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Show page fcMERY FOUR COUNTY PROGRESS Nelms at Rochester. O. E. Williams and L. C. Moore, who were looking after the company's In- EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Established- - 111! Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah terest on the flat, reported that everything was fine in that part of the earth's vineyard. Foreign. $2.74 Per Year Subscription, $2.00 Per Year Frank Petty and Isaac Allred, A. C. SAUNDERS tad JESS SL SAUNDERS, Publishers of Emery, were victims of misfortune on July 5. 1907, Mr. All-rPublished Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah getting his Jaw broken In a Publication of notice of meetings where admission Is charg-- baseball game and Mr. Petty ed or collection taken will be charged for at our regular adver- getting his wrist dislocated by thrown from at race horse. "'Xfemiinlcatlons and items for publication must be sign- being Many improvements were uned by the writer, whose name need not appear In print. Write on derway in Castle Dale .during communicaAll Use abbreviations. no one side of the paper only. the summer of 1907. Prof . G. F. tions subject to acceptance as the Judgment of the publishers Hickman commenced construc' may determine. tion of an elegant brick resiA First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce In Castle dence on the bench; J. W. Lake Dale, Utah, as second class mall matter, under the Act of March was building a fine home on Main street; Mrs. O. J. Anderson J, 1879. was preparing to erect an frame addition to her hotel; the Progress was preparing for a 18x32 brick addition and Mrs. Nathalie Anderson expected to put up a small brick storeroom on Main street adjoining Wall, Miller & Co. oceans in few a Their of years. Jasper Peterson purchased On account of unwillingness Andrew auto, it was stated, was "a his father-in-laof the farmers to produce milk, combination hitter's In May 1907, the affair, power re farm south of Castle and was standing the trip well." the new Castle They expected to reach Boston Creamery was about to give up Dale, for $1,200. the ghost In the summer of 1907. The Huntington school trus- by July 20. Manager L. P. Larson of the tees decided in 1907 to equip O. Sorensen, Jr., was appointwas getting their new school building with a ed an official and licensed ab- Cleveland Co-Osteam beating plant at a cost stracter for Emery county in material dn the ground for a new $2,000 home at that place.' June, 1907. of (3,000. Th. BJ arson sold his home in Indian War veterans of CarMiss Dagmar Miller, of Castle Dale, highly esteemed young Cleveland In June 1907, to Jacob bon and Emery counties iheld their reunion at Wilberg Lake Minohy for $1400. lady of Emery county, and son of on August 9 and 10, 1907. Earl, the Williams, of Emery, who was taking a course in medicine, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Staker, of Fred Tatton, age 22, while were married in the Salt Lake Lawrence, on June 7, 1907, fell camping out with a party In Temple on Wednesday, June 5, and broke his arm in two places. Gooseberry, in August 1907, cut fine 1907. daughter of his foot with an axe while getOn the old Ireland ranch at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rasmussen of ting wood for breakfast. As the the head of Salina1 canyon In Ferron, cut her finger so badly cut was a bad one, he was hastone night in June, 1907, twelve while playing around an old ily taken to Falrview, and hence choice calves were killed by mower, that the digit had to be to his home in Orangeville. The farm home of Wm. Arnold bears. The bruins were becom- amputated, in June 1907. Lewis Allred, of Ferron, pur- at Lawrence was destroyed by ing so numerous that large amounts of poison halt were be- chased the Cthas. Perry farm, fire on August 11, 1907. Soren Hansen, the oldest man consisting of 137 acres, In June ing put out for them. STT.E DALE, UTAH f Ras-muss- w, Tast 60-ho- rse ea. Dale-Orangev- 68-ac- p., Ne-p- hl five-year-o- C. P. Anderson, Castle Dale's well known builder and con tractor, moved his family to Green River in Ma'y 1907, where he had charge of the power plant on Green river. John H. Funk purchased the H. B. Lord's (house and lot In Ferron in May, 1907, for a con- sideration of $550.00. A. G. Jewkes returned to Orangeville In May, 1907, from Provo where he had Just com pleted a commercial course at the&Y. U. Joseph Larsen, of Cleveland, who had been presiding over the New England conference while on serving a mission, had been released and was expected home In June 1907. The Huntington Creamery closed down In the spring of and it was reported