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Show OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY A vasl T COUNTY where the Heeta the Mour 5 where water, tim-fann corf. nDSe and ire abundant empi 1 SPPV'IVn m. irnr. int j d ORANGEVILLE The Eight-Year-O- dragged by being ld a horse. tktil Injury t Licddent claiming the life Cjs Blackburn was attrib- i heart attack, aiuiougn was juect cause of death) caused oy she leu Doris was rid- the i bicycle belonging to her on Gloria Blackburn, of the side streets In Clawbicvcle. ner mxe wabble and then siow- over, sne was oeaa Several to tgm noticed den Barney, carried ICta borne. ru wno was her into the A. Artificial respira- - without avail. applied survived by her par- Mr. and Mrs. Merlon and the following and sisters: Lucille, 11, Doris I, and Arland, 4. is oldest, being 13. Her and Mrs. mts, Mr. Jorgensen, of Emery and tad Mrs. Oscar Blackburn Sweets Mine also survive. the in Claw- Interment i in the Ferron cemetery un- the direction of the Emery it funeral was held Wednesday and rtuary. kr Wright Meets Edwin ORANGEVILLE HOSPITALIZATION ASSOCIATION a oasu when ffered Tragic Death ORANGEVILLE A hospitali- memplace with eighty-eigbers, similar to the one that has been In opera-tioat Emery for several years. Under the adopted by the organization its object is to furnish funds for hospitalization for its members by assessments at time of such 'hospitalization. The organization will be known as the Orangeville Ward Hospitalization Association and Is under the direction cf the Bishopric of the ward, Hal M. Cox, Rulon Killion and Guy S. Ware. Judges are Wm. F. Fail, president; Ed. N. Robertson, George Young, Wilford Humphrey, Bryant Moffitt, with Clinty Cox, secretary-treasure- r. by-la- o Former Cleveland Resident Dies Wednesday morn- - In Richfield, Idaho son of Funeral servCLEVELAND Wright, qigged to death by a ices for Mrs. Emiline Tucker, while herding cows about 93, widow of Moses Tucker, who out of Clawson. Accom-b- y died late Wednesday at the his brother Keith. home of a daughter, Mrs. Ida boji were herding the cows, Johnson, In Richfield, Idaho, say bad tied a short piece was conducted here Monday at to tne bridle reins of the 2 m. p. and to his wrist. He was Mrs. Tucker was born in on the ground watching North Carolina and came to ww. when the horse be- Utalhi as an L. D. S. convert in mghtenedttnd started to 1893. tagging the "boy over the Surviving are the following i pasture. His brother, unt- sons and daughters: Moses o stop the horse, ran to Tucker, Jr. of Cleveland, Wm. nearly a mile away A. and Mason Tucker of Salt When thev returned Lake City, Mrs. Loretta John(toy was dead. Just how long son and Mrs. Ida Johnson of w naa oeen dragged is not and Mrs. Jennie out nis face and head Bray Calif., Falls, Ore., Klamath of Adams dly mutilated, and his and 202 and children, grand frarturoH and was Edwin Wright, ud Mrs. Andrew great-grandchildr- en bom January 3, 1930, Andrew and Bessie Nor- "right. He is survived by 'Parents and fn,,r h,wt.h,.s . Lynn, Llye and Douglas; nswrs, Marie and Margie; iumoiners, Mrs. Cora KSWorth of Sweets, and Olive Norwrwl Idaho. fal ServipOo pi 2 nrtll uc Vl wi K lit: in son, Saturday, at 2:00 m. The body is at the Mortuary in Castle Dale 11 may be viewed by "Om 3 in Q n m lulnv me 1" CASTLE DALE GGC COMPANY 529 members of Exspent plorer Scouting Troup II Lake at Beaver the week-en- d While there they gathered wild flower specimens for botany various study and ' Inspected the of trip trees. The climax was a Sunday dinner of fried delicious porcupine done to a Barnes. James brown by golden Ferron camp's billiard team June w. played Castle Dale on Rex In the first three games, victwo scored Cox of Ferron tories over Russel Herriott. Castle Dale Floyd Bevill of thevictories over camp scored two our Wallace Nelson. This makes total a with team victorious 7 to 5. The losing comply SI to present the winningteam each with a carton of cigTwenty-tw- o J Iamilu a. m. tn 9 nf- rdHnri a,i- m uaviu- - Mountain Spotted Fever. The deceased was thirteen yea-rof age and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Scovill. He