OCR Text |
Show Excellent 'JZxit School. Markets. Best Summer Vmter Range In Country Ml TOLOIE XX. NO. CASTLE DALE, pmitK'n 1WILL JOIN IN SPORTS imiuiilu citizens of Emery, Fer- - t and Orangeville, after- Wednesday .in together such a m answer to the call for electric meeting issued by the Dale, . castle f committee lor r. M central ... V V. ' nn ind the towns suum ui ucic cuthe plan for in- sustaatlcally endorsed mat grating a county company a line and buy the current jiild build .h.ilesile from the Utah Power & the latter's lines at ,it Co., tapping where mey now iciun-,- e Islington, Not only did the proposal meet Vhonr'iest i.pproval but . o,n .Ui' g sub- of stock. , tf. sou worth ,f ,v, Ubfd at the meeting and plans laid proceeuum nuu the t immediately a Af organizing a comi-- i ,. chairman of the committee, en Ho', tiv unty cental Luting to utter anu caueu ioi noon ana secretary or jdons for chairman He was unanimously meeting. 1 ' i stained lilliams The as chairman ana uavia was elected secretary. chairman explained tnat only seventy per cent of tne required of bonus demanded by the mount uh Power & bight company unaer irir original proposition had been me the company had snort or me iuu considered and that were not at all anxious to come jto the county on the basis of their riirinal proposition even, the matter forming a local company hfed been Into as an alternative, with the suit that the following figures had wo used as a basis for estimating the Per Mtof a locally constructed line: 30 poles, $180; 30 cedar stub- iing posts $30; digging holes $60; poles $60; wire $470; stringing guying $300; total for 36 miles of aln line $39,600; purchase of local Ferron distributing sys- jlant $14,000; m $11,000; Emery distributing sys- $6,600; grand total cost, $71,200. Ibt total revenue of such a system tould be $11,700 per year at a family rate of $1.50; cur-nwould cost at wholesale $3,900; ipkeep would be $2,800 a year; leav- a an approximate net revenue of ned up and, since wotfled that notning mount would be aey joiie set-S- U ,nd month-javerag- e nt 15,000. EMERY COUNTY t UlinMULIILLL ill nPAunfu hflv Ur ii III i I TAIL iiii TEAMS Pet. l.,.st - Pet-y.Joh- krsen, Brinkerhoff, Emery ward, 'erron ward, Arthur W. Anderson, ... r ... : c. Asav. ' I 1.. "J1"'" otreiy, maggie oeei, Int-. Duncan, George Taylor. TEMPLE EXCURSION BY AUTO .There will be no wagon company gp 'he M.,ntl this summer on wount of thetemple unfinished condition of froa.i hrough Straight canyon and fr the mountain. The new road is Jt rin ged and the old one is dam-h- n filled with rock in Places "thers there nave Deen bad Hde Tne company will, therefore. 'M'"'U in cars by way of SaUna "yon ;,s the road is understood to be goo condition that way. We ex-- t t leave Monday morning, July and' a11 goinS well, we will ln Mantl ln sood time the same sri-- i day , 8tak. A. ANDERSON, representative of the and Temple Work. Genea-.viciet- y " Crawford is discontinuing his wlth the ReIiance ",'nneptlon & SuPP'y company to resume his om ba uSUion as assistant cashier in the Fred W- Reld wh0 has been hrii, ,mn that position, Is leaving Mon- CltV "r summer school in Salt Lake , ." Aut - nreparatory to resuming the cipaiship of the Orangeville school "lis vMUfer W- -! - i v LT 8 100-yar- d ! I 9. REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION f-- Floats conditions. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. representing modern Floats Sunday School. Bee Hive floats. Float, Castle Dale Co-o- Float, Howen Mercantile Co. Float, Union Meat Market. Float, Drug Store. Floats of handicrafts. Float by Service Star legion. Cars with citizens over 80 years at to a.m Program at Mcctliig-liotis- c Rlshop Samuel H. Larsen, chaplain PURSUANCE of an order made by the Republican State Central Committee, the Republican State Nominating Convention is hereby called for Thursday, August 26tli, 19-'- 0, to convene at 10:00 a. in. at Salt Lake City, in the Salt Lake Theatre. The basis of representation for this convention is one delegate for ench 100 