that the plant would be moved to Eph-ral19-- 07 m. School Trustees G. W. Shiner and D. T. IThomander of Castle Dale sold $5,000.00 worth of local school bonds to the State ILand Board for $5,627.00 in June 1907. The money was to be used to erect a new $14,000.00, eight-rooschool building in Castle m Dale. After a meeting of the stake presidency, high council, board of education and bishopric, held in June 1907, President R. G. Miller announced that it had been- - decided to build a new stake academy In Castle Dale at a cost of $30,000.00. George Nelms, formerly of Price, opened up a merchantlle business In Rochester, the new town on Independence Flat, on June 1, 1907, and reported good business. Another contemplated was the establish ment of a bank at that place. The first automobile to ever be driven Into Castle Valley passed through Castle Dale on June 13, 1907. Quite a few per sons then saw their first gas buggy. Its owners were George G. Reed, Harry W. Brown and George & Shuler, sA of Boston, Mais. They were making the first transcontinental trip and stated that this would be the popular auto loute between the enterprise NEW SEMLOH HOTEL new HOTfL SIN10H ld 1907, for $5,750. in Emery county, died . - . - a. GOLDEN JUNE rooms, Modern, newly furnished with Simmatmons Beds, inner-sprin- g tresses. Popular prices; Coffee Shop, Beauty Parlor, Barber Shop, Tailor Shop for your convenience; Garage in Connection most of all at rates that you get more for your money. $1.00 to $1.50 without bath (Single) $1.50 to $2.50 with private up-to-d- bath HARRY K. MILES Mgr. BP JUBILtt 14 TU13 to All the forces have begun 14 move. which, by June usher in one oi held in south biiees ever to be wiU be central Utah. This den .J Go SlCsntt Temple uu lee scheduled ai " 14, 15,15, 17 V-v- ll and 18. Richfield. Utan, ana wm some" of .- -a bvt ,nud Sertawnich-thispar- busiIL. R. Bunderson made ness trip to Salt Lake and Lonew gan Monday. He brought a Farmall tractor home with him Lyndon Funk left Mbnday for Salt Lake, and from there will go to Fairfield, Idaho, to work this summer. Commissioner Carlyle Crawford received the sad news of tis torother'a death in Santa Barbara. Calif- - He left Tuesday morning for that place. Miss Geneal Funk, assisted by her mother, gave a lovely party Saturday evening. They entertained guests from Orangeville, Ferron, Emery and Rochester. A delightful evening was spent Ice cream and cake was served. and Miss Alice Bunderson Coach Dallas Greener of Castle spent the week end at the Bunderson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Edwards and son Lamar, of Hlawaiuha, spent Sunday and Monday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Edwards. One Misses Maxine Olsen, Geneal Funk and Lamar Edwards of our state has to oner. general certs, speakers from the B- of the L. f'y var other church, parties, and ious types of enieriamiueuk the many being prepared forcelebrate tne ,v,o. nnii anther to honor to do and Golden Jubilee, to those men and women wnu on have carried tnr fiftw umk 1U1 J the temple toe work for which was erected. C. Houston Gouditt The committees now organlz-r- i We announce with pride a new inrinde L. R. Anderson of feature in thii issue. "What You Manti, as general chairman toEat and Why." by C. Houston gether with the stake presidents Goudiss, noted food authority, radio of the sixteen' temple districts, and Clyne Funk spent Sunday faspeaker, author and lecturer, w F.ti?ene Pouison. Richfield: evening in Emery witn menas. mous as the man who knows food Albert H. Belliston, Nephi; C. S. Dwight Gove of Salt Lake City "from soil to serving, from table u Neal Smith of Lincoln, Neband Gunnison; Henry Hansen, to tissue." R. were dinner guests of Mr. Mt. Joseph Pleasant; raska One of these articles will appear Jacobs, Fountain L. C. Moore Sunday. Green; Mrs. and Christiansen, know housewives we each week, and Mantl. E. Anderson, Leland Bishop and Mrs. Ralphs and mothers will look forward to of the committee: and Mr. and Mrs. Travus Olsen Members worthwhile the accurate, for them E. Jorgensen, Price; J. T. sDent Sunday evening with Mr. Information they contain on foods George J. F. and their relation to health. This Finlinson, Leamington;T. Clark and Mrs. Rufus Aroertsen. Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Wcldon Olsen Killian, Goudiss Mr. column. is not a recipe Heber C. eave a Sundav evening birthday has designed it to serve as a link Callister, Fillmore; James R. party for Neldon Olsen. A splen Salina; between laboratory and layman in Williams, E. Frank Birch, did dinner was served ana tne Monroe; modern Ware, the food field, interpreting scientific knowledge in the language Eureka; Wm. F. Webster, Loa; evening enjoyed. Miss Noma Dee Olsen hasn't of the home maker, giving her the Milton Twitchell, Escalante; J. elemental facts regarding new dis- B. Harris, Blanding. recovered as yet and heV fully Finance committee: Ray P. father took her to the doctor coveries and the part played by Ernest Madsen, Gail last food in building and maintaining Dyreng, Monday for examination. Jensen, Wesley Thompson, J. S. health. In spite of the cold weather, Every woman wants to know what Christensen. foods will benefit her family and Publicity committee: Therald why, and that is Just the informa- N. Jensen, iLucy Phillips, Silas tion that Mr. Goudiss will give. L. Cheney, Bruce Jennings, Roy Watch for the articles each week, A. Welleer, Ruby Braithwaite, make a scrap book of them for Melba Madsen and J. C. Harris. f. -- WS1VS Da-le- , TV Dale, for $2,500.00. John C. Lemon, of Ferron, received a letter from Glenwood Springs, Colorado, written by tne men who had passed through Castle Valley two weeks before in an automobile. They stated they were getting along nicely. Between Castle Dale and Green River, while camp ing out, a rattlesnake coiled it self upon the breast of one of the party while asleep at night. This was their only unpleasant experience. The automobile was run across the railroad bridge at Green River, with sentinels stationed on each end to stop any approacning trains. A. E. Denne and associates planted 10,000 sweet Dotatoe plants at Green Rliver in the spring of 1907, In addition to a large acreage of mellons and canteloupes. Wm. G. Peacock of Orange- vine returned in July 1907, from Mlna, Nevada, where, with some relatives, they had located a mine a'nd sold out for $50,000, of this amount $10,000 had been cash, and Mr. Peacock's share was $2,500.00. In July, 1907, the merchants of Emery were considering purchasing the east half of Wm. Milos lot at the north end of the school block and centralizing the business interests of the town more compactly. The July 20, 1907 Issue of the Progress stated: "Don. C. with a corps of engineers, will inaugurate work on the big Cottonwood reservoir, Joe's valin a few days. Lower Joe's ley, valley is one of the finest natural reservoir sites in the whole state. Mr. Robbin's scheme contemplates a railroad which may be be run by electricity generated from the power of the wat er turned loose from the reser voir. The enterprise appears to be well backed by Chicaeo caD- italists." In July 1907, G. T. Olsen & Hyrum Seely purchased from his father-in-lain August, 1907, the latter's home in the southeast pa-r- of town for w, t Another school election was held in Castle Dale In August, 1907, to decide on which of two sites the new district school-hous- e should be erected. There were 02 votes cast in favor of under the benohi with 55 for the bench site. Reports from Rochester in August 1907, stated that the company In charge of Inde pendence Flat, was putting up a hotel and a commod ious bunk house. H. T. Williams, of Denver, opened up a lunch room oppo site the Emery Stake Academy in August 1907. C. H. Winders, of Desert Lake, was arranging to ship a carload of copper ore from his claims In the San Rafael district In Aug ust of 1907. Jerome Asay of Castle Dale disposed of five gilsonlte claims in August 1907, located north of Sunnyslde, to the Globe Realty Co., of Colorado Springs, Colo. The consideration was $3,500.00. .Three of the claims were the property of Mr. Asay, and the others belonged to George Ipson and Peter Furlong, of Hunting ton. (Continued next week) nve-roo- m Marriage: It used to be tract; now it's a 90-d- ay a con- option. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lon Robbins, de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed at Huntington, Utah, or to Henry Ruggeri, Attorney at Law. Price, Utah, on. or before the 11th day of June. A. D. 1938. FRANK ROBBINS Administrator of the Estate of Lon Robbins, deceased. HENRY RUGGERI Attorney for Administrator Co., of Emery, purchased the First Publication. April 1, 1938 mercantile stock of Lalng & Last Publication, April 22, 1938 farrWlTvl Rochester worrag in the virt Mr. and MrsTa spent Saturday fJJS Rufua N Albert them. Grazing Fee uelinquenU With the mit for exception C. St H. permits for been naM 2?i1 tk delinquents for the payments for last wStJ grazing. No stock to enter the forest at least the first haS grazing fees have Chronic ft J bl J HpU . penalized bv rprwi mlt numbers, accordint J .v icpun. Placer and Wfc lode m office. wjg; Results from the finer, f Pnwrai.0 "TTT fw t mont Hi1nf vU Tf Will wont- tn k.- .