OCR Text |
Show OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OP EMERY COUNTY CHATTER Close-llp- wOor IPfl?5)PSS With s Readers By A. C. 8-- wish of Castle lowing at tournament last week, having 'sStLake iH r anrntintprs with L Vnd American Fork, one th tim did receive mention In the "Honor f outstandini. SERVING THE COMMUNITIES . OF CASTLE DALE, ORANGE VILLE, HUNTINGTON, FERRON. EMERY, ROCHESTER CLEVELAND, CLAWSON, MOLEN, ELMO AND GREEN RIVER JnTeat Koct-othal- l ay ;vj, CASTLE DALE, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1936. 1 SKe tSl This was K. Childs, one Chllds forwards. centra10 clayed outstanding basketball coHas nnrt this ...i vn J5'. 2is a deserved well around Stalking tribute to a post to which ie s uumc ui viajr-ichained at a hucp mniintjilnfcuuuiu, caotured Monday by Mr. Afford In Straight canyon. The be iS L jimal, the second Mr. Kofford two ias captured in the past was weets in the same locality, .nht in a trap, loaded in his car town, where the brought to ,nd uiuui nurline Deast I tpn'ion. Mr. rwouuru, a predatory ammai aii-racic- at-- . ... T wnu wur&s exiercmna- - latest catch alive until he Hrs from Salt Lake parties who his interested in securing a live mountain lion. One mountain lion will take a toll of deer during the greater than a hundred year, season, hunters during the open Ibesides causing sheepmen and are heavy losses. icatilemen With the wide-spresafety ampaign being waged over the the radio and through the schools and press, the Importance of this ad is brought somewhat home, when we consider were five deaths in that there Emery county during 1935 from 'movement closer automobile accidents, according to official statistics lust released Sby the state highway patrol. All traffic accidents do not oc- in congested motor districts, knd the need of more careful driv ing, even in sparsely settled com- -, when conpunities is apparent fronted with the five deaths and fatal CASTLE DALE CITY ACQUIRES Castle Dale will city hall and fire department building was indicated thic when the city council acquired title to the old building on Main street, formerly owned by Stuart iviomii, oi Monaamin, Iowa, adjoining the Emery County Progress building on the west. The -present Dlans nf- th wuw ISVU.X U is to remodel the building to house uiic iuc equipment, ana lor city offices. Application has been made ior wita iunas ror the of the building and the remodeling project is expected to receive favorable action very soon. This building, which has been vacant for many years, 'has become delapidated and an to the town. The location is ideal for a town hall and when remodeled, according to present plans, will greatly improve the appearance of the town. The mayor and city council are to be congratulated on acquiring this property at a time when a suitable city hall and fire equipment building may be constructed at a great saving, and give local employment through the WPA. ya eye-so- re DEATH CLAIMS' YOUNG AND OLD injuries occurring in accidents in this county motor .last year. AT CLEVELAND MRS. EMI LINE DUMAYNE CLEVELAND Mrs. Emeline one of our aged ladies, Du-may- passed quietly away Monday afthan fifteen thousand baby ter a lingering illness. She was born in Spring Valley, are reported to have arriv- Wis., Sept. 28, 1850, the daughter in Beaver few the jed county past Smitih and Mary of Jeremiah peeks and more arriving daily. Her fater was a Smith. (hundreds of farmers In that sec- - Huntley ition will receive from 100 to 200 civil war veteran. She was married fXnkn nU i. t the year 1894 to Charles Gilson uuv&ii w repierusn If J tneiri in and one child was born to this Harm, flocks. Thousands of turkey are also being received union. Mr. Gilson died in 1900, and ipouits Ithere by the f armers who find the two years later she became the and turkey industry a wife of Joseph Dumayne and came jchlcken paluable asset to their annual to Cleveland to make her home. incomes. Here in Emery Mr. Dumayne died several years pna icounty, where conditions are even ago. Mrs. Dumayne is survived by one favorable for such industry, pre six grandare piere comparatively few farm son, Forest Gilson, and Filander flocks greater one brother, children; of the than needs of Beraldhead, Wis. jw individual family, and in Smith Funeral services will be held is jfflany instances, no attention jPala to this valuable asset of farm Saturday at 2 o'clock, in the ward imanagement. Farm flocks add chapel, under the direction of the income so saddly needed in Wallace Mortuary. four communities, and by a little RAKELL JONES gtudy and attention to this particular branch of farming, the Funeral services CLEVELAND prosperity of this section would were held Sunday over the regreatly enhanced. mains of little Rakell Jones. Bisho op Eden had charge of the servicBANQUET POSTPONED es. Music was furnished by the direction of In respect to Bishon E. A. Neil ohoir, under the with a special Mortensen, and family, the Gleaner and s'1 Little RoseSweet "Your