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Show PAGE FRIDAY, DALE, UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE EIGHT ' Made in the New, Mod T SOFT DRINKS AND UiKirHFS ICE CREAM. LIGHT HOME-MAD- E West Main St. 60 . I Your Fishing Depends on your EYESIGHT . -- Ferron Department T Sor-ens- on vice-preside- nt, EXAMINATIONS This Department is under the direct supervision of Dr. M. F. Burgess, registered optometrists. You'll find him thoroughly capable and honest in prescribing your possible needs. Headaches and other disorders are caused front your eyes Kill-pac- INSURANCE matter who made them We will insure your glasses, no Ask about it. $1.00 a Week Glasses on Easy Payments Lens Duplicated in Our Home Laboratory Prompt Service UTAH'S CLAY INDUSTRY Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians SALT LAKE Phone 95 PRICE East Main PK0VO OGDEN IDAHO FALLS mation usually accompanied by Gold Compared to Sun How gold acquired its universal esteem no one knows; it has been suggested that the ancient Egyptians, comparing gold to the sun, believed the metal to be a giver of life like the sun it resembled. Milton Judd returned last week Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guymon of end from Spring Canyon after a Provo, spent Sunday at the home three days visit with friends. of Mr. Guymon's sister, Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Peterson, returned Monday from Mt. Pleas- ant where they attended the fu- neral of Christina Johansen. Christenseni Mrs. Vern. Gragerson left the first part of last week for Placer-vill- e, Calif ., where she will spend six weeks with relatives. Gunpowder, the Downfall "When my ancestors invented gunpowder," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "they created an evil force strong enough to offset all the good to be hoped for from the teachings of Confucius." Geneva Smith, who has Miss Edna Oldham had as operated a beauty parlor here for house next guests over the week end, the past year, will leave week for Mantl where she will her mother, whose home is in a beauty parlor. Her friends Logan. open in ' this vicinity wish her un- - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alton of Salt Lake City, accompanied by Mrs. ONE SPECIALS Mrs. Paul Jameson PaTk, Calif., spent of Huntington Saturday and Sunday as guests of John Y. Jen sen, and other relatives in this city. ENID SHOP IN ORANGEVILLE Extra Free Fingervvave With Every Permanent Good Permanents $2.50 and Up Try a Brightening Rinse Specials on all work until July 1 WHAT IS THIS METER-MISE- R THAT FOR YOUR FISHING You will find just the rod to catch the big ones at our store also the line that will hold them. Flies which will lure them and a substantial basket to park them in. Our Line of Fishing Supplies and other including flash-lighaccessories is most complete ts HUNTER DRUG CO. FRGDAIRES COLO-MAKIN- G UNIT, THE SIMPLEST COST 50 Plant Brick-Maki- T ' EVER BUILT AMAZINGLY? IT GIYES YOU ;$UPER-DUT- y" WITH GREATER 5AYE-ABILIT- Y at few? Salt Lake City " " of sewer and tile for 4 miles of drains. General Manager Utah Fire Clay ; Hollow blocks for smokestacks . Company hundreds of feet tall and tile for developments of the silos are made from clay. UnderAMAZING in Utah will be ground wiring is facilitated by clay if the advances ot conduits, and the use of finer clays the last 80 years continue at any-- ; in the making of porcelain is beginning to be recognized in Utah. where near the same rate. So far Utah county is the best The pioneer dug his clay from the hillside, trampled it In layers, known source of ceramic material. Clay banks of alluvial and glacial cut it while wet into blocks and let the sun do the rest. Houses built origin are found in Cache, Weber, of "adobe" brick still stand in Morgan,ToSalt Lake and Utah coundate the nrodnntinn nf towns and on farms, proving not ties. fire clay has been confined to Utah only the skill of the early wnere the basic material but the virtues of the clay county, is carboniferous. To mak silica to was From brick tile used. they a short step and, as facilities im- brick the manfacturer goes to the proved, clay products were multi- uamDrian rormation in Juab counplied. Utah is fortunate in having ty.Brickmakine in 1927 Tirpspnta bti many kinds of clay. If the right sort is not available in one local- astonishing contrast to the almost of 1857. Desity it is pretty sure to be present primitivea methods cribing tyDical ODeratinn nf tnrlav In another. the manager of a large brick com Six plants devoted exclusively to the manufacture of clay goods and pany says: at clav heda avorauimr silica refractories are now operat- 15 "Startine in thickness, ten teams feet ing in Utah, not to speak of scrape up the clay and lay it on small local brick plants scattered platforms. Thence it is hanW h throughout the state. The major electric trains to mixing and pul plants are located in Salt Lake sneas. From there it is City, Ogden, Provo, Murray and verizing conveyed by