- ..' . - ANYTHING, place a waJt5 v v5tvaj, QUERY COUNTY ABSTUCI CASTLE DALE, Besure of the title you purcnase. You CTA to the can know the true condition out investigating LICENSED ABSTRAl Or TITLES Our Abstracts Veil ft O. SORENSON, Jr,Mj. PRICE BUSINESS DIKECI o ready reference. They contain valuable information every borne maker has been wanting. THE PERFECT TRIBUTE COSTS NO Quick service on butter wrappers at The Progress Office. Agricultural News 58 No. Carbon Ave. AMBULANCE in Brief Pnooi: Z4 HODS SB! Katy's Kafe clubi Utah's '38 spring wheat plantStrictly limited to Home Cooked Meals will members and Future Farmers, ings, and oats and barley same as be the Hot Chili at 10c the second annual Intermoun-tai- n last approximately Hot Meat Pies at 15c year, the department of agwill Show Junior Fat Stock riculture estimates in a bulletin Doughnuts made fresh each 30c a dozen be held at the Salt LaKe Union Issued recently. Other plantings day, at 62 West Main Street Stock Yards on June 7, 8 and 9, will remain fairly constant, with a slight drop in the seedings of a recent notice from J. H. BESSO SHOE SHOP show chairman, states. corn and tame hay and a small Excellent prizes are being offer- increase in potato plantings. Boots ed to show champions, includ- About 90,000 acres of spring Class Shoe Repairing First ing at number of special awards wheat will be planted in the Shoes mailed the same state 0 this and almost year, in various divisions 'of the fair. day received acres of tame hay, the re41 East Main Price, Utah Following a decline of nearly port says. SUMMIT MONUMENTAL thirty per cent last summer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS prices which farmers receive for WORKS CO, Inc. Estate of Robert E. Hartman, their product have remained deceased. Creditors will present Established in 1878 fairly steady for some time, a claims with vouchers to the un- Designers and Builders of Disbureau of agricultural econom- dersigned at Castle Dale Utaih tinctive Granite and Marble ics report Issued recently points on or before the 26th day of MEMORIALS 156 East Main out. Furthermore, the bureau's May, a. d. 1138. Phone 221 HAB.TM-AL. HOWARD PRICE, UTAH report states that it looks for no Administrator of the Estate of marked changes in the general Kobert E. Hartman. two level next or three in price DOBBS HATS' W. G. PEACOCK, Jr. months. General weakness in Attornev for Administmtir the consumer demand is adver- First publication, March 25, 1938 FLORSHEIM SHOES sely affecting the prices of live- Last puoncation, April 22, 1938 at stock products. Boyack's Men's IN 4-- H Man-derfiel- OLIVETTO 1 STORE J Where Your $ Go hi on All Apex Electric Appflr K WASHERS IRONERS SWEEPERS IAS. REFRIGEUK, d, made-to-ord- er 505,-00- A new department of agriculture bulletin just received in the Utah State Agricultural college THE DISTRICT COURT Shop WITHIN AND FOR EMERY 15 W. Main price, Utah COUNTY, STATE OF UT AH Estate of Margaret C. Keller, deceased. Creditors will present HANSEN'S claims with vouchers to the unFurniture Exchange dersigned at the Castle Dale Co-Oin Castle Dale, Utah, on The Home of or before the 12th day of July GOOD USED FURNITURE A. D., 1938. 142 West Main PRICE, UTAH extension service office lists hospital needs, and the problem of size costs and financing of rural hospitals. It discusses the advisability and considerations in deciding whether or not to First build hospitals in rural com- Last publication March 11 1938 publication April 1, 1938. munities. Interior Department, United Bankruptcies in farm areas States Land Office, Salt Lake decreased 32 per cent from the City, Utah, 050655. Notice is given that, pursuant to twelve months ending June 30, hereby trie act of February 25, ,1920 1936 to the fiscal year of 1936-3(41 Stat. 437). and according to a recent bureau thereunder approved regulations 1 of agricultural economics report. 1920, Circular No. 679, April Secthe In the 1936-3- 7 period there were retary of the Interior, on preference right petition filed by comonly 2,479 bankruptcies 3.642 to has desiKnated for the pared previous Sec. 13, T. 14S., R twelve month period. Farmers 6 E., S. L. M., Utah, as coal leasbankruptcies made up only 5.S ing unit No cent of the total last year in and offers for1243, Utah No. 173, per lease a royalUtah, as compared with 9.0 per ty rate of 15 cents aatton, rmne cent in 1935-3i"1111111 investment of $1,000 during the first three Since the Fed- years of the lease, and a mineral Surplus Commodities Com- imum production of 550 tons a mission has purchased about 1.5 year beginning with million pounds of butter for year of the lease, and otherSse in distribution to needy families, a substantially with the leae forms