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Show f Traversal Ml'crofilminq 11 rierpont Avenue Rare Earth Rare earths Zirconium, Gallium, Molybdenum and a dozen little known minerals others which are steadily being drawn into Americas industrial orbit by scientific research, may in the future prove a huger attraction to prospectors and enter New Cynosure Is prise rs of this region than uranium. And these stranger salts may do more to spark and sustain an economic surge in Eastern Utah than uranium. These possibilities were sug of . gested Saturday night, June 11, at the Associated Civics Club banquet in Castle Dale, by a western geologist, prominent one of the speakers of the evening, who averred that Emery County may possibly become one of the richest mining areas the continent. Traces of rare earths are found in a large percentage of the analyses of ore from this area, and geologists are beginning to suggest that in the which con mammoth pusn-u- p stitutes the Sad Rafael Swell, major deposits of the minerals may exist. Zirconium has been found in rich concentration and' in huge deposits stretching from Emery to the Muddy River by three local prospectors in the past between month. Negotiations the three claimholders and eastern interest for the purchase of these deposits were concluded site of this (killing Is a trailer-hous- e laboratory to permit chemical and spectroscopic analysis of the drill tailings and cores. With many of the rare earths w'orth more than uranium, both local and last week. prospecIn another area of tire Swell, tors are showing increased indrilling operations are present- terest in rocks that dont tick. ly underway to explore for both And here the field1 is new inrare salts and uranium. At the viting a second and thorough lte out-of-sta- te look at every facing of cas sweeping four-corne- Ameri- rs area. Yttrium, selenium, boron, ytterbium, cobalt, gallium, zirconium these may Decome as common in the vocabulary of residents of this area as coal or gas if the possibilities suggested by the geologists become realities. Pro Emnxsry CcDuontty OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR EMERY COUNTY . . . HOME OF TIIE NATIONS GREATEST RESERVES OF NATURAL GAS COAL URANIUM PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY Ward:. CASTLE DALE NEWS By Mrs Grace Wickman Mrs Warren Barton is in the Price Hospital where she was operated on Tuesday morning. Mrs Clara Wickmans two sis iters, Mrs Lavem AJIbrechtsen and Mrs Stena Simionsen, from Emery and a niece and her husband, Dr. Stoddard Judd, and' 2 children from Salt Lake City visited with her on Wednesday. Mr Arthur Anderson from Salt !Lake City has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs Clara Wickman since Mon day. He has done some remodeling on her home. by Mrs Ray B. Humphrey Wright College. Mr and Mrs Frank Blackburn went to Dragerton last week where their little granddaughter, the baby of Mr and Mrs Stanley Rich, was operated on. Dean Jorgenson went to Salt Lake last week to visit his mother, Mrs Julia Jorgenson, who is in the LDs Hospital. Mrs Diana Cox of Orangeville visited at the A. L. Cox ORANGEVILLE NOTES home. She has been employed Mr Conrad Scow of Mayfield in Salt Lake. visited (his children, Mrs Reva Merlin and Que Blackburn, the (Reid and Arvon Scow, and fam employed at Bingham, spent week end with their . mother, ilies this week. Mrs Melba Blackburn, and fam Mrs John (Rulby Mae) Snow ily. and' children are visiting her Mrs May Blackburn of Price mother while her husband is and Mrs Clara Pattoti of Calif, in desert the the with working were Thursday visitors with uranium t companies. relatives. Salt Lake City visitors this Max Jensen is temporarily week end were Mr and Mrs employed at a sheep herd on Kenneth Cox and children, his the mountain. mother, Mrs Clinty Cox, and Carol and Kay Barney accher mother, Mrs Larsen of Cas- ompanied Mrs Diana Cox to tle Dale. Salt Lake for a few days visit. Mr and Mrs Wesley Tucker nd family of Roy are visitors at the Luther Tatton home. Sherrald Blackburn returned home Monday after visiting By Mrs Rose Olsen for the past two weeks with Mr and Mrs Don Smith and Emery Mr and Mrs