number M Mem banquet well under way, bud Has Left You," by the Cowley jas been postponed until a later sisters. Opening prayer was offered by Gomer Arnold and' the was oronounced by Vere STATES MISSION The speakers were Moses King. MOLD ANNUAL REUNION Larson ana cisnop Carl IN SALT LAKE APRIL 4 Tucker, Eden of Cleveland, and Mr. Wallace of Price. The Rakell was five years old and a bunion will be held on Saturday, of William and Hazel JAM 4, 1936, at 3:30 p. m., on the daughter The child died folJones. Jensen Poor garden of Memorthe Smith of pneumonia illness an ial buUdlng, L. D. S. lowing cam-her parcollege Besides influenza. and 60 North Main street, Salt ents she is survived by the followCity- A it. made social effort is be-sisters: Clinton to have all missionaries ing brothers and William Jones, Jones, Peerless; pl,fwn!lance' wh served in the Consumers; Beryle Potter, Price; resident q Franklin Jones, Marian Jones, coin Hans Jones, Dave Jones, Jay Jones PL l i LaVerne Jones and Darlene Jones, "risiensen is driving a all of Cleveland. ht, v;. 1936 model automobile. o A. D. Voile Who robs others robs himself. J..I.4 Mwe chicks 4 1 1 ph p El-dr- ed bene-riiot.i- on rlN m m - .... . f 1 wichfaSLhued baby chicks Let Pictures Tell the Story WRP!1fT.V WEATHER REPORT t u. Miner, ernmr lc" y Registrar PumfoVij c at ELIEVING that picture B ..i.ina i t'ursday High LOW 58 18 171 tturday I" 53 25 Punday 59 29 Ponday" f (Tuesday Pre a 31 22 30 21 31 25 , Hading .20 . nesday 15" important tvanta or providing of paopla who 59 JUT- - uov-ntweati- M part a glimpsa art Pavin9 l tody' part Hair ara an assential newspaper, of tha modarn a wa print in every issue a covering .elect group national and aceneaol These pictures are interest. that from thousands (elected by are snapped every day In every newt photographers to corner ol h. glob.-Turwill LIVE scenes them and the EMERY COUNTY PLANTS OVER ADMITS STEALING BUILDING FOR MUNICIPAL NEEDS jcur fnumerous CASTLE DALE YOUTH TWO DOLLARS A TEAR TWENTY-NIN- E HUNDRED TREES WIMRER'S AUTO Greenriver Man DALE Grant Shiner local youth, was apprehended at Malad, Idaho, and brought here to face charges of stealing Ervin Wimber's new Ford 8 sedan from his garage at his home on bhe night of March 10. The car was found In a ditch near Wellington, not badly damaged, the following day. Shiner was given a preliminary hearing before Juvenile Judge Rowley, in Castle Dale, at which time he admitted taking bhe car. Judge Rowley bound him over to CASTLE Ropes a Huge 300 lb. Cougar GREEN RIVER Ray "Budge" Wilcox killed a large cougar last week, 40 miles north of town in Florence Creek canyon, using only a lariat. Coming onto the cougar's tracks, he trailed the animal until he found it feasting on a deer carcass. Budge roped it and with the aid of Henning and Lloyd Olsen and Jack Adams, put ropes on the lion and strangled it to death. The cougar weighed 300 lbs., and was 10 feet 4 inches in length. Part of the toes of one front foot were missing, giving evidence of having escaped at one time from a trap. The pelt was brought to Price and will be mounted. the district court. COMMUNITY SHOCKED BY SUDDEN DEATH OF BP. NIELSON'S SON CASTLE DALE y. CASTLE -- ..4 station and draught beer Lars Christensen made a business trip to Price Wednesday. The building will set back from the street, allowing a grass plot returned and concrete driveway In front. Mrs. Emery Larsen Mr. Wimber will cater to the Tuesday from a two weeks visit service trade, installing a hydrau with relatives in Salt Lake City. lie lift, wash rack and all modern Leonard Judd is home from equipment for cleaning and ser Price on a sick leave. He is reported to be improving. vicing cars. In addition, there will be a special lunch room, with booths J. W. Nixon, Sr., of Salt Lake for ladies, where sandwiches, hot City, is visiting his son, Dr. Nixon, dogs and draught beer will be and family. County Range V-- Reese Nielson, 12, son of Bishop Elmer Nielson and Cleo Jorgensen Nielson of his city, died at the Price hospital of spinal meningitis at 10 a. m... Wednes-nesdaHe had been sick only one FORMER CASTLE day. Taking ill Tuesday evening, his condition became so alarming, he DALE MATRON DIES was taken to the hospital at Price where his death occurred soon afIN STANDARDVILLE ter arriving at that place. Reese was born at Castle Dale, 1924. are CASTLE DALE Mrs. Maude January 20, two Surviving Annalee his sisters, parents, Larsen Perkins, 26, died at her Nielson, Castle Dale, and Mrs. home in Standaidville Saturday. Mrs. Perkins was born at Castle Utahna Atkins of Doris, Calif.; one grandmother, Mrs. Marie Dale May 11, 1910, the daughter also Nielson, Central, Sevier county. Larof Hyrum S., and Dora Acord Mr. Nielson is prostrated over sen. She had resided in Standard-vill- e the death of his son,' and no anfor the past 17 years. arBesides her mother and husband nouncement of the funeral rangements have been made, but she is survived by three stepchildwill probably be held