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Show PAGE FOUR Price Business EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Directory Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah Established A. WASATCH SERVICE $2.00 Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah Publication of notice of meetings where admission is charged or collection taken will be charged lor at our regular advertising 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. Prices "DRIVE IN AND SAVE" South Carbon Avenue and Railroad Tracks DOWN MEMORY Price, Utah LANE For TAKEN SERVICE WITH SAFETY See FROM THE FILES OF THE PROGRES8 OF 20 and 40 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK. First National Bank Price, Utah Twenty Years Ago LEWIS OPTICAL CO. and Mrs. Fenton L. and Mr. and Mrs. ClifiT Jensen, of Ferron, were entertaining new baby girls at their homes in May 1922. Earl Greenhalgh assumed the position as postmaster at Ferron In May 1922. Member Federal Reserve System Insurance and Federal Deposit Corporation MAKERS OF GLASSES DR. W. W. LEWIS, Optometrist We make a complete mus- a UTAH Price Sheet Metal Works J. H. Holden, Manager Everything in Sheet Metal Estimates given on Hot Air Furnaces and Air Conditioning Phone 1241 Price, Utah Warrens Flower Shop Say It With Flowers For All Oocaslons Place orders with local agents Bonded Members of F. T. D. Price, Utah REDD MOTOR CO. STOP SUPERSERVICE Gas, Oil and Accessories ONE Certified Used Cars Agents for Chevrolet and Bulcks. Price, Utah Hart, Schaffner & Marx CMhe O BOYACK'S Price Oliveto Furniture and Hardware Price, Utah IRONERS RANGES WASHERS SWEEPERS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS AND FURNITURE HANSENS Furniture Exchange The Home ol New and GOOD USED FURNITURE 142 West Main PRICE. UTAH O Price Floral Shop Cut Flowers and Wreathes Made to Order MRS. JOHN GROSSO, 56 N. 1st West Prop. Mr. Wll-liam- ls tonwood creek between the two towns. Emery Larsen returned to Castle Dale in May 1902 in a badly crippled condition. While at a sheep camp on the reservation in Uintah county, he picked up a Winchester rifle that was lying on a bed with the Intention of resting it some other place. The hammer evidently caught in the bed clothing, discharging the gun. The ball passed through, Mr. Larsens right foot making a big hole. Emery and the attendants at the camp dressed the wound as best they could and he left for home, where tie was getting about on crutches. George Brandon, Vic Olsen and Andrew Peteifson left for Salina camyon the latter part of May 1902. Mr. Brandon contemplated establishing a saloon there to accomodate the railroad graders. Walter Cluff, one of the teachers in the Emery Stake Academy and Miss Gertrude Miller, daughter of President R. O. Miller of Price, were married In the Salt Lake temple on May 26, 1902. The steamer Undine launched In the fall of 1901, capsized on May 26, 1902, on a riffle several miles above Moab. Captain Summerlll was thrown Into the water and carried a mile and a half down stream before he reached shore. The engineer and William McKee, the only other persons on the boat, saved their lives by climbing on top of the overturned boat. It floated upside down four miles down the river where it lodged on a sandbar. It was a total loss, and ended the proposed transportation line between Cisco and Dave Lamph was visiting home folks in Cleveland in May 1922, before leaving on a mission to England. Mrs. Jane Stokes of Cleveland was called to Black Hawk in May 1922, to be at the bedside of her son, George, who had his foot crushed In the mine. Mrs. Samuel Alger and family moved from Price to their farm at Cleveland In May 1922. Elbert Cox, of Orangeville, was commissioned as forest ranger at Circlevllle In May 1922. The residence of Bob Thomas, who Shad made his home in Castle Dale for about a year, was raided by Marshal Seely In May 1922, and a still, yet warm from use, with a quantity of mash was seized. Thomas was arrested and plead guilty before Justice R. C. Miller and was fined $290, which he paid. Dr. Sharp, assisted by Dr. T. C. Hill of Huntington, performed an operation upon Carl L. of Emery, for appendicitis, in May 1922. Colonel and Mrs. L. C. Moore were once more domiciled at Moab. Lucy, the daughter of Mr. and Rochester in May 1922, and re- Mrs. J. K. Reid, passed away at to were glad ported that they in Orangeville, May home her be back In Emery county. 29, 1902, death being caused by appendicitis. She was seventeen years of age. Forty Years Ago . Elder A. N. Leonard and wife WilS. M. Williams, Nephi from Huntington on liams, sr., and G. T. Olsen of Em- departed 1902 for Denver, Colo., 26, May ery and J. D. Killpack of Ferron, were In Salina canyon in where they expected to be asto a field for missionary May 1902 where they expected signed to secure contracts to work on work. Milt Tuttle, John Judd, Rob the Castle Valley railroad. Mrs. Nathalie Anderson open- Davis and others from Orangeed up a Sunday ice cream parlor ville, started late in May to work In her millinery store In May on the manganese mines at 1902, where she expected to serve Little Grande. refreshments on Sundays and A daughter was born on May 24, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Walholidays. The citizens of Orangeville and lace Moffltt at Orangeville. Ed. Killian and brother, DenCastle Dale presented a petition In May 1902 to the county