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Show September 13, 19jo EMERY COUNTY (UTAH)' PROGRESS Page Two EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Established 1900 Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah First Class Publication Ent&ed in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, Utah, "Us Second Class Matter, under the Act of March 3, 18. A Subscription, in Advance: 1 year, $3.00; . 09 months, $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. Odell Frandsen have returned to Vernal after spending two weeks at the home of Myrtle Morte nsen and with relatives in Price. They attendv-e-d the Larson family reunion at Old' Folks Flat while here. TMf S0CIAT10N UTAH 5TAT CLARIN D. ASHBY 6 Editor and Publisher ... Printer - Ray E. Hassinger Don Wayman Correspondents: Mrs. Glen Snow - Printers Devil - Castle Dale 2895 Emery, 4249 Mrs. Rose Olsen Cleveland, 6486 Orangeville, 3330 Ferron, 5755 Huntington, 4221 Lynn Ann Minchey Mrs. Cristy Humphrey Mrs. Doborah Huntsman Mrs. Flora Jensen Mrs. Bessie Wright Mrs. E. B. Simonsen Mrs. Sarah Pulsipher Clawson, 5533 Greenriver Elmo, 6637 X0EXA.I County Backs Civil Defense This is Civil Defense Week! To some of us it perhaps means approximately the same as national pickle week, or national hot dog week, but to the county committee in charge of Civil Defense, it means a week of informing and becoming informed. This writer feels that with the work of the committee, together with the support of the county commissioners,-Emercounty will be one of the leaders in rural civil defense activities. In a meeting last week, the committee in charge of setting up a civil defense organization found that the county commission was 100 back of them, and voiced the opinion that the commission would participate to the full extent of their obligation. It is felt by some, however, that civil defense in a small, sparsely settled area such as Emery county, would be a waste of time and cffort.They feel that if a war came, there is no possible chance of a plane coming this wey. We feel, however, that civil defense must go much deeper than that. Civil defense is not only a defense against the ravages of war, but the chaos and trials created by any other emergency, such as floods, fires, explosions, etc. A good example of the flexible use of civil defense was displayed at the time of the explosion in Monticello. Civil defense methods and materials were swung into use to help alleviate suffering and anxiety connected with this tragedy. Civil defense personnel were on hand to help with the evacuation of injured, and to supervise other phases of the gruesome task. On the other hand, we should not lose sight of the fact that the prime responsibility of civil defense is to be prepared. and to make the citizenry prepared in case of war. If the knowledge we gain by being so prepared is never used, we are out nothing but perhaps a little time used in becoming informed. If the need ever arises for us to make good use of this knowledge, we may, if uninformed and unprepared, lose everything. Rural areas have an extra responsibility in the overall program, that of accepting and caring for large numbers of people who will be evacuated from centers of population. Although we may feel that there is little need for civil defense here in the county, we must be prepared to back up the civil defense plans of the large metropolitan areas, which will be reliant on us for sustenance. When a committee is set up in your area, support them by accepting any suggestions and help they might offer, because it will. be to your advantage as well as theirs to be well informed. Civil Defense workers contribute their time free of charge to help us save our necks if national disaster should ever strike. If such disaster never comes, we are sure they will not feel that their time has been wasted. Why then should we feel that our time would be wasted by spending a few hours availing ourselves of this information. War is not inevitable, but the possibility of. war at the present time is very great. With modern inventions devastation could be levied anywhere in the United States in a matter of minutes. If you feel complacent in the' fact that our coastal defenses would detect and stop an enemy plane before it could reach the coastline, it should be pointed out that these defenses are entirely inadequate. In order to test the strength of our coastal defenses, the civil defense sent a plane in from the Pacific Ocean plainly marked with Russian insignia. Before the plane was detected and asked for identification, it had reached Chicago. Lets be prepared for the worst, although we hope the worst never comes. FIRST STATE BANK OF - 'ew5 IfjoteA Mrs Ray B. Humphrey The Orangeville Primary officers sold lunch election day at the City Hall. Proceeds were to help defray their allotment to the new wing on the Childward Each rens Hospital. throughout the church has been asked to contribute. (Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Tuttle wre their daughtr Gloria and friend, Miss Veon MdLean of Salt Lake City. These girls were missionary companions in the Hawaiian Islands. They spoke in church Sunday afternoon. A special musical selection was presented