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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE UTAH Meats and Groceries for the County Prepared to furnish all kinds of meats and grocertrade our specialty ies at all times. f7 Out-of-to- THE EMERY COUNTY MEAT MARKET ANDREW JOHANSEN. Proprietor and Pelts Highest Prices Paid for all Kinds of Hides Hunt- Vesta Lund returned home book out is doe Wm. A. Cook of of Cleveland, M. Cowley and J. Monday from an extended stay In ington most of the work of preparing copy and Bingham. falling on these gentlemen, canvassing Mrs. Peter Johansen returned last week from a short visit In Mt. PleasThe mail car on Its outgoing trip Joant. Monday noon tarried as passengers Mrs. and Mr. of son be will Jameson, mill stuff All cash orders for seph delivered free of charge In Castledale Alexander Jameson, and Miss Nita and Mrs. J. W.j Seely, daughter of Mr. and Orangeville. Lake-war- a wnere Salt bound Co. & Jr., Electric Power Seely Mlling 28tp to the Salt Lake temple was visit a Mr. and Mrs. Henning Olsen are All their planned for Wednesday. happy In the arrival last Saturday friends wish them everything many fourth the a of fine baby boy addition to the family circle. Mrs. good. The damage suit brought in the disNathalie Andersen attended. trict court by Joseph Cunha of HuntMiss Leah Hickman, who returned ington against Peter Johansen of Caslast Saturday from Salt Lake, has been tle Dale occupied the boards yesterteaching the first grade In the local day and the day before. Judge H. M. .school in the absence of Mrs. T. W. Hayes of the sixth Judicial district Dyches who is a conference attendant. having the trial of the case in place of is barred by reFOR SALE CHEAP Large kitchen Judge Christensen who defendant. Arguto the lationship range and Singer sewing machine, both ment was completed last night but a in excellent condition and each a bardecision will not likely be forthcomgain. Apply to R. C. Miller, Castle-dal- e, ing for some time. .) (adv. A farewell party was tendered Carl Mrs. Roy Olsen and the kiddies left Tuesday night under the austhe first of the week for Salt Lake Peterson He left the where they will make their home for pices of the town board. limited three other with following day household The least. at the present Denzll Jacobsen and service men, viz, weeks of effects were shipped a couple Arnold Jensen of Emery and Myron ago. Robertson of Orangeville, for Fort Loa was of S. Johnson Thos. Emery Colo. The call for three general gan, In Dale the business visitor Thursday service men to leave on the 7th for and, while here, placed an order for Camp Lewis has been considered from a thousand butterwrappers for Can- nlsh influenza at the large camps yon ranch, Thos. S. Johnson, proprimaking It inadvisable for any more etor, men to entrain for the camps. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coe left for Salt The Northern Light club of HuntLake Sunday upon receipt of word of entertained with a dinner Wedington the sudden death of Mr. Coe's mother. nesday evening at the home of Mr. and The funeral was held Tuesday and Mrs. Christian Otteson in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Coe returned home Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hill who soon leave. j Thursday. A grand dinner was served, Mrs. HowFARM FOR LEASE Two miles ard sang "Joan of Arc," and games from Trice. Prefer man with couple were played. A feast of ripe fruits of boys who has equipment and proof and melons was also enjoyed, then Ice Will stock cream and cake was served. All had of honesty and ability. sheep and furnish tractor. DR. C. A. a good time and those present will not WHERRY, Price, Utah. present: Mr. and Mrs. Christian OtManager Miller of the Electric the- teson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Otteson, Walatre was disappointed last Sunday eve lace Otteson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Otter-stroof his films ning In the Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howard, from Ferron, but promises a good program tomorrow night as he expected Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Killpack, Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall, Mrs. Dell Marshall, to make other arrangements. MarWhat with fair, conference, and po- - ' Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marshall, Mrs. