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Show THE ONLY NEWSPAPER INTERESTED IN TiiE DEVELOPMENT OF EMERY COUNTY LOST Wt OO OUR PART . III. wrist win. ii wjiii duck 4 .. yjjj's Saturday night. Reward Lt rturn"1a " Prnrrps fiffipp -- Mrs. P. C. Christensen Pioneer's Day in Orangeville. and jeni ,r. onH Mrs. U. L. Cash are visi- ttheir sons, Hayward and Ben- till Bail uaic vitjr. Bradv returned Tuesdav the University of Idaho at r. j U Huntsman and famiiy to the Ferron reservoir an tved on V a continued outing. Florine and Mil- Lake City, spent uay in iaswe Laie. m Peterson, Judd of Salt V neer Leona Campbell and daugh-'- :, Jean, of Salt Lake City are Mrs. ::ting relatives in catie Laie. Irven Wimber and returned saiuraay irom a aays ouung in ine and Mrs. Mr laily erai tontains. LMiss Dorthy Kay Jorgensen was to id iittie guests weanes-- v. It being her sixth birthday tess hiversary. airs. Alvin Dean ;n, Jensen and children, and Zola, and Miss left saturaay morning :pha Bell jpend a week Thornton be of .rsen. Mr. Burt Young of Col Tuesday, July 24th, with b. Young's parents, Mr. D. Bunnel. and Mrs. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor Mr. of turner, visited Mrs. Taylor's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange fly, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Brady and Wells, returned Sunday from isan. where thev attended Sumler school. in, tf - and Mrs. Alma Madsen and and Mrs. Carlos Larsen return-Thursd- ay Mr. from here they Joes spent a week. Valley and Mrs. Emery Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan ana iJdre returned Saturday from a ration spent at Fish Lake. Larsen, Mrs. D. H. romson and Mr. and Mrs. Hans of Ephraim, spent pristensen Leah with Mrs. I.Mrs. VOLUME XXXIV NO. 48 CASTLE DALE, UTAH, EMERY JUSTUS Hyrum Zwahlen and Elder of Ferron, filled appointments here as home missionaries Sunday. A special Pioneer program was also given as follows: Trioute to the pioneers by Howard Jensen; Vocal Duet, by Marlin and Margaret Olsen and a reading by Betty Brinkerhoff. Lorrin Stevens and family of Price, were guests at the N. P. Anderson home on Sunday. Miss Elda Anderson came down from Price to spend the holidays. Carl Dorius, of Delta, is a holiday guest of Master Maeser Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pack of St. George motored here Sunday and are guests at the Charles Worth-ingthome. Edd Von Torgerson spent the week end at Price. Edgar Williams of Price, passed through town last week enroute to Price from Fish Lake, accompanied by his daughters, who have been there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson went into Salt Lake City for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen have just returned from a short stay at Salt Lake City. Peter and Laura Christensen went to Mayfield Sunday to attend Ras-mus-sen on Strong of Alpine, ar-for a visit in the his aunt, Mrs. Mattie a funeral. and Mrs. spent in at Gooseberry. Monday ed OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY if . o- Marie rgensen. The two day Pioneer celebration was very successful. Nearly all the Rochester citizens attended both days, and participated in the events, competing in Doth boxing matches. Sherlock matched with Ferris Neilsen in a draw contest and Alma Sorenson defeated Austin Oken. They also entered horses in the races and tookseveral A motivating feature of prizes. the celebration was a "live baby" given at the dance to Zella Addley, in the form of a baby goat. The Priests chorum, who sponcered the celebration cleared a good purse and expect to go to Yellowstone Park for an outing in the near future. Mrs. Amand Luke and son, Charles, and Miss Mable Margaret Luke, who is a writer for the Relief Society Magazine, of Manti, spent the early part of the week with relatives here. Miss Libbie Stevens of Mohrland, has spent a couple of weeks here as the guest of Donald Hansen. Miss Davis and Jorgensen of Salt Lake City have spent the recent holidays here and will stay for a prolonged visit. Mrs. J. B. Broderick returned from Sanpete Tuesday. Commissioner Johnson spent the early part of the week at Salt Lake Hector Evans liurner to their home in Ogden, pay. They stopped m castie ue for a short