votes and the majority fraction thereof, cast for Honorable 1018, Nephi L. Morris for governor at the election held November 7th, This provides for 597 delegates distributed among the counties as follows : Beaver 10, Box Elder 28, Cache 42, Carbon 13, Daggett 1, Davis 18, Duchesne 8, Emery 10, Garfield 7, Grand 2, Iron 10, Juab 14, Kane 4, Millard 15, Morgan 5, Piute 3, Rich 4, Salt Lake 188, 8an Juan 3, San Pete 32, Sevier 19, Summit 13, Tooele 13, Uintah 8, Utah 55, Wasatch 8, Washington 9, Wayne 3, Weber 52. The business of this Convention will be the nominating of candi- Selection by the band. Prayer by the Chaplain. Cornet Solo by Harold Jensen. Speech from Utah, represented by the Primary association. Instrumental Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lowry. Oration by Mrs. Maria Allen. Music by the band. Reading by Sarah Oveson. Instrumental Duet by Margaret and Drucilla Seely. Folk Dance by Primary association Afternoon sports on the park grounds, consisting of rces for children and adults, pie and cake eating contests, etc. Dance for the chldren at the meet ing house from 6 to 8 p. m. Dance for adults beginning at 8:30 p. m. League ball game at Orangeville at 2.30 p.m.. and the big horse race, also at Orangeville, following the game. dates for: Four presidential electors from the State at large. United States Senator for six year term. Governor for four year term. Justice of the Supreme Court for ten year term. term. Secretary of State for four year term. four for General year Attorney Treasurer for four year term. Auditor for four year term. term. Superintendent of Public Instruction for four year such other of transaction and the Committee The selection of a State business as may properly come before this Convention. rail Each County Chairman is hereby instructed to issue a regular which to Convention according or Primaries County for either Precinct ever system the county may determine. to the All primaries or conventions for the election of delegates HCO. 20. than not August held later Friday, State Convention, shall be The dav, place and hour for hold ng such conventions or primaries, such a shouldie made known to the public through the press and inweek beone at least and the will insure as publicity manner greatest to take are place. fore the date on which such meetings In all counties and districts, county campaign committees should also be be adjusted and conditioned for the campaign. There should consideration given to the details of party affairs in ail districts, precincts and counties. HENRY WELSH, Chairman. C. L. NELSON. Secretary. TEACHERS' EXAMINAT1 State examinations for second and third class certificates will be held thi; year on Thursday and Friday, July 2i and 23. There will be seven examina tions as follows: 1. ENGLISH; including grammar spelling, composition, and literature July 22nd. 9 a. m. 2. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLO- ;based upon recent texts in elementary educational psychology and July 22nd principles of education. GY 10:30 a. rn. 3. HEALTH EDUCATION; includ ing personal and school hygiene; based upon Terman's Hygiene of the School Child and Bancroft's Posture of Schoo? The applicant should be Children. familiar with the Utah Course of Study Supplement on Medical Inspec- tlon. Health Supervision, and Physical Education in the Schools. July 22nd, m. l:3rp. 4. CITIZENSHIP; including responsibility of the school In preparing for citizenship, in helping to olve community problems, and encouraging Intelligent participation in community life. Applicants should study Dunn's July 22nd. Community and Citizen. COMGRESSIQNALOHVEHTIQNS . One Congressional Conventions for Districts Number Number 27th. Lake Salt August at City. held be and Two will Two One will convene at 10:00 a. m. in the Hotel Utah, Number at the same hour in the Newhouse Hotel. and repreDistrlot Number Two consists of the following counties a total of 2,4. sentations: Davis 18. Salt Lake 18S. Tooele 13. Utah 55. with the District Number One consists of the remaining 25 