toy Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wakefield! of Huntington. They were accompanied by Mrs. Glen Leamaster. Marvin Luke came home from California last week to attend South Emery High School. Marvin has had employment this summer in California. Kay Van Buren is home frrm the hospital and doing fine, according to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor of Castle Gate visited here Sunday with relatives. Misses Sally and Sammie Luke were home this week from Salt Lake City. Sammie will stay to attendl school at South Emery. Visitors at he home of his parents over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ruane Law of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Law had all their family home Sunday for dinner. LaMont Law and1 Kelly Van Buren arrived home last week after spending two months in the Army Reserve Training at Fort Ord, Calif. They will attend high school here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bates of Provo were guests at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Preston Hunt- - ington this week. Home for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Sitterud, were Miss Velda Sit terud of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson (Sue) of Eureka, Calif, and Mrs. Kenneth Ryan (Sally) and baby of Las Vegas. Mr. Ryan will leave for France in 30 days and Sally will follow in February. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Humphrey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Van J. Gardner and children of Hiawatha to Spanish Fork Saturday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers and Miss Marguerite Humphrey of Salt Lake City. They all enjoyed a picnic lunch at Salem Pond. Richard! Ihler, were advanced to the Priesthood, receiving their Primaary Graduation Certificates Sunday in church. They will also be 2nd Class Scouts Mrs. LaFonta Farmer was their Primary leader and Pres. Maggie Childs presented them to the Bishopric. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Taylor spent the weekend in Salt Lake City with their son Bruce. The girls softball team and the boys baseball team were honored at a banquet Monday night in the Ward Recreation son-in-la- m A-ti- ve ter-riito- $100,000.00 SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $500,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ry Elder David Scovill writes PLEASANT MONEY MAKING home to his parents, Mr. and opportunity for man or woman Mrs. Orien Scovill, that he is to call on farm families in tnjoying his work very much. Emery County. Full or part He has recently baptized sev- time. Year round. No expereral people into the LDS church. ience or capital required. Write At the Queensland, Australia McNESS COMPANY, P. O. Box District Mission Conference he 14, Bayshore Station, Oakland got a new companion. 23, Calif. 3p Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. Ware FOR RENT took his mother, Mrs. Clara Ware, home to Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mrs. Ware MODERN HOME IN CASTLE has visited with her sons, Guy Dale, with furnace heat. See 3p Lloyd Wiiberg. and Gilbert, and sister, Mrs. Estella Jewkes, andl many friends and relatives. SIX ROOM MODERN HOME, $40 a month, with furnace. Mr. and Mrs. LeiRay HuntCall North of Huntington. 3c ington of Pleasant Grove vis- - 2981. Mr. Clyde Luke has employ- C. Luke. Kate Childis enjoyed a visit the past week from her grandson. Gary Childs, and new v w, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Denn- Classified Rate: 3 cents per word per insertion. Minimum 50c. ison of Price are celebrating ALERT TODAY their Golden t Wedding AnniverMISCELLANEOUS sary Sunday. Mr. Dennison was FOR SALE ALIVE TOMORROW a former CastleAale man and Mrs. Dennison (Emily Taylor) WINTERS COMING. Used fur- TIRE SERVICE For complete was a local girl. She is the sistire service, recapping, used stokers and blowers. ter of John H. Taylor, George naces, and new tires, repairing of Complete units with controls. L. Taylcr and Mrs. Ida Van all tires, passenger, truck or See P. C. Jones ahdi Sons, Buren. The Dennisons moved Castle farm, and the lowest prices Utah. 43tfc Dale, to Sunnyside' shortly after they in Eastern Utah call at Stan were marrid! and lived there for 1 TON Johnsons O K Rubber WeldDODGE STAKE, with inmany years. 394 South Carbon Ave., ers, stock class terchangeable ,st 37tfc rack. Dual wheels. $550 or best Price, Utah. Mrs. Minnie Jewkes accomCuli-uoffer takes. H. at M. See her huspanied daughter and CLAYTON WORTHEN at Lawrence. 