visit with relatives City. Way night. Reed G. Starley came here Sunto spend the holidays. He reWord was received the past day turned Wednesday accompanied eek of the of Fred Wall, death Mrs. starley, who has been nop of Jensen, Thursday, July by here. Bishop Wall was a nephew of visiting A large crowd of Emery people E. Wall of Castle Dale. ft tended the Stake social held at iRtalph Larsen, returned from a Castle Dale, Friday. Walter Anderson and Milton it in salt Lake City and Alpine, Abelin returned from Price Mon. s day. Ralph joined the Timpan-:'JAnderson returned to the Clinton on hikers and spent the 4th oil wells at Sinbad, Wednesday. top. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olsen visited at the Peacock home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Judd and I nily are visiting in the home of duaas parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Castle Dale was visited last SatJudd TTipv tn remain Ptil the first of urday by a much needed and wel August. come rain, beginning around 6130 a. m. and continuing until 11 a. m., Mr. and Mrs. and Olsen Foyer sons of Cedar City, are visit- - with intermitent showers through l relatives in Castle Dale. Mr. out the afternoon. The rain was i Mrs. Reuel Jones and Delon general over he county, and a great benefit to the crops and garfin in Joes Valley. mis. David Tuttle movea to dens, although some were badly Her resi burned. It also checked the forest pngevillat, Saturday. de m castle Dale win be occupi- - fires, which were still beyond control. by her brother. Allen Lowry and and I Mr. Mrs. -- fetll laily. ore p -- reads: They are enjoying a the National parks of Colo- and expected to return nome of o, "ursday. and Mrs. Lafayette Christen-- h rhilrlrpn visited Mr. Chris- pen's father, Paul C. Christen-- p. and Mrs. Christensen the past Mr. and t V--- Ammon Hunter of Las Angles, Hunter and family of Barstow. California, George Hunter of Richfield, and Edward Hunter and daughters of Provo, were Sunday visitors in the home of their brother, L. T. Hunter and family of Castle Dale. The family was called together by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Hyrum Nelson of Ferron, following injuries received in a fall at her home about two weeks ago. Word was received Thursday morning that she was resting easier. card receivd from Mrs. L. C. California, Merl A Thev left Tuesday for Joes for a few days, before re- ung home. Hey and Mrs. Lyman Larsen reO home Fridav from, Provo faere CLUB NOTES summer attended they f.lOnl 1Tic Tholma T.arsPn whO Ned with them in Provo, return- - The Music club met at the home h with them. Mr. and Mrs. lat- - of Miss Jane Moffitt. a have leftf again to attend the A happy hour of dancing was enPool cf the B. Y. U. at Vivian joyed by the little folks of the Danm Frovo canyon. cing club at the Relief Society Hall. Miss The Happy Stitchers with Miss Margaret Keller entertained i dinner party Sunaay evening, Evelyn Wickman, leader, met on aoring Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln the court house lawn, Friday, of last week. The afternoon was Refresh;t)e was decorated with blue and spent drning stockings. ns flowers, and favors were pink ments were served to 9 members. ?2ndio hno-- nff rirp PeffETV Ke- lThe Busy Finger club met with and Jean Williams assisted with the leaders, Miss Roe Huntington lair besides the guests of honor and Miss Zola Jensen on the The following ,cie mid Reid, Devon Anderson, Court house laws. Utie Rittor,i-- i trirv TTollpr , Wanna members were present: Lois Drapf. ""vwv UUf Jorgen';'w. Dorman Seely, Neva John- -' er, Marie Larsen. Maxine Corine Boulden, Lois Livingsn. Kenner.h WilhprT Tone Larson. sen, Lois ton, Wayman. La Von Peterson, fewell Koffor, Clye Peterson and Geraldine Anderson and Jennie Peterson. , Mr. ined v, WELLINGTON SEELY Justus Wellington (Jesse) Seely, 62, died suddenly at his home in Castle Dale, Tuesday, July 24, at 8 p. m. of a heart attack. Mr. Seely ws born at Mt. Pleasant, January 30, 1973, son of Justus Wellington Seely II, and Ann Eliza Reynolds Seelyy. He came with his pioneer parents to Emery county, when a small boy, November 1, 1895. He was married to Clara Eliza Sorenson of Castle Dale, in the Manti