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Show mm Huntington Department Mr, and Mrs. Allen Dooley of Los Angeles, California, are vis-iiat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ng Oliver Roper. Mrs. Dolly Frazier of Sal Lake n spent several days in Hunting-toothand mother visiting her er relatives. Mrs. Frazier works at the arms plant in Salt Lake City Mrs. Minerva Guymon is visiting her daughter in Price, Mrs. Lapreal Frandsen. W. A. Baxter has returned from Hot Springs. His health Is very much improved. Mrs. W. A. Baxter entertained Mr. and Mrs. D. Garber, Mr. and Mrs. iL. Babcock, dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bick-momotored to Greenriver on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kartch-ne- r will entertain at a wedding reception and dance in honor of re their daughter Lola Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Heber P. Brock-ban- k Emery County Progress: Enclosed find $2.00 for the renewal of our subscription for the Emery County Progress. We want to tell you we surely enjoy this paper, especially the wonderful letters from the boys In the armed forces. They are so inspiring. We receive the Progress regularly, and when we have read it, we send it on to Tacosma, Washington, because there are several Emery county families living there. They, In turn, send it to Australia to Fred Fox, from Orangeville. So it travels quite a long distance, giving comfort and cheer as it goes. I am a brother to Cora Cox, Orangeville, my sister Rhoda Avery, of Tacoma, Washington, contributes half of this subVery sincerely, scription. er, 4-- fi rescue of many form crops durLEGAL DEPT. One Cache ing the summer. woman a with baby farm valley only two months old has been UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, helping her husband harvest the LAND OFFICE, GENERAL wheat crop. The hired man quit a farm in Box Elder county to DISTRICT LAND OFFICE, 312 Lake take work at Brigham City. The Federal Building, Salt1942. City, Utah, August 25, wife and her little daughter unNOTICE 'is hereby given that der 10 filled in and harvested State of Utah, on October the formers When . the hay crop. filed application to se1941, 31, wives realize they are helping 063234, under the Serial to win the war against the Axis, lect, of the Act of Februprovisions they are ready to sacrifice, says ary 20, 1929, for: George Magnusen, chairman of NWKNEVi; NEViNW,4, Sec. the Emery county USDA War 17, Township 16 South, Range Meridian, board. 10 East, Salt Lake USDA contaimng 80 acres. The Department has classified Every pound of scrap metal the land as proper for acquisithat can possibly be turned in! under Sec. 7 of the Taylor tion each farm, for the Tnats quota Act, as amended, and Grazing of says Orville L. Lee, chairman to selection by the it opened the Utah State USDA War board State, subject to compliance to who urged farmers this week with the laws and regulations do what they can to see that governing selections under the their sons and their neighbors Grant for Miners Hospitals. The sons have the equipment they We 25 1942. need on the battle front. out Any and all persons claiming to them want send dont land adversely or desiring: to the there without the best guns and object because of the mineral planes and ships we can give character of the land or for any them, he said. other reason should file their USDA protest in this office during the Meat for everyone and not a period of publication or before Failure to so favored few! That is the idea final approval. back of the move to place ceil- protest within the time speciwill be considered sufficient ings on live hogs and cattle, ac- fied of the evidence cording to George Magnussen, character of the land, and the county chairman of the Emery selection, being otherwise free USDA War Board. He explained from objection, will be approved that with ceilings on meat pro- to the State. C. V. SCHAD, ducts and no ceilings on live anActing Register. imals for slaughter, small pack- First publication Sept. 11, 1942. 