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Show PAGE FOUR Price Business EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Directory Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah Quality Gasoline and Oils at Lower Prices DRIVE IN AND SAVE" South Carbon Avenue and Railroad Tracks Price, Utah $2.00 Per Year A. C. SAUNDERS E. MAKERS OF GLASSES DR. W. W. LEWIS, Optometrist We make a complete mus- cular analysis as well as a vision test. UTAH 3, 1879. Publication of notice of meetings where admission is charged or collection taken will be charged for at our regular advertising rates. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name needmot 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. The Special to the Progress State finance commission which has loomed behind the scenes of the 1943 legislative session as the probable battle ground between administration and Staples, ft., Sevier, to provide standards for slaughter houses and regulations for the sale, handling, distribution, and labeling of meat and meat products. Killed H. 5 by Rep. Quayle Canon Jr., R., Salt Lake to eliminate the runoff primary. 1 Killed S. by Mitchell R. Grand, to require county attorneys to be members of the bar. And killed H. 6 by Rep. S. W. Elswood, D., Weber, to reduce annual auto license fees from $5 to $2. B.-3- into the open as the major bone of contention. The senate not only drafted a set of bills which, If passed, would strip the Governor and his pet commission of practically all the power they have wielded during the past two years, but even went so far as to cast Senate: Passed H B.- -l by Rep. Val H. doubt on the legality of the apCowles, Gordon D., Carbon, prohibiting Taylor pointment of Me-lic- h, First National Bank Price, Utah Member Federal Reeerve Syetem Ineurance and Federal Depoait Corporation Oliveto Furniture and Hardware Price, Utah RANGES IRONERS SWEEPERS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS AND FURNITURE Warren's Flower Shop Say It With Flowers For All Occaalona Place ordera with local agent Bonded Membera of F. T. D. Prloe, Utah Phone 220 B.-3- Hyde finance commission chairman. A cross section of sentiment strongly indicated that a good majority of the bills will find favor with the solons and will pass. And while the house may not wish to go quite so far as its companion body early events in the lower house Indicate strongly that sentiment is, to state in conservatively, not predominant, and at least some of the measurers would probably get house approval. It Is expected that the Cover nor would exercise freely his right of veto, but the necessary vote to override the gubernatorial NO is more like' ly to assemble, for at least some of the bills. Major changes provided for In the reorganization measures Include: 1. Taking from the finance commission all power over other state departments . except that of an advisory nature. The finance commission would have certain control over depart mental expenditures, but none over department whatsoever budget totals. 2. Adding three men Ihe Governor, the Secretary of State and the Attorney General to the finance commission and then giving the same three men, In their capacity of state board of examiners, veto power over finance commission acts. Ef fectively, this gives the Attorn' ney General and the Secretary of State authority to check the Governor and his appointees of the finance commission at will. 3. Issuing of all state warrants by the finance commission without the auditors signature (now required), but requiring the auditor to conduct a continuous it of all departments. He also would be empowered to recommend that the board examiners stop payment on any warrant, if he felt such action was justified. 4. Taking from the Governor himself the control of sales tax revenues for relief and giving such control to the welfare detwo-thi- rd BOYACIKS MENS SHOP Price REDD MOTOR CO. STOP SUPERSERVICE Gas, Oil and Accessories ONE Certified Used Cars Agents for Chevrolet and Bulcks. Price, Utah FRIENDLY HELPFUL ACCOMMODATING Three Reasons WHY YOU will enjoy doing business with the Carbon Emery Bank UTAH PRICE, Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Ineurance Member Corporation O Price Floral Shop Cut Flowers and Wreathes Made to Order MRS. JOHN GROSSO, West Prop. Price, Utah 10licit fyou B uy With ;n BONDS ft The Bofors gun is designed for greater range and heavier calibre than the average anti-ai- r craft or rapid fire gun. They are mechanically intricate and more Bofors mount costly. The two-gu- n costs approximately $98,000 while a Bofors quad-mouruns up to anti-aircra- $140,000. We want our fighters to have the best equipment possible and your purchase of War Bonds will help pay for these guns, giving them an advantage over our enemies. Buy War Bonds every payday. At least ten percent of your income, or as much as you can buy will help pay the