Temple. At different intervals he has served as City Marshall of Castle Dale, more than 16 years, and as deputy county sheriff for 7 years. He also served councelor of the Elders quorum several years. Hs is survived by his widow and six children. Justice, Earl, Dorman A., and Mrs. Thora Billingsley all of Castle Dale, Mrs. Una Guymon, of Orngeville, Mrs. Oneta Jamen-so- n, Eureka, and Mrs. Ora Mayer of Fountain Green. He Is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Maty J. Seely of Castle Dale, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. Clara Hansen, Roosevelt; Hyrum Seely, Castle Dale; Joseph Seely, Green River; Mrs. Anna King, Grace, Idaho; Estella Allen, Rupert, Idaho; Carl A. Seely, Mrs. Nora Lamph, Mrs. Jennie Greaves and Frank Seely, all of Castle Dale; Dora Otterstrom, Blackfoot, Idaho; and Mrs. Etta Rallphs of Clawson Also 20 grand children. Funeral services were conducted in the Castle Dale ward chapel. Thursday at 3 p. m. with Bishop E A. Neilson, in charge. Intirment was in the Castle Dale cemetery. a--s O GREENRIVER Funeral services were held in the Community Church, Wednesday afternoon, for Mrs. Millie Black, wife of George Black of Consumers, in Black passed Utah. Mrs. . away l i 4 f. t :ii 1 FRIDAY, JULY 27. 1934 t--: ness on July 16, 1934. Millie, daughter of Lottie and John H. Parton, was born at Whitewater, Colorado on the 14th of December, 1887. When a young girl she moved with her parents to Palisade, Colorado, where she received her education and grew to woman hood. In 1905 the family moved to Grand Junction and in In 1907 they came to Greenriver. March 1909 she was united in marriage to George A. Black. To this union four children were born, Ernie, who passed away 16 years ago, Mrs. Arvilla Olsen of Consumers, George D. and Irene Black all of who survive her, also ueorge a. Black, her husband, Mrs. Lottie, Parton, her mother, two sLsters, Mrs. Irene Jones of Greenriver and Mrs,. Fred Sayre of Rifle, Colorado, and a brother, Lewis Parton of Greenriver, and one grand child, Jackie Olson. Mrs. Black had for some years been a member of Bethany Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star and which Order was in charge of the services at the church. Interment was in the Elgin cemetery beside her small son and her father, who passed away 14 years ago. Among toseh out of town who were in attendance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Peltair of Rifle, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, and Mrs. Ed Lewis of Palisade, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Black of Payson, Utah a bus load of frineds from Consumers, Utah and other friends and relatives Eddie Phillips, 22, of San Lean-dr- o, California, an employee of the U. B. Lee Contracting Company on the state road oiling project here was killed here early Thursday morning when he fell from the top of the loader on the oiling machine. acAccording to reports of the ridb2en had who cident, Phillips ing on top of the machine to clear telephone and light wires, laid down to pass under some light wires when he raised up he slipped into the hopper of the machine, head first, breaking os neck. He was dead when Dr. F. R. King arrived, about fifteen minutes later. The body was taken to the Flynn Funeral home at Price. He is survived by his mother and several brothers in San Leandro, California. Mr. Phillips has been working on this job but two weeks dyiving out an oil truck for use here. His was the first accident to occur on this oiling job. Word was received this week of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Locke of Greenriver at Moab in the Grand county hospital Mrs. Locke was formerly Miss Dolores Rowell of Elgin. An eight pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Thompson here last week. George Franz drove to Salt Lake rit.v in snend a few days. Philip G. Dufford of Grand Junction, was a visitor in town this THIRTY-FOURT- FERRON DR. FRANK F. FISK Mrs. Cliff Jensen is in the Price hospital, where she was operated upon for poisonous goitre 'last Thursday. Mrs. Hyrum Nelson, who was taken to the Price hospital with a broken hip is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. storrs and daughter, Emma Lou, of Storrs, were