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Show NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department De-partment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. June 21, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Ammon Foote, of Emery, Utah, who, on July 28, 1915, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 013911, for NWVi ' NE, NE V4 NW , Section 29, Township Town-ship 22 South, Range 6 east, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before be-fore the clerk of the district court, at Castle Dale, Utah, on the 3rd day of August, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: wit-nesses: Wily P. Anderson, Louis P. Jensen, George E. Peacock, Erastus Christiansen, all of Emery, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register First pub. June 29 last July 27, 1918 j S. D. Bunnel and family were hurriedly hur-riedly called to Spring City the first of the week by the demise of a relative. State Road Engineer Ira R. Brown-i Brown-i ing was in the Dale this midweek look-I look-I ing after post road and other matters. J Elders H. A. Nelson and J. H. Be-j Be-j hunin were speakers at the local ser-I ser-I vices last Sunday in the capacity of home missionaries, i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boulden are hap-! hap-! py in the arrival of an addition to their , happy family the new acquisition being be-ing in the form of a girl, born Tuesday. Tues-day. Mrs. Mary Davis, nee Waymon, re-1 re-1 turned to her home in Altonah the j first of the week following a three-weeks' three-weeks' visit with relatives in Molen - and Castledale. Orson P. Madden, county farm agent, ag-ent, with Mrs. M. and son Don, are back from Sevier and Sanpete counties where they combined business with pleasure and a visit with the home folks. I Byron Young, employed in the Mid-! Mid-! land garage, and his new bride, who , was Miss Ida Behunin, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Behunin of Ferron, ' arrived Thursday from a short honey-. honey-. moon and fire domiciled in a section of I the A. E. Wall residence. The first cargo of coal has arrived in Honolulu, according to information received in Salt Lake this week. The -coal went from the mines of the Unit- , i ed States Fuel company and was ' handled through the new King Coal company of San Francisco. The Electric Power and Milling Co. j will likely shut down their plant for a week beginning next Saturday, and no i power will therefore be obtainable until un-til the Friday folloiwng, so make your plans accordingly. The shutdown Is made necessary by long-needed repairs An item that escaped mention last week was the election of A. D. Keller as chairman of the Emery County Red j Cross chapter, succeeding Mrs. Emmer j Day, who was forced to give up the j position on account of failing health. She was given a vote of thanks with j the acceptance of her resignatin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen of Fer- ! ron are pinching themselves now and again to find out if they are not dreaming but the lusty cries from a j 10-pound girl which the stork presented pre-sented as the initial addition to their family last Friday, convnees them that they are awake though they may be unreasonably happy. The wedding dance given last night by Ervin and Melvin Wimber was attended at-tended by young people from nearly every town in Emery and Carbon j counties, a goocr-half of those present being out of town people. Storrs and Standardville were especially well represented, rep-resented, several foreigners being a-mong a-mong the crowd. The Huntington orchestra or-chestra furnished the 'music. James A. and Louis Haywaid of Cumberland, Wyoming, were guests at the Orange Seely jr., home the forst of the wek, saying good-bye. They expected ex-pected to be in the Fort Logan training train-ing camp by now, following the lead of a third brother who was drafted last month. Miss Angie Seely and her little sister, who have spent the winter in Wyoming, came home with the Hayward boys. lThe questionnaires mailed out to the boys of last month's registration are now nearly all in and the work of classifying them and of re-classifying some of the deferred class of the old , registration will be proceeded with i in the near future. The latter action j is made necessary by the low propor- tion of Emery county men who fell in class 1, and the more deferred classes ; will have to be combed to secure the : number of men necessary to build up . class 1. Mrs. W. L. Cash, famous for her j beautiful flower beds, made happy the . parents of our sodier boys the first of the week when she presented each with a handsome boquet of her choic- j est blossoms, honoring ye editor's household with a similar gift for good measure. That the thoughtf ulness of the good lady is appreciated goes without with-out saying, and the act will thrill the heats of the lads who are gone as well as the fathers and mothers who are at h ome. Harry Furriy, the one and only barber bar-ber in Green River; Richard Frekle-ton, Frekle-ton, who is now in Montana but whose folks reside in Cleveland, where he is registered ; Frank Hinkle. another Green River boy, who is no in Oregon; Ore-gon; and a Behling boy from Ferron, whu is now in Cordova, Alaska; will form the lV'Xt draft increment of four men who will entrain for Camp Lewis shortly, after July 22 if they can be gathered from the four corners of the earth by that time. Caslledale's celebration of July 4th did not amount to much due to a late start by the committee. In justice to the members of the committee, however, how-ever, it must be said that, though they were named at the June 4lh meeting of the town board, nearly every member mem-ber has been extremely busy of late with thh' and that war activity, and therefore the delay, we take it, in getting get-ting together. Miss Ora Seely represented repre-sented the Oneirics of kiherly and Pres. I,. P. Oveson gave the oration. County Attorney Dalton and State set-to with fists In front of the I'ovmers Road Agent Wilberg enjoyed a little office late this afternoon, the aftermath, after-math, apparently, of a case for flooding flood-ing the; road preferred against Frank Fillmore of Lawrence, who plead guilty and was fined $5. I!olh of the would-be fighters were placed under arrest and will tell how it happened In Justice R. ('. Miller's court Monday morning at ten o'clock. lioth are a little scarred up as a result of the j fracas. j l.eo Jensen from Orangevillo, and Uaviri M. Denison from ( ':i,sl I. -dale, two of Finery county's lato.it. draftees, j write us from Camp Kear:: -y to send them the Progress. I pon arrving tit i Camp Lewis they, nth several other Emery county boys, were transferred to Camp Kearney and it was their excellent ex-cellent luck to be placed in the 145th (1st Utah) artillery a better location than which they could not have se- cured for love or money. They are j now righ there with the boys of the j rtah national guard, with Chaplain- B. 11. Roberts as their sky pilot. ' W. S. 8. I |