Que Sorensen family of Moab. took over the Sorensen and Tuft Grocery store last Satur- Elmo Mrs Parley Jones and family day morning. It will be called Sorensens Merc. under the were guests at the home of Mr new management. and Mrs F. (R. Jones. . week. Mrs lone Scow and Mrs Bonnie Bell were week end visitors in Salt Lake City and also attended the 'MIA Conference. Mrs Thelma Cox, MIA Dance Director, accompanied the boys and girls from Orangeville to Salt Lake City to participate in the Dance Festival. Mr and Mrs Glen Paulsen and daughter are visiting around the state during his vacation. Royce and Ken Stilson visited in Springville the past week with the Clan Stilsons. Mrs Elva Crawford was hostess to the Ladies Improvement Club Wednesday afternoon. A Flag Day Program was presented by Mrs Katie Sevy and luncheon was served. Mr Paul Jewkes visited his grarfidmother Mrs Minnie Jewkes, and uncle Ludean recently. Ludean accompanied him to California and back. A new son made 'his arrivel this week for Mr and Mrs Royce Olsen. Mother Lorene and baby are doing fine. Grandpar ents Mr and Mrs Lloyd Van Buren and young brother are proud' folks at home. The County Recreation Com mittee selected to work on the Joes Valley campsite, and other interested parties, drove to Joes Valley last Friday to see the place and make suggestions. The area is a large one with plenty of wood. Water will be available with some piping according to chairman Ray B. Humphrey. Pot Luck luncheon was enjoyed. Bp. and Mrs Raymond R. attended the wedding of her cousin, Sharon Arnold of Cleveland, in the Salt Lake Temple last Friday. Sit-ter- Store Is Sold tha news, skimmed quick perusal off ud Wanted Office girl at the Telephone Office. Anyone wishing to sub- mit an application please mail or bring it to the office of the Telephone Company at Orange ville, no later than Saturday, June 68, 1955. Top of the News of Square Dance Is Planned m, Frankie Blackburn, son of Mr and Mrs Elbert Blackburn of Rains, visited for two weeks with his grandparents, (Mr and Mrs Frank Blackburn. Mrs Julia Jorgenson underwent an operation last week at the LDS Hospital in Salt lake. A silver plate was put in her hip to correct the injury suffered a few weeks ago. At present she is reported progressing satisfactorily. Mary Lue Tatton went to Kamas last week to attend the wedding of a friend. She planned to visit in Salt Lake and Provo before returning home. Mr and Mrs Ludne Cox and Mrs Mary Cox accompanied Mr land Mrs Elmer Cox of Orangeville to Mantl Saturday. (Mrs Laver Nielsen visited' last Monday In Salt Lake with her daughter Helen Dawn who is attending the LDS Business cream G. R. Boom Mrs Robert Teel (Beulah) of San Francisco is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Grange. She flew to Salt Lake City where her sisteT and husband, Mr and' Mrs Alton Black-bumet her and drove to Sunnyside for a visit before bringing her here where the Blackburns also visited. Miss Barbara Kay of Salt Lake City and Clyde Larsen of Price are visiting their grandmother, Mrs Cleao Snow, this CLAWSON NOTES By Mrs Bessie Convalescing . . . t Rex Nelson, and popular County Assessor, currently is convalescing at his home in Huntington following a bout with infection that con fined him in the Price Hospital for several weeks. Q Orangeville Mrs Ivy Thomas spent the week end in Salt Lake City. twice-elect- ed I Huntington Mrs Laura Roper of the Hunt ington First Ward received a beautiful quilt from the Bee Hive girls and their teacher, Mrs Rhoda Kinder. The quilt was presented in MIA. Also in the Second Ward the Beehive girls made a beautiful quilt with stenciled floral pattern and their names. The quilt was presented to Mrs Flora Jensen. Mrs Della Brasher made the presentation. Mrs Roper has given many years of service in the church. She was Primary President and active in the Ward for a number of years in Idaho; A teacher in the MIA in Huntington Ward; teacher in the Sunday School Nursery 18 years; teacher in Primary 4 or 5 years; Head Relief Society teacher 5 or 6 years; visiting teacher 35 years; teacher trainer in the Stake several years; Relief Soc iety Theology class leader a few years; Beehive