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Show T1IE Hiawatha In Killed Ledge fall Off David coal nd , ; momina Sundav d: IT Hiawatha a- the - 4 bout 3 by a -- to l 5.30 -e found at about trlf'as t Ferron. Sheriff Joseph Miner b- miles bere i before- st re-- ?; information to unty ha.d Mr- cntne up into fountains for Robert McK.n-- n return. He had and failed to and upon his riding a horse a party searching pt to return E. formed consisting of Guy Randall Frew, b. James K. Jeffs. Clarence Iford, L. W. Allred, Clyde Ray iir.s, Vernie Christensen, Robert nr.an George Mason. The Grinon and Carl Orton. about undertaken tb was Late 0 p. m. Saturday night. found May night the party victim's horse tied to a tree se top of the ledge where the follow-momi, was found and the found the body. The after some removed was y iculty, it was stated, advanced by the he theory chers and the sheriffs office evi-tl- y that Mr. Jenkins had head to his horse got off cattle off in another direction fell over the ;n he accidently driving some Ul-Jo- hn ng Jenkins was born on March 1910, at Somerset. Colorado, a of Edward and Elia Peterson WILSON HOT ON Father Of Carbon TRAIL Resident Mt. Pleasant CONTESTED SEAT Dudler complimented the men who made up Dies OF the searching party for their At painstaking and thorough work in organizing and canvassing the mountainous terrain in quest ot Teter C. Miller, 93, the second David J. Wilson of Ogden, who t!ie lost man. 's contesting the house seat held oldest resident of Mt. Pleasant, by Representative Walter K. died on the morning of June 9 at Granger of the First Congression- the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. Long-Tim- e al district, is back in Washington O. Johansen in Mt. Pleasant of Dies with his counsel, Dm B. Colton, causes incident to age. A son, Roy uiging the house of representa- Miller, resides at Kenilworth. tives to render a decision on his Mr. Miller was born on May-17- , Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel contest before adjournment. 1855, on the Island of BornHe had been told that since the holm. Denmark, a son of Peter P. Eugene Crawford Nielsen, 61, were conducted Monday at 1:00 final briefs were filed, the entire and Petrea Reabo Miller. He came p. m. in the Ferron L. D. S. ward record has been under study hv to the United States in August of chapel under the direction of tne .election committee counsel, 1872 aboard the sailing vessel Thomas Worthen, bishop. Mrs. hut that the committee will make Wyoming. The family settled in Nielsen died Thursday evening its report to the house in time to Richfield and moved to Mt. Pleasat her home in Ferron of a heart permit final determination by the ant in 1875. On April 7, 1879, he house before adjournment. ailment. married Mary Froderickson of Mt. Some interesting facts have de- Pleasant in the Endowment house, She was born on February 24, 1877, in Manti, Sanpete county, a veloped in connection with the Salt Lake City. In 1897, the fam daughter of George and Esther contest relative to the decision1 Anderson Crawford. Most of her should it be in favor of Mr. Wil- -; life spent in Ferron. She was son. If he should win his contest an active member of the L. D. S. and be seated by a majority vote RUG church and a member of the Gold of the house, he would win quite a jackpot. He would draw down Star Mothers organization. are her husband, $30,000 for two years salary; $18,-00- 0 Surviving for clerk hire for the two-yeChristian Thomas Nielsen; a son, term; $4,000 in stationery alEarl Nielsen, Ferron, and the folfor $2,000 lowing daughters: Mrs. Elda Dev-eni- lowance and about and Mrs. Naomi Johnson, mileage. If the house should hold that Salt Lake City; Mrs. Georgie was duly elected, Wilson Granger Mrs. and Edna Larsen, Swasey Herriman, and Mrs. Beatrice Kil- would be allowed only $2,000 for 10 contest expenses. by, El Monte, California, a five and sisters grandchildren, There are 1,500 fishing lakes in 955-- J brother. the Uintah Primitive area in the Burial was in the Ferron Uintah mountains of Utah. V. Ferron Resident Of Heart Attack include his widow, Boulden Jenkins: a arvivors Bessie i. and four daughters, Vern, Lar- i. Laura, Jar.et and Mary Lee a sister kir.s, all of Hiawatha; a Mrs. Thelma Son-u- p, Angeles, and Clyde Ferron, Emery county, mother and stepfather, brother, Los kins, his Mrs. and Beach, Anthony VA Ctl-S- f At ME NEW! Final Rites Today g For Car Woman Life-Lon- tells you jar is sealed! when nw Soil DOME lid ii Iht taii.it to , svrest to teal. Fits qny Motoi or. Just prest to teit if DOME it down, jar it ttoled. You KNOW your foods t toU when you con thorn ft Roll Jars tooled with Ball Sil-lim- A From where I sit ... lr Joe Marsh How to Live Longer Someone asked Pappy Miller last week how he stayed so spry at when he gets home he takes it easy with a mellow glass of beer and ninety, lappy told him: 'Well, sir when I work, I work hard. When I set, I set loose. When I think, I go to sleep. According to Doc Hollister, that formula isnt far amiss. "Hard work, says Doc, "never wore out anyone before hia time, providing he knew how and when to relax. chats with the missus until it's time to go to bed. From where I ait, relaxing is a fine art especially in these tense, times. And there's nothing like s temperste glass of beer enjoyed with pleasant com pany to restore that easy frame of mind that one needs after a hard fast-movin- himself works overtime, with his daytime patients at tha office, and his evening calls. And Doc 644 North 2nd East i g days work. Copyr!ghtK1948, United States Brewers Foundation fhis motoring miracle ry Funeral services are being conducted today at 2:00 p. m. in the Cleveland ward chapel of the L. D. S. church under the direction of William F. Eden, bishop, for Mrs. Olene Litster Johansen, 31, resident of Carbon Price, life-loand Emery counties who died last Friday at 