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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAG1 FOC3 pecially of Oastte valley, died on Wednesday morning, Nov. H, 1918, while sitting in his chair. Established. 19M had been only slightly ill for Hi Utah of Official Newspaper Emery County, a few days. Orange Seely, sr., was the son of Justus W. and Foreign, $2.75 Per Year Clarissa J. Seely, and was born Personal Mention Subscription, $2.00 Per Year in Lee county, Iowa, February A. C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS, Publishers Supervisor Humphrey was at to came 1843. desk again on May 22 after The his family 20, Utah in 1847 and in 1859 located having been absent since April Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Seely grew 14. While away, he visited the Publication of notice of meetings where admission is charg- to manhood in Mt. Pleasant and Washington offices, the world's ed or collection taken will be charged lor at our regular adver- married Hannah Olsen in that fair at New York, and other tising rates. city. July 24, 1863. He was one places of Interest in the east. All communications and items for publication must be sign- of the first extensive and sucCarl Nielson, one of our sheep ed by the writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on cessful woolgrowers in Sanpete permittees from Fairview, reone side of the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communicaowning as many as 5000 ports that this Is the fifth year tions subject to acceptance as the judgment of the publishers county, one time. In 1877 he was he has shipped fcis sheep from at head may determine. set apart as bishop of Castle Black Rock to Nephi. By ship A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofnce in Castle valley ward. He had held nu- ping his sheep he avoids all Dale, Utalh, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March merous offices in Emery county danger of contracting 3, 18TO. and was head of the majority He' reports that his sheep have of new enterprises started in done exceptionally well the past .. mjm .1 the valley. He was the father of winter and that his losses were less than 3 per cent. nine children. EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Manti Forest News big-hea- d. ........ (choes of the 'Past Louis P. Oveson left Cleveland in October, 1918, to work in a store at Sunnyside. The Influenza epidemic of 8 claimed eight lives in Emery county in September of that year. Those succumbing to the malady were Ralph Peacock, of Emery; William Dugmore, merchant of Ferron; Sunmers Tuft and his sister, Mrs. Dora Hansen, both of Lawrence; Mrs. James Cheshire of Ferron, and a Mr. Wilson cf Lawrence, were also victims of the disease, as well as two children of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broderick of Emery, aged tihree and five years. The chain with which he had roughly locked his wagon breaking as Ihe was hauling a load of coal down the dugway from the Rock Canyon mine on November 1, 1918, A. A. Day, respected citizen of Castle Dale, apparently lost his balance as the one of the wheels passing over his head, killing him instantly. "Grandma" Caroline Nelson, of Orangeville, died in October, 1918, leaving an only daughter, Mrs. Elliot Fox, out of a family of eight. Seven children with her husband had preceeded her in past years. She had been a widow for twenty-fiv- e years. George Magnuson and Vern Peterson escaped injury when a troop train on which they were being transferred to an Atlantic port, was wrecked in October, 19-1- Wallace Mortuary New Location: South f Castle Dale I have established my home In Castle Dale, and am prepared to serve the people of Emery county, In my mortuary business. A. N. WALLACE, SO-- Y, Mayor J. Wellington Secly, of Castle Dale, suffered a couple of smashed fingers in November, 1918, while working in the Low-r- y flour mill. In the fall election of 1918, Emery county elected a straight democratic ticket, as follows: P. E. Johnson, Huntington, representative; D. Heber Leonard, O. Huntington, commissioner; R. Gillisple, Green River, commissioner; J. B. Jewkes, Orangeville, county clerk; L. W. Castle Dale, county treasurer; Peter Talboe, Castle Dale, county recorder; Levi Howard, Huntington, county sheriff; W. G. Peacock, jr., Orangeville, Guy-mo- Prop., Castle Dale oooo n, county attorney; Joseph Hansen, Ferron, county assessor; E. O. Anderson, Emery, county sur- veyor. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fail resigned their positions as postmasters at Orangeville in Nov., 1918, a position they had held for over twenty years. They expected to move to Green River to reside. O. J. Sltterud had been appointed to succeed them. When the good news came over the wires on Monday morning, Nov. 11, 1918, that the war vas ended, Emery county towns rememberstarted a long-to-ed celebration. Gaily decorated cars, tin cans strung to wagons and merry-makipedestrians were keeping up with the ringing of bells. Impromtu bands of instruments were organized and dummies of the "Kaiser Bill" were prepared for be ng vari-soundl- Huntington Store in Phone other Emery county boys were also on the train but were not injured. 