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Show EMERY COUNTY PAGE FOUR Green River Department Emery County, Mrs. Sylvia Hunt Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah Mrs. Pen Duncan was taken Editor and Manager MAL. O. BROWN, to the Price hospital last Thurs-a- y where she is now receiving A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle for the disease most treatment March Act of Dale, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the commonly known as Rabit Fev3, 1879, er. She received the germ thru $1.00 Six Months an insect bite. She has Subscription, $2.00 Per Year been imnow ill is but seriously quite All Communications and Items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on one proving. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andersan side of the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications have demoved to Provo this week as to the Judgement of the publishers may acceptance subject where they will establish their termine. Publication of notice of meetings where admission is charged home. Mr. Anderson is taking or a collection taken will be charged for at our regular advertising employment at the Geneva Steel rates. corporation. A party In honor of Mr. and MAKE LOW OUR WE Mrs. Kenneth Searle was sponTliis issue of ihe Emery County Progress comes to you sored Monday evening by the Ward M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. under a new editor and we hope you will like it. We also Searle are leaving this week to hope you are going to like us. make their home at Midvale, For some time we have been looking for a community where Mr. Searle has been transwhich we would like to call home, and in our wanderings ferred in his work In the soil Conservation Office. we have come to the conclusion that Emery county and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stokes from Brigham City are moving Castle Dale fill the bill completely. to Greenriver this week. Mr. Primarily we are the same as any other individual we Stokes is taking the position of want to like, our neighbors and we want them to like us. the Soil Conservation office forWe want to enjoy a prosperous business, hut we also want merly held by Mr. Searle. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hunt and lo deserve it. This we will try to do. children went to Price last We want you lo feel that all community problems are Thursday and purchased a new the problems of The Progress, and that this paper is yours car, a 1936, Chevrolet. Salt It is our Miss Jackie Sturgess of in which to air and discuss those problems. Lake City is visiting in Green-rivsincere intention to promote and encourage every worthseveral days this week. while movement which will improve Emery County and The Greenriver Lions club held their second meeting of the make it a better place in which to live. season at the Greenriver Hotel Sumarily, that is our platform. We came here because Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Doran Hunt and we like it here. We intend to stay for the same reason. sons of Price visited In Greenin office and If you pass by The Progress get drop river Sunday. with us. We wall be glad to see you. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and children of Clearfield arriv-- . POST WAR PLANS ed here Monday to spend a week with Mrs. Wilsons parents, Mr. EurWhile our boy are winning on the battle fronts in and Mrs. Wallace Curtis. ope and the Pacific, it is time that we folks here at home A group of children were ener ed start thinking about our post war plans. In this dubious hour, the greatest call to service is that of consistent, clear thinking leadership, and if we truly believe in a growing democracy, wc cannot assume such leadership is the perogative of a fcAv politically elected or self appointed spokesmen It must be shared by all. I is up to each one of us to do our part. Lets all give this serious thought. e L.- WHEN IN PRICE SHOP HERE -. JENSEN & FRANDSEN Attorneys at Law Therald N. Jensen Duane A. Frandsen Price, Utah Tele, FITZ WATER BUSINESS MACHINES CO. Sales Repairs Supplies All Types Business Machines 8 E. Main, Price. Phone 746 MAKERS OF GLASSES Any lens duplicated the Same Day Left. PRICE, UTAH Warren's Flower Shop Say It With Flowers For All Occasions Place orders with local agents Bonded Members of F, T. D. Phone 220 Price, Utah Blackburns Radio Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS We Buy Used Radios 8 E. Phone Price Main 755 Frank Attorney at Law Silvagni Building ACCOMMODATING 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 BOYACKS MENS SHOP Price Houp: Dally IS A. M. to S P. M. Evening Hours: 7 to 8 P. M. Monday Wednesday Friday Sunday and other evening by Appointment only 699-PHONE Room Sllvagnl Bldg. PRICE, Utah STOP SUPERSERVICE Qas, OH and Accessories Certified Used Cars Agents for Chevrolet and Bulcks. Price, Utah ONE For SERVICE WITH SAFETY See First National Bank Price, Utah Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B. L. DART Price Floral Shop MRS. JOILN rrr OHSI SIIVICI Price, Utah Roz-el- l. Roy May