madsen. and Nels J. Christen-Ben- , tain place, where he will receive and board members. The ticket nomiweigh them and supervise their deliv- nated at the nonpartisan primary, ery to the consignee. The manager Is composed of C. R. Klllnack for presito be allowed 20c a hundred on all dent, and Nathaniel Crawford, J. J. hogs shipped under this plan to start T?asmsen. Karl V. Hills, and with, this amount to be increased or W. Peterson for board members, decreased as the board may later see the nonle to sunnort the new fit Wm. F. Fall was elected as mana-pe- r tioVpt as (Avoral of their number bad at the local meeting and is to have iireadv h'd office, but they ran the right of securing such assistance mrrrf nevertheless. election was a verv as he may need. The proposition was The to be submitted In theother towns of tamp a'felr. onlv thirteen votes te!n The new town hoard wllj he the county, together with a proposed coat. which Mr. enmnosed as follows: John O'lnhant. constitution and Wallin drew up, and Mr. ; Fall's tem- inranlriant and Oeorre Tvlnr. Amnoa RMd and Mrs porary election to the office of mana- flMlson. Mrs Wowa-the first ger. The constitutionwill later be rnv Tntt'e hoard memhers signed by those who wish, to become town board In the countv to Include members of the association, the scope ladv members, as we understand It, of which may later be made to include tboieh several .towns of the state have, tried the Idea out heretofore, a former cattle. Interest at the local meeting seemed OrdervHl" town board having been to center on the hog industry and Mr. oomroecj entirely of women. Huntnrton held no elecMon T'les-daOberhansley gave some very Interestiofficers for the new dty governng pointers bearing on' this subject, stating, among otherithlngs, that It ment having been elected at the time was impossible to make money on of deciding to shed the old town form bo?s and rely on commercial feeds of rovernment. Oreen River had two tickets in the that a good portion - of; the hog's on growth must be made' on some feed fletd. electing to office the one not conveniently to fee used otherwise. which O. K. Andersen was the candidamavor. and WIm Thompson, Another point brought tout was the te-for extra cost, per school (hoa'd member, was the nrwn) of tgrowth, pound, ooitnel!ran n1'on for. fonr-venecessary for lowsy hogs, experiments having shown conclusively that: the P.. J. S'lllman,; the nopular cashier of and Savcost was one and a half cent;,greater the flreen River Commercial Per pound where this condition was ings bank, was also one of those electIs reported flowed to exist ?o rone can' mix a ed. The Cleveland election We have had no report nog's food like the hog himself and elsewhere. elf feeders are being adopted on ev- -- from Emery. ery hand as the better ' plan, the speak hial(5' And aM you never stop to RED CROSS RCLL CALL IS that the hog needs salt just as nuch as do your cattle? This has wen found to be'the TO NOV. 17-2- 4 excelfact and lent results have been" gained by big by placing: receptacles con- The annual Red Cross roll call, ning coarse salt at one end of the which should have been conducted week, has been postponed until i,.ra". 0tte' ,n nerj talks, urged the this insofar of November week the i"101" mi,k ,fcy the rrowlng as the is conchapter county Emery deP''ed the use of the .n!.lnd work breakfast cereals, most of which cerned, but there Is a gigantic will need it and week that "aye really no substance to them, the ahead for of the old war-tim- e to spirit bit every uses with them h.u ab.out " one Into the class of county Emery put Pf a beneficial nature to th dlncounties where she has She also gave some elshone. to the cleaning always hundred doand V polnter A total of twety-fiv- e i Pressing of clothes., hunllarsin other words, twenty-fiv- e is what memberships individual dred Mr l... WIUI na" been and ill 7k er!ously Is expected from Emery county hundred one Week foow h.KMt means the birth nearly very that of a But it can be She is some-p- l per cent membership. f on ,a,t - done and will be done If trold-tim- e . be"ef.nowJsho,weA-er- . to the task and Jt la Just had V0uunter,rexePrtd - o nve energy is putnow as at any time though S necessary er-i iMd'!uckn the,hunting"J1, Will Klllpack. the need may not be so generally K1,,P. varHl,1 acn lowing up recognized. The quotas of thewill be ?' with county the of whn H. Behunin ious communities and mL 8'nsleton. who accompan- - announced in next week's Issue of the led a TO SUCCESSFUL END i ! i (Crowded out last week) Castle Dale s 191 Chautauqua festival came to an end Tuesday evening with everyone pronouncing it the best ever held. Needless to say, a contract for next year was entered into and there was not near the trouble in getting guarantors as experienced in the past. Principal Victor C. Anderson heads the list for next year as he did this, but he is ably supported by Castle Dale and Orangevllle lovers of clean, high class entertainment The Stearns-Greg- g concert trio, with Miss Fay Epperson, whistler and child impersonator, furnished the entertainment Saturday evening and made an Impression on their audience that insures a hearty return welcome any time their fortunes may