1918. Several ng execution. Incidentally, with all tee (and it was reported that not all of it was of Sunday School variety) not a single accident was reported throughout the county. Hon. Orange Seely, who came to Utah with his parents as a pioneer in 1847, and devoted practically this entire life to the building up of the state and es merry-maki- ng Facts That Concern George D. McMullen, of Cleveland, was the first Emery county boy to lose his life in action in France during the World war. A telegram was received by his mother, Mrs. Flora Davis, announcing his death on September 26, 1918, but giving no particulars. He was 22 years of age. Levi Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mortensen, of Cleveland, died in Provo of the flu in November, 1918. Joseph Zwahlen bought the fine A. E. Wall fruit farm on the bench in Castle Dale, in Nov., 1918, and Mr. Wall purchased the Hyrum Seely residence. Mrs. Morris Singleton, of Ferron, who died Nov. 22, 1918, was the third victim of the influenza epidemic in Ferron. Emery county was again called to mourn the loss in action "somewhere in France" of another of her gallant soldier boys Corporal Sheldon A. Axelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Axelson of Elmo. He was reported killed on October 4, 1918. Mrs. Albert Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Curtis, of Orangeville, died of influenza at Clear Creek in Nov., 1918. Meeting in special session) on Nov. 24, 1918, the town board of Castle Dale passed a special mask ordinance as a protection against the spread of Influenza. John and Sam Aikens spread cheer into many ihomes in Castle Dale on Thanksgiving day, 1918, by distributing a 460 pound beef among the widows of the town. Corporal Ray Curtis, of Or angeville, one of the first two Emery county boys to leave for Camp Lewis, and who had been in France for sometime, was recommended for meritorious service in October, 1918, for "displaying a fine sense of duty and for exceptional courage in leading the 362nd Infantry ration train to the rear under heavy shell fire." Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, parents of Carl E. Nielsen, barber of Ferron, arrived from Denmark in December, 1918, to make their home in the valley. You No. 8 of a terU. Ranger Thursby reports that per cent of the permitted cattle at Ephralm and Spring City were on the forest on May 22. He reports range conditions being ahead of normal, with excellent feed. The low range, however, is getting dry and a lot of moisture Is badly needed. Lee E. Young, who for several years past has held down the position of forest guard in Huntington canyon, has purchased a ihome In Ephraim and moved his family here. Local baseball enthusiasts are glad to join the Manti forest bunch in welcoming the Youngs to Ephraim. On May 31, Captain Keith from Ft. Douglas called at the supervisor's office and accompanied by Supervisor Humphrey drove over the top of the mountain to the old B.R. CCC camp, where they looked over a site for the proposed location of the Mayfield camp. This site and other locations were carefully considered and water samples collected. Conservation Week Conservation Week began on May 31. It is especially appropriate for residents of this section to study the needs of conservation, not only of soils but all water, forage, timber and our verdant mountains. In 1923 we had a distinguished visitor from Asia Minor. He spent two or three days riding on the mountains east of Ephraim with the supervisor and ranger. On this trip he called attention to the similarity of our mountain ranges with the mountains in his native land. The mountains are similar, but their vegetation had been completely killed out by overgrazing, and as a result, ne unougnt the climate had become drier. He was firmly convinced, however, that tov con serving the forage, the timber ana top soil, by wise use their mountains could be brought oacn to a condition approach 90 Ta-to- m found up ing the conditions that by re- here. He maintained th mnnctains tnsy back climatic to bring hoped exisueu conditions tnat Tt. would be interesting to know how his conservation w ideas were received wnenwere home and if they were. applied, what the results Camp Grounds Open Th tVp Hill camp ground above Ephraim, the Spring City camp ground ana me now open ant camp ground are Visitors the use public. for by are urged to be careful of fires nrfiiii the oak leaves are dry. Also, so help us keep the camp wc grounds clean and oeauuiui. or deface hope no one will cut the green trees. Fires should be built in the bonfire circles, or in the stoves. Fires close to the trees damage them and destroy the beauty of your camp. Roads Open The Fairview - Huntington road is now open to travel and. except for a short