war cost, provide you with a nest egg for the future, and pay you good interest. t. S. Treasury Dtpartmtnt post-aud- partment. During the week, both Demoand Republicans in the house recommitted themselves to the need for changing the states present direct primary law, but the Democrats couldnt agree on a Republican measure that was introduced, and killed it. However, other bills proposing changes in the election law, Ini, cluding one by Sen. Claude R., Washington, to repeal the entire state law, have been Introduced. Gaining most favor among members Is a bill sponsored by the Senate State and Municipal Affairs Committee to provide for both a convention and primary election svstem for the selection of candidates. Throughout the week, house members seemed to in a rebellious mood and most measures of state-wid- e interest considered were killed and quietly laid to rest. Major action taken during the week by both houses included: House: Killed H B 33 by Rep. A. B. Anderson, D , Utah, to give local boards of education power to change boundary lines and to discontinue small school houses. Killed H. 2 by Rep. G. A. crats Hir-sch- -- B.-1- legislators from taking remunerative state appointments during their elective terms. Killed 9 H. the bill to license naturopaths in obstetrics and minor surgery, passed to third the bill to reading H. raise school teachers' salaries, with definite promise that it would be amended to make sure that money appropriated would be used for no other purpose. Roll Call Tabulations on the B.-2- B.-2- 8, above: H.RA1 Yes Senators Balky, Child, Dawson, Farr, Hirschi, Hopkin, Huggins, Kelly, Kendall, Lund, McMurrin, Melich, Morrill, Rich, Richards, and Mr. President. Nos Senators Ashton, Erickson, Miller, Nielsen, Romney, and Warner. Senator Christensen was absent. H. 9 was killed on motion of Senator Macfarlane to strike the enacting clause. B.-2- o Price Office of USES To Assist Workers in Manpower Problem The Price office of the United States Employment Service has a complete file of essential occupations and available positions to which to refer men planning to leave occupations, John C. Forrester, (Local Office manager said today. The office is at 67 East Main St., Price, Utah. The USES is carrying out the War Manpower Commission program of channeling all manpower into essential war Industries, Mr. Forrester explained. We are attempting to do this with as little dislocation as possible since most war Industry areas are already overcrowded and an of workers would only accentuate the pro- Carbon severin Holgar Grundvig Sat84, died in a Price hospital 6 a. m. of causes inciat urday dent to age. He was born in Copenhagen, son Denmark, March 27, 1858, a Lake given 025431 attempting to transfer, ever, We how- Interior has, purSfW tion 3 of the act 1920 II. Stat. 437) a,,": rk Socle axe nt &ef ComiA mm EEsfiiM riwj cs4 sasriS abS J i' no TL? . 1 ed f great-grandchildr- 1 The Christian Science Monitor x Sensations!-Editorial- . seven-year-o- ld THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ii Forty Years Ago Miss Bertrude Seely returned to Castle Dale from Provo in February 1903, where she had been to nurse her brother Dave, who was a victim of the mumps. A. Joseph Wilder and Miss Mary Ellen Day were married in Castle Dale on March 4, 1903 by Bishop Jensen. The newly-weestablished their home in the residence just vacated by Frank Carroll. The state board of health or dered that no mail was to leave ds - Socie and xen i ffS Friday - are primarily concerned with shifting available manpower and woman power from to occupations war jobs," he said. It will accomplish no purpose for a worker to leave one war job to take another unless such a change will further utilize his or her abilities. Stay with your Job or consult the USES office before changing if you are now in es- Ferron after February 28, 1903, sential war work. according to County Clerk Fox, ostating that his office had been Help the Red Cross, so It can informed that the measures help our boys in the armed adopted for control of smallpox in that town were entirely in non-essent- ial On relief that the modification Lake 025431. heUnSifti: little St Mi States Fuel ion of include as additional if? Kristiansen Host-maSec. i. of Frantz C and Jensinna luite badly of be Grundvig. The family T. 16 S'., R. R-7 ip&n T. 16 7, 8 a S.. was he when1 s. was rust came to Utah and all persons havtatJi He the plains While crossing child. or conflicting to Utah, his mother was seized never heard by Indians and was of again, his father was hit by rom Sunn seven Indian arrows, the head protest to the otherwise thMe0'1 b covering of one being imbedded In his same, 8 He and so modified in the pison be thigh for several weeks. smy objection then canine Lake Salt the rom reached his father of record, c. V. SchsR? Kuse. valley in 1865, after they had Register, February 8 19 Mrs. Th lived