1942. ing plants were toeing squeezed Last publication, Oct. 8, out. And to furnish the meat NOTICE TO CREDITORS needed in the war effort, every of Sarah Jane Maharry, Estate be packing plant must kept go- also known as Sarah J. Maharry, ing, he said. Deceased. be on can live hogs Ceilings Creditors will present claims expected soon and limits on cat- with vouchers to the undersigntle will follow. Meat rationing ed at his residence at Green can be expected about the first River, Utah, or to his attorney, of the year, he predicted, but Duane A. Frandsen, at Castle explained that rationing will Dale, Utah, on or before the 2ilst of November, A. D. 1942. apply only to federally inspect- day L. C. MAHARRY, Administraed meats and not to meat which tor with Will Annexed of the Esfarmers slaughter for their own tate of Sarah Jane Maharry, aluse. so known as Sarah J. Maharry, Price ceilings and rationing iD6C6S6d y cannot be looked upon as war DUANE A. FRANDSEN, for Administrator. sacrifices, but as an intelligent move to prevent hoarding and First publication Sept. 18, 1942. unequal distribution. This plan Last publication Oct. 16, 1942. will give low income consumers an equal chance at the meat counter, Mr. Magnusson said. We must see that every American has the food he needs to keep him or her well and strong. We must not let a lack of proper food defeat us, the chairman declared. o A quarter to us may mean a hundred dollars to you. Use the classified ad. column! ITHEATREf ENTERPRISES' have received announcement of the marriage of their Miss Beverley Parkes, to Rex Tanner, at Dallas, Texas. On Tuesday lunch was served at the Cottage in honor of Mrs. Maharry, from Greenriver. Miss Frances Jayne enterclub girls Thursday tained evening. Joseph Howard from Moab is visiting relatives in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Guymon acompanied their son Blair and his wife to Salt Lake City, where Blair expects to enter the service of our country. Mr and Mrs. Bert Burr of Moab are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Scherard and son are visiting at the home of Mrs. Scherards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Manchester. Mrs. Genieve Oliver from Idaho is visiting friends and relatives in Huntington. A very interesting Sacrament meeting was held last Sunday. The high school chorus furnished a number, Coach Rodney Tobler was the first speaker; grand-daugh- 11 mm knCiinuiimn. j H ROY West Third Lake City, Utah. 969 Wayne Laws Saturday evening, September 19, at the auditorium In Huntington. Mrs. Dora Geary, who has been in the L. D. S. hospital for treatment, is reported to be improving. She has left the hosthen C. E. Buchanan, the mupital and is visiting with rela- sic teacher, and C. L. Bennett, tives in Provo were the concluding speakers. Mrs. Roy Mecham entertained and Mrs. Earl Johnson and at her birthday anniversary on Mr. Mrs. Wm. G. Cook, Lorane son, were Thursday. Those present and all of Provo, were Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bickmore, visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman of Wm. A. Cook. Fifteen of Huntington young and Mrs. W. A. Baxter. society folk enjoyed a well planned and successful house party at the home of Mary A. HOTEL Cook on last. Wednesday even-innHer grandson, Preston Cook of Provo, was the honored SENLOH guest. PRICE THEATRE Monday Tuesday Sunday TYRONE POWER and GENE TIERNEY In "SOM OF FURY CARBON THEATRE Sunday Monday - JOHN CARROLL RUTH HUSSEY IN Pierre of the Plains' THAYNE, PLUS South, Salt Little Tokyo, U. S.A. CLEVELAND Sat (Continued from Page 1.) Mrs. Earline Black and young babe of Salt Lake is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mon Sun non-miner- ARIZONA STAGE COACH .and Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Eastabrook received word that their son Andy, who is in the air force in Arizona, had been In the hospital, suffering from the effects of a bite by a black widow spider Guests last week at the Lewis Whlmpey home were his Wm. T. Moran of Los Angeles and his grandson, John Davis and wife of Long Beach, California. Week-en- d Experienced visitors at the home "So your husband is one of of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Stokes the big guns of