bring them this way. Their entertainement was a real treat! from start to finish, the Misses Stearns, vlollnst and cellist, and Greeg, pianist being true artists with their respective Instrument MIssVere Stearns, the violinist, being particularly nleaslng with the dainty rendition of her numbers. There were many who would have liked very much to have heard a piano solo at Miss Orege's hand, though she did valiant work In the trios and as accompanist Miss Epperson's work war a novel but pleasing Innovation for most local neonle and she delighted her audience with her g and reading to piano accompaniment no lcs3 than with her aunerb whistling. J. C. Herhsroarr. y'h his lecture on ed " prefaced bv a very "America's ;tear and comnrehenslve explanation of the league of nations covenant with Ihe oronosed reservations, which he Indorses, was the finest thin ever heard In Emery countv. according to almost unanimous expression. His lecture was educating and helpful as well as purely nleaslng and we warer not one of his hearers but went away from the hall with a different and better view of many of the everyday oroblema He exnlalned in a very lucid manner the cause and effect of high prices but honed for an early end to what President Wilson has characterized as a vicious circle the continual grabbing for more and more on the part of that portion of labor that Is stronely enough oreanlzed to get 1'ipt about what thev want If the public does not soon rail a halt He pleaded for Americanization n very fact, for one lanennge and one flap; and nald glowing trlhute to the farmer of America and to the pioneers of Utah, of whose evamnle of enternrlse In the face of Incomprehensible difficulties history holds no eoual. But he deplored the tendency of young Utah to set away from the simplicity that made their forefathers the character giants they were the simplicity to which the whole world He ureed bovs must come back to. and gtrls alike to get the most In the wav of education, quoting statistics to show the huce dividends that higher education rays In monetary value alone and also pleaded for better waees for the school teachers the country child-plavin- nae Ml The board of County Commissioners regular session Monday, (the following business being transacted: Q. T. Ovlatt and Bouther Erickson, representing Elmo people, appeared before the board, asking for the completion of the road going north to Carbon county line. Board directed .hat the road be completed at once under direction of county road Supervisor Wilberg. Delegation of Molen citizens appeared before the board asking that something be done in the way of; reducing this year's taxes on account of the disastrous hail storm which swept that section last summer. They were told that, under the law, nothing j could be done for them. Cecil A. Day was awarded the contract for furnishing coal and wood for the courthouse. Price for coal to be $5.50 a ton and $7.00 a load for wood. Bond of J. W. Payne, justice of peace at Clawson, approved. Appropriation of $150 was made to enable Robert Colllngham to proceed east for a proposed operation to remedy physical defects. Report of state auditor as to the condition of books of Emery county was received and filed, said report showing the financial affairs of the county to be in a most commendable condition. Following names were confirmed as deputy assessors for the special purpose of properly classifying the lands of the county: Nephl Williams, Emery; H. J. Hanson, Ferron; N. J. Christensen, Ferron; J. B. Johnson, D. C. Leonard, and Frank C. Orange, m,et in I I by-law- s" COMMISSIONERS UUl! fILO ? Huntington; James L. Ovlatt Cleveland; Wm. E. Orissom, Green River; Herbert Moffitt, Orangevllle. Ira R. Browning, secretary pf the state road commission, appeared before the board and asked for approval of plans for the construction of the Sallna canyon road which is a federal aid project work to be commenced early next spring. Also the Huntington canyon road, on which it is planned to do as much work; as the weather will permit this fall. D. O. Morgan was appointed deputy sheriff at Mohrland without salary. ; life of these natives of New Zealand. The betrothal, marriage, and christening rites of these people were very clearly demonstrated as well as what might be termed the "going home to ma" number in the event of mistreatment of the wife by a warrior. War dances, and various other tribal dances and a galaxy of songs were given. The one bad feature of the program was the poor delivery of Mr. Papakura, who undertook to explain the different numbers, making a poor job of It though his knowledge of English was very good. He is a Methodist minister, by the way, and has had considerable education. Mr. Elson, superintendent of the Chautauqua, is a distinctive ' asset to the Ellison-Whit- e people and a prince of a man to boot. Not afraid of work, in fact, appearing to be eager for work, he overcame mountains in :the over. way of local obstacles in the arThe Maori enterta'nment given night was purely educational ranging of a stage in conjunction with local committeemen and was withal a and Instructive and so was characterised as "dry" by some, though giving an A- -l director, a perfect gentleman, i into the and a genuine "good sport" a very comprehensive , ' Tu-efd- ay , . liiht -- Emery County Red Cross Roll Call WEEK OF NOV. .... 