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Show t. Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah ... r J. W. Glllman, state director Year Per e, 1175 of Year Foreign, Per public welfare, and Mrs. $2.00 Subscription. serEL Publisher of social SAUNDERS, JESS supervisor A. C. SAUNDERS and vice in the state department, visited the local county welfare Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah department on Friday of last Publication, of notice of meetings where admission Is chargweek and advised the County adverour at for will be regular taken charged ed or collection Welfare Board and the Board of W,1n2u"oommunlcatioiij and items for publication must be sign- County Comlssioners that on ed by the writer, whose name need not appear In print. Write on account of a shortage of fund3, one side of the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communica- drastic reductions must be actions subject to acceptance as the Judgment of the publishers complished in welfare grants ' may determine. during the next three months. In round figures, a reduction of Castle Postofflce In the Entered in Publication Class A First of the welfare clients Dais, Utah, as second class mall matter, under the Act of March 70 of known as employables, 15 S, 1879. the unemployables and 15' of the dependent children's budPar-mele- L. C. Moore of of the Salt Lake City, ler, In April formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., was In Emery county to April 1907, looking over the Independence Flat under the guidance of O. W. Laing. A farewell party was given in Ferrarn for Lawrence Barney on April 12, 1907. Mr. Barney was leaving on a mission to the northern states. Seven carloads of peach trees were being set Out in Green River section in the spring of 1907. H. A, Seely, Orange Seely, Jr., and Dave Seely, took possession of several hundred acres of land In Fuller's Bottoms on the San in April 1907. They exto water It by a gravity ditch from the river. It was claimed that the land would grow anything that could be Rafael, pected grown In Utah outside of Saint George. Water was expected to be turned In the ditches at Green River In April 1907. A pumping power, system with was expected to force the water Into the ditches. Three canals totaled 18 miles had been completed. The dam was 543 feet long and 24 feet high. The total cost of the system was $100,000 The big brass bell for the Ferron meeting house arrived In April 1907. It was the largest bell In tine county and weighed 400-hor- se pounds. Matt Warner1 purchased the ice plant that had been hipped into the Dirty Devil country, 60 miles below Hanks vllle, six years before by a gold dredging company, at a cost of $10,000. The dredging company five-to- n failed, and Mr. Warner was moving the equipment to Green River to make ice for that growing community. Ray Jensen was putting up a brick building west of (his har ness shop in Castle Dale, in the spring of 1907, for an ice cream and confectionery store. Frank Pettey and Emery Lar sen of Castle Dale, formed a barber's trust May 1, 1907, and am alga ted their two places of business. Mr. Pettey purchased a half interest In the building Just erected by Mr. Larsen for his tonsorlai parlor. Elder Carl Berg left April 25, 1907 for Denmark to spend a r mission in that forload. eign A. N. Johnson sold his Castle Dale property, facing the academy, to L. W. Johnson, the mil two-yea- II gets must be made. He also advised those present that according to an opinion of the attorney general, all county welfare departments are the ast for $2,500.00. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard expected to go east where Mr. Xeonard would enter college for a med ical course. Real estate continued to move lively In Castle Dale in the spring of 1907. 