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Show t 1 211 21 CASTLE DALE. UTAH. SATURDAY, JURY LIST DRAWN 1919 following the DECEMBER 21, IMS. taxpayers 91.90 PER TEAR " bob-sleddi- ng the of tounty have been selected for prospect1S1 ive jury service during the year terms to the for respective the panel names. N. J. be drawn from these and Clair Christensen of Ferron Winters of Castle Dale, acting of Jury commissioners, selected the names. Green River rf. J. Stnrgess, A. D. P. Bimonsen, Earl Barber, Walter Boston, Edgar W. W. Jones, F. E. Butler, J. A (ttljriirtmasi in fou Beebe John Paul Wood, D. Beyers. Woodside Sophus Olsen, W. M. PERSHING LAUDS WORK OF SAGE-BRUS- Pilling, Wells. J. W. Warf, William Hyrum S. Noyes, Thomas Praise for the Ninety-firdivision, Bouther Erlckson, Charles in which there are more than 4000 Utah Bemon Oviatt, soldiers, has been voiced by Gen. John Adolph Axelson, st Elnl0 Oviatt, Fred Oliver. E. McKean, J. H. Treloar, A. Manchester, C. M. Green, Roy Manchester, O. T. Lewies. Cleveland Peter Larsen. Clarence Oveson, Delbert Oviatt, Aivln Alger, Ed C. Jensen, Hyrum Otterstrom, James Allred, Neils Sorenson. Samuel W. McEIprang, Huntington Anton Nielson, J. J. Olsen, Thomas G. Wakefield, James Holt. Aaron T. Jesse Brinkerhoft, Joseph Howard, Cunha, F. Marion Guymon, Ernest J. Grange, Edward Gardner, Robert A. Howard, J. W. Nixon, Don A. Wakefield, Miller S. Black, Walter Sherman. John Murning, Mart Jensen, W. Mohrland Dale Castle A. D. Keller, Hyrum Joseph Anderson, Wallace Pet-te- y, J. W. Lake, N. S. Nielson, A. R. Seely, Coe, H. A. E. Larsen, James Peterson, Fred Seely, Jesse Elder, Samuel L. Aiken, Carl Bott, Hans Dennison, Eugene Johansen, Clayton Kofford, John S. Jorgensen. Fred W. Held, Orlo Orangeville Huntington, Arthur A. Van Buren, E. R. Cox, Will Johnson, E. E. Reld, John C. Snow, Joseph H. Jewkes, J. O. Luke, George Fox, Jasper N. Robertson, B. F. Jewkes, J. B. Cox, J. E. Cox. J. Pershing and the general commanding the First army corps, of which the division is a part. Commendation for known as the "Sagethe Ninety-firs- t, brush division," was conveyed in the following general orders from the corps commander: "Your division has done its full share In the recent success at a time when the divisions on its flanks were faltering and even falling back. rne Ninety-firs- division pushed ahead and t steadfastly clung to every yard gained. Tour division has established itself firmly on the list of the commander-i- n chief's trustworthy fighting units. Please extend to your officers and men my appreciation of their splendid behavior and my hearty congratulations on the brilliant record they have made. "This division participated in the offensive in the Argonne, and after its withdrawal for rest and reorganiza tion, after suffering many casualties but thoroughly whipping the enemy opposed to it, one of its brigades went back jo the line and fought seven days more. "The general officer commanding division said the spirit the Ninety-firof its men is excellent. A large number of officers have already been promoted for distinguished conduct under fire. Many officers and men have been recommended for the Distinguished Service cross for acts of extraordinary In addition, I heroism under fire. have recommended 100 noncommis sioned officers for commissions. division "The Ninety-firn three great offensives, and in every one threw bacK in aereat me to its immediate-enemy opposea st Charles Prows, William Walter L. Barney. Ferron Clifford Jensen, J. C. Duncan, John Ralphs, W. H. Worthen, E. A. Wild, J. E. Stevens, Oscar Nelson, C. R. Killpack, J. H. Madsen, C. K. Jensen, Frank Hitchcock, Ole Olsen jr., J. C. Lemon sr. Molen C. N. Peterson, A. O. Beach, Chris Christensen, Joseph Swasey. Emery Charles S. Worthington, John S. Lewis, B. J. Peacock sr., John front." F. Olsen, Marion Mortensen, Charles -- w, s. s.