was a student of the sixth grade in school and a favorite of schoolmates. Surviving, besides his parents, are five brothers, Amos, Orien, Elmer and Claude, ail of Orangeville; and Alma of Green River; four sisters, Leola Larsen of Rochester, Sarah, Helen and Emma Jean, of Orangeville. Funeral arrangements are being made under the direction of the Emery Mortuary of Cass ht Hay i Scovill passed away an illness of two andfollowing a half weeks, suffering with Rocky zation mutual benefit association has been formed at this tle Dale. 9:30 it third death in this community within ti.e past few days occurred yesterday morning, when Van Earl Girl Suffers Fatal in Fall From Bicycle Dragged to Death by Horse shrouded the little community of Clawson this week Doris fatal accidents claimed the lives of cLn when she fell from a bicycle Saturday evening and fyntly killed; on Wednesday morning the second tragedy came to his Ld when Ray Edwin Wright, l ORANGEVILLE, HUNTINGTON, FERRON. BUSBY, ROCHESTER, CLAWSON, MOLEN, ELMO, MOHRLAND AND GREEN RIVER VAN EARL SCOVILL SUCCUMBS TO TICK FEVER Iragic ueatns jccur at Clawson Boy LUMMUNITIES OF CASTLE DALE, ASSOCIATED CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET IN HELPER Witih arrangements completed by Cliff Memmott, president of the Helper Kiwanis club, and Henry H. Jones, Carbon county director, the meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah, scheduled to be held in Helper on Saturday and Sunday, June 25 and 26, will be one of the important events of the year. business sessions will be held in the new municipal auditorium that was completed last fall. Obtaining approval of this P. W. A. project was a part of the work of the Association. The executive board will convene at 10 a. m. and the general session at 2:00 p.m. A banquet will be served in the evening All preceding a public dance. The visiting ladies who do not care to attend the business meeting will be entertained during the afternoon. Mayor and Mrs. George F. Spratling are assisting with the enter 's tainment part of the activities. Speakers on the program will include R. A. Hart, formerly state director of the PWA and now connected with the Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail road, and C. G. Keigley of the Steel company of Columbia Provo. President James M. Sar gent will be in charge of all meetings. On Sunday the members and directors of the association will visit the mine and plant of the Utah Rock Asphalt company near Sunnyside. This is one of the major industries of Carbon county and southern Utah, employing mamy men during the summer months when they are not working in the coal mines. two-day- MRS. M. P. GREAVES ELECTED HEAD OF AUXILIARY meeting At the semi-annu- al of the American Legion and held Auxiliary of District No. 5, M. at Helper on June 11, Mrs. was p Greaves of Castle Date honored by being elected president of the district organization. District No. 5 embraces of Mjmtt. daughter San Carbon, Emery, Grand, counties. Duchesne juan and and Mr and Mrs. L. T. Hunter JC Burdlck. for a left yesterday daughters Mr. visit in Salt Lake City will return home Saturday while his family will remain for alongvisit. Beth Misses lane Moffitt, Ruth Anderson, Lois &TCtt6S dist- JeSn and Dixie Cook enjoyed Captain Earl S.wasJackson, an official a theatre party at Price Thursrict inspector, Miss Pauline BunJune J6visitor in camp day evening. with them from Alexan returned Captain Lawrence by Alfred nell for aweekjsytoit. and Price. Lininjer. Thomas OBa InMorris Johnson, musical mtodf school, Central high at structor yXwstctte and Tetonweek-en- d free instruction to any the during Parks it, at the high as desiring a wonderful trip of Soof summer va the during the height STplriS are at season the of cation. their beauty this of the The Summer Opening baseball a fOI i. . . dass best Hive yeOne Bee the of of the .ocKmen taik- Court season was played members the gaSes on neir the of eood calf Nthk year ur i at and Fer- Suse enjoyed between Castle Dale Ferron lawn Tuesday evening 20 on and at o'clock. Ten mothers conditi(n hasn't ron C.C.C. camps leadspier, See MLn th n ID June 19. Both teams did Hive girls, with their n ended and game a program did work but the when teM i V 8 WU1 with ers enjoyed so good, i favor of the visiting team 1. a1 score of 8 to ; - LSI . 