counties Convention call, total delegates 8.3. State in the given representation a candidate The business of these Conventions will be to nominate Committees and for Congress from each District, select Congressional transact such other business as may properly come before these Conventions. The basis of Congressional representation will be the same as for being privileged the State Nominating Convention, the same delegates be to serve for both Conventions, or a separate set of delegates may chosen, as each County may elect. Convention The Conventions and Primaries called to elect State Conventions. delegates will also provide such for the Congressional ALVA D. McQUIRE, Chairman First Congressional District. I. E. WILLEY, Chairman Second Congressional District Indians. Floats representing early days Utah. in In S. R. John-- n David S. Williams $200, E. " Day Andrew Johansen, Emery Ursen, John C. Lemon, Arthur Lemon, wence Lemon, Wilford Peterson, Rasmus Johnson. Stanford Johnson, wment Johnson, A. M. Johnson, S. "Alger. Alger Auto Co., Fred W. Lar-- " R. Jacobsen, Louis W. Guymon, wrs P. oveson, A. C. Christiansen, Ulsworth ii Christiansen, Wm. A. k. Stevens, C. E. Torgerson. John H. Taylor, Wm. Hitchcock, C. A. wrgerson. Franklin Pettey, Louis W. "'tchcock, Louis P. Oveson, A. E. Andersci. p. s rtooi t r tiiior a tt 'hair ; 7. stockholders $150. 01' John B. Thrift, Sr. in-t- on 8. ose of ick, G. E. Anderson, A YEAR rt men n $2.00 nf u LEAGUE! sub-itrlptl- m 1820. s. rs sys-H- 17. Team Won A Twin Cities I Castle Dale and Orangeville will .8; ; ..VMl have separate Pioneer clay exercises in Oim eland i II ; nut ; ot i :1VI n .500 the forenoon ahd for the kiddies imw. :t 2 . 100 mediately after noon, but will inin in. Emery 2 3 . imi gether with the main snorts in tin- af- 2 4 .3J; ternoon, when the Twin Cities team Fenoil . . .....1 rort... v.icciaiiu nieei in- .. iuai piom- ises to be one of the hardest fought SU l llliw s HI M lI s games of the league season, follower Inly loth mile race between by a matched 1 Twin Cities at I'. riun Game forthe Seely horse and the Caldwell mare feited to Twiii Cities hv acon for a purse of 150 and what is reported count of to be $f00 side monev. A matched team. ' crippled i on.litlon of Ferron dash between Leo oliphant No report. Kmery at Rochester. and Ray Jensen is also oi the pro'o change has accordingly been made as a well as finish wrestling n gram standing. match between Gerald Woodward and tint at t'eeland. Hunting. Arden Oliphant, and other sports '.on v,oniiKion from Cleveland. which are being lined up. The two last named youngsters wrestled on the TODAY'S (JAMES fith of July and put up one of the best wrestling matches ever seen In the July 17th HOW county, according to parties who saw ("TOO ) the match, over forty minutes of fast Twin Cities at Rochester. milling ensuing before young WoodCleveland at Emery. ward, who is slightly heavier, secured Ferron at Huntington. a fall. Both boys were too exhausted to continue at that time but have been NEXT SATURDAY'S (JAMES doing some training since and are in better condition now. July 21th Castle Dale's morning exercises are Cleveland at Orangeville. detailed elsewhere and following is the order of parade and program prepared Emery at Huntington, Ruchest er at Ferron. by the Orangeville committee: Grand parade starts at 9.30 a great representation of pioneer life and the J. E. Stevens and Wm. Hitchcock progress of the state. in Salt Lake City on business conare Marshal of the day, J. H. Taylor. nected with the securing of equipment 1. Twin Cities band. for their new picture show house, Hand-ca2. companies. The butcher shop, and confectionery. 3. new building is now almost completed 7. 4. 184 Utah, and is a decided credit to lovvn tnd 5. Utah, 1920. county. 6. Indian War veterans. 7. Utah's "best crop." Counties of Utah. Handcart company. Spinning float. Speech, Utah, 1S47. accepted in lieu of ex;rde will Inbe such 10. Loom float. Calvin Cornet Jewkes. solo, amination subject. 11. Old time cradle reaper. These examinations are not for reSpeech. Utah. 1920. 