distance from the west forest boundary to near the forks of Cottonwood where there is new construction, the road is in fairly good condition. road The is now open. However, It will be muddy in spots for a few days longer. Storm of rain that fell The half-inc- h on the Manti forest on May 31 and June 1 may not have been a "million dollar rain," but it was fully as welcome and was badly needed. Game Notes During the past winter the COC camp at Mayfield trapped and tagged 23 deer, (10 male fawn, 7 female fawn and 6 mature does). Anyone who kills or finds a deer with a tag in its ear will aid the deer study by mailing the tag to the address on it. This study is being carried on in an attempt to determine how far deer wander from their usual feeding grounds. Orange Olsen, from the Regional office, recently spent several days looking over the deer and elk ranges on the forest. CCC Notes The CCC camp at Mayfield has a crew of men now engaged in painting the experiment station buildings. They also have a crew of men working on the grounds back of the supervisor's office, where fencing and some new buildings will be undertaken in the near future. Work has been resumed on the Twelve Mile canyon road and the two fence projects in Twelve Mile canyon. And that's just the beer tax revenue this state itself collects ... to lift the burden of direct tax ation from your shoulders. Nationwide, bstr contributes over a million dollars a day to the cost of government Think what that means in paying for relief, in public works, in old age assistance right in your own community. Then think of the million new lobe that beer made. And then add to that a 100 million dollar market for farmers' crop I BEER. ..a beverage RESCUE ... for you How can we keep these benefits and for usT Brewers of America realize this depends on keeping beer retailing as wholesome as beer itself. They want to help public officials in every possible way. They cannot enforce laws. But they can and will cooperate ! May we tend you a booklet telling of their unusual program? Address: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. self-regulati- qf moderation ltr ; atatcflsli; (S&blMUidt! i. ,trt m Ephraim-Orangevi- .THOUGH millions know the low cost of Electric Cooking, NOTICE TO WATER USERS SHERIFF'S SALE The State of Utah. Office of IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF State Engineer, Salt Lake City TOE SOTPWTU TTTTVT7"TT Notice is hereby given that TRICT IN AND FOR THE Horseshoe Irrigation Company COUNTY Spring City. Utah, has made OF UTAH. OF EMERY. STATE Application in accordance with FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE the Laws of Utah to appropriate a corporation, 80 sec. ft. of water from the head waters of the Black CanPlaintiff, vs. yon creek, tributary of Lowry Fork and thence of Cottonwood BOUTHER ERICKSON and creek in Sanpete county, Utah MARY H. ERICKSON. his wife; Said water will be diverted from JOHN C. LOFLEY, also known Lofley- - and MARTHA April 15 to October 15 inclusive M. tJLOFLEY, his wife; WILLARD of each year at points and in M. FIRST DOE, SECquantities as follows: (a) 10 sec. ONDTUCKER; DOE, THIRD DOE and ft. from an unnamed fork of Cedar creek, E. 750 ft. and S FOUROjh DOE. Defendants To be sold at Sheriff's Sale 315 ft. of W'i Cor. Sec. 14; (b) on the 1st 20 sec. ft. from Cedar day of July, A.D. 1939' creek, E. 390 ft. and S. 113 ft. from Wa at the hour of 11 o'clock am' Cor. Sec. 14; (c 20 sec. ft. from of said day, in Castle Dale Erri- TT.-- 'u Blacks Fork, E. 291 ft. and N erV Cmintv Rtata 314 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 15; the front door of the Court (d) 30 sec. ft. from Brough's nvuse, me ionowing describd Fork, E. 684 ft. and N. 617 ft Property : in Emery County, State from W'i Cor. Sec. 22, all in T of Utah The Northwest quarter of th 16 S., R. 5 E., SLB&M. Said water will be collected by feeder Southeast quarter; the northcanals and diverted through the east quarter of the Southwest and the South half of Spring City tunr.el. the inlet quarter portal of which is located W. 574 the Southeast quarter of the ft. and S. 936 ft. from the N',. Northwest quarter of Section 4 Cor. of said Sec. 22 ar.d the out- Township 17 South. Range id let portal of which is located W East of Salt Lake Meridian The property herein described 2300 ft. and N. 1140 ft. from the 6E Cor. of Sec. 16, T. 16 S.. R 5 contains 100 acres, more or less E. SLB&M. The water will be Subject to existing right of released from the tunnel into ways of record. Oak creek, allowed to flow Together with 523.17 shares of therein and rediverted into ap- the capital stock of the Huntplicant's canals as follows: (1) ington - Cleveland Irrigation Mill Race canal, (2) High Water Company, said shares beinu ditch, (3) Chimney ditch, (4) represented by Certificate No N.S 14. and 250 shares of Unnamed ditch heading at a the point W. 300 ft. and S. 645 ft. of frwH Sto of the Huntington the NE Cor. Sec. 26, T. 15 S R JrriSation Company 3 