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Show KMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH tAPm POHT HUGE INVESTMENT Orangeville Department Mrs. Frank Moffitt was a visitor with her sisters in Salt Lake City, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. David Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. John Cox attendin ed the Sanpitch Mantl, Friday, and report a fine celebration and parade. Mr. and Ray Jensen and family of National were guests of local relatives the past week. Miss Rena VanBuren has returned from an extended visit at Ephraim, where she has been visiting with Miss Glenna Paulsen and other relatives. Malone Jewkes took a group of younger boys an a camping trip to the Jewkes' sawmill for a week. Von Cox was extended a special invitation from the forest office to enter his float (told of In last week's Progress) from the Cox sawmill, in the parade Pow-Wo- w , at the Sanpitch Pow-Wo- w. A few more special features were added and the little home taken there, and also to Price to enter the Robbers' Roost parade the first might. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Humphrey and children spent a day the past week In Sallna visiting relatives at that place. Miss Marguerite Cox visited in Salt Lake City during the and Mss Laurel Dean Cox, daughter of Re Id Cox, a niece, returned home with her for a visit with her grandparents. The Forestry club of boys enjoyed an outing the past week with F. W. Reid as leader. tm and locality in in overv failthe state many people have ed to heed the numerous warnissued ings; that have been been has Attention flies. against are that they fact to the called week, 4-- ye?.- H Mrs. Phylis Mathis and children, of Preston, Idaho, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Edna Reid, this week. The cattlemen left Wednesday morning for the south range and for the Trail mountain, Monday, to make their summer ride. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Scovlll of Green River, were guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scovill. over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magnusen have as their guest this week Mr. Magrousen's mother, of Salt Lake City. The Ladles Improvement club spent a lovely afternoon picnic-inand swimming, with g Mes-dam- es If' - , JL r :r.- -- if - I 1 j f Mining is not just the process of a lot of dirt out of the It la a scientific industry that has many ramifications and its success or failure is divided by a thin thrend. Even after ore Is discovered, which nowdays requires vast expenditures, the mine owner must set about to make the expenditure of the metal profitable. First, what Is the scale of mining to be adopted how much ore can be produced at a profit? What equipment will have to be installed to best serve the situation? How cun the best working conditions for the men be provided? These are only a few of the problems that arise after the ore body has been discovered. The accompanying photograph Is indicative of the massive and expensive equipment that Is necessary to meet conditions at this particular mine and safeguard the digging ground. Kate Reid, Clinty Cox, Ina Poulsen, Maggie Cox and Lucile Cox as hostesses. Mrs. Merrill Day and son, of Elmo, visited with relatives the past week. A special project Is being sponsored by the city council and Relief Society and other civic organizations to get rid of files and promote more sanitary conditions, and thus help make Start Planning Now for a better community we all want to stay in. Dr. Sorensen, and Dr. The July 24th Events Seal of the State Department of So If it's a dinner at home or Public Health, gave special an outing, arrange to have talks, Tuesday afternoon, to the some of our delicious ice cream women of the community. Let's to serve. For the youngsters cooperate and ihelp this most have frozen bars or iced soda necessary drive. water. The children and grandchildMrs. Guy Nielson was hostess ren of Mrs. Jane Miles, helped Visit Oar New Enlarged to the following ladies of her last 77th birthday, Fountain This Warm Weather! celebrate her club at her home Thurssewing Sunday, by taking their dinner day evening: Mesdames Fenton HUNTER DRUG CO. and for the canyon driving up Myron Johnson, Glenn the day. A good time was had. Moffitt, Drew Richards, Perry Jones, Wakefield, LaVtom Larsen, Bud Melson, Glenn Leamaster and Robert Nielson. A very delicious luncheon was also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Soren Nielson, In company with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen of Price are motoring through Bryce canyon. They also plan to visit the Boulder dam and other places of Interest in that vicinity. Mrs. Ted Nielson visited her husband at Monticello for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rowley are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl born to them last Emery County's Most Modern Service Station week. Mother and Infant are doing fine. Mrs. Dolores Oveson entertained the members of her sewing club Thursday evening. The evening was spent quilting, after which the hostess served a We invite the people of Emery and adjoining: delicious luncheon. Eleven young ladles from this counties to visit us and let us serve you city rode in the Robbers' Roost parade in Price, last week. They made a fine showing of their DAVID ADAMSON, Prop. riding, sportsmanship and good lives of the men who work underground. It Is a photo of one of the hoist houses at the Silver King Coalition mine at I'ark City. It takes several plants of this kind to serve the underground workings of Silver King Coalition The mine tunnels extend more than 200 miles underground and new modern equipment must be frequently to meet purchased changing conditions underground. Often thousands of dollars will be spent in installing equipment that will save a few cents in the cost of mining a ton of ore. A few cents saved means that a lower grade product can be mined. In all mines there is more low grade ore than high grade. Therefore, the more tonnage that can be produced the greater the commercial resources of the mine and the state become and the life of the mine Is perpetuated. Huntington Department ADAblSON SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT HUNTINGTON SHELL PRODUCTS 0 appearance. Mrs. Don Polve and girls. Ad-el- la and Yvonne, of Kenilworth, spent several days visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Robert Nielson. If anyone wishes to have the best and most enjoyable time of their life, they should plan to be in Huntington on the 24th The Daughters of the Utah Pio neers are in carge of he day's activities. This organization is one of the newest in the state and has been 100 successful in everything they have undertaken. All the local clubs are spending the week in Huntington canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roper are now settled in their new home. It was formerly the home of Mrs. Daisy Guymon. Dale Robbins, who had the misfortune to be run over by his team and wagon, L now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Eirol Litster have begun construction - on their new home. 4-- H The supplies purchased by Utah's mining industry for company use average $50,000 a day. o - Mr. and Mrs. George Magnus-se- n and family left Wednesday for a few days' vacation in the mountains. CARBON EMERY BANIK PRICE, UTAH MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM OFFICERS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1939 A. W. McKINNON President C. R. FERGUSSON HKSOntC.KS President Vice JOHN QU1LICO President CLAUDE J. EMPEY Vice Cashier EARL F. HILLS Cash and Due From Banks United States Government Bonds Municipal Bonds Other Bonds and Stocks Federal Reserve Bank Stock Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS $ 748.222.04 264.950.00 126,566.00 11.955.07 4,500.00 $1,156,193.11 766.046.76 Loans and Discounts ... Overdrafts Bank Building Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate 759.17 16J023.80 1.471.78 3.150.00 "$1,943,644.62 C. R. FERGUSSON .lABii.mr.s J. H LEAUTAUD A. D. KELLER A. W. McKINNON JOHN QUILICO JOHN H. REDD GEORGE ZEESE Demand Deposits Time Deposits TOTAL DEPOSITS Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserves Now You Can Afford an KILL THE FLY one of the :v.ost dangerous menaces to life and health with which mankind has to contend, being responsible for a oflarge typroportion of all cases disdiarrhoeal and fever phoid eases of infants and many cases of tuberculosis and other conresults tagious diseases. This from their habit of feeding on filth and discharges from the sick, thus collecting and carryaring disease germs to various drink. and ticles of food They have caused thousands of deaths in Utah, and will continue their work of destruction until the public awakens to the fact and inaugurates a warfare that will result in their extermination. This can be accomplished definitely and effectively. It requires only THE REMOVAL OF FILTH. FLIES BREED IN THIS FILTH. Without filth there can be no flies. More than ninety per cent of them breed in stable manure and the