4 Progress, together with otter featorsi of the campaign. always-up-and-dol- ng n f I ' T- . T- drk five-pron- m. n; sec-cretar- y; j join ' The American Red Cross SjMMSf EMERY STAKE ACADEMY All you need is o and a- - $2500 TO BE RAISED I (Continued from last week) The H. E. C. Girls showed what they could do last night when they put on the biggest dance of the season. One could not help feeting "creepy" as he mounted the hill and was confronted by two ghosts. These ghosts acted as guides to all the people, taking them around to the back of the building and down Into the basement 1LissSB t e. . n; 17-2- 4, " behind. Reaves of various kinds were piled upon the floor while corn stalk almost hl4 the piano and chairs. I. The were all shaded and black paper NIL CELEBRATE JOINTLY lights was draped over the celling to give the Stage a J more nightly appearance. was looklrig Not to be outdone by much larger The wholf hallblack a spooky bats were hung place. Large cities, Orangevllle will celebrate Arm- from celling by wires and the istice day (next Tuesday) In truly roy- walls thej wee entirely covered No. 44 Dalevllle Post of the with black almost al style, cats. In the northwest American Legion, consisting of Orange- corner wais a booth made from leaves vllle and Castle Dale service men. and hanging from the celling and black the War Mothers organizations of both and paper, behind which towns having the celebration In hand. punch orange was sold. The fortune telling So far as is known, nothing special for booths were erected In the southwest that day is being planned for Castle corner, the booths being formed from Dale and local people are invited to witches tents while real witches were Join the Orangevllle people In their seated delving into the future celebration. Our neighbors have of all within, entered. Men and women whp In local recent several joined liberally were entertained in private booths. celebrations and we now have the pri- Each wasi expecting to see something vilege of returning this support but as they stepped Inside wonderful, A big bonfire is planned for o'clock men ( saw nothing more than a with a patriotic speech by Louis Oveson the of suspenders and the ladles were pair in addition to other special features. shocked T) to s--e the much used Following the bonfire a program of powder puff. TheH. E. C. girls could more than usual Interest will be given be told from the rest of the and this In turn will be followed by a easily crowd as wore clever dream big dance with the Lowry orchestra made from they black and orange tissue the music. With furnishing proper paper. Every one had a splendid support the day may be very fittingly timeeven the ghost floor manager. celebrated and it la to be hoped that this will be the case. The signing of the armistice was something that meant more to the people of today HUNTINGTON HIGH than anything that has happened In generations and should be fittingly For a long time the students have commemorated. There is no means of knowing how. many more Emery been trying to find out the way to Mr. Weight's sense of humor. county homes might have been sad- please dened by the prolongation of the war It was through an accident that the method was discovered by Bessie Norfor even a few days longer. wood in history class. To the people who wish to become familiar with Mr. and Mrs. John Bott of Black this method: Form a funnel with a Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones sheet of paper, focus It on Mr. Weight of WatUs are down for a few days' and gaze through It Intently. The revisit with local relatives and friends. sult Is surprising; for Mr. Weight's We note with pleasure the election spirits soar, he expresses his pleasure of Dennis Wood, editor of the Juab by exhilarating gurgles followed by to the office of many chuckles, and ends with a merry County Times-New- s mayor of Nephl City, and congratulate burst of laughter. Basket ball playing has begun in the people of that city on their choice. earnest The Red and White can , be Wood will be a credit to this se-flylnt; around the auditorium any city, we feel confident This means that someafternoon; Wllcock to returned his presAngus Is cpmlr!. The conditio of our thing in ent home Shelley, Idaho, Wednes- nlfiyerg seems favornMn-- Next thing day after a local visit of especial Im- von vp wil' be a me portance to Miss Crystal Behunin. sa"p ovf the wires senInT our challenging Mr. Wllcock was one of those who arninS' nvipc s- - iinn'ji ff-- r the f'rft rams bill himself goagainst kaiser, rayed of .'ijion. Look out for thst date. His parents. Tt th ing" from Huntington. something' worth whlle.i t..j Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wllcock, moved to Cjn tile Huntington TTIcrh school Idaho while he was in the service. lnir? VHt usr and we will prove: to The E. S. A. music department, un- v"-?