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Show OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY IPg,gg(ggg With Close-Up- s tatimate Readers. A.C.8. . Oar By SERVING THE COMMUNITIES -- iir hunting la usuallv anuj cia. not so but Jha strenuous work, Dale. Castle of ai Crawford on the Wagon tent in his Deer rf of the ridge the first day gj1 elk last week, four or Son OF CASTLE DALE, ORANG EVTLLE, HUNTINGTON, CLEVELAND, CLAWSOtt MOLEN, ELMO AND GREEN RIV ER VOLUME XXXVI. No. 12. CASTLE DALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933 Standsome bull elks strolled Picked out the finest specito the bunch and brought it men Pretty soft! Others reported were Walthave gotten their elk down. vjcu. uianaons Dale, FORMER LOCAL Home Destroyed er and Will Peterson, of Castle By Fire Thursday w and J esse reawwa. angeville. C.ASTLE DALE Fire of unknown "boondoggling?" It's a nrlrrir 4AotH i uwnujfea me home of too new ior ine George Brandon in the center of yet some editors have at town nere early Thurscdav , uius. tempted to aenne Mr. Brandon had left ing. previ "Sewing rabbit fur at WPA pay ior tne reservation mashers, on potato mere were no known nersm in Crocheting hot water bottles. nuuse ai uie time. iiic "Making cement wash rags on a The fire was discovered bv Np relief Droiect." phi William, who was up early to "Spending Wz billions to prime urt on a trip to Salt Lake City the pump." at the same time that O. Soren- And the last definition or an CIl nOUCea tile D37A frr,m 1,1, a from rfitnr. mavbe suffering bedroom window. They gave the "The whole four bil cam alarm which was between 3:00 lion eight hundred million and 4:00 o'clock in the morning. paign fund 'Come Fido, here's a jwny arriveal at the fire say hnne for you. good doggy: now that apparently the fire started tote for papa." in the kitchen near the stove, exYet, boondoggling is a word, from a coal from the probably it may stove. pressive, and applicable; remain, or we may drop it, along With no fire alarm, few people the with some other stuff into were out to the fire and only a ballot box. few articles of furniture were sav o ed. M. I. A. NOTES It is reported that the loss was Tuesday night Mutual was bigcovered by insurance, but as Mr. ger and better than ever, if you don't thing so, we invite you to Brandon was out of town, the Progress was unable to verify the come out and see.. VPiat is neff word, hang-ov- cuc-tiona- ry; i. er Preparations the big special to be given on It's going to be The following are under way for report. program which is Tuesday, Dec. 17. good. is the preliminary program for next week: Musical numbers, Mr. Thorde-se- n; talk, by members of the M Men class. has been suite Peter Johansen a week. ill for FARM NEWS NOTES Coanty Agricultural Agent Edna Tatton Wins Montgomery Ward Medal Miss Edna Tatton, of Castle Dale, president of the Home Science Garden Club that is under the leadership of Mrs. Jennie Greaves, has been awarded the Montgomery Ward medal for being the outstanding club girl in Emery county during the year This medal is awarded by J935. we Ward Company Montgomery all work. counties having Many Projects Approved in Grazing District No. 27 Apprval 4-- H club of a large number of projects for development and improvement of range conditions in Grazing District No. 27, Castle Dale, have been received. The work, under Engineer Freemen and the CCC enrollees at camp DG-2is well underway. Among the approved projects are three truck trails, one from Lawrence to the head of Buck-hor- n wash, one from Castle Dale to Buckhorn wash and the third thru the wash to the San Rafael river. Several other truck trails have been approved. Seven spring development in the Cedar Mountain district are on the approved list as well as three reservoirs for .stock water in the Huntington district. Projects outlined and approved todate will furnish employment for tha full quota of the DG-2- 7 CCC camp at Castle Dale indefi nitely. o winners compete for and the state winner ROAD OPEN TO CO a free trip to Chicago. OPERATIVE County state honors receives Achievement ngton 4-- Pins Given HuntiClub Girls Forty girls were ment pins for COAL MINE Three large trucks made trips to the Twin Cities coal mine the first of the week over the new H given achieve- road up Cottonwood canyon. This road is now in fair condition for truck travel, but work on improv ing it continues., leadership of Mabel Lem- the trucks here for nnp LaUFa EUa How" coal was from Lehi and brought Z ' Ethel Snaw and Delia McEl- - a load of canned goods from the cooperative cannery at that place was given' ten Lu-n- in exchange for coal. Brasher and Edna Green o winning 4th place in the state SEVERAL EMERY