guests of Mrs. Chall Conover the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Peterson of Los Angles, Califonia, and four daughters are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gates of Helper, as here the first of the week. Miss Janie Killpack and Fred Retilotsi of Columbia, were guests at the Clive Killpack home the first of the week. Mrs. H. N. Peterson entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Joanne, Sunday. Miss Adrain Rasmussen and Miss Enna Christensen, who are employed in Salt Lake City, are home for brief visits. Mrs. l. E. Edwards is in the L. D. S. hospital, at Salt Lake City, where she is being treated for injuries received when she fell thru weak board on a porch into a asement. She is also being treated for diabetics. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sitterud of Orangeville, spent the 24th at the Oscar Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hunter of California, are visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herring of Kennilworth, spent Sunday here. John Zwahlen, Jr. of Kennilworth, is visiting in the Clive home. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Peterson of Wellington, are visiting in the Les Cox home. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Swaseys are parents of a new baby girl born last Thursday. " Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hills and Mrs. Olevia Dugmore spent the past week end at Fish Lake and in Sanpete county. The Emery Stake Relief Society will hold their annual outing August 21 at Wilberg's resort. Every Relief Society member is invited to attend. A program will begin at 11 a. m. followed by a luncheon at Funeral services for Dr. Frank F. Fisk, 67, pioneer physician of Price Kil-pa- ck 12:30 p. m. Each ward will render musical numbers then all of the wards, under the leadership of Stake choirister, Maggie Cox, wiU jain together in several numbers. There rendwill also be musical numbers ered by ladies from each town ioining Band. in one Stake Harmonica Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatten and the Misses Alta and Helen Edwards spent the past week in Provo and Salt Lake City. Ollie Carlock is home from Kansas where he has spent the past six months. Mr. nd Mrs. Owen Dugmore of Mohrland, were Tuesday visitors here. Miss Joye Bachelor of Provo, visited here the first of the week. Miss Elva Larsen has gone to to remain Salt Lake City indefinitely. Bob Dahle accompanied Mrs. S. Singleton and Mrs. N. C. Crawford to Salt Lake City last week where the Lowry family rethey attended Dahle also visited in union. Mr. Logan and southern Idaho. Miss LaVer Jensen of Clawson was a guest of Miss Cleo Killpack, Tuesday. START SURVEYORS FEDERAL WORK IN SALINA CANYON Tusday morning, July 17, a surveying crew, with W. F. Haymen as chief, and L. C. Koch, J. E. Larsen, C. A. Langofrd and O. J. Brockbank as assistants, started running lines in Salina Canyon, with a view, it is reported, of establishing a permanent survey for the improvment of the highway running thruogh Salina Canyon. Mr. Haymen stated that the surveys were being made through th2 bureau of public roads, and that the lines would start at the boundary line of the Fishlake forest, a few miles up the canyon. No definite program has been announced as yet as to how far and to just what extent the surveys Would be made, Mr. Maymen told Rattlea Salina Sun reporter. snake hill, one of the danger spots in the canyon, will be the point of working for the present. It has been rumored, the word coming from high officials, but not associated in any way with the bureau of public roads, that $150,000 had been allotted for work through the canyon, but a long distance telephone call to B. J. Finsh, in charge of the federal road work in the west, at Ogden, brought out the fact that the rumor was misleading and that none other than officials of the bureau of public roads were authorized to make any announcement, as nothing definite had been approved. Mr. Finch added, how ever, that the surveys would go ahead. The; plans must then go to week. study, after Word was received this week of Ogden offices for sent to Washwhich they will be Miss Alma Peters, of the marriage ington for final