- r "ittifoctlrn that we esn. der the direction of Professor Apollo - The TTu'ii school Hallowe'on dance TTanson, assisted by the elocution den t','vPK, Msnv of th visiting partment under Miss Sara Oveson. wl'l h t J'ontnd th" dicorafng r e heard In concert tonight (Saturon the sn'ondld easnable rorrrttop and the opportunity for such s A day) .! Infill infl th soft lifhts. rea will no doubt be seised upon with 'i -, YTOW't',. mortjPtp Mrs. r ivldlty ry local nvistc lovers as wolT 'fitv oii the i ns conference attendants. ! f ri i 'T'ffl-r- i ful'An Flder Melvln J. Ballard, the latest Bryant. rVw Mrthdv It was ' She addition to Ihe quorum of apostles, also read his famous "Thanatopsis and former president of tho north- In a masterly way. western states mission. Ik here to repTn hpVe hot! nrnct'ep Tuesday resent the Cfner;il authorities of th afternoon Lee Guymon was favored church at q inrtt rly conference today with a black eye. r, -t and tomorrow wh" else besldei The High School will start on 4helr Apostle Ba'lard and Superintendent play enttfed "A flerap of Paoef.'J.ln Bennion will be present In not known. the near future. The cast Is an exgood representation .of the men perienced one; therefore we are sure folks of the Dale hied themselves of a finished performance. When we have been working hard mountain-war- d in quest of deer and -"turned with what they went after and are 'all but gone, sometimes a of something goes ?n most cases. Among the big ones food cool rou'-h- t In was a seven-pron- g by 8. pretty well. The bovs were deeply A. Alger, and a g by Orson Interested in basketball Monday after,Tadsc. Both of these, and In fact noon, when they were Interruoted by oil of those killed, were fairly rolling the arrival of five gallon of pink punch fat. They seem to have been fairly The punch was escorted by Ruby, rlent'ful. The elk which were shipped Ann, Nina. Leda, and Lizzie, and; acIn here and turned loose some three companied by a lot of wafers; Mr. 'ears ago seem to have increased In 'Weight's; treat v. over Eastern ITtah 'mber better than was even hoped Fellowp from alt f r ns they are reported In good num- -' were at I our dance on Hallowe'en. rs from every part of the mountains. They were heard to remark that they rinrkburn Post No. 84 of the Ameri- were coming back every time ' the can Legion, cons'sting of Ferron, Claw-so- n, High school put on a dance. If- they They found out- what and Molen men, was had to walk. V here, i nermanently organized last week. The' Is Our typewriters have arrived and post, which was named for Hix Black-'huheard r'lcklng bus'lv early the only man from that section thev ran to lose his life in the war, was tempor- and late.. We shall have some students field In - the ' arily organized on Club day with Guy ready for the business ; Nelson as temporary chairman,' and spring. our of Price Mr. vtfed MpKnlght was recognized and Issued a number by to Us the state branch of the Legion. The assembly Friday and exnla'ned -coal m'ners' trike. causes of the the elected officers include Jay newly Mr. Pace spoke In Mutual 8unday Hansen, chairman; Lloyd Nelson, first night oni"Modern Methods and Ideals Sidney Peterson, sec- In Education," and Bessie Norwood, ond Ervin Wright and Guy Nelson, treasurer, our Vstor'm. read a humorous story A rrand opening ball, with the Lowry hy Ell Perkins. one of our Mr. John Wakefield, orchestra furnishing the music, will be given nfxt Friday night in the Fer-- i bownsneople. visited a thnnloey c'ass Wonday? and snoke to the students on auditorium and everybody Is i Further particulars may be oat the Book of Mormon. i ad ap-- ! j learned by reading the display pearlng elsewhere In this issue. ORANGEVILLE AND ; 17-2- nr goal-winni- t- $2.00 A TEAR ; d ?men T 119. ' Here they met two more ghosts who escorted them all through the lower regions, and finally left them to find their way to the lower hall and thence to the dance halt Some found their traveling very difficult as no lights except jack o' lanterns were used. Every one certainly felt like screaming when he looked at the stage. An old fence had been erected and on it sat two large cats staring Into the face of two huge jack o' lanterns the gate posts. Behind the fence was seated the orchestra, consisting of six ghosts, and far la the rear was a large witch, keeping guard, to see that no one molested them trees which-grace- M CLEVE!,vn Town j election passed off ,vry quietly, only seventeen citizens casting their votes for the new town board and there was no opposition. All" the that were nominated were candidates ! elected, with the exception of A. D. Ovlatt jMr. Ovlatt not living in the precinct, he could not act and Moses Tucker was nominated in his stead: We have quite a bit of sickness In town. A. D. Ovlatt Is down with the flu. while Mrs. Iewts T arson and little daughter Ranolda are suffering with typhoid fever, and little Mildred Nlelaon has been afflicted for some time with appendicitis. Threshing is now about completed about a month earlier than last .... ; yer. Several of our sportsmen are taking advantage of the hunting season. However, we have not yet learned of any deer being captured. Andy Eastbrook and family have returned to their home In Standard after a brief Visit with relatives, here. Mrs. Carrie Cowley of Storra;mi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldous of Stand ard we vifilUDg ,rploUvp jbr. . |