5nI; I111 ru ' -- CLEVELAND, TWO DOLLARS A TBAB CASTLE DALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE ;0 Injuries VM' No. 41 2 fJXVin, fltirteen-YeaivOl- 5 !45 . . FIVE FINED ON ASSAULT AND LIQUOR CHARGES AUTO ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS OVER WEEKEND ' PWA Grant of $22,500 Approved for Emery DALE Following a disturbance late Monday evening, in which City Marshal Leon Ungerman endeavored to quiet the boys, five members of the Castle Dale C.C.C. camp were lodged In the county jail on CASTLE Several Receive Slight Injuries; Two Horses Killed CASTLE DALE A secies of automobile accidents In and around Castle Dale over the week-en- d resulted in slight Into several motorists, the juries killing of two heferses and damaging of several cars. Fortunately, however, there were no fatalities. Saturday night David Peterson, with a' party of young people, had his car parked in front elf the W. W. Wayman's home on the Orangeville road, when a car driven by Carl Raccard of Price, came over the slight grade coming from Orangeville at a fast speed. The Raccard car struck the Peterson ear, causing damage to both cars and injury to the driver of the car from and several of the Castle Dale young people. First aid was administered to the Injured by the C.C.C. camp surgeon. Nine 's stitches were required in tongue, and two stitches on the head of Miss Grace Williams. Others In the Peterson car who received slight bruises and cuts were Lucile Henzi, Lola Peterson, Larrine Blackham and Helen Bell. Vern Boulden's car was slightly damaged Saturday afternoon when struck by a car driven by California parties, when turning around on Main street. No one was injured. Norman Asay, riding with Mark Jeffs on Friday, received a broken nose, and facial lacerations when the car in which they were riding struck a culvert in Huntington. Ferron Seradakis, of Price, escaped Injuries after the Saturday night dance at Wilberg's when his car struck and killed two horses, belonging to Carl Wilberg, on the road just north of that place. The car was badly damaged. County Court House FLASH: assault charges ranging and battery on the marshal, to intoxication. At a trial given the boys Wednesday, Jack E. Adams and fromi received by of soing to press, announced the approval in Washington, D. C, o a PWA grant of $22,500.00 for the construction of a new court house in Emery county. Details of the project will be published in our next issue. were Denver B. Thompson found guilty of assault and battery, and fined $50 each. Jesse C. Jones was given a Jail sentence on the charge of fur "ATTEMPTING" TO nishing alcohol to minors, and FIND FUNDS FOR Homer Adams and Howard W. Foster received a fine of $10 SALINA HIGHWAY each on an intoxication charge. The boys are 'all being retain Improvement of the road ed in the county Jail In lieu of from Price to Huntington, to fines. their paying widen the bridges and make the road more safe for traffic does CASTLE DALE TO not appear to be forthcoming in the immediate future, according CELEBRATE to a1 letter received this week by 30-d- ay 'Price JULY FOURTH Rac-ccrd- from Congressmen Abe Murdock County Cleric Hector L Peterson, at the time A telegram CASTLE DALE A committee HOSPITALIZATION MEETING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY PIONEER OF . ORANGEfVTLLE, DIES Mrs. Lovina GRANGTvTLLB Laurette Van Buren Fullmer, 70, died Monday at her home In Orangeville. Mrs. Fullmer was born October 25, 1807, in Manti, a daughter of Andrew C. and Lovina Emetine Cox Van Buren, na Price-Huntingt- on , A meeting CASTLE DALE will be held Wednesday night June 28. In the court house at this place, at 8:00 p. m. to discuss plans for a hospital for Emery county. Mrs. H. Peterson is the county president of this TERRANCE REID group endeavoring to secure a DIES AT HOME hospital for Emery county. The comimlttees from each town are IN ORANGEVILLE expected to be in attendance at this