- L Foote, Parley S. Beal, Ander-on, Parley T. J. Clark. Niels A. W. O. Abelin, HUNTINGTON HIGH Pettey, George Mortensen. Clawson Hitchcock, st W. H. 8. SCHOOL SITUATION FILL THEM UP In nearly the Progress every home in the county, ventures to say, there are one or more Thrift Stamp books which have from one to fifteen Thrift Stamps In, and lack just the few to fill the woks, and enable the owner to exchange them for one of the Baby Bonds that bear interest, which the Thrift Stamps do not. Children who lack a few stamps to fill their books should make every effort to get them completed by the r,f the year, and turn them in for f Baby Bonds, and thus have something that will be paying interest ,oh the (By D. H. Fowler, Principal) Though the time lost from school, due to the epidemic, is most deplor able, yet there is no occasion for any parent or student to feel tnat tne year may not yet be made a very profitable one from the school standpoint. The Huntington high school has hAen closed about two months. This leaves about a seven months run, altogether, during which to complete student courses, together with what extra time may be utilized, such as extra holidays and probably other money invested. course, of providing is, .That days. Dig up the books, buy the stamps, school reopens the last of December or and get the for the to money working January first, as is scheduled making more money for you. other Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake and be far schools. Such a date would one enough in the future on which, safe a opening, make to would think, in the opinion of the most conservative persons, considering the present favorable stage of progress achieved influin clearing this vicinity of the enza For such a comparatively small, as and relatively isolated, community to ours, presents a very small problem as comkeep it free from Influenza Lake City, Og Salt of with that pared den or Logan. 1 may Granting then that January for re date reasonable a i, " drsH iff n.t- Krhools in this community, 4. A-ithey young people need not feel that need be set back a year m atndles. owing r to' this epioemic " ' . ease, tor Ile" pr ble Is accompnsnca m eTbye high school principal of the side reading has aimed to get some of every tu- material Into the hands dent, which the Iaur"'7nnrtS during and take notes on the present enforced ttla"""' ' rt8 1 k be that much ahead when scnooiew again, rrounu., ora (Ifllng WOrK aIonK this 2 J" nonessentials and the ne elimioften have to be e rning. of ons -titut nated by A.yLa: the University of Utah and dents were oi other colleges of the state monins two in full, credits rR- On. Richard W. their Young Ma. before the closing time it mey T. Gundry, former mg ' fled their intention of engag j"tiuu, 145th artillery (First tne BU";e" '" MaJ. Gimdry was recently industry necessary for , . 1. Bv th war., aiiu "wiWerTpd to snotttfr command. took advantaB"ency. students such iiiere are 2,000,G Americans offer. There was a case in Europe look- in. ,Under present there Is another. at . you t0 iuLi, he,P y Jthem the The writer has writtenof"es. Wwwttes of Ufe. ana Utah, University Wldtsoe of the ,. h l!il7 At J ft ; J&l i- - Fri t receive a great reward for the noble work he has done. There are few young men who could have acquitted CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED themselves of so great a responsibility as he and it is indeed hard to see why one so much needed should be called For the first time since the war away so suddenly. We all feel the started, the newspapers of the state greatest sympathy for his wife and of Utah are being paid for advertising parents but we can only urge that a bond or W. S. S. drive. Heretofore they place their trust in God. He the papers either had to donate the alone can heal our sorrows, and re SDSCe Or securn nilhlir- - anlritnri u river. member tisers to use their space to advertise He's gone; his work on earth is done me various Dona and W. S. S. drives His battle's fought his race is run; Starting with last week, the Pro- - ! Blessed is the path he trod; and gress every other country paper For he espoused the glorious cause, weekly, and i In prompt obedience to the laws daily has received an order to Dub- - ! Of th ntornni find Msh a 8erie of advertisements calling ! thA thtr. 0n WftflnMt(,avT. ... . tne attention of the DeoDle of ITtah'j ... . . k .v v ueain in a ween, mibs f 6 V granddaughter of Mrs. C. H. Oliphant t l)a8s'nK away. She was about sixteen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Leonard of m hnntht S q dily of age and had been residing at Huntington are In rTS?h 'year, receipt of the fol,h 68 RFe carrying;the Oliphant home since the death lowing letter bearing on the release niTBvlrl,IaS !of her down In of their son Erin from the Central The of the advertising fortne Dlx)emother la country. Officers' Training school at Camp Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reld are rejoicing MacArthur, Waco, Texas. Incident by Secretary R. T. Porte of the Utah over the arrival of a fine baby girl. It ally, the letter Is one that any parent State Press association, who is also publicity director of the Utah W. S. S. is eight years since their last was born might well be proud of. and the proud little mother says it is Headquarters, Central Infantry Of committee. r, The Progress has always willingly doubly sweet because It looks like her ficers' Training School, Camp boy Bryan, of whom we all are Waco, Texas, Dec. B, 1918. My given of its space and news columns to soldier all war work, and glad to do it, yet It so proud. Incidentally, the latter is Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Leonard: In a few days your soldier, Erin has always felt that part of the burden expected home soon. There is a great deal of sickness in Leonard, will receive his honorable should be borne by the government, town. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and both discharge and start for home. juai as pay is asKea ror posters, cir- little girls, Mr. and Mrs. He Is bringing back many fine quali John Cox and culars and other advertising stuff that has been so widely used. The total little boy, Frank Killian and daughter ties of body and mind which he has and son Rulon, and Mr. and Mrs, acquired or developed In the military oust fnr thi aflvprHit,r ramn,i.n i " Cora .. J ,1 11 i i r --T uuu The army has done every DUl al1 are service. tt" "ttVB l"e Iiu not a great deal, but the spirit of the ' on the The sick of thing it could do to make him strong, members improve. so idea is much more that the Progress t, yet and the rest of the papers of the state the family of Edwin Cox are nearly all fine, feel like doing all that can possibly be well again except Frank, who has been It returns him to you a better mani You have been an important mem asked to keep the honor of Utah safe, quite sick. A telegram was received Tuesday ber of that great army of encourage- and all the W. S. S. pledges paid and more. The few dollars received for morning by S. H. Cox stating that both ment and enthusiasm which helped tb Cox and Ward Fox had arrived make him and us all better soldiers. the advertising is nothing compared Elbert to the thought that advertising space in New York on their way home from You can now be a great help in keep ing alive the good qualities he is bringis valuable, just as valuable as the Ireland. w. s. s. ing back from the army, in making merchandise of a merchant and man- him as good a citizen as he has been nd for. should he ufiM)liirr, a good soldier. S. W. S. is there If anything the EMERY His fare and necessary expenses to committee of Utah wants of the Prohis home will be paid by the governgress, it has only to ask it, and if it is in On December 8, Theron, the six year ment. He will receive all pay due him-H-e our power to give it, the committee son of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles may, if he wishes, wear his uniform may have it. And the people of the old died from influenza. He for three months from the date of hto state should be Just as willing to back Worthington, The government will alst them up by buying more than their seemed to have had only a light case discharge. to him allow with but wa8 and stricken keep up, for the benefit pneumonia stamns. war The has been share of a couple of days. He was of ' his family, his insurance at the won, our boys helped, and now need died within son their only and the parents and very low rate he is now paying. your help. His return to civil life will bring sisters have the sympathy of the ennew problems for you both to solve. tire community. With the exception of the cases of The qualities he brings back will help Dr. E. G. Gowans, state superintendent of public instruction, suggesting that flu at the homes of G. T. Olsen and you now as your encouragement helped a way may be found so that students G. M. Burr at Queatchuppa, Emery him while he was away, and in your may at last report "no flu" and the hands and his rests the future of our health officers are doing their best to country. on 8) (Continued page As his commanding officer, I ant keep It down. The doctor who is at-- w. 8. 8.