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Show 1 The Progress b working for your best interests and the uest interests of your town, county, and state. Point this out to the neighbor now using ycur paper. VOIXME XIX. NO. I ' L si. "Just like a letter from home" that's what they all say of the Progress. A year's subscription is the i st kiuu oi u present for the folks who moved away. CASTLE DALE, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, FATALITIES NARROWLY TEACHERS 4 i $2.00 SOMEWHERE IN UTAH SUPT. WASHBURN ESCAPED IN SMASHUP 191. rV ASKS COOPERATION YEAR ARE AN N OUNCED J.' W. Loofbourow and family of Huntington, Utah. Aug. 25. 191 . Price in their Chandler six. with Jamie To the school patrons of Emery county, and Vaughn Loufbourow driving, dear friends: Leonard. Bryan Wakefield. Bammie The time for the opening of schools Mathie. - Bryca Loveless, Fred Fow ler, Rulon Johnson, and Clinton Wakefor this year is almost here. In order field of Huntington, in the J. V. Leonard Liberty tlx, with Vaughn Leonard to get the most In educational returns driving, collided last Sunday afternoon for the money invested It is necessary on the state road Just norths of the for everybody to understand alike the Huntington bridge with results that problems which confront us and which were nothing short of miraculous when we are expected to solve. the size of the two cars and the speed The board of education is making of the Leonard car are considered. As It was. Mrs. Loofbourow was un- every possible effort to have everyconscious for several hours and suf- thing ready and launch to work with fered some torn breast ligaments and enthusiasm. But. after all, the real severe bruises about the head and body. Mr. Loufbourow and Miss Ruth success of the school depends upon sustained bad wrenches and bruises the attitude of the people of each combut nothing more serious, while the munity and the way In which they ton Jamie escaped practically unIt is entirely unacon-sciouLoveless s wpport the work. scathed. Toung lay for several hours and his life rue that some communities get much was feared for for awhile but all the more from the schools than others roys were up and around the day fol- just as some families in each comlowing the accident, though sore and stiff. The Loufbourow car was stripped munity do. The only possible explaof front wheel, fender and running nation is to be found in the family or board on one side, the front end the community itself. A poor teacher of the frame was twisted all out of well supported by the people is as good shape, and the radiator badly dama good one with no support We aged, while the Leonard car was is turned completely around in the must all get together and boost! road an absolute wreck except per- jooet! boost! haps for the engine block. Several reasons are prominent why The boys had followed closely the jverybody everywhere should be Dodge car owned and driven by Harry Parks of Huntington all the way peclally interested and lose no time n preparing to have the children from Mohrland, where they had attended the ballgame. Upon reaching with the beginning. what is quite commonly' known as the seem generally agreed Physicians KlUpack lane, which is wide and genthat a recurrence of the Influenza Is erally In good condition, the Leonard lot only possible but probable. If it car had taken the left side of the road in an effort to overtake and pass the 3omes at all it will most likely affect Parks car when they ran almost tthe ismiddle or latter school periods, important, therefore, that we squarely Into the Chandler, In which itart the children at the beginning the Loofbourows were leisurely rehat the least possible time be lost homeward an from afternoon turning a the event of such a condition. spent In Emery county. The passing Because of the "flu," last year's of the Parks car created such a dust that neither young Loofbourow nor 'ork was completely shot to pieces in This will require Leonard saw the other until too late. most places. in grading and only those The former, however, managed to veer his car slightly to the other side of vho begin with the first will be able o do the required work. the road and so took the shock someThe last legislature made several what glancing. Had this not been done ddltions to the requirements and and the collision had been squarely of the schools, viz: head-o- n several deaths or serious inxtending the period of compulsory juries could not have been avoided. 