returned home Saturday from Fruita, Colo., where he has spent the past two SUMMONS sis- Gerald Nixon, Machinist Mate is enjoying a visit here with his wife and baby before returning to duty at San Bernan-dCalif., on Sept. 4. Mrs. Nixon was formerly Miss Louise Milton. Mrs. Ruth Ainsworth of Salt Lake City, spent the week end home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton. Miss Jane Seely and her mother, Mrs. Florence Seely returned home last week from 3- -c o, their vacation. i OPA News Release By Emery Larson, Clerk As you- - read the stirring news reports of the successes of our armed forces, can YOU conscien- tiously declare, Ive got a hand in that fight! The gasoline I DIDNT use is playing its part in these victories? The gasoline YOU didnt use has gone to war. The gas YOU wont use in months to come may mean the margin of victory for our fighting men including, perhaps, YOUR son or brother. In foxholes and jungles, they are doing their part. Are you doYOUR ing yours? Today, our armed forces are requiring a greater proportion of the nations total supply of gasoline than ever before. The supply left for civilian use for your use is definitely limited. The Black Market is draining away millions of gallons of the precious wartime gasoline, equivalent to one-thithe value of ail A books. Many motorists dont realize that they thoughtlessly and unwittingly are contributing to this huge Black Market loss. Are you unintentionally supporting the Black Market and helping drain away the nations precious gasoline supply. If you buy coupons, or accept them as gifts if you sell them or give them away you are helping rob your country of vital gasoline. If you fail to write your car license (number and state on all your coupons if you apply for more gas than you actually need for really essential driving you are failing to do your part. The gasoline shortage is acute. The problem of saving gasoline is your problem. Can you conscientiously say youre doing Everything you can do to help solve this problem, you are doing your part! IIow you can help your country fight this wartime menace 1. Write your car license number and state on all your coupons now. Then endorse new ones as you get them from your local board. By doing this, you make it easier for Government investigators to trace Black Marketeers. 2. Dont buy gasoline without coupons. When you do, youre of robbing other car owners their share of the limited supply. Youre interfering with the war effort. Youre nourishing a vicious racket. When you ask your dealer to sell you gas without coupons, he must get them from somewhere to replenish his stocks. In 99 out of 100 cases he must buy counterfeit or stolen coupons from criminal gangs. 3. Dont buy coupons or accept them as gifts. Even if you get them from a close friend, remember this the chances are good that somewhere back along the line they Have either been stolen or counterfeited. 4. Don't apply for more gas than you actually need for really essential use. If you run short go to your board and state your case frankly. Theyre there to make sure you get the gas. you really need not to restrict you just on general principals. rd In the Justices Court in ar.d for Castle Dale Precinct, County of Emery, State of Utah, before Jesse S. Tuttle, Justice of the POLC Alfred F. Brown, Plainiff, vs. William Dobbins, also known as William Dobins, Defendant. State of Utah to the said De- fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled MOLEN Mrs. Louise Peterson received word from her niece, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Castle Dale of the death of Mrs. Smiths son, Dick killed in the battle of France on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen immediately drove to Castle Dale to be with Mrs. Smith in her great bereavement. The sympathy of everyone goes out to her and her daughters. She is a native of Molen, and we all love her. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christenn sen spent Tuesday in Price. Cramer of Cleveland, who has spent a week here with them returned to his home. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nielson and Lucy Nielson, were Mrs. Sarah Jensen and daughter, Olive and Mrs. Jane Jensen and son, daughter, Bonnie and George of Huntington. Mrs. Vera Maxfield and children of Ferron and Mrs. Bertha Larsen and children of this place, Mr. and and Lavon Mrs. Christensen Cramer of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen w ere business visitors at Orangeville, La-vo- Saturday. Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Petersen went to Salt Lake City to take his physical examination, as a volunteer to the Air Corps. With his entering the service Molen will have 12 men in uniform from a population of seventy-thre- e. Ray Larsen and C. D. Max-fiel- d of Ferron, spent a few days here combining wheat for some of our farmers, before going to Emery wThere they have some combining to do. Friends of Anna Showell of Los Angeles, Calif., will be greiv-e- d to learn that her grandson had both legs broken in am automobile accident and also suffered skull injuries and lacerations. He has been given a blood plasma at a Los Angeles hospital. His sister, Joan, a victim of infantile paralysis, is now able to sit in a wheel chair after being In an iron lung for the past eleven months. ) WFA AGAIN UPS BEEF TO BE SET-ASID- Federally-inspecte- d E slaughter- ers are now required to set aside for government procurement half of the beef quantities of beef meeting army specifications following WFAs advancement of the percentage from 45 to 50 in order to make available to the U. S. Military Forces the necessary quantities of beef. set-asi- de J court within 10 days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the county m which this action is brought; otherwise within 20 days alter service hereof and defend the above entitled action brougnt a judgagainst you to recover ment in the sum of FIFTY DOLLARS (50), together with thereon at the legal rate of 6 per cent per annum from March 21, 1944, for the care ana keep of your minor son, and together with plaintiffs costs and disbursements herein expended. And, in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. (S) JESSE S. TUTTLE, Justice of the Peace. m-ter- B. L. Dart Attorney at Law Price, Utah. (8-- 4 9-- 1) UNITED STATES, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, General Land Office, District Land Office, Salt Lake 064572. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the leasing act of February 25, 1920 (41 lations Stat. 437), and the reguthereunder approved Estates of John S. Jorgensen, sometimes known as John Smith Jorgensen and sometimes known as John Jorgensen; and Lena Jorgensen, sometimes known as Lena Winkley Jorgensen-- deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at Price, Utah, on or beforfe the 18th day of October, 1944. GEORGE E. JORGENSEN, Administrator of said estates Don Mack Dalton, V , Attorney for administrator, American Fork, Utah. First publication Aug. 18, Last publication Sept. 8, 1944 1944 NOTICE TO M ATEIt USERS The following applications have been tiled wun me State Engineer to change or appropriate water in tne State ot Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otneiwise designated, ail locations being from SLB5rM. lo Change: Defense Plant Corporation, Dooly Bldg., Salt Lane city, Utah; proposes to change the point or inversion, place and nature of use ot .6 sec. it. 01 water right acquired by Application No. 11402. tine water nas been diverted from three unnamed springs in Emery County, at points as loliows: (1) s. 46 48' e 2699 It.; (2) S. E. 2348 ft (3) S. 13 J45 W. 1459 It.; ail Irom 14 -- April 1, 1920 (43 CFR, part 193), the Secretary of the Interior, in connection with coal lease application of Karl O. Reichert, has authorized the offer for coal SW Cor. Sec. 34, T15S, K14E, and lease of the SNWVi. NSWii used lor mining purposes at the sec. 12, T. 19 S., R. 6E. S. L. M., Diamond Blue Coal Mine. .6 sec. ft. of water will be Utah, by public auction, after due publication, at a royalty rate oi diverted at a point N. 15 cents per ton, mine run, a o37 ft. Irom E14 Cor. Sec. 4, Ties minimum investment of $10,000 K14E, and allowed to How down of Horse during the first three years of the natural channel the lease, and a minimum pro- Canyon, Creek 6000 ft., where it duction of 5,000 tons per year, will be collected in a well or commencing with the fourth sump and pumped 800 ft. to the Is? Geneva Coal Mine to be used for is ar lease year, and otherwise in accordance with the steam raising, mine sprinkling, form set out in the regulations domestic and other incidental (43 CFR 193.16). The lease, if uses as may be required at the issued, will contain a provision Geneva Coal Mine. that the lessee shall not discrimMary Swasey, Orangeinate against any employee or ville, Utah; proposes to change applicant for employment be- the place of use of 2 sec. ft. of cause of race, creed, color or water right acquired by Applinational origin, and shall require cation No. 10761. The water has an identical provision to be in- been diverted from April 15 to cluded in all subcontracts. The October 1 from Swasey Creek in ofier of the land for lease will Emery County, at a point S. W. 3003 ft. from N4 Cor. be made in this office on the terms specified above to the Sec. 7, T18S, R6E, and used to qualified bidder offering the rigate 140 acres embraced within highest bonus on the 26th day Sec. 7, T18S, R6E. Hereafter, 2 of September, 1944, at 10.00 a.m. sec. ft. will be used to irrigate Any and all persons having ad- 160 acres of land embraced withverse or conflicting claims to in Secs. 6 and 7, T18S, R6E. the land listed or any part there- To Appropriate: of, are hereby notified that they ,15168 Defense Plant Corporshould file om or before Sept. 26, ation, co R.F.C., Dooly Bldg., or 1944, their protest objection Salt Lake City, Utah; 1 sec. it. against the granting of a lease from an Underground Filter Galtherefor otherwise, such claim lery, tributary to Grassy Trail will be disregarded in granting a Creek in Carbon County at a P. lease. Scott Stewart, Register. point N. 48J49'E. 935.3 ft. from First publication, Aug. 