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Show EM CD T COUNTY PROGRESS, r.ASTLE DALE, UTAH - ed at Woodside la May EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS their cars across the railroad in June, mie bridge as there was do wagon bridge across the Price river at that place. The owner of the Foreign, $2.75 Per Year car ubscription, $2.00 Per Year Involved In the accident was A. C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS, Publishers unable to get, his car out of the way before the train struck No one was injured. Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah Mrs. Christina Phersoni died Publication of notice of meetings where admission la charg- after a long illness at her home ed or collection taken will be charged for at our regular adver- in Cleveland. She was survived tising rates. by her husband, Peter Fherson, All communications and Items for publication must be sign- one daughter, Mrs. Barney ed by the writer, whose name need not appear In print. Write on and three sons, Albert, one side of the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communica- Johnson, Clarence. and Peter tions subject to acceptance as the Judgment of the publishers a Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah it Castle Dale experienced may determine. slight earthquake April 25, 1915. A First Class Publication Entered In the Postofflce in Castle Doors and windows rattled and Dale. Utah, as second class mall matter, under the Act of March the, quake was eccompanled by $. 1879. a rumble that sounded like thunder. Twenty mem with teams and scrapers were at work in April, 1915, on the San Rafael Belle-vie- w reservoir and reclamation fichoes of the 'Past project. The first full four-yegraduating class in the history of the Emery Stake academy was graduated in the spring of 1915. There were eight members of the senior class to graduate. They were Byron Young, Wm. Stevenson, Lllas Olsen, Geneva Lila Day, Jennie Jorgensen, Wlckman, Leah Hickman and Stella Sherman'. Annie Laurie Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris John son, died in Huntington May 6, 1915. She was 24 years old. Peter Talboe opened a meat market in Castle Dale in May, 1915, in the Jensen building (now the Progress building). William Hatfield of the Hat field-Allgang of Kentucky, alias Bill Chris holm, better known as "Shoot 'em up Bill," one of the most daring and des perate gunmen of eastern Utah, was shot and killed twelve miles south of Green River on May 18, 1915, in a duel with William Tomlinsom and James Warner, two ranch boys, on the San Rafael river. Officer Peter H. Riley received word of the shooting and went to the scene, where the two boys gave themar James Petersen and Wm. E. King disposed of their Interests In the Bellevlew land and Irrigation project below Molen toex-a group of Salt Lake men who pected to develop the proposition. The Utah legislature In 1915 appropriated $5,000 for the road. Saline, N. J. Chrlstensen assumed the duties as postmaster at Ferron in April, 1915. Elnar Erlckson, of Cleveland, sold his farm south of that place In March 1915, to Samuel Godfrey of Salt Lake City, for a consideration of $2,500. Gavin Jack and wife, former residents of Orange ville, returned to that place In March, 1915, after having traveled over a large part of the world. They Emery-- spent seven years In Panama, from there to New York and then to Europe. They visited England, France, Germany, Italy, and were In Paris when the war broke out, after which they got away as quickly as possible. They were glad to get home. The petition of the people of Rochester for a change in the county road, was granted by the commissioners in April, 1915. The new road passed through the residential section of the settlement. Miss Amelia Chidister and Herbert Richards, of Huntington, were