teacher 2 years. At the present she is a visiting teacher, Teacher Topic class leader, teacher in the Nursery class in Sunday School. Mrs Jensen has worked in the church organizations for 36 years or more. She was in the first Beehive class in 1914 . . . gait Lake where he is June 17, 18 MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS with Bud Abbott Lou Costello June 19, 20 WHITE FEATHER Cinemascope & Color with Riotoert Wagner John Lund Debra Paget Jeffrey Hunter June WITNESS 22, 23 TO MURDER with Barbara Stanwyck George Sanders Gary Merrill June 24 25 UNTAMED and Color Cinemascope with Tyrone Power Susan Hayward Richard Egan k appendicitis. He is improving. Ronald Day came home Saturday night from the St. Marks Hospital. He has to be in a cast for about 3 months before they will know if the operation will be a success. Frankie Oviatt and family moved to Provo Sunday where he is employed. Mr and Mrs Edward Atwood and son Clark moved to Salt Lake Monday where they have bought them a home. They sold their home and farm to Varden Willson. Blair Erickson and wife have also moved to Heres employ-fo- when r in some time this week if all goes well. Castle Dale Friday, June 17, at 8:30 p. m. in the Stake Recreation Hall, our regular square dance will be held. This night will be a special occasion as we will, have with us Mr Golden Lambert and his group of experienced square dancers from Price. He will act as our caller and instructor that night as our guest. Later on, if he meets with your approval, for a small fee, he will continue to be our caller and instructor in the future. Now is the time for anyone who is interested in square dancing to come out and give it a try. Beginners are especially welcome and even if you cant dance come and watch. Weil guarantee if you will try it once youll be back a second time. First Quorum of Elders Presidency Trio Honored for Service Beehive was organized the church then was Beehive gd. teacher for 10 years; she has Elmo worked as teacher in Primary Ferron for 36 Stake and Leland Willson, son of Mr Mrs Lyda Wareham is at the years;in in otherPrimary classes in the and: Mrs Marion Willson, was Hospital where she for nearly that many years; rushed to the hospital Satur- Dragerton underwent an operation last MIA was drama director for about was on for and operated day week. She is expected home 10 MIA counselor for CASTLE DALE VOLUME 53, NUMBER 42 ORANGEVILLE NEWS ELDER Jn. LONGDEN AWAITED BY L D S Emery Stake Quarterly Conference will ibe held June 25 and 26, according to Pres. Elden G. Luke. Presiding over the Conference will be Elder John Long den, Assistant to the Council of Twelve. He will be accompanied by a member of the General Welfare Committee. A Welfare meeting will be helid1 at 6:30 June 25 in the Stake House in Castle Dale. At 8:00 p. m. the Priesthood Lead ership meeting will ibe held. Sunday meetings will be held at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. In the Huntington Chapel spon sored toy Huntington Second AT CASTLE DALE, UTAH years; years and President for 4 years; Relief Society visiting teacher 25 years; Literary teacher, work and business teacher, teacher topic leader and magazine agent. At present she is Lark teacher in the Primary, Jr. Gleaner leader in MIA and a visiting teacher. Beehive teachers for the First Ward are Mrs Helen Lott and Mrs Wilda Jones. Second Ward teacher is Mrs Viola Palmer. 3 Cleveland Last Friday, Bobby Litster, small son of Mr and Mrs Robert Litster, broke his arm when he fell from the tricky bar of the lawn gym set. Both bones were broken above the wrist and he remained at the hospital over night. He and his mother were rushed to the Price Hospital by Arvilla Wiiberg of Castle Dale who was visiting in the home at the time. by Deborah Huntsman Mrs Janet Easterbrook, another Ferron visitor, remained with the The Bee Hive classes of MIA The new Phillips 66 Petroleum station was opened last Saturday with Bud Gleason, District Sales Manager; Ed Dresser, Asst. Division Manager for the Wasatch Division; Howard Crandall, Cedar City District Manager; Sam Laws of Provo, and Salesmen Dick Forbes, Will Tolbert and Raleigh Simonson, assisting Nolan