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Hill, s, litlcal nearly every other ion man you would meet on Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowen, Mr. and streets should be a citizen of Emery Mrs. Harry Parks, Mrs. Richards, Mr. county wandering afar If we might and Mrs. Albert Collard, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Judge from the absentees who were Allen C. Falster, Mr. and Mrs. Otter-stroMr. and Mrs. J. H. j Sandberg, headed that way. of Cleveland, Miss Nelson of LOST On September 3 on road be- - j tween Ferron and Huntington, suit- Ephraim, and Mr. H. Branhold of case containing soldier's kit, barbering Provo. W. S. 9. outfit, war savings stamps, clothing, and government papers. Finder will FUNERAL SERVICES HELD be rewarded if returned to Mrs. W. FOK M US. ORAL JOHANSEN Wyatt Bryan, Ferron, Utah. Funeral services were held Sunday What may be the last opportunity for a considerable length of time afternoon over the remains of Mrs. or throat troubles to receive expert at Oral Kofford Johansen, young wife tention is offered by Dr. T. C. Hill at of P. Eugene Johansen, the services his Huntington office tomorrow (Sun- being attended by relatives and friends day.) Dr. Franklin Raley, Salt Lake in such number that several were unable to be seated. specialist, will be In attendance. Mayor J. Wellington Seely offered Master Arlie Chrlstensen, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Day, Is In a Salt the opening prayer and Joseph JameLake hospital suffering from perltonl- - son rendered. "Some Day We'll Undertls and a fractured kidney, waiting for stand" as a solo. President Lars P. developments before undergoing an Oveson was the first speaker and he high tribute to the good pure life operation, as a result of a fall from the paid top of a neighbor's barn. The little of the deceased young woman and fellow has suffered-- Intense pain since prayed that the sorrowing husband, parents and brothers and sisters would the unfortunate accident. The government wants every pit of be comforted In the knowledge that her taking was for some good end every kind to help in the making of it may not be within the prothough our for who Yankee friends gas masks of vince any mortal to know- - why. so on are carrying nobly on. the trail Resolutions of respect in behalf of of the hun, and the pits are being collected through the good offices of the the Mutual Improvement associations Red Cross. Take all the pits you have in which the deceased had always been or can get hold of to your auxiliary a faithful worker, were read by Mrs. Carl Mrs. Emma Fillimore, for headquarter and they will do the rest. many Berg. with the deyears a Hut hurry, for they need them badly. Peach pits, plumb pits and every kind ceased in the different organizations, sang "Unanswered Yet" in a beautiful of pits wanted. manner. L. D. 324th. Field Childs, Corporal Elder O. J. Anderson was the conwas double the only Signal battalllon, and he gave exprescluding In of a track and sion to aspeaker the day point winner of thoughts that could strain field meet of soldiers from Camp Vail, not but soothe and comfort. He the meet being arranged by the New saw help a to the coming and goAthletic club on the Hollywood Park ing of stmiliarty flowers in the passing of the Horse Show grounds at West End, N. this young mother and hoped that the J., recently. Corporal Childs, who little son that is left behind might parhalls from Orangeville, won the run- take of the beautiful character of his ning high Jump after Jumping off a mother who was one of God's noblest tie for first honors, and finished third characters, In the shotput event. Elder A. E. Wall offered the beneThe Progress prlntshop this week diction. The choir, under the leaderfinished up a brand book for ship of Ernest E. Jensen, gave several the Huntington Cattlemen's asocla-tlo- beautiful selections, and the floral ofThe brand of nearly every stock- ferings were among the most man In the north end of the county over gracing the bier of local profuse departed. Is reproduced position for position In Mrs. Sarah Clawson, an aunt of the the book. Great credit for getting the deceased, of Spring City; Mrs. Niels Miss 21-tf- j We have a fine line of stoves, including heaters, ranges etc. We carry the famous Charter Oak, Peninsular, and Malleable Steel Ranges and Stoves Our fall line is complete and we have a stove or heater to fit every has taken over pocket book. Stoves are hard to get as the government we but stoves into bought our line early most of the steel which goes We can also our of buying. the can we early and advantage give you take care of your needs in stove boards, stove piping, dampers, collars etc. We await your inspection. , REGULAR PRICES ON GROCERIES Matches Goblin Soap ........ Macaroni size Solitaire Tea, z. National Corn Crackers Folger's Ensign Coffee Rice, Fancy Head - 2-o- ' j j per box 5c per bar 10c per box 5c 10c per :15c per 25c per package package package 12 per pound - -- 15c per pound 12c per package . l-- - Bananas E. C. Corn Flakes 2c ; non-arriv- al New Fall Goods are Arriving Daily and while the prices are high we are sure that we can take care of your wants in both material and prices to your satisfaction. Please give us a trial. j pow-wow- ' m ; er i n. MOFFITT AND MOFFITT CHIROPRACTORS PALMER SCHOOL GRADUATES Huntington Edd Mangum Residence. Hours 9 to 11 a.m. Ferron Fred A. Killpack Residence. Hours 1 to 3 p. rn. Castle Dale Sam R. Johnson residence. Hours 4 to 6 p m Orangeville At their Residence. Hours 6 to 8 p m Call and See Us Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free HUNTINGTON, SATISFACTION UTAH WE WANT YOUR RUSLNESS. GUARANTEED. 3ES35352332 Dahl and Mrs. Jennie Watson, cousins of the deceased, also of Spring City, were among the outoftown attendants at the funeral, several relatives on Mr. Johansen's side also being present from Huntington. Mrs. Oral Kofford Johansen was born August 19, 1894 in Castle Dale where she grew to young womanhood, attending the local schools and taking willing and faithful part in the vari ous auxiliary organizations. From the time that they were schoolmates to gether a strong attachment existed between Miss Oral and her future husband, neither apparently having known what it was to have another sweetheart. This constant regard for each other resulted In marriage in the Salt I.ake temple in June, 1916, following a very successful service in the mission field' on the part of the groom and married life could not have been happier than their's appeared to be. Mrs. Johansen will be vividly for her work along the dramatic line having been highly gifted as a reader, and all who ever worked with her in dramatics or In the auxiliary oganlzations found her companionship a delight. -- w. s. CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSES (Continued from page 1) time last winter but the fine old gen, tleman managed to rally at that time but has never been well since. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon In the ward meetinghouse, but a misunderstanding of the day for holding the services and the inclement weather made for a smaller turnout of friends than would have otherwise been the case. The speakers were Elders John T. Jensen, A. E. Wall and O. J. Andersen, all having good words to say of the beautiful life of the deceased for if ever a man might be said to have lived and rounded out a beautiful life, that man would be Grandfather Shiner. Elder Abinadl Olsen offered the invocation and Elder R. C. Miller offered the benediction. The chor rendered several beautiful selections and Mrs. Mary Sorenson rendered the song, "Oh Grave, Where is Thy Victory" in her usual comforting manner. The floral offerings were beautiful and. displayed In very becoming manner were two silk flagi emblems of the country he defended and which he always appeared to love with almost holy reverence. Grandpa and Grandma Shiner are the parents of thirteen children, ten of whom surv ive the father six sons and four daughters. All of the children, j excepting the one daughter living in Wayne county, were present at the services, the latter being detained at home on account of sickness, Grandfather Shiner has always im-- j pressed the writer as the ideal citizen grown old in service to country, God, and fellow man, his snowwhite loeks and noble face the insignia of the perfect life he must have lived. We were not able