1. W. Behunln, of Clawson, purchased the late N. C. Jensen home for $650; Lewis Larsen sold his home on Main street to Frank Edwards of Wayne county, and in turn purchased the 20 acres belonging to Dentist Christensen, on the bench for $590.00. Miss Luella Ouymon, who had played with the Inland Stock Company for several weeks, re turned to her home in Huntington about the first of May, 1907. Bertrude, one of the twin daughters of Orange Seely, fell from a horse in May 1907, and broke her right arm above the elbow and also her wrist. Bert Williams, of Ferron, departed about the middle of May, 1907, on a mission to Australia-Clair Winters, in May 1907, purchased the C. L. Allen's lot and residence east of the roller mill in Castle Dale. Considerations $375.00. Eight deaths from whooping cough occured among the children in Emery county during the week of May 12, 1907. At Rochester, the metropolis of Independent Flat, in May a 10x40 foot frame store was being erected for a general merchandise business to be conducted by George Nelms. The local electric plant was out of commission for several weeks in May 1907, awaiting repairs from Springfield, Illinois. Mrs. Nathalie Anderson and Ray Jensen opened up a confectionery and ice cream parlor in the new Jensen building in May, 1907. 43,000 head of sheep were sheared at the Leslie & Sitterud corral at Molen in the spring of 1907, . 19-0- 7, 1907. 'ROBBERS ROOST ROUNLMJF' ADOPTED FOR PRICE RODEO PRICE "Robber's Roost has been adopted as the official title of the annual rodeo sponsored by Price post No. 3 of the American Legion, according to Fred W. Keller, rodeo chairman. Approval of the title was given at a legion meeting here Thursday night when reports of rodeo committees were made and plans for the 1938 show discussed. The title was thought to be especially applicable to the rodeo Round-up- " -- Price Theatre Friday Saturday EDWARD G. ROBINSON in 'THE LAST GANGSTER" Sunday Monday Tuesday Continuous from 1:00 Sun. WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in DOUBLE WEDDING Carbon Theatre Friday LAUREL Saturday and HARDY tot "OUR RELATIONS" 2nd Hit ANN SOTHERN and GENE RAYMOND in "SHE'S GOT EVERYTHING" plus-Ch-apter One FLASH GORDON'S TRIP TO MARS" at Price, inasmuch as Robber's Roost is an eastern Utah legend Many novels and articles have been based upon exploits of old- time bad men in this section of the state and the name tias be come widely known. Such a name, committee members said, is exclusive and visualizes the spirit of the old wild wesC. In keeping with the title, the 1933 show Is being built around a1 theme of a wild, untamed west as bhis section was in the days of the "Butch" Cassidy gang of outlaws. The event will be modern In the sence that outstanding professional performers will be obtained and the best rodeo stock available brought in. Individual contracts are being obtained for participants in place of a general contract to one producing firm, Mr. Keller said. This will assure a variety of acts and bring to Price only branches of the state depart- ment, which: relieves the county of paying rent on county offices and also of carrying insurance of the county department staffs placing said expenses on the state department. The failure of any relief client to raise a garden (where It is humanly possible), will be considered as an act of and will be penalized for non-cooperat- School Notes o Most experts are inclined to attend to the business of other people. scti-ln-l?- - wuaus Jit. AAA . until a appears in th. "Effective. are best means of eron nroriuntir cognizant of th rZZ"1 basketball team attended the state basketball tournament in Sait Lake City last week. O 1U1 wukvu vu mt lore cannot w, t& , WHO, arwj n see t.h. as distressing Just possibly not Emery County had One 1937 Certified Seed Grower in In 1937 an Emery county farmer joined the Utah State Crop In Association Improvement seed certified first the producing grown in Emery county for some time. Mr. Drannan Seely, of Huntington, working with A. J. Lott, produced excellent potatoes on the Huntington canyon farm. About 11 acres of potatoes were grown and extreme care was taken with the pota toes during growing season ana in storage to keen them free from disease. Mr. Seely and Mr. Lott took every effort to roge out Dlants that showed any sign of disease and under the super- early in the evening and a second dinner was served to guests who arrived later in tee evening. Peter Nielson and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Blackham at Kenilworth Sunday. They also visited with the new arrival, a baby boy, at the Blackham home, born the later part of the n, ct Castle Dale Happenings Uncle, Jim Satis Le-o- TTv so hardy, It is possible to DUW r . even in me presence of e types 01 weeds, but it a increases the value .i .T land to clear