recent government bulletin in paragraph 18 of the regSSS states. Prices suffered a sharp in January and early aP?hcant herein in the February, but since that time absence of any protest or obthey have remained fairly con- jection. Any and stant. On March 1, the total having adverse or confuK milk production of the country claims to said land, or any pin hereof. are hereby notified was from four to five per cent hat they should file on or higher than the year previous, ore 11:00 A. M., iff. was the and highest it has been their protest or April n objection on bhat date for the past four against the years. Production of manufac- lease or said granting otherwls? land; tured dairy products was 7 per such claim may be disregarded cent higher on January than m granting the lease THOMAS F. THOMAS in January 1937, and reached the highest point for that First Publication month since 1934. Last Publication April 8, 1938 p., Malted Milks Tamales fhr?' 6. mid-Februa- ry accordant set-ba- ck 1 MarchiS' 15 - - Chili Sandwiches And Meat Pies a? The Armature Automotive Generator Rej m. cmsa i Electrical Motor Bepik!; VtttAt Phone 378 Electrical repairing Price, I fred AUTO WESTERN - STUDEBAKER C KX PONTIAC ) Written Guarantee ftt. USED CARflJ Sales, Service, AceeaoC Rift I Phnne 345 A Aftae? Authorized 1 riAMRLE stobe: umilom UUIMU TV TTntrhklsS. w Utafc Price, EXPERT SHOE Bep J and Shining A trial will coavfoa t PRICE SHOE SHOT rAw SHENIMi (Next to Star TheW TRY OUR DELICIOUS 7, a-- s MORE FLYNN FUNERAL HOME PRICE, UTAH y- Rob-bin- s, SALT LAKE CITY at his Elder Heber P. Brockbank left home in Castle Dale on August Huntington on June 14, 1907, for 10, 1907, at the ripe old age of a mission In the central states. 91 years. He was one of the The second time within two many pioneers to cross the years, the depot at Green River great plains to Utah, with a was burned to the ground on more tragic crossing than most the night of June 12, 1907. The pioneers had. He had a team agent at that place suffered a of one ox and one broken foot whan he jumped composed cow and it was while crossing from his second-storthe dreary waste that his loving wife was killed a stampede M. J. Blackburn, teacher at of cattle on the by plains, leaving Desert Lake, was selected as him with four little children to principal of the Castle Dale care for after laying away his school for the 1907-0- 8 term. wife in an unmarked grave. The Peter I. Akelund was made following year Mr. Hanson mar bishop of the Castle Dale ward ried Maren Morbensen in Salt in July 1907. lake City. During the week of June 8, The people of Clawson layed Alvln Jensen bought the In- the foundation for their new terest of Mrs. Niathalia meeting (house in August 1907. In the Jensen & Anderson The building, 28x50, was to be of confectionery In Castle Dale, adobe and frame. and Louis Ungerman purchased On August 12, 1907, ninety-on- e the butcher shop and building residents of Orangeville returnor Aiken Bros. ed home from a week's camping Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Snow, Jr., in Joe's Valley. There were trip in Los June 1907, for departed 21 members of the Jewkes famAngeles, California, where Mr. ily in the party. The party was Snow expected to take a course divided into 12 camps and it In pharmacy. Warren Snow, a Mamtl wool took a whole beef to feed the Contests of horse amd buyer, closed a dead on June 1 campers. foot racing, shooting, lassoelng, 1907, for the corner lot and building belonging to Soren fishing, horseback riding and Hansen, on the corner of Main games filled the time of the and Academy streets in Castle campers. Rochester Department HAIITI TEMPLE America's Greatest Food Authority Now Writes for This Paper ed fichoes of the a w nnrio AKERS OF GUS dr. w. w. lewis, -M- We make a Oliver Catering Co. lar analysis East Main St Price, Utah test. complex as weu j ,j "Say It With Flowers' SUMNER FURNlTUflj . Vmb Alt f ui n.u occasions WARREN'S FLOWER "Where the B SHOP Cost Less" local a8ents Jth PlLSi6Member of F. T. D. Pho"e 220 Price, Utah UVUV Atv K PRICE SHEET METAL WORKS J. W. Holden, Manager EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL Estimates given on Hot Air nrcnn ONE STOP --Gas, MOTOR SOTtfJP Oil and AJ Furnaces and Air Conditioning. ror unevruiew Fhonc MM Price, Price, Utah WHEN IN PRIC- ETry Our Delicious Hot Evening Dinners at 45 PLATE LUNC- H- Drink and Dessert included at 35c? Individual Meat business enjoy doing CARBON EMflKJ Member Federal tem and the Fed surance Pies-C- hill Sandwiches-Spe- cial dishes made to order FRUIT PIES A. & W. LUNCH ROOM wip",Wjfe The answer tc gress job prtat is always ouaj, prompt work. RgA , service " q. |