approval. Salina Sun. (Continued on last page) and one of the wealthiest men in eastern Utah, who died at his home here Saturday, were conducted in the Masonic temple Monday. The body will be taken to Waterloo, Ind., for interment in Waterloo cemetery, where his parents and a brother are buried. Speakers at the services were Dr. J. C. Hubbard and Arthur W. Horsley. Mat Gilmour of Price, a close friend of Dr. Fisk, acted as worshipful maser during the rites. One son survives, Russel Trevor Fisk, Seattle, Washington, and a grandson. O CIVIC AND RELIEF WORKERS PROTECTION UNION IS HERE ORGANIZED A meeting was held Wednesday night of last week at the Court House in Castle Dale, when the organization of a Civic and Relief Workers Protection Union was effected. The purpose of this organization is to assure proper distribution of the Federal Relief available and see that it is placed in the homes where actual need exists. Officers were elected and the following committees were placed in charge: Chairman, Gcrome Asay; Clara Wickman; Secretary, Floyd Day; Treasurer, N. S. Grievence Nielson; Committee, Junius Day, Wlllard Miller and Samuel Aiken; Constitution and Kay Jorgensen, Hector Peterson and William Branson; Work Committee, Clause Duncan, Arthur Jeffs and George Seely; Amusement Committee is left for the Lady members to appoint.; Membership, Grover Asay, Jess Gibbons and Francis Anderson. Vice-Chairm- an, By-la- ws, O CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open as examinations competitive . follows : YEAR H FEDERAL FUNDS FOR STUDENT AID MADE AVAILABLE The Utah State Agricultural Co-lhas Just been informed by the State Advisory Committee on Pub lic Welfare and Emergency Relief that Federal funds for student aid will be available for use bv the col lege during the coming school year of 1934-3- 5. Word announcing the program, came to the State Com mittee from Harry Hopkins, Federal Emergency Relief Administrator. unas are to be eiven to the col lge lege for the employment of stud- ents and the amount to be received win be computed on the basis of the registration on October 15, 1933. Limitations are placed on the amount to be received will be computed on the basis of the registration on October 15, 1933. Limitations are placed on the amount of money each student can earn as well as on the number of hours a student may work each day or each student may work each day or each week. Only needy students are entitled to the benefits of the appropriation and regulations concerning the work done and the selection of students to be employed are to be made by the Institution. Last year these emergency appropriations were computed on the basis of ten per cent of the student population as of October 15, 1933. The program has been extended this year and it is now computed on the basis of twelve per cent of the student population as of Oct- -' ober 15, 1933. Although the college itself will make the selection as to the students who leceive employment the Federal specificaions require that no student shall be employed with these funds who could possibly attend college if he did not receive this aid. A second requirment is that the student must be of high character and have the mental and physical ability to do good college work. A committee headed by Professor V. H. Tinggey has already been appointed ate th college to have general charge of the employment of students under this Federal program. The committee has several projects in preparation at the present time on which student help can be employed. Chief engineering draftsman, principal engineering draftsman, $2,300; senior engineering draftsman, $2,000, and engineering draftsman, $1,800 a year, for work O on ships. Optional branches are WHEAT CONTRACT SIGNERS tl) ship piping, (2) ship ventilaURGED TO ATTEND WHEAT tion, 3) marine engines and boilMEETINGS ORGANIZATION electrical ers, and (4i (ship). 