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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Established OOVII MEMORY 19t Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah LANE Foreign, $2.75 Per Year Publishers E. JESS SAUNDERS, and Subscription, $2.00 Per Year A. C. SAUNDERS the files of the Progress of Twenty Years Takjen from Ago Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah ed Publication of notice of meetings where admission is chargbe charged for at our regular adver- or collection taken will tising rates. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on one side of the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgment of the publishers may determine. A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, Utafh, as second class mall matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. A , Step in the Right Direction Some semblance of improving the appearance ol Main street in Castle Dale is being attempted by the city council, and for which they are to be commended. The curb and gutters alon-the principal business block have been cleaned and the debris and weeds removed. This Is a small matter that has greatly improved the appearance of the town, a matter that has been neglects for some time. The council is also making an attempt to Improve the parking situation by having parking lines painted on the curbs. The promiscuous parking on Main street has been a source of great inconvenience cars parking In various directions and blocking other cars from leaving the curb. While the newly painted parking lines are not anticipated to solve the parking question all at once, it is a step in the right direction for safer and more orderly handling of city traffic. j A Sensible TODAY, AUGUST in EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAG1 FOC2 Regulation "Slips Thru" The row of the editor Is always a hard one to hoe, and it Isn't toeing ihelped any by the deluge of postal card appeals he receives dally from press agents begging him to ask for propaganda blurbs. If the story were not so serious it would be downright laughable. The 1940 Postoffice Department Appropriation bill prohibits Federal Government departments from sending through (the mall free of postage any "report, periodical, bulletin, pamphlet, list or other document or article" unless the service Is requested by the receiver. This Is certainly a laugh. Imagine, If you will, the horde of squirming "Directors of Information" with their great stacks of press releases behind them, unable to mail a single one unless somebody asks for one. For reports indicate that editors all over the country are ignor- this week. On August 11, 1919, the most terrific hail storm In the history of Perron fell ait that place. The average size of the hail stones was half as large as an egg, while one picked up near the center of town measured five and a quarter inches around. Grain fields were beaten down unll they could not be cut even for feed. Apples, pears and peaches were stripped from the trees. Llvy Olsen was clearing away the movable property from his lot adjoining the school lot in Ferron in August 1919, to make a larger playground for the children. William Litster, of Cleveland, truck In purchased a one-to- n August 1919. Wesley Hansen of Emery had the misfortune ito have his face badly cut on the windshield of a car in August 1919. Erick Erickson and family moved over from Richfield in August 1919, to Cleveland, where Mr. Erickson had been appointed principal of the school. Fifty cents for butter and forty cents for eggs was bein? paid toy local Emery county merchants In August 1919. Bert Bunnell left Castle Dale for Detroit, August 14, 1919, where he expected to take a six weeks' course in the Ford repair shops. chased the Daltcn place on Main street for a combined office and residence. $3500 was reported to have been paid for the Chrlstensen place and $2500 for the Dalton place. Oscar Rasmussen and Miss Evelyn Caldwell, of Ferron, were married by Justice R. C. Miller in August 1919. The stork was busy in Castle Dale during the week of August 11, 1919. Baby girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dee Leavitt and Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Akeland, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snow. A big welcome home celebration for the soldiers and sailors of (the World war was held in Orangeville on August 22, 1919. The event lasted all day and evening. o APPOINTED DEPUTY GAME AND FIRE WARDENS District Grazier A. W. Magle-b- y and Vern Peterson, junior grazier aide, have been appointed deputy game and fire wardens, it Is reported. This is in 11ns with, a move ito control more effectively encroachment of fires and poachers on the public domain. o "ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER" LUCKY SEVENTH HARDY FAMILY HIT (The Hardy family takes a fling at life, both romantic and dramatic, in the seventh of the popular series, "Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever," showing the first four days of next week at the Price Theatre. All the familiar faces are back. However, Lewis Stone as the Judge, Mickey Rooney as Andy and Cecilia Parker as Mlrlan fall victims to a spirit of caprice and It is up to Fay Holden (Mother Hardy) and Sara