meeting. Mrs. Knox, ORANGEVILLE U n d e r the woman, stated that it is direction of the Wallace Mortu- hoped through this hospitalizaary funeral services were con- tion project to eliminate the ducted Thusrday in the ward high cost of medical care. After chapel for Terrance Reid, 48, the erection of a hospital, reguwho died at his home Sunday lar dues would be paid and this after several weeks illness of would cover the cost or any needed medical care. heart and kidney disease. He had been active throughout his life in church and civic activities. At the time of his LOCAL SOCIETY death he was a member of the Seventies quorum, a member EVENTS of the ward Genealogical committee, president of the Twin Coal Mine Cities Outing and was engaged in farming Sunday A delightful party was held and livestock raising. at the Wll He was born in Orangeville Sunday eveninngwas and grove enjoyed by berg November 29, 1889, son of the Mr. Mrs. Wallace Ryan, Mr, and K. Ellazbeth and Reid late John and Mrs. William Tat ton, Mr. and is survived by his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Johnson and Kate Fox Reid, two daughters Mr. Mrs. and Huntington. and two sons, Mrs. Barbara Miss Anderson Stan Entertains Peterson of Ferron and Kath-ryOra Anderson was hostRonald and Bruce of Or- essMiss to a dinner party on Monand the following angeville, Guests were Dixie evening. day and brothers sisters: Will, of Larrine Blackham and Cook, Las Vegas, Nevada; Clairmont, Bell. of Los Angeles; Edwin Reid, Lucile Honors Birthday Mrs. Maggie Jewkes, Mrs. Rhea Eight friends of Mrs. Merrill Mbffitt, and Mrs. Minnie Jewkes Rasmussen surprised her on Alice of Orangeville; Mrs. Hlggs of Provo; Mrs. Eliza English Thursday evening of last week, and Mrs. May Weidman of Salt in honor of her birthday. A lovely plate luncheon was proLake City. vided and many nice gifts preo sented to Mrs. Rasmussen. APPOINTED ADMINISTRATIVE com-mltt- ee n, Dinner Party GUARD OF POWELL Miss Lucile Bell entertained NATIONAL FOREST a dinner Hugh Seely, a recent gradu- Tuesday evening at ate of the Utah State Agricul- party at her home. Those en- tural college, reported for duty joying Miss Bell's hospitality Larrine on June 2nd. Mr. Seely will serve were Ora Anderson, as administrative guard on the Blackham, Wallace Pace and Head district DeRell Litster. East Miss Cook Hostess under Ranger Cook. Miss Dixie Cook was hostess Hugh is a Castle Dale boy, on fFuesday evening at a party work took who up Forestry prior to completion of his college at her apartment Those enjoying the delightful evening and course. lunch served by the hostess o were Jane Moffitt, Beth Jensen, Card of Thanks Ruth Jensen, Lois Anderson, Al-We wish to express our appreEdwards and Viola Peterson. ciation for the many courtesies Club Meets extended and the many beautiFifteen members of the ful floral offerings at the fu neral of our beloved mother club enjoyed the afternoon last and grandmother. Friday at the home of Beth The Tucker families Jensen. Sewing was the pastime. Fork-Ada- ta 4-- LOVINA FULLMER, the Eastern Utah Safety counfrom Ezra C. Knowlton, chief Six sons and daughters surengineer of the state road com- vive: Darrel Fullmer of Spring mission. Olen, Frank City, Chester Mr. Knowlton said that funds and Ines Fullmer and Mrs. Venow available are being put to rona Geneive Wareham of 'Oruse on roads not built "to all angeville. . Four brothers and weather standards, before mak- sisters, Arthur A. Van Buren ing expenditures for better- of Orangeville, F. C. Van Buren ment of sections, which have of Long Beach, Calif.; Clyde previously been oiled." The state Van Buren of Chicago, and Mrs. department at present is at Kate Killian of Roosevelt , tempting to find funds with Mrs. Fullmer for many years was president of the Y.Tv'.ikCL which to open the Prlce-SaliA. in Orangeville 9UD.