1934. Closing date, August 10, Community Wheat Organization The salaries are subject to a ded- meetings will be held uction of not to exceed 5 per cent Eastern Utah, Monday throughout night, July during the fiscal year ending June 30 at 8:30 p. m. These meetings 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, are for the purpose of electing the and also to a deduction of 3 per various community committees at cent toward a retirement annuity. each meeting a committee of three All States except Iowa. Vermont, will be elected by .written ballot. DisVirginia, Maryland, and the One of the three will be designated trict of Columbia have received less as chairman. The meetings in than their quota of appointments Emery County will be held as in the apportioned departmental follows; service in Wasnineton. u. u. follows with the following men in Full information may be obtain charge: ed from the Secretary or the Louis P. Oveson, Castle Dale; S. United States Civil Service Com- N. Aleer. Elmo; Edgar JewkeA mission, Washington, D. C. Orangeville; G. E. Anderson, Emery o N. J. R. Brasher, Huntington; PRESIDENCY EMERY STAKE PotJoseph Christiansen, Ferron; PARTY AT ENTERTAINED ter, Cleveland; and L. C .Moore, Rochester. The Priesthood of the Stake, At each of the above meetings under the direction of the Stake the man elected chairman autoentertained Fridayl matically becomes member of the Presidency, evening in the uastie uaie auaiu-oriu- County Board of Directors. The in honor of the county reorganization will be efofficers, and those elected to serve fected at Castle Dale, at the Court for the coming year, who were: House, Tuesday, July 31, at 2 p. m. Leon P. Ralphs, Ferron, Stake All wheat contract signers are Clerk; Eldon Luke, Orangeville, urged to attend their community Mrs. M. M. Y. I. A.; rPesident of the and to take part in the Bernard Cox, Orangeville, Presi- meetings to Joseph Potter according voting dent of the Y. W. M. I. A.; A. E. of Cleveland, President, and N. J. Wall, Castle Dale, Pesident of the ChrLstensen of Ferron, Secretary. RtaiTP Priesthood: O. Sorenson, Jr. Voting will be by written ballot Castle Dale, Stake Representative and no proxies win De anowea. of Genealogy: u Castle Dale, YOUR CHILD AND THE SCHOOL Louis P. Oveson, of n the retiring Stake Clerk, was pre-iappreciation of many years of By Dr. Allen G. Ireland service. Dr. Allen G. Ireland is Director, The following progrm was rendered: Song, Congregation; Pray- Physical and Health Education, er Charles A. Stilson of Orange- New Jersey state uepanmeni oi ville; Reading, Mrs. Audrey Chris- Public Instruction. tensen; Reading, Mrs. Eva Jensen, VEGETABLE TIME Emery; Reading, Carry Peterson, Mrs. Fillmore, Emma Ferron- Song, Summer time is "fresh vegetable Castle Dale; Trio, Misses Stella time. It seems hardly necessary to and Keller Ungerman, MargaretCastle how important that fact emphasize Dale; Bessie Wickman, Most is. today know that parents Harmonica selections by Elder vegetables of all kinds are essential of Elmo. to growth and health. Music fo dancing was furnished Vitamin has almost become a from Emery. by an Orchestra household word, especially to the O mother who selects and prepares The Relief Society and Priest- the meals. And in vegetables, we hood enjoyed an outing, program one of the richest sources or have and dance at Wilberg's Tuesday special vitamins and own vitamins, evening. Everyone took their which supply the body minerals in the ate park. lunch and Use all was with protective mteriak Following lunch a programRelief will be tha vegetables the green of given, under the direction a promitomato Give the folleaten. a comittee Society program Harmonica great Band; nent pice for it deserves owsMusic. Have the green foods crispy credit. Co.; and Stella Ungerman Trio, and clean. Wash them well. tnat Reading, Jennie Greaves; Music, PresiTry many combinations Remrks, Harmonica Band; to look attractive, which is one way Ida dent Clara Wickman; Song, vegChopped children. interest Hannadell Wall and Co.; Reading, shaped by in Winters- Duet, Minnie Ungerman etables make gelatine an inviting dish. molds, Music, Merl Johansen; and Soeo. Utahna Niel Many suggestions are usually given for Comic song selections, by in the leading magazines son; Solo, and It mayjftK women. them, Try Band. Hector Evans; Harmonica to see how children The program was followed by surprising that were enjoy vegetablesclass. dancing, which completed a very actually like" "don't the in once enjoyable evening. $2,-6- 00; ' out-goi- ng - At-two- od - ; Har-Ran- d- I - . s I likTT i ii - |