Curtis and Norman Lowe, the local managers of the station. Carl Nyman and son of Price, who own the lot and' building, were also in evidence. Three hundred orchid corsages were distributed to the ladles and cold soft drinks, balloons, key chains and other souvenirs were given to the men and children. A free car washing service was extended to customers desiring It. A beautiful wedding type cake occupied' the center of the office and a profusion of carnations decorated the interior. A city election for the purpose of issuing $3(0,000 bonds underway early this spring: Announced February 10: Five restaurants operating at full blast, with other restaurants projected; a new service station completed and a second new one planned; work under way on new high school. Announced March 10: A uranium buying station and sam pling plant slated for Green River, to be built on east side of River. Announced March 31: Two drive-l- n theaters an da machine shop .slated. (One drive-i- n was later abandoned.) Announced May 12: A weekly newspaper, a bank and a laun dry, projected to be set up in near future. Announced June 9: Texas interests purchase of stock in the Hatch Mercantile Go.; construe tlon of a machine shop by Wal ter Day and1 Homer Davis. Temple Rites Unite Couple Deborah Huntsman for water extension and $10,000 for sewer extension was voted on by the citizens on Thursday By of this week. Ferron L. C. Maharry, for many years of the Beebe & Co. store and for the past 4 years season sole owner of the business, has made a sold to Ellis Peacock of Dragco-ow- made a quilt the past in which each girl had block. At their swarm day event this was presented to the leader who had served the most years in Bee Hive in the ward. Mrs Pauline Snow received' the quilt. She felt very honored for this distinction as she had estimated her services of about AncLen (Larsen, son of Mr and Mrs Carl Larsen, and Joyce Petersen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Seely Petersen, were married Friday, June 11)0, in the Manti Temple. Accompanying them were Bp. and Mrs Richard Behling, Mrs Ruth Nelson, Mrs Eva Killpack, Mr and Mrs Zane Taylor, Mr and Mrs Dean Barton, Mr and1 Mrs Don Petersen, Mr and Mrs Ralph Johnson and Mrs Anna Larsen, mother of the groom. A reception was given for them by their parents Friday night June 10, in the High Bch ool auditorium where a program and dancing was enjoyed. They received many beautiful presents and refreshments were served. The bride was dressed in a beautiful gown of Chantilly lace, tulle and satin and the veil was of lace adorned with seed pearls. Matron of Honor was Mrs Laverna Petersen; Bridesmaids were Doris Merllouise Jenkins, Hansen, Carol Waterman and Carol Lar sen sister of the groom: Tiny flower girl was Gayle Petersen; Best Mian was Neil Larsen, bro ther of the groom. The couple will make their home in Logan this fall where he will continue his studies at erton, giving possession on the 45th. L. C. started' in the Beebe partnership in 1916. He is well known throughout this part of the state and will .be greatly missed from his place of business. The new owners will open on June 20. It will be a self 35 years having begun the Bee service establishment hereafter Hive work when she was a young and extensive changes will be girk about 17 years old and had made. continued with it during moist of these years. A new realty company known as the Greenriver Development Co. has been established with Mr G. M. and Mrs Gretchen McClintock of Orem, the lawyers Hulsey of Salt Lake City, Dale Phillips and Howard Sllli man of Greenriver. They will Special Correspondent Cow Belles throughout the deal in uranium claims, Innation have been busy with surance, FHA financing and their project Beef For Fathers real estate of all kinds. They Day. A Colorado ranch wife are at present located in the stood up at the National meet- Hulsey office in the postoffice ing in Reno last January and building but contemplate build suggested that Since we have ing a two story office building with their quarters on the grspecial floods for special days turkey for Thanksgiving, ham ound floor and at least eight for Easter, fried chicken for office