12. Blacksmith. newal of certificates. Teachers who War veterans' experiences. 13. Modern tractor, trailing plow, Order of Parade Pioneer song, The Boys of '47, A, G. iow hold second and third class reaper, etc. Vernon Peterson, marshal of the are expected to renew by comJewkes. 14. Band of Indians. lay. at least five semester hours of Indian performances. pleting 1. Rand Float. Program at 10.15 a. in. idditional college work. Song, Louis Anderson and company. 2. Float, Utah, 1847. Sentiments. Examinations will be held in the Singing, Utah, Star of the West, by 3. 1920. Utah Float. "astle Dale school house on the above choir. Singing, Our Mountain Home So 4. Float Utah's best crop. dates. Dear. Prayer by Chaplain J. K. Reid. 5. Float. Pioneers of 184 7. J. A. WASHBURN, Singing, Come, Come, Ye Saints, by Prayer, Chaplain. 6. Handcart company. County Superintendent the unanimous decision of the meeting that the present central committee should take up with the Utah Power & Light company the matter if contract for current and other par-Maand also prepare stock agreement forms which will te placed in the hands of canvassing eoramlttees in the various towns. Upon Jie subscription of sufficient stock to insure the propsition going through, will meet for the purpincorporating and deciding matters its the amount of capital sock, the number of shares and par nine of same, elect officers of the corporation, and decide other matters. the meantime, the subscription a- sreements will merely provide for a imp subscription of stock. The pay ments for the stock will be regulated Mnewhat on the order of the employed in the sale of liberty tonds, Ten per cent of the subscrip-llowill be due at the time of signing, nd the other payments will be exuded over as long as time as possible but not likely over ninety days. The follow ing parties pledged them-lve- s or were pledged by others to lake stock, the amount being $12 5 ex otherwise mentioned: C. cept where 'Larsen. Fred E. Larsen, A. J. Brod- Jl'LY SATURDAY, It was 'he EMERY OFFERS THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acre of Finest Coal Lands. Promising Oil Prospects. Inexhaustible Supply Best Timber, Ideal Territory for Sugar Beet Factories the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" All of the Time 44. MIZATION OF mwmi UUIIillii'i Conn mtm Qinuntn MmgxtBB HOMESEEKER. Und and Water. Ideal "jE 3 p. m. 5. NATURE STUDY OR ARITHMETIC. July 23rd, 9 a. m. 6. U. S. HISTORY OR GEOGRA PHY. July 23rd, 10.30 a. m. 7. ART OR MUSIC. July 23rd 2 p. m. In each of last three examinations j applicants take their choice of subjects named. Evidence of satisfactory completion of any subject tn a. course of college i j t e VICTORY MEDALS READY Miss LaVon Oarlow has recently rea few weeks' visit in Price. Miss Gwendoline Williams 1ms recently returned from Statidardville, where she has luen for some time. Mlssess Laveida and Klda Minchey if Rochester have been visiting friends ind relatives here. Win. T. Litster. Daniel A. Johnson, e md Thomas Itaivden, and Misses been chosen as the general .lie Lamph and Charlotte Nlelson "oiniiilttee for the 24th, and have prepared the following program. Sinning, America, congregation turned from Jen-hiiv- Prayer, chaplain Selection, band Reading. Emma Johnson Oration, Utah, 1920, Miss Emmellno Lieut. R. V. Iuslilin, In charge of Mortensen issue of the Victory medal at the army Selection, band Is first the sporting recruiting station Musical Selection, Rosan.ia Itich.ird Victory medal received in Salt Lake. Short Pioneer talk by Utah of IS47, Commenting upon the prompt scepresented by Mrs. lielga Stokes. ion in connection with Its receipt Song. Come, Come, Ye Saints, by jieut. Laughlin said that approved ap J. J. Larson and pioneers. iishop dication was made on the second of Song, Utah, We Love Thee, J. J. ten medal received days ''horderson and Co. luly and the ater. It was necessary for the appli-atioPrayer, chaplain to travel by mull to Pbila There will lie all Muds of sports In lelphia