Saturday ren, and two children, Max, Rex, it or Sunday. Van Paul and L., Ronna, Ruth, The entire community was and the Duane of Standardville, shocked by the sudden greatly brothers: sisters and following was a Helen, Mary, Orr, Wallace, CJay death of the youth, who and Milton Larsen, Mrs. Delia favorite with all who knew him, Hancock and Mrs. Janet Angus, and the deepest sympathy Is exall of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sylvia tended to the bereaved parents. Ellis, Ogden, and Mrs. Gwen Calloway, Rains. WORK STARTSON Funeral services were held in the L. D. S. tabernacle at Price, WIMBER'S NEW Tuesday afternoon, with Bishop officiC. I. Reid, of Standardville ating. SERVICE BUILDING Emery Larsen, of Castle Dale, an uncle of the deceased, attended the funeral. DALE Work started CASTLE r.-.-- -Monday morning on the new service building being erected by Ervin Wimber. The new building will be of brick and stucco, 42 Hx DALE 30 feet, with basement, and will join Mr. Wimber's present service . Heavy Snow Helps Emery served. David Adamson, of Huntington. Tom Ervin of Salt Lake City has been awarded the contract was a guest of DeLon Olsen and for the construction work on the Mr. and Mrs. Reul Jones Wednes- new building, on which work will be pushed as rapidly as possible day night. o Peterson Forest Mrs. Mr. and UTAH DAUGHTERS OF a are rejoicing over the arrivel of TO MEET PIONEERS son, born Friday, March 20, and lbs. 8 tipped the scales at 34 CASTLE DALE Members of Pioneers Utah the of Daughters of Richfield, spent Duane Acord, meet Wil will Mrs. home at of the o attend-tviFriday in Castle Dale and liam Peterson, at 2:30 o'clock. even in the Prom spninr Mrs. Peterson will be assisted by ing He was accompanied home by Mrs. Sam Larsen. All members are been had who visiting his wife, invited. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wall, for tne past two wecu John C. Miller, of Mantl, returned home Monday after a short closed were schools Dale Castle wurinoeHAv. owine to the develop visit with his brother, R. C. Miller, ment of a case of spinal menin- in this city. life of gitis which claimed the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and fambeen have We one of the .pupils. and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cox of inily definite unable to secure any arrived heie Wednesday officiBoneta, school the from formation to make their home. to how as als or board of health closremain will schools long the Commissioners Peter H. RiHey, ed. of Greenriver, and Millard Black, of Huntington, were here WedMrs. Edith Larson, proprietress nesday to attend a meeting relais suffering Hotel, Anderson of the on her right tive to the Social Security prowith severe burns steam week ject. However, Mr. Rilley arrived last by received arm too late for the meeting, having double a from water and 'boiling been delayed by the deep snow The burns was using. she boiler while enroute.. Larsen Mrs. and Starting from are quite painful, to five o'clock in the at Greenriver her to attend unable been has Is asit took him until two regular duties. Milton Juddenforc- morning, o'clock n the afternoon to reach her aunt during his sisting Castle Dale. ed vacation. CASTLE DALE Farm and in Emery conditions range county were greatly improved early tahis week when one of the heaviest snows of the season blanketed the entire county. According to reports of R. C. Miller, local weather observer, a total of .74 Inches of moisture fell Sunday night, Tuesday and Wednesday. The snow measured an average of approximately five Inches over the entire valley, but clearing skies yesterday caused the snow to disappear rapidly. The storm, while general over Utah and adjoining states, was of Inestimable value to Emery county, where little moisture has been received during bhe entire winter. EASTER FASHION SALE IN FULL SWING AT CO-O- STORE P. CASTLE DALE Yesterday the great Easter Fashion and Value Parade sale opened at the Castle store. This Is a timeDale ly sale, enabling all to make their spring purchases at great savings. The big store is litterally jammed with the latest and newest in spring merchandise for the entire family, and the prices are surprisingly low in fact, there are many great bargains. See their ad. In this issue of the Progress, and don't fail to attend this big fashion parade of values, which closes April 4. Aproximately 2900 small forest trees have been planted on Emery county farms during the past six years for windbreak and woodlot purposes, according to J. Wlhitney Floyd, extension forester for the Utah State Agricultural College extension service at Logan. These trees are obtained from the forest nursery, which is maintained by the college for the purpose of supplying planting stock to farmers at low cost. About ten different kinds of trees have been planted In Emery county and bhe predominating species have been been Siberian elm, Russian olive, black locoust and honey locoust In the order named. Considerable interest