E.. SLB&M.. and (5) Black Hill shares being represented by ditch. The water will be used as Certificate No. 931 a national don't know average twice the actual average cost. In other words, they thought that Electric Cooking costs twice as much as it actually does. Let us give you facts and figures. We can prove to you that Elec- tric Cooking gives you real economy. SEE YOUR DEALEHOH iM 1 Rochester Department Weldon Olsen and family left visitors at the home of his fats Monday for Ashton, Idaho, at er and mother in Ferron, till which place they attended the last of the week. funeral of Mrs. Olsen's brother-in-laMarion Albertsen and famll of Emery were visitors at U Q. G. Crawford drove to Salt father's S. Albertsen, last Mod Lake City the last of the week, day. Q. G. Crawford of Sal returning Monday with a load of chickens for the ranch. Lake City was a dinner guest i Mr. and Mrs. Merl Ralphs the Moore's, Monday. have been spending part of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Edward their time with their daughter, and family spent Sunday at Yd Mrs. Dee Christensen of Ferron, go creek fishing. who presented them with a John T. Larsen and wife we Ferron visitors the first of tlx granddaughter, last week. L. C. Moore made his annual week. Archie Mortensen's daughtej pilgrimage on the opening day of fishing season to the Fremont of Emery, is visiting the Austil river, Sunday, and returned on Olsen home this week. Monday with a nice catch. He Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edward! reports a large crowd on the were Ferron visitors at the honi river, but all were handicapped of Mr. and Mrs. Berdelson. by the strong wind each day. Roy Bunderson made a bua Rufus Albertsen and family ness trip to Salt Lake City tn were doing business in Price on last of the week. w. IMk-s- . Monday. Will Rehor of Price was a din- by Mrs. Crawford and Miss M ner guests at the Moore's the Donald, who have been gues first of the week. at the Crawford ranch, left f Edgar Nelson and family were Salt Lake City Thursday morr ing. NOTICE OF SALE Countv Aeent Merrill Cod IN THE DISTRICT COURT was over the first of the wi SEVENTH JUDICIAL more grasshopi TRICT, LN AND, FOR THE bait. The farmers report gi COUNTY OF EMERY, SI ATE results. OF UTAH. STATE OF UTAH. There may be a few excejf Plaintiff, nS. preparing vs. uC0X and CORNELIA wLfeDefendants. AT SHERIFF'S 3Pv the lst day of July. 1W9, at 10 o'clock ajn. of said day at the Front Door of County urt Hous? CafUe Dak, Utah, the following described property located in said county: The n2 of the SW4 of Sec. 13, iwp. is S., R. 7 E., S.L.M nt'8tj a,cJ' set.-.cwith any and all bldgs., improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging, now built or hereafter constructed thereon during the existence of this mortgage Together with all the Together with, all other rights growing or sevefc of every kind and nature however evidenced, to the use said of prei;;ises after de75utS water, ditches and canals tot Par,tles of toe first the performance said remises. part ?tlon-of any all Sfrt condltions or covenants ot hereditaments and appurtSfc promisory note or this ances thereunto belonging or n anywise by for redemption and the reversion appertaining, f the sale and reversions reof mainder and remainders rents Sow premises foreunder issues and profits thereof closure proceedings NARD OLSEN, ri?tgeinheHWU& 60 sh- of water c;wfedt S. J. SWEETRING. County, Utah a1 Price. Utah ' aD ntZ together with Attorney for the Plaintiff of rights First puohcation, Jun 9 1939 evBteiSSC Last publication. June 30. 1939 to theaSeeAfhTVer w.aterditches and canak Trl ?l The law- frequently makeTI mistake when it sends a bov to Dated: May 27, 1939. J. LEONARD OLSEN, Ln!TeCtlunal sch001- Intead of boy, the father the one who should be sent Last publication 23 TQvH i??n.ls - in nY r Ua nUnnoe ftT 119 tlnnc cess lie with the man who work! dees his work well, lives witWI his means and saves a part l his income. o Placer and lode location ta tices on sale at the ProgrK office. NEW HOTEL SEMLOH r6 a supplemental supply to irrigate 6779 acres of land embraced in parts of Sees. 17 to 21 inclusive and 26 to 35 inclusive T. 15 S.. R. 4 E., and Sees. 23 24. 25, 26, 35, and 36, T. 15 S., R 3 E. Sees. 2 to 10 inclusive, T. 16 S., R. 4 E. and Sec. 1, T. 16 S., R. 3 E, SLB&M. ThLs Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12857. All protests resisting the granting ctf said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before July 16. 1939. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State Engineer First publication May 19, 1939 Last publication June 16, 1939 sur- of those who rey shows that guesses lle - TO THE v." ilium) Mom scmoti . ysfl'cP S 1 I oLmcry - - - June 1939 ct i.it ritv. Utah w THIS COUPON entitles reauv-"zsc holder to any room at the rates adver w " tised one coupon to room. r.w Deas, spring, es, carpets, throughout nouse. RATES (1.60 to We Now Feature Free Garage th . USE THIS COUPON |