18 years The Loufbourows were taken to the ttendance to include those establish-ig f age, and providing for the Parks hotel and cared for until Monpart-tim- e of health supervschools, when to day aftenoon, Ihey returned ision in the schools, and Amerlcanlza-ion- . Price. Those of the boys who needed Of these we shall but briefly attention were taken to their respective homes. The Chandler was hauled !iscuss the first By referring to the Utah school law to the garage for repairs but the Libt will be seen that children from erty, or what was left of it, still graced tight to sixteen years of age were the site of its downfall at last report. to attend school at least twenty veeks in each school year, ten weeks f which were to be consecutive. There were a few exemptions but they SELECTED SEPT. 8-9- -1 arely affected the children. House :ill No. 43 now extends this period to nclude eighteen years unless they FOR STATE RECEPTION lave completed a full four years high chool course. In part it reads as fol lows: After several delays the Utah "Every parent guardian or other Soldiers' Memorial celebration has persons having control of any minor been definitely set for the three days jnder sixteen years of age who has commencing October 8. The execu- - completed the eighth grade shall be retive committer. of the celebration ap-- j quired to send such minor to a regular pointed by Governor Simon Bamberger ublic or private school at least thirty T has had several meetings outlining ment and If such minor ihavehecc tentative plans for the celebration. weeks In each school year unless such The present proposal for the three minor Is legally excused to enter emdays provides for the opening memoriployment and If such minor is so exal celebration Wednesday night, Oct. cused the said parent, guardian, or 8, at the tabernacle. Under the directher person shall be required to send tion of John D. Spencer of Salt Lake, men minor to a part-tim- e school or a an elaborate Impressive program is ontinuatlon Bchool at least 144 hours being arranged. During the services ier year; provided that in each year it is proposed to unfurl Utah's Imluch parent, guardian, or other permense service flag. son having control of such minor An Impressive service for Utah's ?hildren may be excused from such dead heroes will be one of the features duty by the district board of education of the tabernacle meeting. Squire tor any of the following reasons: Coop of Salt Lake has been selected That such, minor has already comto head the committee In charge of the peted the work of the senior high r. asic chool. 2. That such minor is taught for the night The Utah state fair, In cooperation it home the required number of hours. v. U.h the executive committee, has ar- 1. That such minor Is in such phy-iicor mental condition (which must ranged for a soldier's day o be held Thursday, Oct 9, on the state fair je certified to by a competent physigrounds as part of the state fair pro- cian, if required by the board) as to gram for the day. All soldiers will be render such attendance inexpedient or no such 4. That admitted to the grounds as guests of Impracticable. the celebration 'committee. Athletic school Is taught the requisite length miles contests for prizes will be staged. of time within two and one-ha- lf These events are open only to of the residence or the place of emmen. ployment of the minor, unless free The social event of the three day .ransportatlon is provided. The evicelebration will be an elaborate dance dence of the existence of any of these must be In Program arranged In the capitol build- reasons for ing and there will be dancing on all aach case sufficient to satisfy the sup"oors, music to be provided by two erintendent of the district in which bands. the child resides; and the superinten'ine program for the celebration is dent, upon the presentation of such being arranged by prominent citizens evidence, shall Issue a certificate statwith the cooperation of the Utah War ing, that the holder is exempt from atMothers society and the American tendance during the time therein speLegion of Utah. Both of these organcified. Any parent, guardian, or other izations will take part in the program, person having control of any child who Mrs. H. J. Hayward, state senator, comes within the provisions of this chairman of the certificate committee act who wilfully falls to comply with of the legislature. Is cooperating with its requirements shall be guilty of a the executive committee for the dis- misdemeanor. tribution of the certificates provided From the foregoing It is evident that by the last legislature. The certifi- to make the work a success there cate will be engraved In several colors must be a hearty cooperation on the on heavy people. parchment and will be ready part of school officials and the 'or framing. We are hoping that there will be no e schools: occasion to operate part-timany young Plans for the Castle Dale rodeo, First there will be few ifwho will be September 25 and 26, are proceeding people In Emery county therefore they atemployment the Mat of entering moothly, complete. y In can 'Just as well attend the tractions wili.'soon be announced. the meantime the. committee members schools. Second, teachers for part-tim- e schools are not available for the are keeping their eyes peeled for the !aw requires that such schools" must "est that may be had. A representative of the committee will attend the run during the day when other schools Price exhibition next week with a view are in session and during the time that to the child would be working. Third, getting some especially good the expense of operating such schools Yes, it's d 'oo d ro&a ana :ve .saved on tires and ca.n investryfe Mv mm ssffll m'War oavinds isn't this dandy since they -- fixed this road! 4S2l J-- C ViwiiJiwiiiiiiiinn Yaw ''1 v v !' :t!i 0 j al be Utah' greatest ass EDUCATORS END