Industry?" were Mrs. Stokes, mother, Mrs. Yes, hes been fired seven M. A. Cox and sister, Mrs. Leona times. Erickson and son Refell of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross and daughter Wyona of Tooele. FOR YOUR NEXT Mrs. Helga Stokes left Tuesday night for Price, where she w)lll accompany Salt Lake City, Utah her daughter Joan to the Manti temple where THIS COUPON entitles the holder to 25c reduction on she will be married Wednesday serve HUNTERS FAMOUS to Ellwood Ihler of Price. any room at the rates advertised one coupon to the A family gathering was held Punch , gal. 50 room. Sunday evening at the home of NEW beds, springs, mattressRobert Whitehead, in honor of HUNTERS DRUG es, carpets, throughout the Loraine Davis, who is departing house. When in town refresh your-se- lf for the services. A tasty supper was served. The following Is a RATES $1.50 to $3.50. at our modern Soda We Now Feature Free list of the guests: Loraine DaGarage vis, Mrs. Flora Davis, Mr. and FOUNTAIN Mrs. Wilford Jensen, Doug McUSE THIS COUPON Mullen and family, Rob White-hea- d and family, Tom Price and family, Don Price, John S. Whlmpey and family, Carrie Cowley, Lewis Whimpey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eastabrook, all of Cleveland; Lowell Davis and family of Castle Gate; Glenwood Whimpey and family, and Mrs. Blanche Manchester and daughConstantly the Best ter of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Owned and Operated by A. C. BOULTER Victor Johnson of Wattis, Mrs. Hortense Chapman and son of PRICE, UTAH Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryson of Wellington. The Aaronic Priesthood enjoyed a party last Saturday evening at the home of George White. A delightful evening was spent and a satisfying lunch was served, consisting of southern fried chicken and water melon. Those in attendance were: Bp. Wm. E. Elden, George P. White, Carl A. Larson and Daniel A. Johnson of the bish opric; Orson Dalton, Donald King, Vance Tucker, Ray Stokes, Dean Johnson, Pat Hansen, Mortensen, Junior Arnold, Ray White, Leon Bowden, Ger aid and Ward Tucker, George White, Jr., Dumayne Gibson and Clayton Johnson. Mrs. Velma Eden and Lizzie White acted as hostesses. A very interesting meeting was held Sunday, when Louis P. Oveson of Castle Dale related his experiences during a visit back east this summer, and of visits to the various training camps. Diamond Frontier' over-nig- ht NEW son-in-la- g. Gal-lesp- w, ie Party or Dance Fruit A FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1942 EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAGE EIGHT Ul FINE FOODS ! Ulru MARKET I I I I I I I I Victory on the Farm Front Production battles are going in favor of the farmers according to September ip crop reports. Totally unprecedented crop yields per acre are Indicated in the reports. Total production is running ahead of last years record crop and is expected to go 35 per cent above the 1923-3- 2 average and 12 per cent more than any previous year. Practically all crops are exceeding goals set up in the Food Feed for Freedom program grains are showing heavy Increases. Corn will exceed goals by 12 per cent; oats, 13 per cent; barley, 25 per cent; hay, 11 per cent; and rye, 24 per cent. Wheat will exceed the goals set last fall toy 24 per cent. Dry ed- al NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Lauritz Nielson, also known as L. N. Hune, Deceased, and Marie Nielson, also known as Mane Nielson Hune, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned his residence at Molen, Utah, or to his attorney, Duane a. Frandsen, at Castle Dale, Utah, on or before the 21st day of Nov- ember, A. D., 1942. NIELS W. NIELSON, Administrator of the Estates of Lauritz Nielson, also known as IL. N. Hune, Deceased, and Marie Nielson, also known as Marie Nielson Hune, Deceased. A. FRANDSEN, DUANE Attor- - torney for Administrator. First publication Sept. 18, 1942. Last publication Oct. 18, 1942. FOR GOAL See Jess Larsen at 8tp-- l Ferron, Utah. WANTED To rent two or three furnished rooms, light housekeeping. No children. Communicate with Progress Office. FOR SA'LiE Used living room set, coal