endless belts to the Smithfleld. Their list bins, where the rieht of products includes vitrified d is added. The next step sewer pipe and fittings, moisture is working the clay through the farm drain tile, silica brick, fire mills. These brick, assavers' clav crucibles find 'PUg' iron mixing machines which knead scorifiers, fire clay shapes for me to the proper consistency boilers, locomotives, steel mills and for ciay molding into what are called lounanes, paving brick, high grade 'green brick'. Attached to the end snaie ana nre clay face brick, com- of the pug mills are forms, or mon brick, hollow hullrlin? nnd out of which come bricks of dies, the partition blocks, clay shingles, wall correct length and height. coping, nue lining ana many spe"To make pressed brick the cial designs. clay is handled in the same manManufacture and sale of the pro- ner, except as much comes out of the ducts give employment to an aver- mixing bins it it is fed into massive age of 300 men the year around presses. From the presses the with an annual payroll of about brick is to the kilns for 1400,000. The processes call for burning. conveyed A fire the yearly production of about is started at one of powdered coal end and carried 100,000 tons of clay, to burn which, the entire by forced draft fuel to the value of $150,000 is con- when heatedlength wrm tn ,t0.. sumed. For supplies, power, brick are allowed to cool. Wagons freight, taxes and such expenses .untueu into tne kiln by an not less than $250,000 is disbursed. electric .. .... cranp lnnripd Though Salt Lake valley smelt- side to be hauled teams to by their ers and widespread building con- uesuuauon. struction constitute a steady marEver since fhn dav f , v. i , ket, sales of specialties beyond the adobe. Utah ha hon borders of the state Indicate the state". Few of the Union parts of possibilities expansion. Silica have a higher of brick percentage brick is shipped to surrounding structures, ., m str.ni "una mm sugar Btates and orders for crucibles and need refractory brick factories for scorifiers are received from all over : C the world. "'""'opalines, ,v .pe for their santa Production far.niMos age districts. ViTI .0.?" for a growing business. It is esti- lands. Thus one mated that, with all plants operat- many others. An nf ing a daily shift at full about $2,245,000. it is estimated Is capacity, there would be manufac- represented by the plants In Utah tured each day enough facing and backing brick to construct 30 &nd cottages, pipe for 1 miles fraSie0. By LESLIE SQUIRES At the Astrological Houses In judicial astrology, the whole heaven is divided into 12 parts by means of great circles crossing the north and south points of the horizon. Heavenly bodies pass through these every 24 hours. Each of these divisions is called a house. Mongolism Mongolism has no particular connection with the Mongolian race. Except for the resemblance of slanting eyes, there is no connection. Mongolism is a congenital malfor- caimps. C. brick-maker- We have solved the yvuMii iur SlOUt Icq. men --- specializing in drR stirea 98 Just received a en New Shipment of PLAIN COLORS AND PRINTS HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE RANGE LaModea BEAUTY SHOP 49 West Main Price. Utah NOTICE The Board of Education of County School District win meet at their office in Hunting, ton, Utah, at 8 o'clock P. m on Tuesday, June 8, 1937, to adopt i budget for the school year 1937. The First Permanent Tooth The first permanent tooth arrives between the age of five and seven, and is called the six-yemolar. This tooth appears directly behind the last deciduous, or baby tooth. ar A Age of Veda Calculated meteorologist believes that India's famous religious work, the Rig Veda, was composed 2000 to 5000 B. C, or earlier, judging by many references to climate. Many Hindus Vegetarians Hindus are averse to killing anything. Many of the high-casHindus are strictly vegetarians, because they believe it to be sinful to kill animais lor Uesh. te ever-growin- g salt-glaze- Limestone Hills 600 Feet High The Cotswold limestone hills of Gloucestershire, England, are over miles long and have an average height of between 500 and 600 feet. 50 W. O. BICKMORE, Supt May 21, 1937. First publication five-roo- 4, 1937, 0 Marking one of the most Isteps in the development of Price in many years, a J. Post mportant and associates of Salt Lake City ianounce that a' modernistic Class A hotel, costing $150,000, will be erected in Price. Red Coral Always Prized is and always not solely for je- It is red coral that has been prized, and buttons, but as a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person. As ancient Gauls rushed headlong into battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the "magic" coral imbedded in their shields or helmets. Many Italians and Indians regard coral as protection against the "evil eye." The world's red coral comes from the reefs off the Mediterranean coast of Africa, says the Washington Post, and is obtained chiefly by Italians. welry Wore Prince Alberts In the "nifty nineties," United States senators wore most Prince Alberts. The frock coat was a symbol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity and substance. Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in ScotlandBe was George Hay took advantage of a peculiarly File formed cave at Wemyss, on the furnace his coast, and set up (1566-1625- ). Parallel to New York Madrid, Naples, Rome, Athens, Tiflis, Peiping and Salt Lake Lity are all practically in the same latitude as New York city. Watthes Once Small Clocks smau Watches originally were fro hung worn were and clocks were too the girdle because they large for the pocket. AA;lsbon' The Mohawk Trail The Mohawk trail was used by Indians before the Revolution for a trading route between their abodes and the Atlantic coast. Illinois River 500 Miles Long htTr mos !mPortant tributary of liiyPIfu M1lssissiPPi is a length of m the Illinois See FRANCIS ANDE for that Spring Painting, Papering and Decorating Vt Phone 31X3 Scotland's University Scotland s university of St. Andrews, Scotland's oldest and smaU-est, was founded in 1412 All the Virtues Character is a unity, and all the virtues must advance together to make the nerW thioroitLxr S,lS.e mor,e uated round 1 3 0nl5: noth Baby Buggies from $8 tog Carbon 2nd Hand Store, F", word 2 god managemwt in practical - EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. 1938. s, ,, PRICE, UTAH DRESS SHOP Last publication June IN! bounded success in her new venture. Mrs. Smith has rented her home in Castle Dale to Arthur E. Berkman, educational advisor of the Castle Dale and Ferron OCC Castle Dale VEE'S y Standard Optical Co. 21 "RICE. iiTiti it itinr. fvrHgpg Sunday- evening. . A baby boy was Dorn to mx. and Mrs. Joil Jensen of Bingham at the Jess Conover home Sat urday morning. fTherol Black was home from Snow College over the week end. at the Asa Baily home. Melvin Pettey of Salt Lake visMr. and Mrs. Hyruni Nelson, ited his prents here Thursday. were week end visitors in Price. Mss Jean Nelson etnertamed Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith Nelsome of her friends at the and Miss Gertie Rudd of North son home Sunday evening. Carolina visited Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hills spent last week end. last week end in southern Utah. Chall Hatten and small Mrs. Mrs. Olive Olsen returned home of Duschene, are guests from Price Saturday after a daughter Edwards. Amanda Mrs. of week's visit with her daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jensen that place. in Price. Miss Betty Killpackl entertain- spent Saturday itor. spent Mrs. Greenhalgh Mayme k Slive Mr. and Mrs. Archie Worthen ed a few friends at the end with relatives in week the home Sunday evening. of Castle Dale, were Thursday and Mrs. Ray Somerville Price. Mr. visitors here. Jodie Christensen has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Nel- will entertain Friday afternoon Creek. Garden Beth son are spending the week in for their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Chappell. Manti and Mt. Pleasant. President and Mrs. Miss Cleo Rasmussen will leave Huntington. Agent Merrill Cook County and President Killian J. week for an in- Frank gave a lecture on gardening here the last of this wftth L. Williams N. Seminary definite stay in Salt Lake. Thursday afternoon. from all three sematgraduates E. Snow P. Mrs. and Bishop Mrs. Juanita Brobery and two inaries attended a social here children of Salt Lake City are tended the Johnsen funeral in Wednesday right. Huntington Sunday. visiting relatives here. The last meeting of the P.T.A. Principal and Mrs. Alvin Harris, , Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Christensen Snow E. and P. this season was held Wednesfor Mrs. spent last week end with rela- Bishop and Mrs. acL. P. and Pres. Ralphs night. Refreshments were day tives in Kanosh. Mrs. Dora Larsen and two companied the Seminary gradu- served by the Southwest corner children of Roosevelt are visiting ates to Huntington for gradua- - of town. Wednesday was Honor Day at the S. E. H. S. Miss Ruth Soren-ce- n received a scholarship to the Snow College. New Studentbody were elected recently officers Mark Bunderson is the new president, with Mae Lemon Emma Bea Killpack and Leo Hansen, secretaries, Wells Allred reporter, Ruth Caldwell and Norma Jensen cheer leaders, and Olene Mortensen, ed- JUT Free one utility rug w Un JJJ $5.95 or $7.50 felt base rinrTrhnn. 2nd Hand trice, utan "Professional" -- 7TT7x tW K FOR SALE fines leading heavy breeds baW ' professional" as: "One $7.50 per hundred, sUrtea ' -$10.00 per hundred and rajd occupation vocation or satisfaction, enguarantee gaged m by others fo? Hatchery,j. Gramd Wh Puesyan occSat . 15(i OU. OV.nnO 454W. - Ann UJ Tu0 -the word CHICK-hic- We LT eduVaUon'o?6?7 menta0 rnat;rer13h Physician X Jl0"' inV.lve3 a libe talent, nUal etc"' and labr; " ONE SOLID OAK Breaw at ca real buy, only $12.00 2nd Hand Store, Price. set i |