3p band, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MailSERVICE REFRIGERATION man, to Orem for a visit with REMAINS OF THE CLEVELAND Authorized! Kelvinator Dealer her son Keith and family. Cash Store and Litster Home Sales and Service The opening social of MIA in Cleveland. Ideal location Repair on all commercial and on Main Street. Will sell at was heldi Tuesday night and home refrigeration equipment. Dont spread rumors - panic was enjoyed by a large group. sacrifice price. Inquire Ida V. 684 No. 4th East in Price can cost lives Nio. 184 1st Litster, East, Provo Phone 857-- J Utah. (LEFT FROM LAST WEEK) 3p Elder Lamont Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Davis, is HELP WANTED in the Great Lakes LDS Mission. He is looking forward to THE ONLY AUTOMATIC WASHER the Mission Conference at Fort BE AN AVON REPRESENT and earn a good Income Wayne, Indiana where he exclose to home. Profitable pects to meet Elder Dennis THAT'S SAFE FOR EVERYTHING WASHABLE. now available. Write to Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Manager, ;l4 No. 700 Fred Tuttle. Both boys are well 3c East, Provo, Utah. and enjoying their work. Aerated Water Fill, Exclusive bride, of Seaside, Calif. They were on their honeymoon. Gary is her son Adrians boy. Mrs. Childs presented the young couple with a lovely quilt. Donald Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gordon, and Brent Ihler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wave-Actio- n Agitator, Perfect Rinsing, Super Spindry, Sediment Remover, Porcelain Top and Tub! Built-i- n Time to Time to Repair Remodel Mrs. CAPITAL ge ment in Provo. His wife Doris and children have been spending some time there visiting and finding living quarters. They were home over the weekend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose Stake Sunday School Board mmbers visited the various classes here Sunday. UTAH Hugh Allen was taken to the hospital Sunday morning and was operated on for appendicitis. He is now improving. Cleveland girls and leaders Mrs. Vernice Ward flew to Hall. The boys were winners in Pendleton, Oregon where her receiving Individual Awards for their league and the giris won Ferrel Atwood, met the past year in MIA for attendfirst place in the Stake Soft-ba- ll her and) took her to Moses ance and activity in church were: Rachelle AnMlrs. Orpha Ihler is a visitor Tournament held last week Lake, Wash. On the they meetings Effie in Salt Lake City this week. at Ferron. The girl swere awarde- picked up his wife way derson, Bishop, Joyce new and Members of her family are liv- d1 a trophy will will be dis- baby girl at the hospital and Easterbrook, Johannah Oveson, ing there. in the Chapel. took them home. Mrs. Ward re- - Vanae Jones, Lorraine Yates, DeAnn Eden, Lynn Ann MinThe IRelief Society entertain- played ed more than sixty women at chey, Julia Thorderson, Jonnie Ward. Leaders earning awards a social Tuesday afternoon. A were Ruth Litster, Viola San-ders- n, program was presented and Stake officers Neva Jensen and Lucille Allen and Zora Peacock. Eliza Wiiberg were present. Miss Shaunna Curtis of Salt Lake City sipent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Ray Curtis. SAUNA SAUNA Oraneui (le visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrill of Saturday, Sept. 8, a group of Garland stayed over night with boys and giris went to the Salt Mrs. MOrte nsen after attending Lake Temple and did baptism work for the dead. Work was the reunion. done for 400 names. A Democratic rally was held Mr. and Mrs. Boyd) Morte nsen have returned to tneir home in in Cleveland Monday. Guest Los Angeles after visiting rela- speakers were Maurice Jensn tives in Utah and Wyoming. oi Huntington, Dan Keller of Pric and Ralph ILundy. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. John Locke and Ann Minchey played a piano family drove to Ogden where solo and Agnes and Aretha Jenthey left their small son Kevin sen sang. in the Training School for the Deaf. Ralph Lundy and carol Jensen enjoyed a Hereford tour with Judges for the Primary elec- the County Agent to Richfield. tion are as follows: William F. (LEFT FROM LAST WEEK) Eden, Vivian Yates, Carrol JenTherayl McFarlin had a 96 sen, Vernice Ward, Zella Stokes hour pass from Long Beaeh, and Ruth Arnold. Calif. He hitch hiked home and drove his car back. He arThe following boys and! girls then rived home Saturday and left are going to Carbon College. on Monday. Viola Sanderson, Verlynn Jensen, Sherry Anderson, Allen JenMary and Joy Lynn Johnson sen, Kerwin Jensen and retured home from a visits Eden. Ellis Sadlier from just in New Mexico. Manila is also attending. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderand! Agnes Jensen Aretha son and family visited) with Mr. on a demonstration upgave and Mrs. Ernie Davis of holstering in Price at the S. C. Convention. It was a convention. New Mexico, ColoMr. and Mrs. Clifton Carter rado, Arizona and Utah. It was were home from San Francisco. held Aug. 31. She is staying with her parents Two families got a happy sur- and he has gone oversas. prise when the tous came around Mr. ad Mrs. Dyle Larson and! by the Minchey and Thorderson family hav moved into their homes last Friday. new home. Arden Lamph has been visitVerlynn Jensen is going to ing with his mother in Salt Lake attend Carbon College this year. City. Tal-ma- ited at the Preston Hunting-to- n home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Chappell were also there. The Chappells are going to be here this winter as he works in Price. turned home after a four day NOR AY IN TODAY . . . 6by YMmv v&pe Money Norge reSUDSer cuts hot ter and soap costs by wash water. Water Temperature Selector Your choice hot or warm with 1 00 rinse water. Time-Lin- e PRICE UTAH any cycle. Juste sens ORANGEVILLE Control Com- pletely automatic from fill to finish skip, shorten, repeat Get Ready for Winter!! Kilfoyle (rafts, Builders wa- UTAI I |