- tending the family of G. T. Olsen has proud of him. He has done his duty inoculated about 100 people in town well. 1, and his comrades, will bid and expects to renew again Saturday. him goodby with deep regret, and wish Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Peacock, who him every success after he returns moved to Manti last fall to permit Mr. home that spot in every man's heart Peacock's working In the temple, have no other place can fill. Sincerely yours, returned to Emery on account of the JOHN F. VAN MEIR temple being closed until the flu epi(Signed) demic abates. Captain, Infantry, U. S. A. Hans C. Christiansen, who has been in Idaho for several years, was here on a visit last week. He returned to Idaho, taking his son Earl with him. 1 '. w. g. s. ; INTENSIVE ADVERTISING DIVISION H RDesert Lake Peter McEIpntn and Moroni Nielson are trying their hands at the biz. They are up at one of the sawmills sledding the lumber down to a good place for the wagons to reach it. They say they have about 100,000 feet to move from the mill to the low lands. Glen Col lard, who has been serving Uncle Sam at one of the shipyards up in Oregon, just took a run home to see the folks. As he came through Salt Lake he was joined by his young wife and baby and they accompanied him home to help him in sight-seein- g and visiting. He has his discharge so he will likely be here for awhile es pecially if there is any shipbuilding go ing on in this vicinity. He carries ft medal to show his ability and it will undoubtedly help him to run down a good Job somewhere. A number of our other boys are ex pected dally but we don't know Just when. Among them will be Dr. J. Willie Nixon. He will arrive during the holiday week accompanied by a young wife from Philadelphia. We are pleased again to say that our flu is once more about gone and once more we hope it will not return. We have thought a couple of times that we were about free but, like a snake in the grass, it will bob up again wherft we little look for it. J semi-week- ly w. iy l?!? ft6 ZL v ""' Mao-Arthu- 1 i 1 self-relian- ,1 d. pll mmty k J 1 H' A' :';7 f ORANGE VILLE CLEVELAND It seems as though the hand of death is hovering over our little town of late. Last Saturday evening at ten o'clock. Miss Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hawks, passed to the great beyond leaving a father !and mother, besides several brothers glsters to mourn her going. A telegram was sent to her brother, Reu ben, who is in one of the training , ble t0 reach home before she was ""-;- ... Iaid away, but no word was received from him and she was buried yester- day. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her as she was a kind loving girl, willing to do her part wherever she was, and was always kind and to her parents. She was es- pecially noted for her beautiful voice, & hand rf love an(J sym and also pathy to her bereaved parents tidier brother who will return to find his old home roDoea or one so dear to him. God bless and comrort them all. hours later, almost Just twenty-fou- r to the minute, Harry Reld, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, was also called death. He leaves, besides his dear nU who idolized him and de- pgnded so much upon his help, a wife daug.nter nearly three years algQ guardlan of Mi8a M He wM ARa and Master Elwood Luke, his He i,uciio being their sister. help and truly did all in his power to life sweet every way to make comforUlDie for an who were so nlm and ne wm . urely dent un ' j -- W. 8. . , '( u ! ; " ! : "-- tf- j7 : A. Vv. " j 4 ' ' jw, ? V i '' if v,;:.- 4 T'?" v Jr. t ' - i " i O cents for it They are needing tax money but they will have to send a few more before that delinquent tax list of last week in canceled. Also, a couple of fellows have been here and gathered up a bunch of cattle and that will help some. As the prices were not entirely satisfactory, they did not get aa many as was expected. r y.. i A number of loads of wheat have been shipped to the camps the past few days. The boys are getting 2 1 r 8- .- IIUNTINGTON i , . ' The stork has again paid Cleveland a visit, leaving a girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whimpey and a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Soren All concerned are doing Peterson. nicely. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Larson has been a sufferer from blood poisoning. Dr. Brooks has been attending him. Misses Alice Larson, Jennie Lamph, Leona Johnson, and Zella Anderson, who have been employed in Salt Lake City for some time, Jhave returned home. Ephraim Davis has sold his personal effects and will leave here about the first of the year, going to Salt Lake City, where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Davis is vis-lting relatives in Ephraim at present. . w r, ' , v ' ; t3' -- T . 1! Capt T. DeWItt Foster, commanding A. battery, 145th artillery (First Utah). It takes a year to equip $423.37 and maintain an American soldier in Europe. And because there are still 2,000,000 of them over there Is the reason why you must buy more and more War Savings ' : ' Stampa, 1 ' i ' ' , 1 |