2:45 p. m. in the Drag-erto- n hospital following an illness of four years. She was born on May .27, 1917, at Cleveland, Emery county, a daughter of Leonard and Dagmar .Jensen Litster. Survivors in addition to her parents include her husband, Max D. Johansen: one son ar.d two Paul, Kathryn and daughters, Naddene Johansen; two sisters and two brothers, Connie, Karen and Robert Litster, all of Cleveland, and Kenneth Litster, Wellington, and a grandfather, II. P. Jensen, Salt Lake City. Burial will be in the Cleveland cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. The Womans club of Green River has elected the following officers for the ensuing year and they include Mrs. Delbert Tidwell, president; Mrs. Howard vice president; Mrs. Russell Marlatt, secretary, and Mrs. James Chronopoulos, treasurer.' The program committee includes Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. M. E. Feterson and Mrs. Darrell Ross. services for Calvin Renee Goltz, 41, Oakland, California, who died in Oakland on June 6, were conducted Friday at Salt Lake City. Mr. Goltz was horn on June 16, 1906, in Scofield, a son of Adalbert and Elizabeth Plajer Goltz. lie resided in Utah and Salt Lake City until moving to Oakland in 1930. The Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City was commenced in 1853 and took 40 years to complete. W. R. EVERETT Price GREEN RIVER WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Funeral Funeral services were conducted Saturday at Mt. Pleasant with burial In the Mt. Pleasant sh Phone FORMER RESIDENT OF DIES SCOF1EIJD grandchildren. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS happens to you ! ng To Get Results, The DOME ily moved to Castle Dale where he resided until the death of his wife in 1927 when he returned to Mt. Pleasant to make his home with his daughter. While at Castle Dale he was a member of the city council ar.d president of the Mammoth Canal and Reservoir company for several years. Surviving are two sons and two Mr. Miller, Kenildaughters, worth; Earl Miller, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Murvin L. Jones, Castle Dale and Mrs. Johansen, Mt. Pleasant; 17 grandchildren and 14 great- ar r. kirs. Tage Three & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING bon-Eme- ;e. PRICE. UTAH E. Carry Out Soil Practices -There's magic, Mercury magic, in the longer, lower, wider lines . . . magic that provides more sitting room up front, more baggage room behind. You'll find this comfort in all body styles, including Mercurys Coiie and Six passenger Convertible. big-famil- Smooth jiower. Silent jKiwer muted to a line-ca- r purr so soft youll look at the switch to see if its on! Power that h to meet any emergency! surges al a A e engine great new built and designed excnxrey for Mercury! y toe-touc- all-ne- V-t)- -- itwab vStfc God G onTttiftt me gic, ! wadies aCyouA. cakpe suspension springs (along with sutcr-balIoo- n tires on wider, safer rims) will cushion your ride. New, w'ide, "comfort-zon- e seals will cushion you. t! All-ne- Take the wheel in your hands . . . feel lie soreness, the "sweetness of balance that spell safety and confidence! Here's roadability actually 1 very jtcrsonully. Weather? Mercury "Fingergives you leakproof, fog-fre- e low-slun- g on curves built in no "over-steerin- g or on straightaway. fW.it- ouUe&ue.il tip Weather Control. you rail solid rum fort! Thats what Tk lol) DOME lids. Cl a supNy fro your gr tw today! Guy your GoR Glue tool of canning methods oed or tend redpet from him ome, address end I Oc tot BALL BROTHERS CO. MUNCIE, INDIANA HEfi T COMFORT m THERE is an AbERDEEN dealer !n Your Community INDEPENDENT CAL & COKE CO. hoducers Soil is saved and water conserved by conservation practices which farmers carry out and not the ones that never get beyond the planning stage, says David A. Thayn, chairman of the Carbon county agricultural conservation committee. He urges all farmers in the county who are cooperating in the program to follow through and get the best possible results from the conservation practices for which they have signed up. Assistance, whether in materials, services, or payments, is con tingent upon actually carrying out conservation practices. The farmer must first carry out the conservation practices and then have them approved before he is eligible for payment. Mr. Thayn explained that only so much money is allocated to the county each year to be used to assist farmers in the county in carrying out conservation practices. The county agricultural conservation committee has the responsibility of using that money to get the most conservation. When a farmer files with the county committee his intentions to carry out certain conservation practices and the committee tells him how much assistance he may get, that much of the county allocation is set aside for him. If the practices are not carried out, the farmer has tied up that much of the funds which might have been used by some other farmer. The chairman urges farmers who are unable to follow through on practices to let the committee know without delay so that funds can be used by other farmers who need them. The chairman urges farmers to carry out the needed conservation practices whether or not assistance can be given on all of them. He advises that the committee will do all it can to assist farmers in getting their conservation practices carried out, but it cannot go beyond the funds The Geneva Steel plant is considered the most modem steel plant in the world. s Those are new rescinding to your slightest pressure, bringing your big, beautiful car to a swift, sure, yet gentle, stop. Well! Now you know why super-brake- theyre 6aying ".Mercury is Visit your dealer Not i All-Ne- all-new- ." see for yourself! a new model .. the All'Neui IflEMUlY 1949 Mercury SEE MERCURY-T- HE CAR YOUVE BEEN WAITING EMHTTEID) KKOWQ 280 East Main Street FOR-A- T- 5KHPfiOT Price, U1 |