CONFERENCE be-T- in re-uir- preclated a Utile whisper or to be told of some cf tho "h''. they do or the likings tiiSv iia, .a' and which they would like to see in the paper,, they would tell us Instead of saying that there's never anythiag In the paper about them or theirs and that tt must be that they do not amount to enough to be mentioned In the newa Now, just stop and think, friends, how is one to know when of where you go or when you come home if we don't happen to see it or someone tells us about it? We want our town to show up want the world to know we are busy in every way and on the move so. Instead of thinking you are slighted Just reverse the thought and realize that you have slighted the reporter, who would be glad to get your news whether you be poor or rich, or old or young. Come to the front with what you know In the County Superintendent J. A. Washburn has favored ua with the following list of teachers for the schools of the county, some of the schools are incomplete yet and some others are It la practicalsubject to change. ly certain that every school will be fully; represented by the opening of school a aek from Monday, however. Green ftlver W. O. McConnell, Mre. Eva. Powers, Margaret I Herrlck, Margaret Jones, Carrie Bennett (Incomplete.) Woodslde(Incomplete.) Victor Keith Wahlquist Eva Max- way of newa well.; The glad buss of good news went Elmo W. L. Ouymon, Kmmellne flying through our town upon hearing Mortensen, Vera Paxman. (Subject that Mr. and Mra Bert Ryan and to change.) were coming back to settle with Cleveland Ellas W. Erlckson, Isa- family ua These good peoplo were always bel! Billings. (Incomplete.) appreciated here but few realised how Mohrland John T. Arnold, Mrs. much until they were gone. They will T. John Arnold. Mra Ella Wakefield. certainly be welcomed home by all. Elgin OUphant. (8ubject to change.) Mra Luclle Reld, wife of the late Huntington High School Jesse ,J. Reld, her little daughter, and her Weight A. E. Johnson, H. A-- Pace, 'larry Alta and Ellwood Almlra MeKee, M. J. Blackburn, Belle lister and brother, back to Salt Lake Luke, are moving Pace. to where make their expect 2ity, they A Huntington Elementary School Leoi Leonard, Vesta Wakofleld, Flor- home. We are sorry to see them go ence Lemmon, Flora Leonard, Estella but they feel that they can thereby condition and we truly Leonard, Flora Johnson, Lena Man- - bettersotheir and all wish them welt. hope gum. Verda Orange, Emily Cox. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Curtis are reLawrence Hattle Vernon, Hazel joicing over the arrival of a fine baby Vernon, . Castle Pale E. A. Nlolson. Mrs. E. boy. A. Nielson, Glen 8. Larson, Lyman O. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poulsen also Laraen, A Ha Acord. Crystal Behunln, welcomed a bouncing baby boy last Llla DayrThelma Qarff. evening. ! , all-da- L A YEAR A series of educational meetings under the auspices of the Emery Stake academy will be held in the several towns of the county beginning Sunday, August 31. Included in the group of entertainers will be Elder Wm. A. Morton of the general church authori- ties, the wellknown Irish wit and lecturer who will be remembered for his entertaining and instructive talks at the recent quarterly conference. Prof. Adam S. Bennlon, new superintendent of Church schools will also be here for There will be the series of meeting a copious musical program of piano. violin, and vocal solos, and quartet numbers under the direction. of Pro-- 1 feasor Apollo Hansen, and readings under the direction of Miss Sara Ove- - SOB. The schedule of meetings follow: Emery, Sunday morning, August 81, at 10 o'clock. Ferron, Sunday afternoon, August 31, at 2 o'clock. Orangevllle, Sunday evening, August 31, at S.39 o'clock. Clawson. Monday morning, Sep tember 1 at 10 o'clock. Huntington, Monday afternoon, Sep tember 1, at 2 o'clock. Cleveland, Monday evening, Sep tember 1, at 8.30 o'clock. Lawrence, Tuesday morning, Sep tember 2, at 10.30 o'clock. Elmo, Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 2, at 2 o'clock. Castle Dale, Tuesday evening, Sep tember, at 8.30 o'clock. AH parents and students interested in education will be welcome free. would be a burden upon the people and taxpayers of the district Fourth, the results of such a school would be so small as compared to the regular school that there is but little proba bility that anyone would attend. Employers are also made to share the responsibility by the following paragraph: "The employer of any minor under elghteeen years of age shall keep a list of minors so employed and shall keep on file the certificates issued by the superintendent of schools and shall notify the board of educa tion of the district in which the child last attended school of such employment within five days after the beginAfter the ning of uch employment. termination of service of any such em ployed minor, the employer shall return within five days the age and schooling certificate to the superintendent of schools issuing such certificate," Regulations of the state board re quire that every person under eighteen years of age shall register in some school within a given period. In Em ery county the