COUNTY Judging contest. Miss Green STUDENTS ATTENDING UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SK. presented with the, Utah Fair Association medal for second place in Three Emery county students scoring in the are now enrolled at the Universijudging releaders wer also ty of Utah, according to word the week by leased here this leadership badges office. Fial Date For" Wheat This Signing quarter's enrollment, the contracts Applications the Set largest foil registration in totals For November 30. history of the University, ? existinS conditions in approximately 3,500 students. Utah eat. Section has al- - Students whose homes are in lowed John Whei .wff Utab slners to Emery county include Justment contract appll-Sto- ? Cox. Orangeville; Faye Hills 30. The of Ferron; and Lila C. Jorgemen, ,Until bee" t for Castle Dale. Member completion of club work in cloth-r- f ,There have been five clubs in Huntington un-- r the 4-- sat-Wact- oy H RPr' ..nitlon . MAN KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH ORANGEVTIiLE da Mc-Ev- an Nmber J100 well-earn- ed 529 generals and kings and men are planning more assaultss to determine who is the best checker-playe- r. Castle Dale Camp was honored Monday, Nov. 18, by the visit of the District Inspector Major Swift and the District Educational coordinator, Dr. Reynold C. Merrill, for the monthly camp inspection. On the evening of November 18, a sefety talk was gven by Acting Superintendent Freeman and Lt. Callahan to the members of the camp. The fact that human life was so much more valuable than all the equipment used and that members should act accordingly was stressed and the men were firmly reminded that all accidents have a cause and that no effort should be wasted to eliminate these causes. " Chief Supervising Mechanic Ward Love visited the camp on Nov. 13, for the purpose of interviewing mechanics to put In charge of the mechanical equipment that is being used on the various camp projects. Chief Regional Inspector of the Division of Grazing, W. A. Rupea, of Salt Lake City, was also a visitor on the 14th of November. Both men were well pleased with the camp and its location. GRAZING DISTRICT NO. 7 2c one-ha- Castle Dale Man Appointed as CCC Camp Superintendent 7, - r.Tpj. perintendent. TO HOLD MEETING AND BARBECUE Celebrating the opening of the mine, sponsored by the C. R. W. P. U., the local organization is precelebraparing plans for a fitting on event Saturday, the of tion November 30. State officers of the Self-HeofCooperative Board, staff, state wiU be U. W. P. R. C. ficers of the lp of present. An inspection of the coal mine will be made in the morning, followed by a program and speaking contains many Any child under six years Rice S f the former con" age is eligible to enter the an? the hi Isureceiving a general Studio contest wheh closes onloveTen y Wheat Srowers. SevenL first day of December. All due tCy Per cent of the checks ly prizes will be given away. their have will County Producers have children who enter been screen at eSS?d in Washington and pictures shown on theTheatres. a days. the Helper and Price CheCkS' ne f0t her Of lQ,.tW Mrs. Fred Larsen is visiting 4. and one for the first of at m fc t Approximately $3000 daughter, Mrs. Vera Gee, received. Captain Luke Kirillin left camp Monday noon for San Francisco, leave. All Calif., for a 529 members of Company join in wishing him lot, of luck and pleasure and eagerly await his re turn to camp on or about Nov. 30. UTAH reg-ista- r's CSt COMPANY RULES OF FAIR RANGE PRACTICE; pre-6ent- ed C .Death Claim- CASTLE DALE C, C. C. CAMP o. J. Anderson Killed Near ed one of the oldest residents of this place Monday noon, when Mrs. Lavina VanBuren passed Duchesne When Truck away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lauretta Fullmer, at the Crashes Into Bank advanced age of 89 years. Mrs. 'VanBuren was born at Friday November 15, five L. E. cato M.'s Attempting (local experienced men) join jump from a Phisgay, Iowa, Sept. 27, 1846, and reening truck, Olaf Anderson, Jr., came to Utah at the age of five ed the company. .They will be em26, of Mountain Home, a native of years with her parents, Walter ployed as teamsters and grader Castle Dale, was fatally injured Cox and Cornelia Morley Cox. operators. They start to work imearly Sunday on U. S. highway They located at Manti, where la- mediately. No. 40 two miles west of Duchesne ter she met Andrew VanBuren, when the vehicle overturned on and together with four other couOne of the outstanding features him. of the ' educational program for to Lake Salt ples, they journeyed The accident occurred when the where the five couples were mar- week was the geology lecture givlights on the