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Show llu Bits of Local H Information Jl lsPp l Concerning tht Morit-ntntJ and "Doings S JjajsFyJl f of Our Ttoplt in Yotun and County. - Mr. and Mrs. Hector T. Evans left Thursday for Castle Gate and Salt Lake. Mrs. Emma Christensen gave birth to a fine baby boy Friday morning, April 2d. Ephraim and Edgar Wilcox left Tuesday Tues-day for Colorado, where they expect to take up land. Vern, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Reynolds is ill with another attack f rheumatism. A larger number than ever from the Dale are taking advantage of the fine weather this week and are in attendance attend-ance at conference. Mrs. Sam Snow and daughter. Miss Dortha, returned last week from an extended ex-tended visit with relatives and friends in Texas, Nevada, and California. S. C. Jensen of Mt. Pleasant, who has been looking over the local field with the idea of investing here, left for home Wednesday, accompanied by his wife. The performance of "Experience" last night at Orangeville was pronounced pro-nounced one of the oddest and still the best plays ever seen in these parts for many a day. The play is to be repeated tonight Attorney B. W. Dalton was hurriedly called to his former home in Mesa, Colorado, last Thursday by the sad news of the accidental shooting of a boy friend by Dalton's brother. Bishop Antone Neilsen of Huntington was the speaker last Sunday at one of the most interesting Parents class sessions ses-sions yet held, and everybody seemed to enjoy his talk immensely. E. B. Priest of Salt Lake City, formerly form-erly of Denver, was in the county the first of the week looking up matters connected with the contemplated estab lishment of a gypsum plant near Cleveland. Cleve-land. Mrs. Mabel Donnelly, Mrs. Zufelt, and Miss Leona Seely, accompanied by a Price young man (the special guest of Miss Leona) autoed to Castledale last Sunday in the Iatter's car and visited local relatives and friends. A score of 8 to 2 in the Academy's favor was rendered last Wednesday afternoon in a practice game between an Orangeville team and the E. S. A. The Academy was to play Ferron today and incidentally picnic at the Lemon glove at Ferron. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bunnell (nee Far-ish) Far-ish) visited with Mr. Bunnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bunnell, and friends in the Dale the middle of the week. They were married at Grand Junction last Monday. The Progress extends heartiest congratulations. Cards are out announcing the marriage mar-riage of Nathan A- Day, of La Sal. formerly of the Dale, and Miss Hazel Wilcox of Moab. The great event is to take place in the Salt Lake temple next Thursday and the happy couple will be home at La Sal on the 15th. Many congratulations! County Treasurer Carl Berg is welcoming wel-coming a set of brandnew twins at his place and what's more exciting than anything else is the fact that the twins are colU a horse and a mare, and both are doing fine. Twin colts are a rare thing and the local pair are receiving considerable attention. Quite a bunch of Dale people made the trip to Price Wednesday where they witnessed the big ball game between the Chicago White sox and the Mohr-land Mohr-land team. As was to be rather anticipated anti-cipated it was a very one-sided affair but a good exhibition was put up that I was well worth the money. Ex-bishop Akelund of Castledale and son-in-law, Arthur Maxfield of Clawson, accompanied by Alton Pearson, left last week to begin work on their new locations lo-cations at Mountain Home, on the Reservation. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Akelund preceded them to the same place a few days before. Tom Faddis is still hopping about on crutches, another victim to the very common result of man's infrequent indiscretion in-discretion in taking from the womenfolk women-folk the job they are often very proficient pro-ficient in the task of chopping wood. His fatality amounted to a toe and a half until the doctor re-attached these members of his toe family. . Emery county's progress in the auto line was further advanced this week with the sale of a braninew Ford to Henry Thompson, district fish and game warden, and Ex-bishop H. A. Nelson of Ferron. Gutheil-Broeker people are also al-so to be congratulated on the addition of a fine, new Buick truck to their already al-ready very efficient service. POTATOES FOR SALE-Apply to : Leo W. Peterson, Cas'.ledale. (adv) Mrs. Amelia Jones won the married lladie's, prize; Geneva Jorgensen. the j 9enior giri's prize; and Vera Berg, the i junior girl's prize in the big Dollar-! Dollar-! dress ball given by the local Young : Ladies' association a week ago last night. There was an immense crowd present and many beautiful and attractive attrac-tive dresses, which made the judges' job most difficult. Stallion for sale or trade, valued at $250, sired by the Ferron Coach horse, weight 1800 pounds, six years old, apply 27-j S. H. COX, Orangeville (adv) J. C. Baker is now comfortably located lo-cated in the Anderson building on the old Winter's corner, and, though the moving was a record-breaker for quick work, the establishment is not one whit the worse for it and this desirable building is now housing on? of the most up-to-date stores in Emery county and an A-l credit to the town of Castledale. Castle-dale. Mr. and Mrs. Baker are also now cozily located in the former Bowen residence which they have secured for dwelling purposes. Throughout the year some people are so regardless of their self-respect as to palm siate-eggs off on the busy store man, who is unable always to take the notice necessary when they are brought in, but some of the local store people are becoming quite exasperated by these unprincipled dealings and intend to quietly take note of just who bring state eggs in, after which it will be only a question of time until those parties will find no market for their eggs a fate they richly deserve. |