board has given until the: third Monday. By that time ev eryone coming within the require ments of this act should be registered whether they expect to attend school or not If for any reason they cannot attend they should be legally excused by receiving from the superintendent the required certificate. The great difficulty of the task set for us will, of course, be apparent to all. The problem with all progressive citizens will not be, "How may I avoid and get around the law?" but rather "How can I best fulfill it?" The thing will not be so difficult if we all see the great possibilities resulting rom a standard and pull together. Fellow patrons, put your shoulder to the wheel and let's put over this requirement It can be done and our boys and girls will live to bless the efforts made. Be free to discuss these and all other school matters with your neighbors, teachers, and school 'officials. Try to see the school problems from the right point of view and push the work along. Every one will welcome honest criticism and try to profit by it J. A. WASHBURN. County Superintendent ' j I - Orangevllle Wm. T. Reld, Bryan Reld, Verle Jones, Luella Harris, Mra Two Weeks' Discussions of Vocational W. T. Reld, Zada Justesen. (Incomand Part Time Educational plete.) Clawson E. B. Romney Rozella Problems Finished. Seal. Ferron Vera Barnhart, N. 1 WilWith the meetings of Friday; August liams, Fern Young. Jennie Lemon, Laura Rasmussen, Miss Nelson. (In8, the Utah Vocational and Junior Excomplete.) tension Educational Conference was Molen Vera Behunln. , Rochester (Incomplete.) brought to a closse. The Conference, with which bas been held the Pacific Emery Edward McQuarrle, Ora Coast Regional Conference for Part Bunderson, Hessle Bunderson, Leo la Time Education, bas occupied for the Snow. (Incomplete.) last two weeks the center of attention at the University of Utah. On the campus and in the lecture halls have gathered not only the local school principals, vocational directers, and city and county superintendents from the corners and hljhways of our state, but our neighbors, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon and Washington have contributed of their best brains and attention to the consideration of the problems of the boy and ORANGEVILLE the girl. Discussion has been free and lively and It is believed much good The committee having In chatge the has resulted from the conferences. In arrangements for our soldiers and sail fact, some have made bold to pro- ors party said that they would make nounce It the greatest educational the day one of the greatest the town had ever had and they certainly sucachievement of recent experience. While it Is an impossible task to ceeded In every particular. The old besummarize so rich a series of contri- town hall never looked so pretty nor was there ever such a probutions to the field of education with- fore, as that rendered in the forenoon gram out los"ing a very great deal, yet it as the opening feature of the celebramay prove worth while to atteaipt tion. The program follows: some crystallization of the large and Song. "America," by congregation. Prayer by Chaplain H. M. Reld. broad questions arrived at It U beWelcome speech. J. Frank KUllan. lieved that a clearer adjustment will Song, W. T. Reld, F. W. Reld. Clyde be effected between the boys' and Van Buren, and J. Frank Killian. girls' clubs and, the wwkers under Reading, Mrs. Terrance Reld. the Smith Hughes Act than formerly, Song, Misses Jennie Crawford, Crisity and that hereafter the two features Poulsen, Vivian Moffitt, and Flora of activity will more nearly assume Tuttle. After the meeting the whole town their proper proportions and relationto the home of Mr. and ?f rs. adjourned lines Id work School agricultural ship. R. O. Justesen, who so gallantly .ofand may take on a broader aspect fered their home and lawn for ..'the cultural sub- great banquet which followed. Efrrery the commonly jects be made to conform rather more one was seated and served to a fine directly to the needs cf every day. dinner which ail inoycd very rauch Possibilities in the industrial world along with plenty of music and a real ot formerly realized have bees point- Interesting program. The lawn and house and every nook ed out, especially for the girls. corner was beautifully decorated, and Finally, the boy and the girl and the while the tables bore a great number sheold and father conscientious mother of beautiful boquets. , It all ma fle a be grateful to the Conference for tt wonderful picture and the occitslon making of converts to the doctrine- Of was one we shall remember the reet of supplying their most urgent neftds. our lives. The soldier boys all marched and The Conference has emphasized edu- lulled off some wonderful stunts under cation for something, as distinguished the direction of Lute Childs, who conA clearer mere education. from makes a good director. There was a education; a children's dant e In the afiernooa" and ception of vocational keener appreciation of the need for one for grownups in the evening, quite vocational education, and for women a number of people from neighboring us for the latter. ;We as well as for men; and for the