truck driven by Lor- - ried in the Endowment House on en by Eugene C. Alford on Nov. 14. en Stevenson, also of Mountain December 1, 1866. It concerned the rock formation Home, suddenly failed on an inMr. and Mrs. VanBuren resided of the Grand Canyon and Boulder clined curve in the road. in Manti until the spring of 1883 Dam, and was illustrated by beauIn attempting to avoid plung when they came to Emery county tiful colored slides. ing off the road into a hillside, and settled in Orangeville, the Stevenson drove the machine in town being only five years old at The recreation hall is now the to the road bank. Mr. Anderson, the time. Mr. VanBuren was an scene of much activity. More clasendeavoring to escape injury, Indian war veteran and also the ses are being added as the enrolelected to jump from the truck, first mayor of Orangeville. He lees needs and ambitions are but was crushed under the vehic- died eighteen years ago. learned. Tables and benches have le. Stevenson escaped injury. Mrs. VanBuren is survived by been built to accommodate the The men were returning from the following children: Lauretta needs of classes and recreation. It Heber City with pipe and other Fullmer and Arthur VanBuren, of is also hoped that a first-clamaterials for Moon Lake Orangeville; Frederic VanBuren, dark room will be completed beLong Beach, Calif.; Kate Killian, fore the end of the week for the Stevenson hailed a passing mo Roosevelt; Clyde VanBuren, Chic- camp amateur photographer. It torist and went to Duchesne for ago; also the following brothers might also be said here that aid. The sheriff and others went and sisters: Arietta Tuttle, Ala furious battles of the checker- to the scene of the wreck and re meda, Calif,; Mrs. Eva Moffitt, of board have been fought and the moved the body. Boneta, Utah; Alice Harding, of Born at Castle Dale, April 14, Salt Lake City; Lucia Tuttle, of 1S09, Mr. Anderson was a son of Manti; Francis M. Cox, Manti; Olaf Josheua and Annie Olsen Eleanor Peacock, Emery; and Anderson. Besides his parents, he Hattie L. Reid, of Orangeville. is survived by a brother, Olaf Del- There are thirty-on- e grandbert Anderson, Mountain Home; children and fourteen great and six sisters, Mrs. Thelma Lind- grandchildren. . Rosilla Farnsworth, say, Mrs. Funeral services were (held at 1 For the purpose of paying Mrs. Ilean Rust, Ida Anderson and the ward chapel in Orangevlllo the necessary expenses incident Edna Anderson, all of Mountain Wednesday, conducted by Bishon to the administration of the disHome, and Mrs. Rhea MeMillerf of Taylor, and were as follows: Song trict, the Advisory Board shall tlx Duchesne. "Oh. My Father," by the choir; the amount of the assessment to The deceased's grandmother, prayer, Alma G. Jewkes; song. be levied upon licensees and unMrs. Nathalia Anderson is a resi- "Sister thou was Mild and Love- less the assessment Is paid witnin dent of Castle Dale. ly," choir; first speaker, B. A. the time specified in said notice Relatives from this place at- Stilson; Resolutions of Respect by license will be recommended for tending the funeral, which was Mrs. Luke, president of the Relief revocation held in Mountain Home at 12 o'- Society; duet, W. F. Reid and A. 2 To cover the cost of range clock Wednesday, were Paul Judd, T. Reid, "Jesus Lover of My Soul;" administration for the ensuing Leonard Judd, Ida Larsen, Hulda talks, by Dr. J. W. Nixon and N. year, the assessment is to be Anderson and Nathalia Anderson. W. Reid; song, "The Prayer," by per head for cattle and horses, The party returned Wednesday Singing Mothers; speaker, John and 5 mills per head for sheep and evening and report that it was H. Taylor, and benediction by goats and for trailing permits the one of the largest funerals ever Andrew Anderson, lf of assessment shall be held in Mountain Home, where o the above rate per head, payable the deceased was respected and before stock enter the district. loved by all who knew him. 3 Permits for trailing stock in Services were in charge of Bisor across this district must be secured from the Advsory board or hop Clyde Rowley, with the fol"My Father its representative, and applicaprogram: lowing Knows," choir; prayer by Owen tions for such permits must be Bennon; "Jesus Loves Thy Soul," accompanied by the required fee. Such permits must state destinachoir; speaker, Bro. Fred Olsen; Miltori P. Greaves, of Castle violin duet, by Marion and Ruth of stock being moved and the this week received appoint- tion Dale, of the live stock in Beatty; talk, Lloyd Olsen, Bishop ment as person Camp Superintendent of must have charge of Park City; talk, John Pearson; the in his pospermit reCastle Dale CCC camp, DG-2session before the disduet, Reed Lyons