in various parts of Utah. First Publication; Ft In 1883 he married Catheiine Last Publication, March juries ton, wme of L Alima Palmer at Fayette, San- BEFORE THE la-hs PUBLICKm. five years and county, jehunln pete COMMISSION OF coun48 Carbon to NOTICE OF HEARING they moved oeumonia. Case No. 2663 ty. As a young man he worked on the Denver and Rio Grande In the Matter of the Mrs. era.' of UTAH POWER railroad. In Sanpete county and he Price, COMPANY for a Wellington he served two lays recei of Convenience and Ne as constable. terms rent. AFRICA NORTH IN FORCES COMMANDER OF ALLIED to exercise the right Mr. and He served several years as a S. military U. the to highest D. Eisenhower, promoted Gen. Dwight privileges conferred by a,, lannah B betrustee in Wellington school combined American, chise granted by the Town rank on February 11, directs the operations of the oi fore schools were consolidated, He Elmo, Emery County, Utah. n Provo British and French armies in ousting the Axis from Africa. coal Man Dead He the Mer started Mrs. was born in Tyler, Texas, in 1890, graduated from the U. S. Military Notice is hereby given mine northeast of Price, one of World War was in the above-entitlriesare to Academy at West Point in 1915, and during the be mines opened the first april foreof Utah Power and Tight awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his unusual zeal, area. this :idge. officer pany willjje heard before&j Mrs. Nor Besides his widow, nine sons Public sight and 'marked administrative ability while commanding Pa. Service Commissim of the Tank Corps Training Center at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, and daughters survive: S. F. Utah at 314 State mall bab; Capitol He has filled many important posts in the War Department and while of Seattle, Wash.; Don Lake his week Grundvig on Wedneate1 Utah, City, diviof Huntington, the 3rd day of MarAuf rith Mrs. C. serving as Assistant Chief of Staff irucharge of the operations Grundvig in June, 1942, at 2 00 Mrs. Laura Pilling and Leonard commencing sion, Office of the Chief of Staff, Washington, D. C., the of 'n Shumway European theater list- P. M. A. Grundvig, Wellington; he was designated as commanding general list of tin This is an application fJ Mrs. Wa: He organized and commanded the with headquarters in London. er O. Grundvig of Sacramento, certificate of convenience ati he Bridge American forces in landing in North Africa November 8, 1942. Calif; William E. Grundvig and the tse necessity permitting Mrs. Charlotte Pilling, Price; cise of the Ihursday rights and priv Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Inez Henry 1 conferred upon applicant sufficient and Ineffective. of Salt Lake Pierce both Vallejo, the franchise granted by The following appointments Ruby the air co DOWN MEMORY Dan of half Town a Count! brother, Elmo, Emery were made by the county com- Calif.; railed ver; of Salt Lake City; Utah. Grundvig missioners at their February the of order Mrs. Ev: By Commit Eliza Mrs. three half sisters, LANE Dated at Salt Lake City, TO meeting in 1903: Dr. W. P Thiede, Mrs. Pearl the ari and Draper this 19th day of February, lSfi Winters, of Castle Dale, county Mrs. Florence The TAKEN FROM THE FILES OF in. of Salt Kjelstrom A. CHAS. of $240 per ESSER, THE PROGRESS OF 20 and 40 physician, at a salary ,nd Mrs. 51 and Lake grandchildren Secretary. annum; Christian jOtteson of 21 City; YEARS AGO THIS WEEK. lanside Published, February 26, 1943, Huntington, fish and game warroodrow conwere services Funeral den, salary $50 per year; and 100 butter wrappers with and Twenty Years Ago the following road supervisors: ducted in the Wellington L. D. name printed on them, jw xs ire also 2 S. at ward Thursday Sheriff Ole W Sitterud of Em- Desert Lake, James W. Bradley; p. m. withchapel for $1.15. Emer; Mrs. Id Asa Draper, bishop, postpaid LawOlsen; Cleveland, Sophus C. C. escourted county Spenery Progress. County ter May c was in Burial the officiating. Ole Tuft; rence, Huntington, cer, negro to the state penitenta month; iary the later part of February, Peter Nielson; Castle Dale, Lew- Wellington cemetery. ifomia; o C. is Larsen; Orangeville, Joseph 1923. Spencer was the first Lake City BarAdvertiser man ever convicted for murder Jewkes; Clawson, Orson CASTLE DALE. UTAH Glendoi Andrew Petersen; sentney; Ferron, in Emery county. He Was As a farmer, said Fanner There are enough uncertain visited hi enced to life imprisonment for Molen, Dan M. Beach. Smith, I claim to have a valu- about trading In lands, without of the w Announcements were made able hen. I crossed a parrot and killing another negro over a guessing at the title. card game In Mohrland. that A. H. Wilstead and Miss a hen and as a result I have a Demand an Abstract of Title The Castle Dale Relief Society Clara E. Stacker, of Lawrence, chicken now that not only lays Our Abstracts Tell It AA f realized' $115 In