balance in outhouses, garbage and other forms of refuse. Their development from the egg requires ten days. Maggots are flies in the larval stage. The fly season is approaching. Prompt action at this time may prevent many deaths during the summer and fall, and a grave responsibility rests upon all health officers and other citi zens. An immediate and thorough cleaning of premises should be effected and further accumula tions of filth or decaying matter avoided. Stable manure should be kept in vaults or boxes screened or covered or frequently sprinkled with lime, kerosene or borax, and should be removed at least once a week. Garbage receptacles should be carefully covered and the contents sprinkled with lime or oil. Privy vaults should be made flyproof, and their contents frequently sprinkled with lime and kterosene. Privy vaults on premises, where typhoid fever has existed should be filled in and abandoned. Cuspidors should be cleaned every day and there should be kept in them a two per cent solution of carbolic acid. In addition to the measures for the prevention of the breeding of flies every effort should be made to prevent them from entering the house or having access to milk and other foods. When germs are deposited in milk they multiply rapidly. All doors and windows, especially those of the kitchen and dining room, should be screened throughout the fly season. Every family should own and use "fly swatter." Food exposed for sale should be screened and ordinances to this effect should be enacted and enforced. Flies should be especially kept from the sick, and if one is discovered in the sickroom it should be killed. Discharges from the patient should be immediately disinfected and disposed of. A simple and effectual fly poison may be provided by mixing two teaspoonfuls of formalin with a pint of sweetened water. Every household should be provided with one or more fly traps. Simple and efficient traps may be constructed or purchased at small cost and the State Board of Health will furnisn plans on request. People who have cleaned theii own premises should demand that their neighbors shall likewise, and notify the Rn:1rH of Health of any failures or rp- iusais. The saving of life and suffering will amply repay for all tlv trouble and expense. Either the man must kill the ny or the fly will kill the man.; d.-- ! o EM 'plat Des uftboare! Motor (gin! ber, land (or as low as $3)(U0 0 A miracle motor . . . this amazing new Elio Cub into every ounce of its w '. with capability pound weight! A miracle of starting ease . . . and simplidependability! city . . . and . Every ELTO is built by Evinrude. Back of any Evir.rude you select are the resources and reputation of the pioneer de a name that for 30 builder of outboard for stood quality leadership. years has jam-pack- sweet-rumn- 01 II ,Vw. ed sify ng f I Kay motors-Evinru- finper it wee Fishing and Camp Jerry aan re ttsines Vi. a Equipment Come in equipment w jay. Ifriday lith re, Mr. ai and examine our stock of fishing and camp you'll find 'most everything you desire. kSalt ar iay PRICE LUMBER & HDW. GO, .PRICE. UTAH Christei its. W. Kenni be Pet fcn, wei ii bk BaHflC Geveland Department Ralph Lundy suffered a broken arm when kicked by a horse. Mrs. Vera Burr is staying at the Christiansen home during the absence of her mother, who is in California. Rex McFarlane was shaken up and received a few cuts, when the car he was driving tipped over between Cleveland and Huntington. The car was practically demolished. Mrs. Belle Winkler and son Hal left Wednesday for Salt Lake City where they expect to make their home. Maurice Jensen took them and their household effects in his truck. Mrs. Erma 'Robey left last week for Salt Lake City, where she will receive medical treatment. VerDell Larsen took her Amon bper LAvar Wh te t.v,J ncciw w Bennett, Douglas Tucker, Boli fraper curiis, wayne Shepherd, Cai braper. luriCKson, Eidred Asay, KeitlJ Bud K Bishop, Dean Johnson, Keithl Walter Ills ton Larsen, Allott Eden. John Andy Eastabrook. Bill Johnsnnl horning and May Alger. Horses were fur- - pt ane nisnea oy Earl Allred, Owed Srs. Etl Count Allred, Wm. T. Litster, Bishod taeri, Hans F. Mlortensen, Ei ill Cool dred Asay and John Shomaker Mhom( Several cash contributions were peek's given to buy gas and pay other biends expenses. Tihe committee b Mr. a charge wishes to express its an afclbum preclationj for the fine coopera tion of the Cleveland people, es krew St pecially among the vouneer set Quests The Relief Society has a cash jDraper reserve on hand to apply 011 the Mr. a new