OCR Text |
Show Warrens Flower WASATCH SERVICE Quality Gasoline and Oils at Lower y. For All Occaalona Place orders with local agent Bonded Members of F. T. D. Phone 220 Price, Utah '4s- r South Carbon Avenue and Railroad Tracks MENS high-wall- " -- hi M i.,... . . Price, Utah Price MAKERS OF GLASSES DR. W. W. LEWIS, Optometrist We make a complete muscular analysis as well as a MOORE vision test. PRICE, UTAH Gas, Oil See First National Bank Price, Utah Member Federal Reterve System and Federal Depoait Inauranca Corporation Oliveto Furniture and Hardware SUPERSERVICE and Accessories Certified Used Cars Agents for Chevrolets and Buicks. Price, Utah FRIENDLY HELPFUL ACCOMMODATING For SERVICE WITH SAFETY Once considered a REDD MOTOR CO. ONE STOP Three Reasons WHY YOU will enjoy doing business with the Carbon Emery Bank PRICE, UTAH Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation scrap dump, this slag dump at Tooele it now yielding valuable zinc. The metal mining Industry of pleted In September of that year Utah Is leaving no stone unturned and is now adding 1,500,000 pounds In an effort to meet the increased of. the metal monthly to the war war demands placed upon It by our effort armed forces. This metal is in addition to that Heretofore worthless dumps are regularly produced at the Tooele now being turned into the vital plant and is a welcome addition sinues of war by the ingenlus ef- to the war effort. The four smelt, fort of mining companies operating era operating in this territory, the In Utah. At Tooele, Utah, an old American Smelting & Refining slag dump is being retreated for company, the United States Smeltthe small amount of zinc which ing, Refining and Mining Company, wag left In the slag by early day the Combined Metal Reduction smelting methods. And as a result company and the International, of large scale operations which maintain research staffs that are hare been applied to this develop- continually working on problems to ment, a sizeable amount of zinc is being added to the war effort. Sensing the oncoming shortage of zinc, officials of the International Smelting & Refining company began the erection of Its slag zinc plant early In 1941. The plant was com- - O Price Floral Shop Cot Flowers and Wreathes Made to Order - RANGES SWEEPERS MRS. JOHN REFRIGERATORS 56 anofurniture GROSSO, Prop. N. 1st West Price. Utah OTAR NEWS FARM LABOR More than 7,000 workers of Japanese descent from the PacEstablished 1900 ific Coast are harvesting sugar Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah beets and other crops in the eight western states. These Year Year $2.75 Per Foreign, Subscription, $2.00 Per workers are largely American-bor- n men .between the ages of A C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS. Publishers 21 and 30. Of this number, 367 Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah are working in Utah. A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce In Castle Wheat Loans & Ceilings Dale, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS 3, 1879. Publication of notice of meetings where admission Is or collection taken will be charged for at our regular rates. Xll 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. DOWN MEMORY LANE TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF THE PROGRESS OF 20 and 40 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK. Twenty Years Ago Mr and Mrs Russell Snow are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home in Castle Dale on November 6, 1922. A Gardner Jewkes was the new manager of the Consolidated Wagon and Machine company in castle Dale, on November 1, 1922. Funeral services were held at Ferron on November 11, 1922, for Shcrill Stevens, who was killed Instantly in an accident at the Mohrland mine. Mrs. Hannah Ralphs, of Ferron, went to Kenilworth early In November, 1922, to help welcome a new baby girl at the k. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive nd Kill-pac- Jess Conover and family, of Ferrora, moved to Salt Lake the first of November, 1922, to remain for the winter. Ed Soder-qui- st moved his family into their residence. Arnold Jensen, of Emery, left on November 6, 1922, for a mission in California. Mrs. Milton P. Greaves was in Castle Dale in November 1922, from California, visiting relatives. Iver Gregersen, young son of Mrs. Mary Gregerson, was quite seriously injured in the left leg and hand on November 12, 1922, by the explosion of an antiquated type of giant cap which had been found and thrown Into a fire at the city park. IF YOU ARE AFFLICTED with either cancer, anemia, low or high blood, bad atomach, tonsila, kidneys, Bright's disease, sugar diabetes, dropsy, glands, rheuma. tiam, gallstones, liver, sinus, hay eczema, asthma, fever, goiter, sores, or Infections. NATURE'S MINERALS ARE NATURAL HEALERS. For further Information see Mrs. Stanford Johnson. Emery; George Gardner. Huntington; Rryan Cox, Wellington: Mrs. Lora DeFrlei. S09 East Second South, Price; Miss Bonetta Nellsen, Castle Gate; or J. Dillard DeFrle 2952 Stephens Ave, Ogden, Utah. At the ' "general election in November 1922, the following candidates were to elected county offices: Peter Christensen and J. Henry Otterstrom, commissioners; Herbert Moffitt, county clerk; Louis P. Oveson, county treasurer; O. W. Sitterud county sheriff; Vern Peterson, county recorder; W. G. Peacock, Jr., county attorney; Frank G. Grange, county assessor. Forty Years Age Frank Reynolds was freighting between Price and Castle Dale ini November 1902. Joseph S. Larsen was awarded the contract in November 1902 for furnishing two cords of wood and ten tons of coal for the court house for $27.00.