married in April, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard completed their new home in Huntington In the spring of NEW HOTEL SEMLOH MW xmcL MM10M The local school board of Castle Dale was paying each school child 10 cents for each 100 flies they turned in, In the spring of 1915, in an effort to eradicate the fly pest. G. H. Jack, who had recently returned from Europe, was employed to paint an entire new set of scenery for the Nixon In April, 1915, one hundred and sixty acres of land were deeded by Cleveland people to the Gypsum Milling Company. The land was given by the farmers who in return took stock in the new enterprise. A townslte had been laid out and a plant was expected to be installed. 250 shares of water were also given. An auto accident was report- - USE THIS COUPON U It II IIMM r Jl mm. .. IMUJh JhE new Better Light-Bett- er Sight lamps give many times as much light as 5. same. Garage 111,1 19-1- Hall in Huntington, in the spring of 1915. E. L. Geary and wife of Huntington sold their home at that place in April, 1915, and were moving to Provo to reside. Harry Brandon dug out a litter of seven tiny coyote pups In April, 1915, Just across the creek from Castle Dale, receiv ing a bounty of $10.50 for the Salt Lake City, Utah THIS COUPON entitles the holder to 25c reduction on any room at the rates adverone coupon to the tised room. NEW beds, springs, mattresses, carpets, throughout the house. RATES $1.50 to $350. We Now Feature Free old-fashion- lamps. ed They spread the light widely over your work; and soften and diffuse the light to eliminate glare. cost very little Best of all, they the most for your money ever in lamps. See them on display today or tomorrow. en selves up. Mr. Riley took Che two boys and the body of the dead man to Green River. After a hearing in Green River the boys were given their freedom. Hatfield was buried in the Green River cemetery. In 1915, Emery Larsen install ed a modern bathroom outfit In the rear of the barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r, and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. of Ferron, were touring on the coast during June 1915, and taking in the Golden Gate fair at San Francisco. Con-ove- Or sen Madsen was awarded the contract in May, 1915, for remodeling and redecorating the Emery County court house Jos. Dermison, Sr., was called to Sunnyslde in May 1911, where his son Joseph was badly burned in a mine dust explosion. The latter managed to crawl out of the bin, where he was thrown by the explosion, with his clothes afire. His face and hands were badly burned, but his injuries were not considered serious. A celebration, was held June 5, 1915, at Woodslde to celebrate the completion of a bridge over the Price river at that point. Mrs. Louis P. Oveson, of Cleveland, received a severe shaking up June 1, 1915, when she was leaving their car Just as It started up and she was thrown violently to the ground Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore of Rochester left June 4, 1915, for am extended auto trip to th coast by the way of Yellowstone Park and the northwest. Master Reid Day was thrown from a buggy June 4, 1915, when the frightened horse ran into a telephone post near the Baker store. He suffered from shock but soon recovered. Another runaway accident oc curred June 9, 1915, when Mrs. Emma Fillmore and baby were thrown from a buggy while coming to town from Lawrence She was accompanied by her little sister. None were seriously injured. The newly elected school board met on June 7, 1915, and elected Mason L. Snow of Cleveland, as president; E. E. Adams of Green River as and B. J. Peacock, of Emery, as treasurer. Wm. T. Reid, vice-preside- nt, newly elected county only way you can know you har suificisnt light is to bars it measured with a Sight Meter . . . an instrument