to secure the Information for this issue but hope to be able to pre- sent a fitting sketch of the useful life of the deceased next week. UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE FOOD Every man and woman must do their duty. Uncle Sam needs more food for the boys "over there.". Wont you help produce It? Arrangements have been made for some 10,000 acres of choice lands lying upon the bench east of Delta, Millard county, Utah, in the beautiful and fertile valley of the Pahvant, suitable for the growing and producing of all kinds of grain, alfalfa, sugar beets, potatoes, and all varieties of The land and garden vegetables. water will be sold to the man or woman who desires to do their duty toward assisting to produce food to feed the boys "over there." The land is ideal for the making of an irrigated farm. Water for irrigating is obtained from the Sevier river and the stored water of the Sevier Bridge reservoir, having a storage capacity of 250,000 acre feet and distributed through the system of the Sevier River Land and Water Cora pany's canals. It is possible for you to own one of the farms, by paying' $2.00 an acre cash at time of selection, and Vi ' crop each year from the crop grown W. 8. S. 18 TO 45 REGISTRANTS (Continued from Last Week.) MOIIRLAXI) Makes Maxoc, James Caloupis, Guiseppe Audia, Felippe Brown, Samuel Lambert, Raphael l, Soulis, John T. Turner, Orange William A. Jeffs, Ludvig Ferdinand Anderson, John Machas, James M. Wilson, George ParanniB. Jim Zaharules, Willian L. Marshall, Yotchi Mukainaka, Apostolos G. Apostolakas, Tsune-ich- i Natalll Strafacha, Jlro Seki. Kakihara, Dizo Tajiro, Niccola Kizzutta, Peter Arastottle Metsos, R. Nishimura, Gust Katronles, E. Gordon, Earl Jones, Nick Georges, George Mitjolls, Basilis Lemuel Williams, Joseph Kolovich, Peter Dambrose, Bill Vrou-vaCharles G. Dulgerakis, Seichi Kawasaki, James Genetes. Percy Latturner, Jenkins Robert Price, Geo. Papadopulis. Temenosuke Shibaku-sa- , Toraiche Budo, Kunsaker John Bedenko, Tadao Minra.Kanai, Ken-kay- o Ferajina, Tony Vidmaur, Daisuke Giovanni Menitti, Francis Takarada, L. Morgan, Nikolas Petro Galanis. Arthur Isaac Johnson, Frank C. Hill. Hyrum W. Zwahlen. Bert Wm. Ris-leJee Falsone, Jee Cannarato. Nik-loCassaras, Charles E. Strauss, AnE. gus Cox, Nikolas Dutchaj, Thomas Cavanaugh, Yoshettco Okudo, Skotaro Kubo, Spiro Mavrogianis, Ira A. Strong, Pasco Barberio, Sidney A. Brooks, Ellas Mavrogianis, Acle Wilson. Leo Kenney, August No' Tid-wel- Tum-paniari- Ber-tolul- s, on. or 307 Felt Bldg., as Luiggi Augelozzi. Steve - (To be continued next week.) or Salt Lake City, NOTICE TO STOCKMEN Kar-teri- s, John Ogrlnc, Wm. J. Green jr. Antonio Callor. Tnnv k'nrtrini B. Cnca. Ignacio Berto-- : ; Domonleo lino, Thomas W. Davis, Daniel Glen Hammon. Ray Wm. Jones, Vernon E. Johnson, Jonathan Ira Mathew Laurich. Samuel R.Cloward, Gordon, Tony Missino. Albey E. Cox, Mike Zlzlch, Antonio Peretti. Ushlnasuke Kamada, Peter Zubovich, David C. Whitlock, Joe Kail, Carmelo Orrfco. Joe Sinatro. Sa'erlo Baldint, Aris-tidi- s Gikas, Ioanis Mitjolis, Joe Pan-- , James Gulo. Ross F. yon. Louis Drofenik, Katsuki Williams, Marimato, ' Hataro Matsura, Antonio Asdrobolinl, George Mahoris, Hisao Furuya. Ger- - or, if you desire, cash, Utah, what day you will arrive so they can take care of you. Opening day Oct. 8th and 9th. (Advertisment) y, rman, the land part cash, may be paid at time of filing. This is the first call, why not quit paying rent, own a farm, be a free man, go, see for yourself. Write or telegraph Melville Land Company, selling agents, Delta, Utah, s, Notice Is hereby given that beginners' applications for permits to grai cattle, horses and sheep within the Manti National Forest during the gracing season of 1819, must be filed in my office at Ephraim, Utah, on or before October 15. 1918. Application from beginners received- after October la wm not be considered. Regular permittees will file their applications later in the season. Blank forms tt be used in making applications, and full informadnm will H furnished upon request by either the Forst Supervisor, Ephraim, Utah, or by the nearest Forest Ranger. This notice does NOT apply to present permittees. - j j : B. H. MACTSSON, First pub. Sept 15 Forest Supervisor. laal Oct 5. 11- - |