building, which was secur tad dau ed by giving their Sunday eeu pty, ar in. iSoaslinc Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Allred are for some time alter the burning bests of old the building. entertaining a fine girl at their Eunter, home. All concerned are doing Aiirea, Bishop and Mrs. Wm. F. Eden were business visitors in Castle Dale one day last week. Loraine Davis and Lee are enjoying a fishing trip to Fish lake. Duane Jensen returned last week from Montana where he has been shearing sheep for several weeks. Mrs. Mattie Anderson and children accompanied her husband to the coal mine up Huntington canyon, where they will enjoy a week's outing. Maynard Allred and son Keith have gone to t'r.e park. Orlan Mortensen has gone to Idaho, where he has employment. His wife accompanied II U IB fine. ren visited last week with her son and daughter at Hiawatha. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jensen and daughter Zenna, are Ephraim visitors. VerDell Larsen and family have gone to Bryce canyon for a vacation, accompanied by their father, Bp. J. J. Larsen. Wm. Lamph has had a phone installed in his home. A booth has also been installed in the Litster service station, the central pay phone. Other families are contemplating adding this convenience to their home in the near future. Betty Curtis of Cokevillc, Wyo., is a guest at the Wm. P Stokes home. Mrs. Naomia Cox of LaPoinf, returned to her home Tuesday after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ove- bal id Mc-Mull- en him. Mrs. Ann Bawden and child- art of Mr. ar Me SOI lad!Mr. .me CARBON THEATRE iys' vis a Home, Sunday Mrs. Monday pen Tuesday Matinee prices till JANE 6 p.m. Sun. WITHERS In tell, de Sgden f pell's sc pie Ihem. d A "BOY FRIEND" PRICE Monday 0 tadell Miss Tuesday Matinee Prices till par osed brma ad Gej iting 's va 'ednesc THEATRE Sunday 1 and 6 p.m. Sun. CLAUDETTE COLBERT JAMES STEWART wle, an llevelan kit Lak ml Ic pelr gn ihecketi H. P. In "It's a H Gil f Meek' Wonderful K. Ott( Snow Arnor World" Mendar Day i fere Mr Mrs k IK. , JJo ad Mr: w; Mi Ifrostro: Dd Mr frtce; M son. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans of 1 Dav fiends : ace. Mr. and Mrs. Walter CWr 0f Monticello have been visiting at the Thorderson home. Clair ; . cimo nave oeen visiting Joe or Arthur Clegsr of Salt at the Hansen has employment SWIMMING PROHIBITED no Kenilworth butcher shop. Lake City. Eva C. Mhrt Servoir Notice Is hereby given that Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ward above Murray, and Julia Hansen of rice swimming will be allowedCottonAnn Bawden Robt.' on and lift Ma the Clipper canal Bounuiui. They stayed for two family, weeks at the home of Llovd Ward, Edgar Ward and family, wood creek. Wt c Eltlr.AH.. Mackay, while the latter visited Flora Tucker and family, MerBy Order of the rill Vance and Ward Tucker Heaitn the San Francisco fair. and Orangeville Board of Pttnty i, families, Lola Jacobsen and Pthe n children and Stephen Johnson STRAYED From Lloyd Pettey" ieleea1 AUCTION" SALE and family joined the farm at Ferron, one black, stripmany The next. hio. witn horse relatives from other Carbon-Emer- y points in ed face, Hamiltonian information Auction Yard'; the Ward reunion in Price with halter. Anyone city in Price will be Sat., park last Sunday. 130 were in of his whereabouts please cau July 15 We had a pooh i. attendance. Wilberes Castle Dale, or Liop 1 and expect an even better one The DowarH nnnnM iw" first start was made on rciiCjr, rcnuu. Si iH n t na maiKet puces ure urnis the new chapel all,""U7"J Monday when a Expert Repairs on all types ' going up. of men sroup and We have a- 2o,h the.r teams caicuiw iwn 'cCastli "uii;, VI . , H for the canyon to cut tim- adding machines, SUCh pmi-comptometers. and typewriters ber, which will be sawed and leave horses. Also somp seasoned for the building this When in need of service, or can w furniture, .-a t'nei'-children- r. : 959,315.68 728.036.8C $1,687,352.56 100,000.00 50000.00 96,292.06 10,000.00 $1,943,644.62 . n.. T 11 o-- v,-- harrhvrp MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION goods. List what von ... v,u;J a... -.- ' u "'-- v Bp Z word at the Progress making the triP were rVjrKnn TvnPWTlier Price, Utah, Phone 572. Placer and lode location tices on sale at the office. F. Eden, Claude t., , Juhus Thorderson, R. E. Cowley, into ready cash, with Owen Allred, Ell wood Cowley Larser.; ayne t. Johnston, Auctioneer Alvin Jensen, Kenneth or 567 Carlson, Paul Carlson, Alden Lamph. Lee u.-- tc-3- " 14 5 15 no- Proa 16 17 18 19 ' |