com- nis, left Orangeville on May 28, missioners praying for the con- 1902, for Blackfoot, Idaho, where struction of a bridge across Cot- - they were going with a view of locating. Postal authorities In May 1902 were Investigating the disapA Funeral Service pearance of a number of checks and some cash sent through the To have beauty, digmalls by the citizens of Ferron, Molen, Orangeville and Hunting-toand consolation, nity Most of the letters disapthe last tribute need between the local office peared not be expensive. and Salt Lake City. Those losing checks and currency were NelWallace Mortuary son & Petty, Sam Singleton, B. F. and Luke, Huntington1 A. ALVIN WALLACE, others. The losses amounted to Licensed Embalmer Licensed Funeral Director several hundred dollars. Courtesy Detroit Fret Press Colo., and Mrs. Harold Hayes and children of Price. After a short visit at the N. W. Nielson home, Dee drove the visitors to Emery, where they will spend this week visiting their mother. FOURTEEN DAY FURLOUGH FOR INDUCTEES Acting in conjunction with the Mrs. Wallace Case and visiting War Department, national head- sister, Mrs. Raymond 'Woodruff, quarters of the Selective Ser- of Chillicothe, Ohio. vice system, today announced details of a plan to transfer all inductees to the enlisted reserve corps immediately after induction and to send them home at Mrs. Bertha Beach is having modern repairs made on her home here. Her daughter, Erva Is making the grounds beautiful with flowers. fairs. The new arrangement replac- CLAWSON government expense for fourteen days to adjust personal af- es the present system of grant- Co-o- Teddy, was the most popular name for the 14,000 dogs licensed in Boston last year. Buddy, Laddie and Trixie followed. 2 HELPFUL ACCOMMODATING Three Reasons WHT TOU will enjoy doing business with the Carbon Emery Bank UTAH PRICE, Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance IT'S TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE Corporation New Location In the Savoy Hotel MRS. JONES HOME COOKING Mickey Place) We are installing a splendid line of new equipment which will make possible complete restaurant service to the public. Special Chicken Dinner On Sunday Mrs. J. H. Jones, Prop. PRICE, UTAH When you have finished that Spring House Cleaning, will you be pleased with the change in appearance? Youre certain to be if youve used our Paints and Varnishes See Our Color lou Chart, and Let Us Help . in Your Selection HOME LUMBER & BLDG. CO. JOHN DAY, Owner and Manager In the Matter tary livestock of tv Bishop and Mr IgfSUy. ?Sabers of the Vo comLSv5 H Lf which Mrs ad Corporation. Notice is herebv enjoyed the Bown Livestock cS? the Petersen Corporation Emoon.lt was J t L sting under and from the clubJ laws of the State ne!J of the filed herein its yehlS' departure w for Seattle, cation for a decrT Peterson t said corporation; and dlsSol,l:! That Tuesday, the &th gin the shipyar Geraldir June, 1942, at Petersen, court on said'dafatS8 will leave pun., has been car. Mr. Pet. time, and the couVtZ as about Seattle courthouse at Castle .' the nian to make ery County, TTtnv. Tieast for a tlm at which said appKLp N be heard; and Mrs. Jessie That on or before the sam. proprietor of the day of June, 1942 any Person turned her buslne file herein Austin, wh such application orto?S jjary business t that Nelso court"601 by the yeek. Mrs. IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my affixed the seal of J E fc L gr m nl , fi aforesaid this .,,PUANE Attorney for Administrator, P.O. Price, Utah. Last publication June 5, 1942 21st day Si A- - J FRAUDS for Petitioner hector l. Peterson, o NEW EQUIPMENT- g Enables us to give ari'd Creasing Work Long-Lastin- Pressinc Most Modern Cleaning and Pressing Shop in Eastern Utah ALL WORK GUARANTEED ACME CLEANERS UTAH PRICE, a ten-da- SPRAYS, R WREATHE ay Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Beach of Salt Lake City, were here visiting relatives and friends last Thursday. It has been several years since Mr. Beach visited the scenes of his childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Soderquist are proud of a new son, who arrived at their home here early last Friday morning. Mother and babe are doing nicely. The little fellow weighed 6 pounds. Mrs. Anna Showell accompanied Dee Nielson to Price last Saturday, where they attended a dance and show. On their return Sunday they brought Mrs. Larson, for the summer. . Wayne Blackburn is home from Salt Lake City, where he has been for some time, being treated for cancer. He will be able to remain home until the last of next month when he will return to Salt Lake again. Owen Price spent Sunday here with ills family. He has been transferred from Ogden to Columbia. Ray Reid is employed at the coal mine at Willow Springs. Eric Nielsen and Dean Duncan returned home Monday after spending a few days down on the desert looking after their cattle. Carl MicKlbben and Mrs. Lau-rit- z Quick service on butter wrapCase of Grand Junction, pers at the Progress office. From where I sit . . . A united America says: We are going to win this war! And we are! but its a big job. Its going to take boundless energy. Its going to take good eyes for extra duties will bring extra work for eyes. ( ... Therefore, we offer in it Joe Marsh Whenever I hear about anybody having a big family I think of Dad I mention this story about Dad thirteen children. noskins because its