which measure light as easily as a thermometer measures temperature. Without cost or obligation, we will gladly measure the light in your home or office. Simply telephone for a Lighting Advisor to call t your convenience. superin- tendent of schools, was given the additional duties as clerk. Th whlhr iiyii SEE YOUR HEALER OR Addle aod to drive were married in Travelers were forced Established. If M 1915. His salary was placed at $1200 a year for the work of both positions. On May 7, 1915, the Lusitana, a British owned passenger vessel, was torpedoed by a German submarine, and went down in twenty minutes after being hit by two torpedoes, with 1,200 lives being lost, 120 of them being American citizens. This act precipitated the World war which was to follow. Justice R. C. Miller Joined together Alma Jensen of Fountain Green, and Miss Kate of Ferron, in wedlock, on Wor-the- n, June 1.1, 1915. Elgin Kofford of Castle Dale Colllngham, Salt Lake City Legal Publications oI1SoVh 23.00 2.25 4.14 7j85 JSS Leland CoQard nien Cowley 1915. STTMVah. an toe Seventh rict Court- ovtc 01 utan. ,"iaaickt user Uiella B. Bailey ami Evans T. Estate of David de- - Marian R. Cox d 27.03 Mary Ann Evans Shutleff. TheState of uOTft' Mr 15.00 US Defendant: 882 Cunha Manual claims will present You I Creditors are hereby Ferrei pay M 22JB annear within tJ. runWBr' with vouchers to the underflOoo-i- a 1233-taiA.ro Z er'the ed at the office of W. G.Castle k. J. Furlon 978 17.00 . House upoa you. if Jr., Courtor before Adm. served the Ttn Farm Security 83.79 county in, whkh Jg? Dale, Utah, on 1939. March. AD. .84 brought; otherwisTwA day of Geo. A Gardner PKAfiOCK. Jr.. nr 1.52 ty days after serriTO 81-16.85 W. U. Grange ' na me aoove Administrator of the estates of John W. Ouymon, David T. Evans and Mary Ann 23.37 and Inicase of your Estate, do. Judgement will b72i Evans Shutleff. Deceased. 1939 Minnie Ouymon .50 against you First Publication Jan. 6. 1939 1240-- H OJM mand of the coi&K Last Publication Feb. 3. Ora Guytnon 307 358.66 15.11 has been filed with i5l 2.81 231 31.25 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 8. Hainsworth of said Court. 179 that Holt James NOTICE, is hereby given This action is hr,v. I mMtinff Of the ixvi Howard cover a turippmv? 1.45 1653-16.16 Cottonwood stockholders of the the.marriage contract Creek Consolidated Irrigation Hans E. Jensen vw 5.73 the at 979-83.71 be held will Company, you and the plaintiff Utah. .90 10.00 Orangeville. Hall. Social B. Johnson W. G. PEAOoa' at A. Aurila Johnson Saturday. January 21st. 1939. for fniiST Attornpv 1 11.76 o'clock 213 230.73 pm. vi fij 719-the hour of anPiihH.atia5T-Dkthe purpose of hearing the and O. Johnson . Eldred First "wuvauuu voZL IS .78 8.67 nual report of the secretary 664 10, treasurer, to elect seven (7) J. B. Johnson nnarii members to serve for the 6.11 67.93 N.S.41 NOTICE TO CREDI ensuing year, and to transact James P. Johnson 31.63 2.85 anv other business that may L&mont Johnson 25.36 959.60 OF EMERY COUm properly come before the meet Milton E Johnson ing. 5.16 nv TIT AW 627 103.84 IN THE ESTATE OP By Order of the Board, 4.30 47.82 Peter E Johnson June, 1915. o W. SITTERUD. C. G. SHERMAN r 2.38 26.45 575 Leslie Jones Warren Beebe and Miss Clar Cottonwood of Creditors will present 31.55 issa Williams, both of Castle Bengt Johnson Creek uon. irr. jo. warn vuueners to tne met A. E. Leonard Dale, were married June 15, 19 First Publication Jan. 13, 1939 .67 ea at one Wall a no 1 win 895-7.47 15, by Justice R. C. Miller. Last Publication Jan. 20, 1939 Castle Dale. f0 Emr Mrs. A. L. Leonard son of Loren, the oa or Utah, bej .42 4.70 218 PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Claib Elder, was in NOTICE FOR ivuu oay 01 xwarcn, 1939, I Liberty Finance Co. Department of the Interior. the local hospital in Castle Dale AN.W, i 17.59 593 199.41 Land Office at Salt In June, 1915, recovering from General r Fred Loroher City. Utah. Jan. 9. 