rooms above. the 4th of July why not give Richard has purchased the USAC. Dad his favorite food, Beef, on the 5 acresSeely known as the old Fathers Day? From this sug- Lewis place from Virgil Nelson. gestion has developed' a great He is considering dividing it program. People, generally, th- into lots and selling to prosroughout the entire nation ha- pective home owners, and agve been enthused about the ain he may consider a housing idea. Pres. Eisenhower, Gov- project. ernors and Mayors have proclaimed their support of the of Following is a round-u- p idea. developments in Green River iRadio and television have since the uranium boom got carried programs aiming to make every American who can M-Men read1 or listen to the radio or 9 HUNTINGTON look at television aware that Beefs the Food for Fathers Day, this very first year 1955. June 17, 18 A Stake Gleaner and1 It has been the Cow Belles party will be held in the Hunt Walter Brooke aim to help sell a few million ington Park Friday, June 67, Eric Fleming pounds of beef for Fathers Day at 7:00 p. m. A small fee for and from all reports we are refreshments will be charged. in succeeding. Its going to be a big time with come. to sure be so fun of kits CONQUEST OF SPACE Give Father a treat Stake Gleaner and Beef cant be beat. Technicolor Committee N. E. Livestock Show Ratings Huntington Twelve exhibitors from North Emery High School FFA chapter exhibited at the Intermoun tain Junior livestock Show and received the following ratings: Dan Black, 1 choice steer; Junior Christensen, 1 choice steer, 3 good steers, 3 choice pigs, and 2 good pigs; James Wall, 1 good steer; Max Johnson, 1 choice steer; Delvin McFarlane, 1 com mercial steer; Earnal Tucker, 5 prime pigs (2 Rosettes) 2 choice pigs, IF commercial; shey and Rodney Davis, 2 prime Stanley pigs, 2 choice pigs; Truman, 2 good pigs; La von Day, 2 choice pigs, 2 good pigs; Derrald Oliver, 3 choice pigs, 3 good pigs, 2 commercial pigs; Dennis Mortensen, 1 good la Continues Spiral erce. l commercial lamb. The chapter was awarded Dan Black took second place in the Beef Fitting and Show- purebred Duroc Jersey gilt by manship contest. North Emery the Salt Lake Union Stock for yards. In addition to what the Chapter took second! place first total points of the show; boys will receive as premiums, place for total hog points; sec- the chapter premiums amoun ond place in uniform contest ted to $70. for having boys in an attractPrices for beef steers sold by ive and practical uniform; sec- our chapter ranged from $24 ond place in the Barnyard and per cwt. for Dan Blacks choice Beautification contest-junithe Carbon Christensen and Dan steer purchased by Black received high ratings in Emery Bank of Price to $21.80 the profit makers feeding con- per cwt. for Delvin McFarlane, test for which they will receive steer. Pigs sold by the chapter a special premium. Earnal Tu- ranged from $37 per cwt. for cker was awarded the Master the prime rosette hogs of Ear Stockman award at the Junior nal Tuckers to $19 per cwt. for mb, or Livestockman Banquet which is a large commercial hog shown an annual affair during the toy Derald Oliver. Prices received show and is sponsored by the for our lambs shown by Dennis Salt Lake Cnamber of Comm- - Mortensen was $22 per cwt. BEEF IS URGED ON FATHER DAY Gleaner Party Planned M-M- en . M-M- en June Beginning immediately and continuing until fur ther notice, the Emery County Progress will accept new subscriptions or renewals of present subscriptions at reduced costs. The Progress is attempting to enlarge its reader list in some communities and to stabilize its lists through all the area. The offer bcldw is open to all except servicemen and residents. . 19, 20 ESCAPE TO BURMA Cinemascope and Color With Barbara Stanwyck Robert Ryan David Farrar out-of-Cou- June USE COUPON BELOW PLEASE NEW MY YEARS. I $1.50 FOR ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION (OR RE SUBSCRIPTION) for ONE (or TWO) ENCLOSE $1 FOR ONE YEAR (OR TWO YEARS). Name Address Money remitted by (check) (money order) (cash) 22, 23 Elroy Hirsch Barbara Hale Chester Morris In UNCHAINED June 24 25 OF TRIPOLI with Paul Henreid Patricia Medina PIRATES |