Haden (Aunt Milly) to remain tone stabilizing members. Newcomers to the cast are Helen Gilbert, a new discovery who plays Andy's latest love, and Terry Kllburn, who recently scored an outstanding success In "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." Half a dozen boys upwards of years of .ge, on Monday morning, Aug. 18, 1919, paid $2.50 each ito the Castle Dale town treasurer as a sort of rethe compense for nlgiht before. Wlllard Peterson and Miss Jennie Lake left August 19, 1919, for Salt Lake City, armed with ing .the appeals. a marriage license, ffihe groom The poor, poor, press agent. o had returned previous week waste basket and Aparently the day of punishment for the life Is that time from service. in Mddle (two age years' army clogged Incinerator is over. Dr. P. C. Chrlstensen sold his when one's middle weight is How In the world did that sensible regulation ever slip home in Oastle Dale in August most pronounced around one's through? 1919, to Hyrum Seely, and pur middle. 18 hlgh-frollci- ng ,oJ SUMMONS Elmo Department Jennie Erickson Is visitthis week with her in Ferron ing parents, Mr. and Mrs. John The weekly meeting of the ladies department of the M.IA. was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ina Erickson. Those present besides the hostesses, Ina and" Afton Mrs. ist. Erickson, were Mesdames Day, Cora Oliver, Maxine Brotherson, Jennie Erickson, Equata Tucker, Irene Oviatt, Jane Wilson, Delia Oviatt and Nora Oviatt. The afternoon was spent in crocheting and knitting. A plate luncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Gena Oviatt's home will be the scene of the next gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Angus and family, of Raines, visited relatives here Sunday. A special meeting of the Y. L.M.I.A. was held here last Friday at the home of President Mrs. Jennie Erickson. Mesdames Dahle, Huntsman, Zwahlen, Jensen, Baux, and other members of (the stake board were present, together with Mesdames Neilson and Anderson, and Misses Lael Mortensen and Joan Stokes of Cleveland, Mesdames Equata Tucke", Florence Alger. LaVerne Dy, Afton Erickson, Ina Erickson ai;d Gena Oviatt of our local organization. A delicious and tempting plate luncheon was served to twenty ladies. Lloyd and Frank Jones made a business trip to Salt Lake City last Friday. DelRoy Brotherson rode in with them to spend a few weeks with his La-Ver- ne grandparents, Mr. Adolph Axelsen, and tives. and Mrs. other rela- A mass meeting was called here Monday by the town board to discuss means of securing water for the community water works. Miss Vea Oviatt, of Salt Lake City, visited here last week-en- d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Oviatt. Vea was enroute from a visit at the Golden Gate Exposition at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tucker visited in Mantl last week-en- d ' Jimim.J " rWl IN THE SEVENTH rUl Mw MMKH V with Mrs. Tucker's father, J as. L. Thompson. Mr. Thompson and his family in Springville visited here Sun day with his sister, Mrs. Reuoen Tucker, and Iamily. Mrs. Carter, of Provo, who will teach school here this winter visited here Saturday in search of a place to live for her two children and her mother, who will accompany her here. Work is going forward at the Alger sawmill preparing lumber for ithe new ward chapel to be erected this fall. Difficulty is being experienced in securing help at the mill. If anyone can spare a day, it will be deeply appreci ated by the bishopric. Legal Publications Notice to Water Users The State of Utah, Office of State Engineer. Salt Lake City. Notice is hereby given that the U. S. Forest Service, Ogden Utah, ihas made Application in accordance with the lLaws of Utah, to appropriate .002 sec. ft of water (.9 g.p.m.) from an un named spring in the Hunting ton Creek Drainage area in Sanpete county, Utah. Said water will toe diverted from June 1 to September 30, inclu sive, of each year, at the point of issuance of said spring, located South 3651' East 757.5 ft from the W4 Cor. Section 33, Township 13 South, Range 6 East, SLB&M.; conveyed by pipe to the Flat Canyon campground and there used for domestic purposes. Ilhis Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. 12925. All protests resisting 'the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humph-ery- s, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before October .... K1LEY YOUNG, Plaintiff vs. LEO D. MUNK. and FRanck w A juwu as trains W. ' A ' u. UU OAA4A v nil yyco . .... M UTAH jr TV. or, jTArohn wiuut twenty uays aitc ocitcu wiumi' me count, is orouffm otherwise wiimn tnirty aayS au.l ter service, ana aeiena me aoove enuuea action, and m case oi your iauure so to au jrwu, u. in wnicn trus action juaKmem win oe renaereu - uemana oi tne compiamt whim nas oeen riiea witn me ciers ui saia court, 'iims action is brought agaiim me auuvc uuucu aeienaanis to iccover tne sum of bouu.uu upon an express contract oetvteen piaimuj; and aeienaaints, aateu 4, lswo, as iuny se lortn in tne complaint on file. O. K. UJLAX. Attorney for piamtiir. Address: bnvagni Building, Price, utan First pubncation juiy 21, 1939 LASt puDiication August ia, im$ Notice to Water Users The State of Utah, onice of State Engineer, salt Latce City. Notice is nereDy given um