1939. First Publir-fltiaion a severe wound in the head, Lake 1442-15.02 166.89 that is hereby given Notice caused by a kick from a horse. Gerald .90 Last Publication Jan. 27, 10.0P L. Olsen, of Emery. Utah, Eldred S. Larsen o who on Nov. 10. 1933. made Archie McArthur NOTICE FOR PUBUCJ 1782-- H 178.15 16.03 stockralsing homestead entry, Euphonic Names No. 051049, for Ny2 sec. zo; United States Don Charles W. McArthur Sec. 17; NWK, Chosen for 1530-1459-314.35 28.29 the Interior, General Lad Sec. 21. Town- Fannie McElprang Fish Lake Points " ship 22 South, Range 5 east, N.S.7 75.00 2.79 Dec. 15. 1938. Salt Lake Meridian, has filed Samuel McElprang NOTICE is hereby given to make 5.63 rTaii Answering a need and wish of notice of intention 127 138.47 ij. uouier, of k to establish claim the public, the Fishlake nation- final Proof, above 500.67 45.06 Utah, who, on Nov. 2S, Milton McElprang bethe land described, al forest service announced on to fore the clerk of the district Berl Majors 1662-1- 1 120 XH) 11.25 made asstockraisimr tan Tuesday the application of dis court, at Castle Dale, Utah, on amended, Ho. K eniry, tinctive names to different the 14th day of February, 1939. Rosco Majors 641 130JQ0 11.70 for Lots 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, Sec. 27, EVfeNEK, SE14.8T, places around Fish Lake, and Claimant names as witnesses: Wm. O. Majors N.6.3 125.50 11.29 EVi. Sec. 28, NE'iNE 8sf has ordered appropriate signs John J. Jorgensen, Ray Olsen, section 34. Tt to be used in designating these Elmer Addley and Frank Collier, Wm. Marshall 629 71.38 6.42 NW14NWK, 21 South, Range 6 Mathie Lauretta ship Utah. of all Emery, spots. 1028-6.68 Salt Lake Meridian, bail 74.17 C. V. SCHAD, ElBy contacting 24.00 2.16 notice of intention to a Acting Register. May Mathie bert L. Cox, ranger in charge of final Proof, to establish a Rhoda Mathie First Publication Jan. 13. 1939 the Fish Lake district, secured Last 1841-03.38 to the land above described) 87.60 Feb. 10, 1939 Publication names that have for years been fore the Clerk of the Disf W. B. Mathie Irri678-428-applied to different points, and the Huntington-Clevelan- d 277.51 10.30 Court, at Castle Dale, Utah with some slight changes to gation Company for the Year W. T. Mathie 24.38 2.19 the 6th day of Pebruaivji 1938 make them more picturesque Claimant names as wltoe? .90 J. B. Meeks 24141 10.00 Reed E. Larsen, Le Grande! the old local names have been There is delinquent upon the Antone Neilson 1414-used. Persons visiting the lake following stock of the Huntington-Cle171.42 15.43 Reed Keel and Arnold Jaox 1 all of Emery, Utah. Irrigation Com Mary E. Meeks Neilson next summer, if it is possible to veland on account of assessments THOMAS F. THOt 648 10.19 .92 have all signs placed by then, pany levied 27. 1938. the Neilson 932 28.34 2.56 will become acquainted with amount October set opposite the names Ted RBlack First Publication, Dec. 23j Peterson such place names as Mackinaw of the respective stockholders. Mary Last Publication, Jan. 20, 1 11.00 .99 Cleveland Canal Beach, Eastern Brook Shoals, M. Prestwich Cert. Shrs. Amt. Lucy Bowery Bay, Steven's Niche, Name 1424-20.58 1.85 NOTICE TO WATER CST 4 152.54 $15.64 Ponderosa Point, Lund's Lea, L. L. Alger Jewell Rowley Mallard Bay, Widgeon Bay, Hum Eimina Alger The State of Utah, Office 199.90 17.99 463-- C 190.59 19.54 State Steelhead Reef, Rainbow Run, Engineer, Salt Iske Nell 92 163.30 1170 Rowley Notice is hereby given I Gottfredson's Gorge, Skouga-ard- 's Rosanna R. Anderson 566 285.24 29.24 Samuel Rowley Twin Creek Irrigation & the Pier, Lava Slide, Bohemia John W. Brown 1548-24.00 2.16 Mt. Pleasant, UtahJ pany, Bay, Twin Creeks Delta, Pelican 102 496.41 28.26 Olef Sanburg In accord made amplication 171.40 15.43 with tihe laws of Utah to Promlntory, Fire Circle, Arrow- F. D. Bryner 485 245.15 25.13 head Cabin, Ulncle Tom's, Doc- Luther Childs 915 75.00 7.69 Eugene Sherman priate 25 sec. ft. of water 1603-15.85 1.43 March 15 to SeDtemoer tor's Creek Harbor, Ogden Ray Cowley 7.95 277.54 S. N. Cowley Beach and Hansen Harbor. 