out these troal pittlllS, mi. UMW j out. Cultivation has proved to I one oi nie most enectwe ther points oas oi controlling cultivation as a weeds, w&a Will measure, however, requin, plowing oi tne land to loot for the weeder, as wen lair cultivation each ui time growth appears. of Appearance after cultivation wmHi does not essariiy mean that the should not be taken as cation teat lands mea in i most bt mediately 81 face growth of weeds cu permitted for a week or sol fore cultivation is needed. Machines used for cultto tem of certifying has gone thru must be effective: this li some change in the last year must be taken out in weed and Mr. Seely and Mr. Lott are of the weeder. Then,) the first to comply with the new path machine must the regulations for field certiflca'-tio- take weeding too much draft cover The potatoes have yet to be bagged and certified. The it must be aheap and durable! fit the finances of the certified principle variety they farmer. An ordinary small was the Early Bliss. cultivator, with 12 to Id sweeps arranged to overlan Phosphate arid Gardens proved to be effective, sod use of The question of the rod weeders do good phosphate on gardens has been tary loose soil. in reasonably brought to the attention of the Shallow cultivation, rea of a number County Agent times and according to recent to a depth of not more three inches, seems to be just investigations and results ob- effective as deeper cutting, tained from the use of phosmuch less draft requires adis no doubt it highly phate visable that phosphate be used In loose soil, it mav be m cn garden plots. Although the to practice deeper tillage, is not objectionable. gardens are usually- well fertili- this zed by barnyard manure, this Livestock Meetings fertilizer does not always furnish sufficient phosphate salts to Supervisor Humphrey give the plants the amount Ranger Thursby attended needed for human consumption. annual meeting of the lit We are in a natural phosphate sant C & H Association ob deficient area and people are evening of March 19. V bound to show some deficiency ers of the association wet themselves when using foods reelected to the board, it I primarily grown in sections that meeting the permittees pr are deficient. This is, perhaps, were given the opportanj, of minor importance but never- select their herder tor tin I theless is something to be wat- lng season. Ed Frandaffli ched. The greatest good from given the job. phosphates on gardens has been The stockmen are foot observed to be tee increased how their herder can tat production of vegetables. It is, powered to stop trucks md4 therefore, advised that phos- er cars whose occupants fK, phates be applied to the garden at the rate of 150 to 200 pounds iuqI HiiHnir tho crfunnff per acre. Very few will find It This matter has been tabs not profitable. with the State Cattle and Grower's Association, which Cultivation Helps in Weed Conlikely advise the Mt. trol, Says Agronomist stockmen just how to Weed eradication work to be in this matter. entirely successful, should be started early and continued faninir their Parmprs throughout the entire farm problems, should remember! year, according to D. C. Tingey, business has its aunciuw associate agronomist at the that only considerate Utah State Agricultural College. tion can solve present In order to secure the best re- - ities. vision of the State Department of Agriculture officials the field received certification. The sys- -- n. i ' - t ' ill PEERY g, w, r": ... Dreparatlon n, Cfc ggj weeds; mornine top and others; but past-preside- Van-Bure- ww fn Jl" rrrfci trol measures Orangeville Department SALT LAKE'S na POPULAR PRICED MODERN HOTEL Broadway and West RATES: $150 FREE Teinj li 9 GARAGE Miss Grace Lea Nixon, a student of the B. Y. U., spent the week end here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Nixon. Grace was accompanied by her friend and roommate, Miss June Kurd. A. E. Wall, who is doing temple work in Manti, came over Saturday on business, returning Tuesday. o money-makin- the week in Salt Lake City over . e,.i -end. Sheldon Johnson, wware llvan and Bert llfdMr.accomNorcoach, their panied by North Emery man Smith, of the Mrs. Bill Rowley, who underwent a major operation at the reher dauehter and Price hospital last week, is Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson condition. rood ?n ported Mrs. Elizabeth Otteson of Salt A large group of high school Lake City was the week end students enjoyed a party at guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Castle Dale iast Friday evening S. A. Club. Johnson and father, Abe given by the Central ThP mnnthlv officers Dorothy Mills, who was oper- meeting of the Primary ated on for appendicitis lastTan(i teachers was held Wednes week at the Price hosoital, is re day afternoon at 3:00 pm. in Varported to be improving raipidly. the ward meeting house. diswere items business ious Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Rowley The May of and cussed approved. arrival over the are rejoicing their first son, born Monday. All festival, which will be held sometime in the latter part of concerned are doing nicely. Mrs. L. Grant Morrell was op April or the first of May, was erated on for appendicitis at the arranged. The lesson was given Price city Hospital tne latter by Mabel Jones. Primary supwas part of last week. Her condition erintendent Rena Grange in is satisfactory. charge. On Monday of last week, a Mrs. Ruth Nielson was hostess to a group of ladies who have sumrise Dartv was held in hon formed a sewing club, at her or of Mrs. Lydia Brinkerhoff at home last Wednesday evening. fcer home. Many relatives and Those enjoying the evening of friends were invited and enjoyneedle work and the delicious ed an evening of games. A very luncheon were the Mesdames elaborate dinner was served th celebration. Performances will be held at night only on September 3, 4 and 5. When an individual or group g the sole aim os activity it is necessary for some agency to step in and protect the public. rfearios nefrlez was the hostess to her sewing club last nome. Thursday evening at her Mrs. Vesta Jarvls gave the English lesson. An enjoyable evening of needle work was spent by the ladles, after which a lovely luncheon was served. Mrs. Verda Orange of Pleasant Grove Is the house guest of iv. I LaRue Nlelson, Delia Brasher, Vera Gordon, LaVon Nielson. Dora Geary, Ethel Anderson, Fay Roper, Maxine Gordon and Central Leah Kirby. Mrs. Robert Nielson and famOne of the new events of the ily spent the week end at Kenil-worCounty Track Meet will be the with relatives and friends. Oirls' Posture Parade. Teams of Less Truman and Miss Ila enthirty-fiv- e girls are being Truman were business visitors week tered from the schools in Emery county. A large number of girls donned shorts at Central Monday and paraded before critical Judges for about thirty minutes. The number selected as having the best postures marched again The Relief Society annual day wtard auxiliaries has been effect Friday for the same length of was observed Thursday evening ed as follows: Relief Society, time. The number of girls that with a program in the local so- Mrs. Guv Ware, president: Mrs. participated in the tryout was cial hall.. The following pro- P. M. V. Anderson and Mrs. Ed estimated at one hundred or gram was given: Singing, "We gar Sitterud, counselors. Y. M. more, The thirty-fiv- e girls se- Thank Thee O God for a Proph- M. I. A., Ray Curtis, president, lected for the County Posture et"; prayer, Bishop Hal M. Cox; and Emil Luke and Leo Jensen Parade are as follows: Leah singing, "The Spirit of God Like as counselors. Y. W. M. I. A., Hansen, Hope Young, Beth Jew-ke- s, a Fire is Burning"; a sketch of Mrs. Bryant Moffitt. Dresident. Ruth Ouymon, Kenna Rob the Orangeville Relief Society Mrs. E. G. Luke and Mrs. Alvin ertson, Faun Anderson, Loriol since its organization, Mrs. F." Johnson, counselors. Sunday Cox, lone Reld, Leah Wayman, W. Reid; vocal trio by Mrs. Ray School, Preston Huntington, suMayda Reld, Cecilia Jewkes, Vi Humphrey, Mrs. Ray Curtis and perintendent, Melrose Luke and ola Peterson, Barbara Larsen, Mrs. Edgar Sitterud; tributes to Grant Snow as assistants. PriAnna Lee Nlelson, Norma1 Ihler, of the Relief mary, Mrs. Dave Tuttle, superBarbara Peterson, Grace Wil Society by Mrs. Guy Ware while intendent, Mrs. Lee Jewkes and hams, Peggy Keller, Delphia pictures of each president was Mrs. Leslie Crawford, assistants. Miss Edna Hickman of Castle Jewkes, Reta Seely, Leah Snow, shown on the screen by Morris Betty Jewkes, Madge Moffitt, Peacock; vocal solo, "Ireland Dale spent the first of tee week