the U. S. orest Service, Ogden, Utah, mas made Application in accordance wntn tne Laws oi Utah to appropriate o.iwa sec. n. of water ujOd g.p.mj irom an unnamed spring near Upper Joe's ranger station in Sanpete county. Said water will be di- - vertea from June oer 1 to Septem- - inclusive of each year at the point oi issuance ot saiu spring located N. 51 deg. u mm. a. 2ave.8 ft. from the SW Cor. Sec. 15, T. 16 S., K. 6 E., SLB&M, conveyed by pipe to tne Upper Joe's ranger station and tnere used for domestic purposes ana for the irrigation of 0.1 acre oi lawn. riinis Application is designated 15, 1939. in ithe onice of tne State EngT. H. HUMPHERYS, ineer as Wo. 12921. All protests State Engineer resisting ithe granting of saiu First publication Aug. 18, 1939 Application, with reasons there Last publication SepU 15, 1939 for, made in affidavit form. must be filed with T. H. Humph- Notice to Water Users erys, State Engineer, 403 State The Stats of Utah, Office of Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utan, State Engineer, Salt Lake City. vith one extra copy and $1.0J Notice is hereby given that filing fee on or before October the U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, 15, 1939. T. H. HUMPHERYS, Utah, has made Application In accordance with the Laws of State Engineer Utah to appropriate 0.034 sec. ft. First publication Aug. 18, 1939 of water (15.3 g.p.m.) from Lake Last publication Sept. 15, 1939 Ranger Station spring in San Notice to Water Users pete county, Utah. Said waiter will be diverted from June 1 to The State of Utah, Office of September 30 inclusive of each State Engineer, Salt Lake City. year at the point of issuance of Notice is hereby given that said spring located N. 83 deg. 34 the U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, min. W. 2521.7 ft. from the SE Utah, lhas made Application in VQi. Sec. 21, T. 14 S., R. 6 E., accordance with the Laws of SLB&M, conveyed by pipe to the Utah, to appropriate 0.3 sec. ft. Lake ranger station and there of water from the Seely Creek used for domestic purposes and Ranger Station spring in Sanfor the irrigation of 0.25 acre of pete county, Utah. Said water land. will toe diverted from June 1 to (This Application is designated September 30, inclusive, of each in ithe office of the State Engiat the point of issuance of neer as No. 12920. All protests year, said spring located South 24" 14 resisting the granting of said W .1268.2 ft. from the SE Cor. Application, with reasons there- Section 23, Township 17 South, for, made in affidavit form, 4 East, SLB&M.; conveymust be filed with T. H. Humph-ery- s, Range ed by ditch and used to irrigate State Engineer, 403 State 21.712 acres of pasture at the Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, Seely Creek Ranger station, lowith one extra copy and $1.00 Sec. 26, in cated the NENE,4 filing fee on or before October and the NW'ANWK Sec. 25, 15, 1939. Township 17 South, Range 4 T. H. 30 HUMPHERYS, SLB&M. State Engineer East, .This Application is designated First publication Aug. 18, 1939 in the office of the State EngLast 1939 publication Sept. 15, ineer as No. 12924. All protests resisting ithe granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form. must be filed with T. H. Humph erys. State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. with one extra copy ana $i.uu filing fee on or before October Notice to Water Users The State of Utah, Office of State Engineer, Salt Lake City. Notice is hereby given that the U. S. Forest Service, Ogden, Utah, has made Application hi accordance wiiUi the Laws of Utah to appropriate 0.OO47 sec. 15 1939 ft. of water (2.115 g.p.m. from T. H. HUMPHERYS, Stuart Ranger Station spring In State Engineer Emery county. Utah. Sal water First publication Aug. 18, 1939 will be diverted from June 1 to! Last publication Sept 15, ls October 31 inclusive of each year at the point of issuance of 100 butter wrappers with your said spring located S. 22 deg. 28 name printed on them, sent min. E. 11099.4 ft. from the SW for $1.1- 5.- Emery postpaid Cor. Sec. 32. T. 14 S.. 7 R ri.T r County Progress. oLds&M., conveyed by pipe to the Stuart ranger station and there used for domestic purposes, stock watering, and the irrigaHOTEL tion of 0.25 acre of land. This Application is designated in ithe office of the State EngiSEMLOH neer as No. 12922. All protests resisting ithe granting of said NEW Application, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humph-erys State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one i .o t'1XT rt0E.e' flicoe,C1 Stf0. w4eI rX - - ft NEW MOTH. SCM10H 15, g!ee 1939. extra copy and $1.00 on or before October T. H. HUMPHERYS, state first publication Aug. Engineer 18, 1939 Last publication Sept. 15, 1939 uraiiiuD. CASTLE DALE, UTAH UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY There aHp enough uncertainties about' trading in lands, without guessing at the title. BE ON THE SAFE SIDE Demand an Abstract of Title Our Abstracts TeU It All O. SORENSON, Jr., Mg. Salt Lake City, Utah THIS COUPON entitles the holder to 25c reduction on any room at the rates toadvermc one coupon tised room. NEW beds, springs, mattresses, carpets, throughout tnp house. RATES $1.50 to $3.50. We Now Feature Free Garage USE THIS COUPON |