798 76.00 7.79 Joseph: Sheya elusive of each year from 1515-- H 3.26 M named tributaries 01 105.62 10.83 Rough logs, varnish stained, Ernest E. Davis will be used in different designs Thomas Davis 730 407.62 7.50 Maggie Smith canyon In Sanpete county, 1321 H 4.17 .38 Ten second-feof said 625 50.00 5.13 for the signs, which will be Wm. Davis ditch Luther bv Thomas 3.15 Bouther 35X0 be collected will Erickson made by CCC enrollees. 253 201.19 20.62 Ralph Truman on the south side of mii Since Christmas the lake (has 1343-9.63 Erickson 258 5.66 .87 von. The ditch will betiD .58 been frozen over with ice ten Ervin First Security Trust Kate, S. R. Tucker point located S. 85 deg. 30 inches thick, and snow around 298 403 61.83 9.90 .69 E 2800 ft. from the NW 6.34 the lake is eight Inches deep. Farm Security Adm. Calvin Tuft 1492-279.58 25.16 Sec. 1, T. 16 S. R. 5 E.. Roads to the lake are passable and will run thence a N.S.31 419.27 19.19 Thomas E. Tulles S. 87 but because of drifts In places F. R. Jones N. S. 13 200.00 20.50 983-40.30 3.63 erly to a point located W R. Vere King entrance is difficult. R 1912 ft. from said 1.64 Marie umgerman 15j00 a ga Wm. T. Litster 774 9.23 .84 Sec. 1 and thence in to direction 850-- c A. 38.14 3.91 Cyrus northeasterly Winter located AUTRY BATTLES 1666-1.54 Joseph Locke 452 15.00 150.00 13.50 portal of a tunnel 1415 ft. 45 min. E. Alvin Hilda 884-deg. and Joseph 16.00 1.44 Young FOREIGN SPIES NW Cor. Sec. 1. W Locke 613 143.50 14.71 F. A. Young 121 37.53 3.78 said second-fe- et of said water Lucile Langford IN LATEST FILM Mary A. Young hv ditch NO. hn mltefteri 740 28.57 2.93 520.88 24.37 the north side of said cat Ralph M. Young Gene Autry tangles with in- Frank R. Lundy at a vm This ditch 7 549.24 13.28 159 50.00 4.50 cated N. 39begins ternational intrigue in his new- Lucile 30 mm. deg. 505 38.13 3.91 Lundy North Ditch Canal est Republic musical western, from the NW Cor. 24 266.00 2557 ft. Lyman Black "Western Jamboree," which is Ralph Lundy 1 Sec. 1, continues thence w 66.70 6.84 LaVar Black to be shown Sunday and Mon- Rosetta McDaniel to a point N. 28 deg. 409.14 38.87 ly from said NW Cor. ft. day at the Carbon Theatre. 814 117.56 4.05 Miller Black 23 408.00 38.76 continues thence in and In "Western Jamboree" Gene Charles Lee Miller 398.14 40.81 J. P. Christensen direction eral is seen as the foreman of the C. Mortensen 182 15.25 1.53 southerly tunnel OcTO 71 25.00 2.37 ks Circle J ranch, awaiting he ar- Martin Mortensen Leland CoUard 966 200.00 19.00 fore described. The entire 153 457.62 21.28 ftianuei rival of the new owner from Cunha 821 686.48 65.22 ft. of water collected w U. W. Grange Chicago. The late owner, before Harry B. Mortensen rHfniViaa will hp WTTlVeyW 460.36 43A1 his demise had submitted an funnel vi.MirH 640.70 30.46 Jennie Mortensen Vernessa T. Grange analysis of gas deposits on the 2660 tance ana" it. of 809 50.00 5.12 ranch grounds to an unscrupu- Mary Oliver 364 188.90 11.87 leased thence into iw 918 27 54 2.82 Hans B. Jensen lous chemical engineer In town. Hyrum Ottestrum from which it win w 6.23 ' .64 1768 300.00 The engineer reported the gas Charles A. Oviatt . 5.30 Mort 891 393.63 31.29 and S. 300 ft. from the f was worthless, while in reality, 320 498.73 32.98 Mrs. Jensen . H. C. Lott 283 100.00 It showed helium was present. LeRoy Parker 9.50 Sec. 11, T. 15 S., R. 7491 7.69 W. T. Mathie a supP 47 as 295.54 9.08 and used Since helium is sought for by John Potter 2500 ... 