& ward. to highway traffic," the engine She was also a Relief Society er stated. The safety council had pre- stake board member for many She was one of the first viously written a letter to the years. settlers of Orangeville along state commission urging that her with husband who died 12 the be road ago. years Improved, particularly that the Mrs. Fullmer spent M years dangerous bridges be widened. In . Orangeville, having come here from Lost River valley In Geo. Q. Edwards, accompanwhere she was also ied by Reed Larsera, left Wed- Idaho, pioneer. for two a nesday days' visit in Funeral services will be held Delta1. 2:00 o'clock this afternoon at o (Friday), tan the Orangeville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denmey ward chapel, under the direcof Magna, arrived Thursday for tion of the Emery Mortuary. a montn's visit with her par- Interment will be in tfae Orents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen. angeville cemetery. .:.- -: cil appointed by the city council announce that preparation for a celebration on July 4th is well underway. The program will include a parade which will start at the Stake building at 10 o'clock In the morning, with prizes for the best decorated bicycle and vehicles. Following; the parade there will be a pro gram at the auditorium. At 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, there will be sports on the court house lawn, followed by horse races at the fair grounds. A children's dance will be staged on the new tennis court In the evening at seven. H 4-- H . . Reader Offers New Plan for Hospitalization in Castle Dale ?2 fch? Peovte of Castle Dale. For some time I have studied the thought of a hospital plan for this city. A mutual plan by which we might help out our next door neighbor and turn, Ithey help us out. !We are all subject to this, thing called sickness, and none of us know when or where R may come next, and there are but few in a small city of this type who couldnt use In the time of need a little help from some place. We need some kind of a plan that will help those in need when they are up against it. We need a plan for hospitalization that will save for us, pay lor us, and also be as reasonable as possible in the amount that we must pay into the asssoclatlon. I have drafted a small plan in the reading below, a plan whereby we might pay and yet in a few short years receive benefits from It, that we could not receive otherwise, along with hospital protection. In order for this plain to work right it would take at least 125 members before it could be effective In its.line, the bigger the membership the better this plan will . work. Let us call this plan for the present the Castle Dale Mutual Hospital Protective Plan with the rates ais follows: u Total Amount terly Annual Annual Yearly Quar- Semi- - . To Join Month Individual S.75 $1.00 $.25 $1.50 $2.75 $3.75 Husband & wife 1.25 .25 .75 1.50 4.00 2.76 Si Husband, wife One child 1.50 .25 1.50 ..75 2.75 4.25 Husband, wife & 2 to 5 children up to the age of 20 1.75 .25 .75 1.50 2.75 4.50 Husband, wife Si over 5 children .25 2.00 .75 1.50 2.75 4.75 All members under this nlan would be additional!? ed the sum of $.50 every six months, or $1.00 per year. This would go into a sinking fund for the benefit and savings of the members.. After a period of three years this money will then be taken and used to aid in the building up of the health of the children within the association, for the fixing of teeth or any other minor ailment one might have, this money would be matched with the members money, to about This plan, as I have said before in this article, would require at least 125 members In order to work. This membership would have to be distributed out In the following manner, or somewhat in this order: Number lAmount paid 50. Individual Husband and wife child Husband, wife Husband, wife ar.d 2 to 5 children - up - to age 20 Husband and wife and over five children Si 1 ID $10.00 25 25 3155 3750 50 8750 20 40.00 Total paid by joining fee $208.00 Tne members would pay into the association e acini vear as their assessments the sum of $343.75, this with the joining fee wouldtake care of about nine members during the year without additional assessments. Those of you who are interested in a (hospital plan for thi city will meet in the city hall on Monday, June 27, and discuss this plan and others that may be brought up. Get behind a 'hospital plan for your city. CARLOS Q. LARSEN |