has been shown in tree planting by Emery county farmers. Carl Wilberg, of Castle Dale, has planted 1700 forest trees since 1932, Mr. Floyd said. , The shipping season started March 20 tihis year; and trees may still be purchased from the college nursery at Logan at prices averaging about $2 per hundred, which includes shipping charges. More than 32,000 trees (have been ordered for 1938 planting to date, Mr. Floyd stated. Order blanks or other information pertaining to tree planting may be obtained from Merrill E. Cook, county agricultural agent or by writing to the extension service NEWS COMPANY 529 The question of whether or not a company baseball team was settled last Saturday by Lieut. Callahan when he announced that all the enrollees who were interested in baseball to report to the Company Headquarters and sign up. Thirty fellows reported for practice Monday eve and from results of the practice game a bertoh on the team will be gained through stiff competition; as the fellows show speed and ability to catch and hit a ball. Lieut. Callahan announced that he would see if he couldn't get baseball suits for the players. This increased the interest of the players and gave them the hope of representing the company in bhe Fort Douglas baseball league. we would have Mr. Hamilton hopes to arrange a horseshoe tournament with the Ferron COC Camp in the near future. Three partners will be the limit allowed to enter from each camp. From the results of the camp tournament the fellows are looking forward to bringing home the honors if the quarantine will only give bhem a chance. , This month will see several of the enrollees of the company leave lor home, as it is the end of their term. Along with the end of bhe term1 comes the end of the classes they have taken since they have been with bhe company. They will receive certificates to show that they have been successful in mastering the operation of running and repairing various mechanical devices. Never before have the en rollees in this company been awarded certificates. These certificates will have the signatures of Captain Kirillin, Mr. Greaves, the camp superintendent, and Mr, Hamilton, the educational advis er. They will help these boys to (secure a job in the future as it may be used as a recommenda tlon. Captain Kirillin and Mr. Hamilton will present these certificates to the boys in a few days. o Major and Mrs. Ross McBrlde of Long Beach, Calif., spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hunter, on their way, to Cleveland, Ohio. Logan. FARM NOTES By MERRILL COOK Co-O- p., CCC CAMP at Cattle Grubs Control of cattle grubs or heel flies is an important insect problem confronting the cattle owners o! the United States. The total loss from these Insects is estimated at from fifty to one hundred million dollars each year. The life history of this fly is rather interesting. Heel flies emerge from grubs that are dropped from the backs of cattle. They begin terrorizing cattle by laying eggs on bhe hair of the legs. These eggs hatch and tiny grubs dig through the skin cousing small sores which the cow lick. They then go through the tissues into the abdominal cavities. From there they go into bhe gullet where they become very abundant. They gradually move back and lodge themselves underneath the skin of the back where they cut holes in the hide through which they get air to breathe. They gradually grow in size and finally become mature and drop onto the ground. Various methods of control have been tried and very few of them have proven successful. Hand extraction of the grub is very slow and not often feasible. A number of materials have been applied on bhe backs of the cattle in an en- deavor to kill the grubs. Some of these have been successful but are generally a little expensive. (Material taken from U.S. D..A. Farm- ers' Bulletin, No, 1596.)- - Fertilizer Should be Worked Into the Soil Professor D. W. Pittman, who visited the county a short time ago, advised that bhe people in this area, if they wish to get maximum results from the use of fertilizer, should work it thoroughly Into the ground. If left on the surface and the water does not come in direct contact with it, phosphate does not get to the plant roots in sufficient amounts to be of maximum value. Professor Pitt-msaid phosphate reacted better on alfalfa than most crops and that good results have been obtained from plowing phosphate In to the ground before the alfalfa is planted. There is some danger of burning the seeds if phosphate, in concentrated quantities, comes in direct contact with bhe seed. Small amounts, however, tend to speed up seed germination. Phosphate should be worked into the alfalfa fields with harrows and other Implements that will tend to place It beneath the surface. Good results have also been obtained by placing the phospate in the irrigation furrows. The water in the furrows take bhe phosphate into the ground but if it is left on top between the furrows the water fails to materially effect an it. |