1.. J. B. Meeks UrlnO 386.68 39.63 foreign powers, the engineer Mr. 573-in parti 197 88 embraced land 18.80 .Mrs. and W6l8H' J. S. tries to buy the ranch. Failing, Murray 167 272.04 25.84 3, 4, 5, 8, and 9, T. 15 S, Rasmussen 192 266.94 37.36 w. he tries to locate the secret well E Meeks Neilson Mary SLB&M. so that he can pipe out the he- Grace E. Stokes 648-6TVil. nnrllfatinn iS 0' 178.38 16.94 227 243.10 34.92 lium. v, i nf the State 670-David Timothy 736 344 77 13.84 Ada Wood 50.00 4.75 Gene has his personal trouble John J. 12762. AU W No. neer as Ana in accordance with the Timothy rtranf.lnj!- v too, trying to help out an old Ik. 888 55.71 order from the Board resisting uic e1 reasons 5.71 w.and prospector whose daughter is Ora Timothy 739 75.00 with 7.69 of Directors as many shares of aoDlicatlon. returning from finishing school Or a Timothy, each parcel of stock as may be for. made in fW?2 n in the east and believes her must be filed with Guardian 516 100.10 10.26 necessary will be sold at o State tn&r.' father to be a owner Thomas H. Timothy auction at the office ofpublic the nhrv Salt W of a dude ranch. Gene installs 733 85.71 8.73 secretary, in Huntington, Utah, State Capitol. Rex Van the prospector as owner of the Wagner lMUl, W1U1 Vliv on January 23, 1939, to pay delta; 11 DO fillne fee 675 100.00 10.25 Circle J, turns it into a dude L8"51111113 19 199. Morris Wall 344 with February 50.00 the cost 5.12 of advertising and ranch, and hopes the new own- John E. ' 1 16.09 Ward ' er will not arrive until the girl 11.90 expense of sale. stats B has returned east with her Soren Huntington Canal will hAL0?51..01 advertising Anderson twenty-fiv- e cents for each First publication pec fiance. 17.82 parcel of stock advertised. There are thrills and stunts May J. ArnoldM1"H 198 HUngton-Clevelan- d galore in "Western Jamboree" Irrigation 526.28 39.37 as the capable Gene handles Wm. Arnold N.S.15 EMERY COUNTY ABSRT 1676-300.00 27.00 J. L. By LARSEN, Secretary both the villainous mining gang Miller Black 22 10 00 .90 CASTLE DM t and the haughty girl. But Perry Black 25 247.50 20.47 First Publication Jan 6 1939 Last U' Publication Leasel rr trouble comes in doses and the Brasher 20, 1939 420 .38 mere- - icn avtnllffh . real owner arrives before the Laura Brown l&2 1.06 " .... UVUUk UC9 Son: Say, Dad, what does w trouble can be straightened out. Minnie Hall Brown it without guessing at mean 373 when the paper says a 58W o 5.22 SAFE TWJ1. Tra ofkT W. H. Burgess The world needs two things to Abstract o A r 854"H 13.50 122 settle most its troubles: religion Alfred G. Chidister nnr Ahtracts TU " and Intelligence. daughter of Wallace Case, of Emery, was seriously burned in June, 1915, when she fell Into a lime kiln. In the June term of district court in Emery county, in 1915, H. A. South worth, Desert Lake postmaster, who was charged with assault in the shooting of John Behllng, a few weeks before, was acquitted of the charge by a Jury. Jez Fugate, of Perron, miraculously escaped serious injuries in June 1915 when he fell down a ot shaft In the Copper Globe mine, where he was em' ployed. Milton Olsen left Emery in June 1915 to serve a mission in New Zealand. A new rate of stage fares to Price from Castle Dale went into effect in June 1915. The charge was $2.50 for a one way trip, or $350 for the round trip John Behllng, who was shot and injured at Desert Lake by Postmaster H. A. Southworth in April, 1915, filed a $5,000 dam age suit against Southworth, in two-year-o- ld NOTICE TO CREDITORS o, otZ 3 - n 82 ffl) accord? 60-fo- . 1 H H H. J J Sec'y-Trea- s. H 8k' 3 i n H bh-JiSE- ft, WViNE-NEV4SW- H H, H old-time- rs, 1 K H. H H 972-97- 832-8- 33 H 91-5- 30 H 95-8- 25 -- et H H H H H 62 214-52- 604-74- 48 I 1 916-945-9- 62 81-- tiv- - 82 100-c-58- H 50 H well-to-d- together J H j . 98.33 0. SORENSON, Jr- - |