something like what I understand the beer industry is doing to regulate itself. They weren't a bad bunch of kids, but it seemed one or the other of them would always be having a fuss with the neighbors, or would break a window playing baseball, or some other kid trick. Kept Dad and Ma mighty busy all the time. , As I see it, most of the beer industry behaves itself perfectly all but every now and then, right I guess, a retailer comes along who runs a place that isnt up to scratch sort of like a wayward kid. and Ma Hoskins. The Hoskins had by and large FRIENDLY Sg5SSr awoite Mrs. Etta Ralphs attended y furloughs ing inductees to is birthday party in honor of Mrs. expected upon request and eliminate any injustices which Maggie Seely, at Castle Dale, might occur to men inducted Saturday evening. Frank Blackburn is home from immediately following physical examination by the army, na- the shearing corral at Mounds, tional headquarters said. where he has been employed. Although every attempt has Lydia Price returned home furbeen made to graht ten-dMonday after a two weeks stay loughs upon request, national at the home of her daughter, headquarters said that in some Mrs. Bryant Jewkes of Orangeinstances such requests had been ville. denied and that, in addition, in Mr. and Mrs. Winford Charles-wort- h other cases inductees were unand children, of Sweets, able to pay their transportation spent the week end at the home to return home. As the new sys- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. tem calls for the immediate re- J. T. Charlesworth. lease of all men who wish to go Coy Jensen, son of Bishop and home and payment of the costs Mrs. Calvin C. Jensen, is conof their travel by the army, navalescing after being seriously tional headquarters said that ill for about four months with a there would be no reason for dis- heart ailment and other complicrimination against any induc- cations. tee. Mr. and Mrs. Lund Seely have moved to the farm of Mrs. Jane p., o Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Castle Dale, Utah Phone MAY 2 NOTICE OF APpLiri. T. N. JENSEN, n. Price, Utah (Formerly Life Insurance Policy 3, 1879. at Lower Phone 220 1900 1 A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March Quality Gasoline and Oils cular analysis as well a vision test. The Nations No. notice of The Board of Education School District Emery County their office in will meet at 8 o clock Huntington, Utah, at 1942 to 9, June Tuesday, school adopt Vbudaet' for the 1942 year bickM0RE Supt. First publication May 22, 1942 Last publication May 29, 1942 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT AND FOR EMERY WITHIN OF UTAH. STATE COUNTY, In the Matter of the Estates of JOSEPH H. GORDON, also sometimes known as J. H. GORDON, and as JOS. H. GORDON. Deceased; and AUGUSTA GORDON, wife of said J. H. Gordon, also sometimes known as MRS. JOS H. GORDRON. Deceased, Creditors of either of said estates will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administrator at Hiawaor before the 16 tha, Utah, on.1942. of July, day CLEE GORDON, Administrator of the estates of Joseph H. Gordon, also sometimes known as J. H. Gordon, and us Jos. H. Gordon, deceased, and Augusta Gordon, wife of said J. H. Gordon, also sometimes known as Mrs. Jos. H. Gordon, deceased. Per Year Foreign, $2.75 Per Year C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS, Publishers Subscription, PRICE, FRIDAY, UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE. One day Dad got a bright idea. He called the whole family together for a special meeting at the dinner table. He told them he was tired of checking up on them all the time. He said he thought they were old enough now to check up on themselves. The older children would watch the younger ones. They would have meetings every so often and hand out rewards or punishments. Well, it was a Crazy idea but the kids liked it and they started behaving better than they ever had before. The idea worked and Dad finally did get a little time for himself. ... ... So like Dad Hoskins family, the brewers and beer distributors have united together in an industry self regulation program to -- help the proper authorities "clean up or close up offending retail places. The brewers, who want to protect beer's good name, cooperate wisely with the authorities who enforce the laws. From where I sit, thats a fine thing for the brewers to do . . . particularly when you realize that after all theyre really not respon-sibl- e for retailing conditions. )c& )lU PRICE, UTAH No. 41 of a Series Copyright, 1912, Brewing Industry Foundu the following suggestions the spirit of helpfulness: Shade every light to Use indirect reflector Use eliminate glare. lamps wherever possible. shades. light-colore- d Place lamps in positions where they will give the most light. Avoid sharp contrasts between brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds. Guard against light reflected into the eyes from shiny surfaces. Keep fixtures, and especially globes, clean. For close do not work in your own shadow. eye-wor- k, Use the right size globe. When redecorating, use walls light colors on and ceiling. Rest your eyes by closing them occasionally. If your eyes feel strained or see unduly tired, a competent eye specialise Utah Power & Light fo Reddy Kilowatt Power the worltPt finest sertice produced for you by America i the kind f of power that serves 90 e PI |