18, 1944. SE Cor. of Sec. 1, T15S, Last publication, Sept. 15, 1944. R13E. TheNESEy4 water will be pumped from a shaft 8 ft square and 40 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ft deep connected to a water1 filter gallery consisting of 200 ft. In the Seventh Judicial Dis- of perforated pipe. The trict Court in and for Emery water thus collected will be County, State of Utah. pumped through pipe In the matter of the estate of a distance of 400 ft.a to a 500,000 William Vern Jorgensen, De- gallon concrete storage reservoir ceased. from whence the water will be Creditors will present claims, distributed and used for domestic with vouchers, to the undersign- and general municipal purposes ed, George E. Jorgensen, adminat the town of Drager. istrator of said estate at his Protests resisting the granting residence in Price, Utah, on or of either of the above applicabefore the 11th day of October, tions, with reasons therefor, must A. D., 1944. be in affidavit form, with extra GEORGE E. JORGENSEN, copy and filed with the State Administrator. Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Don Mack Daltpn, Lake City 1, Utah, with a fee of $1 on or before October 15, 1944. Attorney for Administrator, American Fork, Utah. ED. H. WATSON, First publication, Aug. 11, 1914 State Engineer. Last publication, Sept 1, 1944. First pub. Aug. 18; Last, Sept. 15. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS 37-4- 5 Here-alte- r, 35-24- ly 20 24-3- 0 48-i- n. 12-i- n. .. . and Hardware New and Used Rugs . Wallpaper Furniture WASATCH SERVICE Quality Gasoline and Oils Bring in Your Cleaning. For a few cents we will Prices at Lower mail DRIVE IN AND SAVE" We cater to Mail Orders South Carbon Avenue and Railroad Tracks PRICE, UTAH Price, Utah by O. months at the home of his ter, Mrs. Ivo Young. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS GROSSO, prop. 56 N. 1st West Price, Utah CLEANERS Under New Management return it 1944 1, Price, Utah 657 QUALITY DRY . SEPT. Oliveto Furniture W West Main St. Elvira Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. David Pickle entertained several friends at a barbeque at their home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Seely left Tuesday to spend their vacation In Salt Lake City. Miss Mildred Eller departed Tuesday for Grand Junction, Colo., after visiting here for the past two weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr. George Beebe. Mrs. Laurence Beebe of Provo is visiting relatives In Greenriver this week. Mr. Weills of Provo has leased Harold Andersons service station and is starting business. Miss Helen Wilson arrived home Sunday to spend a three weeks vacation before returning to coritinue school at the John Browns College at Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Shan-e- r and Rose Eller and family at dinner Sunday. Richard Beebe of Provo spent the week end home,- in Greenriver. Miss Molly Jean Wilson is reat the Fruita covering nicely Hospital and is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King recently purchased a pick - up truck. It is one of the Army trucks that are being released for farm use. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and baby of Price were Greenriver visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan May left Monday to spend their vacation visiting friends and relatives in Idaho. George Green came over from Grand Junction Saturday to visit his Grandmother, Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kapp departed last Thursday to return to their home in Texas after an extended visit with Mrs. Kapps parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. a, Phone 397 REDD MOTOR CO. DR. F. A. MIGLIORE Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Phone PRICE, UTAH tertained at a birthday party Sunday In honor of Teddy Tasker, .who is visiting here at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. - B. Hanson HELPFUL FRIENDLY J LEWIS OPTICAL CO. 568 FRIDAY, DALE, UTAH NOTICE TO CREDITORS EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS 1900 Established Utah of Official Newspaper PROGRESS, CASTLE The more I read about it. Judge, the more I realize the tactics and requirements this war oj are as different from the one I fought in 25 years ago as night is from day." Yes, and 1 can give you an example of how true that is, Fred. In World War 1 the chief uses of alcohol produced for war purposes were found in smokeless powder, medical supplies and chemical warfare materials. In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass for airplane windshields and instrument covers, to make lacquers used in camouflaging equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber needed for tires, gas masks, para troop equipment and dozens of other things. Every time I think of it. Fred. I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out . . . ready and eager to convert 100 to the production of this critically needed war product Im mighty sure bootleggers wouldnt have been of much help." Tku adrttttsrmtnl iponxntd by Confettnct I Akohohc tintiaf Induskus, t ! |