range and heater. All in good condition. See Oliveto Furniture Co., at Price. FOR SALE Four-roomodern home in Castle Dale, with five m acres of land, any amount of which will be sold with home. See Seymour B. Snow,. Cas- tle Dale. tc-- 2 ROLLER SKATING every Sat8 to 11 p. m , Davis Hall. Cleveland. urday evening from at Buy Wcr Bands Every Attor-torne- Fay Day let's Double Our Quota WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT ible beans will exceed goals by Furnished by Russell Snow, 5 per cent and dry field peas 16 Government Weather Registrar per cent. Only two crops report- at Castle Dale. ed will fall below production goals 'potatoes and peanuts. Potatoes will fall short about 9 per cent In Idaho, but much less in other potato areas, report says. the USDA Meeting Farm Labor Shortages Farm women have come to the I I I I De-V- ay I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 o Roll of Honor The following have our thanks for subscribing or renewing their subscriptions to the Progress during the past week: Clair Wareham, Sweets Mine Dorian Christiansen, Greenriver. G. C. Killpack, Huntington. Zina Fish, Huntington. Hannah Livingston, Castle Dale. Miller Seed Co. St. Paul, Minn Roy Thayne, Salt Lake City C. H. Snow, Ferron. Mrs Arthur Anderson, Price. Mrs. Eunice Chalwin, Salt Lake City. Three-wa- FOR MORNING MEALS lb. COFFEE, Schillings, ALBERS WHEAT AND OATS 9 pound bag 3 large cans SEGO MILK TOMATO JUICE, Pierces 46 oz. Wheaties, 3 Pkgs. Deal-KiShredded Wheat, Kelloggs WAFFLE SYRUP, Stanleys, 5 pound can... PANCAKE FLOUR, Red-Do20 oz. package... of Utah Heart CATSUP, . No. 2 Vi can 31tf 43 25d 17 x, 33c 51d && t, FOR AFTERNOON SALMON, Montie, TOMATOES, with Spring Maid, TANG, a delicious Lunch Meat, 15tf MEALS pound can.. 21c Pure? No. 2 Vi can Pork 12-o- z. can... 35 SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, Quaker, flavorful with tomatoes, pkg. 2 for. . SALAD, Mustard, jar... SALAD DRESSING, Sunspurn qt. JELLO, asst, flavors, ..3 pkgs. ALBERS INSTANT TAPIOCA package LEMONS, 360 size, dozen z. 2-l- b. z. KOOL-AI- a refreshing drink 3 packages COOKIES, Fancy, fresh, ast. lb. NAPKINS, Swan Paper, 2 for Cookies 17 21c 36c 20 10 19 10 21c 17c GLEANING SPECIALS GIANT PAR, with premium . . . SOAP, White King, Giant, 5 for FLY COILS, 5 for WASCO Bleach, bottles . . LYE, Soponifier 2 for CLEANSER, Brimful DRANO, can OXYDOL, Large Size t. 65 23c 10tf 25 17 21d 23 2 3 ri Int 1 Broadcast Sept. 17 all.piirpoae ft cap sugar ft cup white corn syrup or strained poona belting ft tswpooa mU ft bep eoft batter om seller short entng I teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons strained t honey 2 n ? tablespoons Milk 1 eggs Sego teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons cocoa life corn vrupt iey or sugar Slit flour before measuring. Reittt with taking powder and sale. Put soft butter and vanilla in bowk Add sugar gradually mixing until light and fluffy. Then beat in corn srup gradually. Beat in eggs vigorously. Add flour mixture alternately with 6 tablespoons milk. Beat until unooth after each addition. Begin and end with flour mixture. Divide batter into 3 equal port Iona. Drop one portion by teaspoons onto space greased baking sheet, leaving a between catch. Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) on oven shelf slightly above center 12 minutes or uadi brown. Mix cinnamon into second portion of batter then bake as directed above. Mix into third portion of better the remaming I tablespoon milk, the cocoa, and the (emasw Ing 2 tablespoons corn syrup. Bake m ditectod above. The 3 potrions make about 4 doecn. Plain cookies may be garnished with chocolate decorettes and cinnamon coukici with halved raisins before baking if desired. Syrup or honey may be omitted if aiai In shortening mixture Is increased to 14 tablespoons and milk is increased to X cup. For ThU Recip Youll Nccdt o IRRADIATED In an old tractor, enough metal can be salvaged to build ten tank guns. SEGO MILK 37-m- m. o 100 butter wrappers with your name printed on them, sent postpaid for $1.15. Emery County Progress. y TELEPHONE 2332 Buy at a Cash Market Savings HUNTINGTON, UTAH |