real- towns Joining had the Castle Dale and Orange Wille ization of these needs, the demand for brass bands all day and evening and efficient, practical, experienced, pro- they helped no little In making thdngs will nice and lively. All thoroughly fessionally trained teachers who the celebration but the greatest go Into the work with a missionary spirit. Is the summary of the Confer- thing of all was the knowledge that ence as made by one of the keen edu- not one of our gallant boys waa e Ither i killed or disfigured in battle. In it cators (ounty ' en-Joy- participating with Paderewlski's experience with press agents speaks with expert authority when he warns people not to believe all they see In print A man They have given a telephone operaIn the war a distinguished service medal. Here is hoping tfc ?y don't tell her it was a mistake ; beg pardon. tor The anarchist who blew himself to bits could not' possibly foresee what a Interesting part lie was to take In a process of orderly reconstruction. In last week's notes we stated, that there had been a pair of twins como to town. Well, it was triplets th e sbork also hopped over to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stilson the srme evening and left a fine baby boy.,- Everyone concerned Is feeling fine ; Mrs. W. H. Jewkes returned last Friday from Salt Lake City, where i the has been for some time, and repo rts that her daughter, Mrs Parl McCaJl, has a fine baby girl and Is well asd happy. The Ladies Aid club was nicely at the Castle Dale home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnann last Men-da- y afternoon, Mrs. Johnson still being a member of the club, which has appreciated her valued assistance, the members being happy atilt to have, her society if only once in awhile. - The people who publicly declare themselves bolshevlst should at least be subject to the restraint necessary to bring them under the scrutiny flf Say, If some of tho people just; realised how much a paper report r ap- alieuista. i HUNTINGTON 1"?' The mixing of oars these days Is not . tho profitable as may be aeen bynothsvreek Just north of town, to say ing of the damaged human beings who It was who Mere piled up In a bunch. ruly miraculous that there were no 'ataltties. The car damage Is near 3000. We cannot understand why ;eople cannot learn a Uttlo good sound sense without having It hammered In. We are pleased to know that Patrl- Peter Johnson has been placed an Uncle 8am'a pension rolls for his services In the Indian wars of fifty years, ago. ., A. P. and M. E. Johnson and Albert Collard have Just returned from over the mountain, where they attended the teunlon of Indian war veterans at A. P. also visited relaSpringvllle. tives at the old homestead In Sanpete and witnessed the marriage of a granddaughter at Fountain Oreen. Alt . . u-c- h ,;.v en-Joy- the "out". Next Saturday eve is baby show night at the Manx and lots of babies' pictures will be on exhibition that will be In order. g as The use of tobacco by the young waa the theme last Sunday. In our way o thinking the old should set a better example they don't need it worse tlutrt the young. A couple of showers went across the canyon the early part of the week but did not reach the low lands, where the lucern fields are, to cool them off a little. The threshers are beginning to buzz these days and the harvesting goes quietly on. A parry of women started In Monday last fo give our Fc'iool houses a good cleanftig before the time comes to commence school on the 8th of September, f Last Sunday we had representatives from the high priests' q ..o m and the Religion class authorities here to Instruct us on the duties of the priesthood. They gave good talks and encouraged all to live better lives and not be hypocrites to the cause of truth. , eve-pin- g, prize-votin- We have a few new arrivals In our 'own of late. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge 3ardner and Mr. and Mrs. Tally Evans are entertaining new boys and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Qllson are taking care of their first arrival a girl. All concerned are doing nicely. Mary Ann Knight, one of our elderly 'adlea, was pleasantly surprised last week when two of her daughters came ill the way from Richfield to see her. They arrived on her birthday and are having a right good visit with her. Miss Emma Johnson has returned home for a brief rest before taking up her school work for the winter. Mra Pratt Allred and son Earl have Just returned from a brier visit witn relatives in Sanpete county. Clem . Chrlstensen and family of Storrs visited the home folks last week. Elder Pettey of Emery visited us last Sunday in the Interest of Religion class work and gave us some timely instructions. Elder Peter E. Johnson waa our Sunday night Mutual speaker. A good crowd was In attendance and all enjoyed the excellent talk he gave. Sister Pettey of Emery was a visitor at Relief society meeting last Tuesday and gave some very good Instructions to the sisters. The Relief society Is planning to have a party for the returned soldiers; and remember, when the Relief society plans anything, you may look for a good time. So watch carefully for the date. ' |