and return of the medal ti he afternoon and dancing in the ialt Lake. The medal, is bronze, one and four enths inches in diameter and from the ribbon by a ring, the On the- ' MOLKN iume as most of our medals. me side a winged Victory standing till length and full face; on the re The amusement committee have erse side the inscription. "The Great rranged the following program for with Var for Civilization" together ur Pioneer day celebration: he names of the allied nations. Singing, Utah, Star of the West, The ribbon is a double rainbow, hoir. laving the red in the center and with Invocation Chaplain H. P. Rasinus-e- n i white thread on each edge. It Jr. ol era a new dawn of ynibolizes the O. Ye Mountains High, Sinking countries-artieipatlnAll storm. aim after the hoir. in the war on the siib His Funniest Pioneer Experience, f the Allies have adopted identleu I. C. Hansen ibbons through an inter allied com Song, Royal Swasey and Co. nisslon that met in Paris following Recitation, lienee Barney als' commission This he armistice. Solo, Louise Peterson Organ leclded on uniform specifications for Recitation, Julia Hansen he medals. Song, David Christeiisen Lieut. Laughlin estimates that 9, !j0 Comic Reading, A. O. Beach ."ictory medals will be applied foi Organ Solo, Delores Nordell ins recruit Lake Salt the army hrough Recitation, Seely Peterson tatlon. Four hundred were handled Solo. Zenna Beach he first nine days and that number Singing. America, choir. ill be quadrupled during the follow-nBenediction, Chaplain II. P. nine days. Roval Sv asey wili he mashal of the eve-dn- sus-ende- g Ras-nusse- 'ay. CLEVELAND i Mr. and Mrs. Moses Tucker are ntnrtaining a brand new girl at theii onie, all concerned doing nicely. Lars P. Larson, our new merchant, avlng completed his store, is nou tocking the same and expects soon to He has toe ready for business. talled a gasoline tank and we under-tan- d that our blacksmith John, 1. amph, has also ordered one. These, ogether with the two now In op?r-tioought to prevent any trouble ib ecurlng gas in Cleveland. However, he number of cars is rapidly increas ng so there is no doubt but what they II will be kept busy. Leonard Litster has secured a Ford ruck as a convenience in his peddling. Mrs. Leona Erickson and children ire visiting with Mrs. Eriekson's mrents in Provo. ReFell, the little son of Mrs. Leona Jrlckson, was bitten on the ear by a log a few days before the Fourth, and hen the family reached Provo he '.as found to be in quite a serious He is now under doctor's onditlon. are at that place. In order for the loctor to analyze the case, the dog had o be killed and the head shipped to lim. After so long, two applications have :one In for the position of postmastc-mit Is expected that an appointment "Tvill be made soon. The program begins at 10:30 A. M, nd the sports at 2 P. M, along with a 'ance for the children ivith races and irizes for every body who works for hem; eliding with a dame at night or everybody. We appreciate the .visit of Stake 'residents L. P. Oveson and A. E. Vail, also sister Louisa Oveson and ouis Oveson, ftake clerk. After e istening to their wise counsel and we were put in an organized state vith Elders Hans C. Hansen as presiding elder, and H. P. Rasiiiussen first ind Alex Larsen second counselors. A'ith a few exceptions the auxiliary ifficers remain the same. We are glad to announce that every tody is enjoying good health at last. A horse stepped on H. C. Hansen's foot last week, causing an extremely 'painful injury from which he is just able to be around. Mrs. Marie Anderson, who for the last few years has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Olevia Dugniore in In visiting Ferron, spent the week-en- d old friends here, being with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Swasey. She is like a dear sister to us all. Mr. Worth Tucker motored over from Elmo last Saturday taking his daughter Emma and niece Jany home. Mrs. Susan M. Beach is vistlng in Sanpete county with her many rela-ivand friends. ad-ic- Mort-esen'ba- es |