- A. J. Hawks sold to Del Peacock and Orsen Miles in November 1902, the Improvements and relinquishment upon his ranch up Cottonwood Creek above Or angeville for $450.00. Deer hunters were returning from deer hunting in the fall of 1902, with long, lean and hungry looks. One or two animals were brought down, but thats all. Emery Larsen left the latter part of October 1902 for Salina where he expected to find employment. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brandon of Sunnyside were visiting the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'Lund, in Castle Dale, the latter part of October 1902. The baby of George Oviatt was brought down from Sunny-sid- e and burled In the Cleveland cemetery the latter part of October 1902. A baby, seven months old, of William Lamph at Cleveland swallowed a cockleburr the latter part of October 1902. Mrs. Lamph took the child to Salt Lake City and had the burr removed from its throat, but it died a few hours later. Andrew Jensen, of Emery, a native of Denmark, appeared before the court in Castle Dale in October 1902, to have citizenship papers granted him. He took out his citizenship papers 25 years before In Manti, but had lost them. Casper Christensen and N. C. Larsen vouched for Mr. Jensens good citizenship. Nad Olsen sold his hotel in Sunnyside In October 1902, to Mr. Edwards and Jos. Christensen, He expected to return to Castle Dale to reside. - ed unfortunate. This group, composed of more than one hundred persons, settled at Swan Lake in Millard county In 1693, and Immediately laid plans for mass production SHOP LEWIS OPTICAL CO. ten-pou- 'pm help the producer of metals. Small producers are afforded an unfailing market for their product, and often advances are made to small operators in order that they may meet their payrolls and get the metal out of the ground. should be allowed In making application for a Certificate of War Necessity. It takes two weeks to get a Certificate from the Detroit office after the application has been mailed. Farm truck owners and operators should see their county farm transportation committee at once if they have not received an application for a Certificate. Farm Machinery Rationing A more equitable distribution of th limited amount of new farm machinery was the reason given today by the cqunty USDA War Board for the freeze" order on machinery and the rationing program which will be worked out soon. Inventories of all farm machinery now in th? hands of dealers, distributors manufacturers are due A program to protect the and 10. A rationing prowheat grower under bread and November will worked out on the be gram flour ceilings has been worked out between OPA and the De- basis of this information. This permanent rationing program, partment of Agriculture. To which supersedes the temporary the between prevent Squeezes which terminated October ceilings placed on bread and plan flour and the loan rate under 31, will also be handled in the the county farm AAA, Commodity Credit wheat county by will be released for resale at machinery rationing committee. o prices below the loan rate if It Changing the Subject becomes necessary to do so to A recruit failed to salute a keep flour and bread moving on the market. The loan rate will captain. The captain followed protect the farmer and the re him Inside and demanded: lease of wheat below the loan Dont you recognize the unirate will Insure bread and flour form? "Yes, sir, replied the recruit, to the consumer. feeling the captains coat, More Attention to Farm Labor Pretty nice uniform; look at ' That- more attention will be this thing they Issued me." o given to manpower to produce Some girls In slacks go to ex the Food for Freedom in the future is Indicated by the state- tremes. And live way beyond The the.r seams. ments from Washington. comthe President, Manpower mission and the U. S. Department of Agriculture are placing LEGAL DEPT. this problem at the top of their lists of musts for attention. IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR EMERY Gas for Migratory Workers COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. Migratory workers need not fear being left stranded after In the Matter of the Estates of: the falls work is done, said JOHN ' CHRISTIAN HANSEN, also: George Magmison, chairman of the Emery County USDA War sometimes known as JOHN C. Board. He assured all workers HANSEN; and who have left their homes to MAREN HANSEN. Both deceased. harvest crops that OPA will grant them permission to purNOTICE TO CREDITORS chase gasoline or tires to return home. Creditors of either of said estates will present claims with AAA ELECTIONS vouchers attached to the underadministrator at Elmo, USDA signed more more and With, War Board work and responsi- Utah, on or before the 7th day of 1942. bility coming to county and January, BEN HANSEN uncommunity committeemen Administrator of the estates der the AAA, the importance of of John Christian Hansen, also ' electing the best leaders that sometimes known as John C. can be obtained Is obvious, says Hansen, and Maren Hansen, Arville L. Lee, chairman of the both deceased. Utah State USDA War Board. Therald N. Jensen Elections will be held In Decem- Attorney for Administrator O. Price, Utah ber, but it is not too early to P. First Publication, Nov. 6, 1942 begin thinking about the men 1942 who will lead farmers in the big Last Publication, Nov. 27, next on battle the food front INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. U. year, he said. S. Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, serial 063070. Notice is Voluntary Rationing hereby given that the Secretary Even though there- Is an of the Interior has, pursuant to abundant supply of meat, farm- the provisions of Section 3 of ers are being asked this week by the leasing act of February 25, the Secretary of Agriculture to 1920 (41 Stat. 437), authorized a lease the NEViSEVi Sec. 3, T. voluntarily limit meat con- 17 S.. of R. 7E..S.L M., Utah, to 2 meat to of y2 pounds sumption Theodorah Leroy, as additional per adult person per week. This land to that Included In his coal amount is much more than the lease as Salt Lake amount allowed persons of any 063070. designated Any and all persons havother country, he said. Increas- ing adverse or conflicting claims ed demands for military use and to the lands listed, or any part lend-leashipments, and not thereof, are hereby notified that limited supply, has prompted they should file on or before 10:00 A. M. November 24, 1942, caution Iru the consumption of their protest or objection to the meat. leasing of the land, otherwise such claim will be disregarded To Truck Operators In granting a lease. Geo. A. CunThe Office of Defense Trans- ningham, Acting Register. portation warned all truck op- First publication Oct. 9, 1942 erators this week that no delay Last publication, Nov. 6, 1942 - A ersatz shoe, of reed. wIpvLt rush, in several elegant 53 Ill-Fort- une No new neckties are Relie made. But it doesnt matter ence w pecially if there is a shorty s. with a of farm products. The group with ance. supplied was plentifully, ' Stake money, and the leader, C. W. Is songs v reported to have Allridge, mother; spent more than one million Mrs. R CASTLE DALE. UTAH dollars in improving the settleduet ws ment. There are enough unce: an Uott the was about in lands trading The first enterprise R1 son. at Retitle.' the guessing Lake Swan of the erection an Demand Wyona Abstract o( vJ servoir, an immense project johnsoi Our Abstracts Tell It which covered more than 7,000 Olsen BE ON THE SAFE SH acres. The company also securwere th ed some 10,000 acres of farm O. SORENSEN, fleers jr land and began to grow alfalfa Helen I fourthan More scale. on a large Mrs. teen miles of levee was also conCaliforr water for structed to hold the home the land. Mrs. Mi thriving immediately This Misse; community became known as SEHLOH a boasted Forgersi soon and Ingersoll, Salt Lai regular post office. Everything Mr. a had worked out as planned and and M the future looked bright to the Provo vi colony, when without warning day. the dam burst. Despite heroic Jorgei efforts to stem the break, the farms were flooded and the town completely ruined. In 1906, following the flood and the failure of subsequent IHE attempts to raise capital for reI Lake Salt City, Utah building, the tenants became discouraged and left. Some few THIS COUPON entities tfc P started a settlement at Clear holder to 25c reduction room at the rates adioJ Lake, but even this proved a any one coupon to for Used Fri long traggic struggle and this room. iml938 state to was sold the site M NEW beds, springs, mat to serve as a bird refuge. es. carpets, throughout ' Today, no house or fence house. R the of the site marks Ingersoll; RATES to $1.60 $3.50. lake is dry; the land Is baked We Now Feature Fret by drouth and sun; and for all TH Garage visual evidence, the region never been have USE THIS COUPOH peopled might at all. Sui WPA) the Utah Writers Project, Among the few outside groups sought tolerance and subsistence in the valley of Utah, the Quaker colony of 1893 was perhaps most BOYACKS DRIVE IN AND SAVE" ' (From the files of which Prices Price, Utah Quakers Meet Shop Say It With Flowers 6, lH Nazi Holland announce Another Scrap Pile Helping War Effort Price Business Directory IRONERS WASHERS RADIOS FRIDAY, NOV. EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAGE FOUR Halloween pary was held at the church house Saturday evening sponsored by the Relief Society. There was a devils cave through which everyone was taken after which a program was presented. Games followed led by Mrs. Melva Olsen. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Barbara Jean Olsen and Chan Maxfield. Ice cream cones and candy was served by the Bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwards and family spent Sunday afternoon in. Ferron visiting with Mrs. Edwards brother Clyne Funk. Clyne, a former resident of Moore has been in the army for the past two years and is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Funk of Ferron for the first time in two years. Relief Society Conference was held Sunday evening with Mrs. Merle Johansen of Castle Dale, a member of the Stake Board in attendance. The president, Mrs. Naomi Edwards and her counselors reported on the work accomplished in the past year. Reports were also made by the class leaders of the past years work and a short preview of the coming years work. Mrs. Johansen and Bishop Homer Edwards were speakers. Judges of election Tuesday were Travis Olsen, Homer Edwards, Ray Larsen and Stanley Allen. Visitors at the Ray Larsen home Tuesday were Mrs. Larsens brother Alonzo Anderson and friend of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwards and son Ralph drove to Sterling Monday to see Mr Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Edwards. They report that Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, who are former residents of Moore are in the best of health. Mrs. Zinnia Crawford gave the Theology lesson in Relief Society meeting Tuesday. Boyd Olsen has been called home from school at Ephraim due to the illness of his uncle Clayton Olsen. Clayton has been seriously ill with ulcers of the stomach but at last reports was quite a bit better. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwards and family attended a party at the legion hall in Ferron in honor of Clyne Funk, a technical sergeant at a camp in Mississippi. o Fat scarcity in parts of Europe has reduced soap allotments to one bar each of toilet soap, bath soap, and laundry soap per person, for a period of three months. razor-blade- i NEW HOTa . G1 From where I sit . . . MAN Joe Marsh blind pigs. But today its comiq right back to the treasuries of fo nation, the states and the local communities ... for the benefit i everybody. Thad Phibbs house got struck by lightnina couple of nights ago. The kitchen chimney was knocked off and the roof set on fire, snd Thad found things pretty lively and excitin for a spell The fire was soon out though, thanks to the prompt and efficient work of the local fire department, as the paper says . . . and I never seen a man so grateful as Thad. Chief Ed Carey was sort of embarrassed, I guess, by the thanks Some goes, for example, "B to pq for the things Uncle Sam neediti ... for tub fight the war with and ships and bombers. Quite a lot goes for things lib public health, and education, and good roads and the like. that was bein heaped on him. .Thats all right, Mr. Phibbs, he says. Thats all right, eh thats Sai JOE And some of it, I surmise, ha gone to support the fire compuj that gave Thad such good Benin what you pay taxee for" the other night From where I sit, Id say Chief Eds remark seems to have a lesson in it ... a lesson on the way that taxes come back in mighty To moderate folks, who lib friendly glass of beer now and tho, theres s sort of satisfaction li knowing that right now this of moderation is fumishintk public treasuries well over s id lion dollars every single day. Thats quite s lot of money-- w pecially nowadays when Undo Su needs evey cent he can get hoUi real benefits to the SlU BL beret-ag- people. Take the taxes on beer, frin-stanc- e more than 2'j billion dollars, I hear, figurin federal, state and local, in the nine years since beers been back. There was a time remember when a lot of that money went into the pockets of bootleggers snd No. Si of a Series Copyright, 1942, Brewing Industry FowlSis - - se WHOSE SAVINGS ARE IN YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY? pi Pro in t me mu PU T Look at the stockholder list at the right. Its a of America. cross-sectio- n Your local electric company could show a similar ist with some of your neighbors on it. Besides these thousands of direct investors, there are millions more whose interest is indirect but no less real. Banks and insurance companies put much of their money your money into electric securities. That given almost every American a etake in the electrio industry. In a very real sense, electric companies the repre-as- ut the savings of tho same people they serve. These people have en- trusted their savings to business management under public regulation practical business man- agement that has given the average American home twice as much elec-trici- ty for its money in the last 10 to 15 years and is producing of the nations vast supply of power. seven-eierht- ha FOR IXAMPLKt lilt art 4 Ha muhHmi rtperto by appreihaetoly 14,009 preferred ttockfcelden af 4ka Whcaaila Fearer a ad UfM Caw pa ay, afka rapllaS to a reeeat gaattiaaaalra. HOUSEWIVES 140 . . i.m SALESMER . . . Rtt.il Clark, IETIRE0 FEASORS 070 SKILLED UIOI . TU Milkman, ale. Tfcata Ciipwai Elartrtciaaa rUBEU 401 riOFESSIORAl Arduttcts .. Nunaa, & Light Co. MC. Bookkaapan Libranaaa Stanoarapfcara. me. SHALL IUSIRESSES SSI Rartaunai Onai Coatracten Machoa, ate. .... II or SERIOR EXECUTIVES M STUDENTS S TRARSFORTATIOR CLERICAL TtACHEll Firamaa JORiORExIcimvES Phyiiou, Utah Power too COVT EMFIOTEES Marhanio, m. 4 . 44 EMiarm Tidmt Ac SERVICE HER. k .. (Army, Navy) FOREBER HOT sraaFIlD .. TOTAL.... HT . Pi 2 |