and Bishop Burentering O- F. Freeman, acting sulieving violivestock.ton; talk, August Erlckson; Mr. Freeman will trict with said 4 livestock found on lin duet, Bailey sisters; song, "I perintendent. continue with the Division of or That any Need Thee Every Hour," choir; upon public lands of Grazing as technical engineer of the entering district without a grazing liprayer by Roy Omar, and beneprojects. cense shall be regarded as being diction by Rand O. Rust. Mr. Greaves assumed Jhls !new duties this week and wihno doubt in a state of trespass, and that the owner of such stock shall be lieving O. F. Freeman, acting suc. & to Jng otf6011110 Lavina VanBuren . Dies at Advance Age of 89 Years TWO DOLLARS A TEAR ss 7, MERRILL COOK By FERRON. EMERY, ROCHESTER a DINOSAUR SPINE REMAINS FOUND NEAR GREEN RIVER GREEN RIVER On a recent hiking trip local Boy Scouts discovered the vertebra of a dinosaur imbedded in sandstone formation about four miles from town, on the Green river. The youngsters brought it to town, and placed it on display at a local barber shop. A number of these finds have been made In the vicinity and the Civic club is considering the advisability of establishing a museum to house a collection of these fossils and many Indian cliff dweller curios that are found In the region. in the afternoon in Castle Dale, o and another speaking at night. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams, A barbecue is being planned for offi- former residents of Castle Dale all and county occasion, the came over from Milford Sunday cers and the public are invited. after .ome household effects they had stored at this place, and for in There are 47,600 postofflces a short visit with relatives. States. the United o subject prosecution under pro- cedure to be specified by the Division of Grazing. 5 That a change of use as to class of livestock shall be at a ratio of 5 sheep to 1 cow, allowed up on application of the permittee where such change will not, in the opinion of the Advisory Board or its executive committee, unnecessarily injure the rights of other permittees. In case of licensee withholds a number of his licensed stock off the public domain during the grazing season, his rights shall not be impaired, provided he pays the required assessment for the entire number for which license has been issued, and files with the Advisory Board proof of disposition of said livestock along with application for a holdover. 7 That all classes of livestock In transit shall be confined to established driveways, and trailing permits, to be Issued by the administrative officer in chargei be required. Movement of sheep on trails or driveways shall be at the minimum rate of 5 miles per day and. the minimum rate of travel for cattle shall be 110 miles per day. In case of emergency, the supervising officer shall have discretionary power to lessen or increase the dlstnace of travel each day. 8 That no cattle or sheep shall be slaughtered on the public domain for marketing purposes with . out the written consent of the supervising officer or an authorized brand inspector 9 That in case any licensee is apprehended in the act of driving any livestock other than his own without permission of said owner shall. If found guilty by the Advisory Board, have his license for revocation. 10 That in order to give proper protection to forage around shearing corrals, watering places, ranches and towns, such places shall be accorded the following preference: Shearing Corrals Shall be accorded protection In proportion to the number of stock using such plants, and it shall be within the discretionary power of the supervising officer to define such protection Watering Places Feeding or bedding livestock shall be restricted to at least one-ha- lf mile distance from running streams, and to one and one-ha- lf miles distant from springs and reservoirs. Consideration shall be given to ranch owners for the purpose of safeguarding improved property of said ranches and, so far as practicable, livestock belonging to others shall not graze public lands located within a distance of one-ha- lf mile therefrom. Communities located within the district shall be adequately safe- -' guarded from such damage as may occur to ranges" adjacent thereto by livestock customarily ranged in other parts of the district, and the extent of the protected area around such: communities shall be determined by agreement of Advisory Board members. 11 That where a conflict on public land use between two or more licensees exist adjudication shall be arbitrarily made by all parties concerned, together with assistance from the range riders. 12 That cattlemen shall provide at a ration of 1 bull to each (Continued on Page 8) . |