their chicken would be married at the home an egg, but also says come and UBE ON THE SAFE SIDE drive in February 1923, to be of the brides parents, Mr. and get it. To O. SORENSEN. Jr.. Mgr. used In behalf of the high school Mrs. W. A. Stacker, on March 7, nity tuition fund. Each of the Or- 1903. The day also marked the the 26 of school Dale Castle and the angeville anniversary marriage The Worlds News Seen Through not patrons contirbuted a fat hen, of the brides parents. which was sold to raise the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of LawW fund. rence, had a m'ew baby daughter An International Daily News pa par of Orson J. Bishop Barney, born February 21, 8903. i Truthful Constructive s Unbiased Fra from Clawson, was happily surprised W. Shiner, of Castle Are Timely and Instructive and It Daily George on February 19, 1923, when all Lice Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Maks Dale, gave a talk on February 28, the people of the town gathered 1903, to the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. students of the Emthe at the meeting house to cele- ery Stake Academy, on his exThe Christian Science Publishing Society brate his fifty-thir- d birthday. as a soldier in the Civil One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Phe The stork visited the home of perience war. rice f12 0 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keele, at o Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Emery, on February 18, 1923, Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues. 23 Cant. An of adequate supply burlap leaving a fine girl. A boy also and Name paper bags is expected for arrived in that town, on Feb. the 1943 wool clip. It is expectAddress 21, 1923, at the home of Mr. and ed that one and a half million Mrs. Byron Peacock. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST bags will be available but sheepson men should order Jesse, the early. of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson at Emery was the victim of an accident the latter part of February 1923, when his older brother accidently chopped off the first two fingers . of the right blem. hand. The older boy was chop"However, there are many ping wood when the lad put his positions which must be filled hand on the block just as the ax and our office will be glad to came down. discuss available opportunties Dorian Christiansen sold his with men now in then home in Emery in February 1923 group. We are concerned to Harvey Allred, and was movwith filling the needs of those to Castle Dale. industries having top priorities ingMr. and Mrs. Warren Moffitt, in the manpower pool and also of Castle were rejoicing Dale, fitting the worker to the war over the arrival of a fine girl on skill for which he is best suited. 19, 1923. February Mr. Forrester said numerous The G. C. club of Huntington for war entertained their partners training opportunities at a skills are also available and on February 15. 1923, at party complete Information may be the home of Misses Ruby and obtained from the USES office. Mae Johnson. Those present Many war industries have were Misses Verda Leonard, Lib inplant training programs where by Staker, Murl Johnson, Una a man can train as he works, Westover, and Messrs. Ted Nielhe said. In other instances, re- son, Keith Seegmiller, Ellwood fresher courses are offered and Leonard. L a M o n t Johnson, In still others, short George Donaldson, Perry Wakecourses will prepare field, Howard Johnson, Kenneth the worker for his essential war Burmingham and Von Gordon. Job. Mr. Forrester advised persons now engaged In agriculture or other essential war Jobs from DEjxp INTERIOR er B.-5- . LEGAL United States LanfftiPV WELLINGTON, $2.75 Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah A First Class Publication Entered In the Postoffice In Castle Dale, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of March forces, has come For SERVICE WITH SAFETY See , Of Huntington Per Year SAUNDERS. Publishers Foreign, and JESS Death Claims Father Of D. C. Grundvig 1900 Under the Capitol Dome LEWIS OPTICAL CO. PRICE, Established Subscription, WASATCH SERVICE 56 N. 1st raiMY. EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH -- Judge. I didnt realize till the other night when I ran across an article m the what a whale of a lot of industrial paper the government needs for the war alcohol does- - Chellshould !?y understand the distillers around the country are producing atx)ut 240.000.000 gallonsof industrial alcohol this year for ammunition, tires. - 1 and other things Id say its mighty fortunate these distilleries are available to do the job. Otherwise, if we still had prohibition, the government would have had to spend mil lions o( dollars and use up a lot of critical materials to build plants . to say nothing ol an the ume it would take. It might have been lust another case of rnn little too late.- - |