Maxine Jenkins, Rena Van Bur-e- Must be Heaven for My Mother at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roma1 Larsen, Ruby Wilberg, Came From There," by Mrs. Leroy Luke. Mrs. Ray Humphrey was hostMarjorie Davis, Stella Killian, Chene McNeil; one-aplay and May Inter, loye Justensen, Faye pageant; solo, F. W. Reid; sing- ess to the Ladies' Improvement Hunter, Florence Knox, Vearl ing, "We Love Our Work"; talks, Club on Wednesday. Seventeen Mrs. H. A. Wlckman and Mrs. N. members and one visitor were Ouymon and LaVon Jewkes. Judges were Miss LaBerle L. Williams of the stake presid present. Mrs. Bryant Moffitt enCook, Miss Margaret Keller, E. ency. Light refreshments were tertained the club on March 16. A. Nlelson, Morris Johnson, S.. served to about a hundred. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poulsen enMr. and Mrs. Thilmer Jewkes joyed a visit Thursday from Mr. R Anderson and Dallas Greenand family of Wattis spent a and Mrs. C. F. Patterson and er. few days at the J. I. Jewkes res- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Heath of Salt In appreciation of the fine ef- idence. Lake City, and Mrs. George Anforts on the part of his compeMr. and Mrs. Clell Guymon gus of Provo. titive play cast, Dramatic Direc- are the proud parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jewkes baby tor Elmo Geary gave an infor- boy born last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mormal party following the presenThe reorganization of the gan visited here Sunday. tation of the play "New Fires," at Castle Dale Saturday night. Ice cream and cookies were served to members of the cast. Wednesday evening the cast A. D. Keller attended the Mrs. Anna C. Clawson entergave a party in honor of Mr. GeaTy at the home of Max Wim-be- r. "Build Utah" meeting in Salt tained at her home Saturday A plate lunch was served Lake City Friday and Saturday. afternoon, the occasion and games were played during He returned Sunday morning her birthday. A hot dinnerbeing was the evening. Those present at following the storm and re- served to twenty guests. Mrs. both parties were Mr. and Mrs. ports rather a hazardous trip. Clawson was assisted in the dinGeary, Henry Hills, Dean Laring room by Mrs. Dean Vance Mr. and Mrs. Orsen Madsen her sen, Shirley Snow, Vearl Ouydaughter, Mrs. Audry Sand-berof Salt Lake City spent the week mon, Max Wlmber, Rena' and daughter-in-laClawson. She received manv Peggy Keller, Vaughn end in Castle Dale with their Larsen, Albert Behling, Marva daughter, Mrs. Carl Templin, beautiful gifts. Davis, Ofa Anderson, Kathryn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reld, Clay Crawford, Jenalee Junior Johansen was home of Provo. spent theAlma Madsen, Jewkes, Chad Anderson and from the B. Y. U. at Provo, over the home of Mrs. week end at Dorothaj Sitterud. the week end, for a short visit ents, Mr. and Mrs.Madsen's parErastus Lar- The Exchange assembly which with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. otu, in mis cuy. was to be presented at Hunt- Eugene Johansen. ington last Friday was delayed until today due to the illness of M!rs. Beatrice Isbell, of Provo, the studentbody president, Chad spent from Wednesday until Anderson. Monday with her mother, Mrs. Maysle Peacock, in this city. outstanding talent. This year shows, the second annual event, will be held in connection with the Labor day makesA 1 as. soon o "'Sey: ft IV' Pears In the smS H e man .i Huntington Department Visits Local Office Established! IMf Echoes " li State Director EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS 1000 - UTAH EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLF HALE. rAGIPOUB We may mot get rich In money very fast out here, but it is Just as good a place to make homes as any other section and in some respects a better place. It's just what we'll make it. Miss Leila1 Bunderson, high school teacher at North Emery, Miss Alice Bunderson, teacher in the elementary grades in Castle Dale, and Coach Greener of Central high school, attended the basketball tournament in Salt Lake during the week end. They drove to Logan on Sunday to visit the brothers of the two Bunderson ladies. Due to weather conditions, they were unable to return until Monday evening. ir2 IhfS I TlOnc caotcdu iitiu uinn cicnTRIIlC LLLUI- M- PRICE, UTAH A |