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Show OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY JPSP SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF CASTI p UALE' ORANGEVILLE, HUNTINGTON, FERRON. EMERY, ROCHESTER, CLEVELAND, uxs. 3IOLEN, ELMO, MOHRLAND AND GREEN RIVER VOLUME XXXIX, No. 16 CASTLE New Business CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL N By Peggy Keller Central's Knights scored their first basketball victory of the season against Roosevelt high 16. At the school, Friday, Dec was half of the game, which score the Orangeville, at niayed as 7 to 16 in Central's favor. Lead was maintained throughout the last (half, and the final score was 24 to 28. In the final Establishments For Castle Dale DALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1938 THIEVES TAP TWO DOLLARS A YEAR GOOD HEADWAY List of Petit HUNTINGTON BROS GAS TANK Jurors Drawn For Year 1939 CASILE DALEA casting was broken on tee gasoline tank in front of Huntington Bros, store CASTLE DALE Two new Wednesday night, enabling the GREEN RIVER Lee Thompbusiness establishments will go thieves to fill up their car or son, John E. Jones, Alfred n, up in this city, one immediately truck to capacity. From the Edmund Bennett, Harry and one in the early spring, as amount of gas is be- J. Bernett. H. J. Howland, John result of a double real estate lieved that onlymissing, it to D. Byers, H. S. Anderson, Malenough gas deal consummated the latter fill one car or truck tank was colm Peter H. Riley, part of last week. taken. Tracks were discernible Harva Politano, J. M. French, Marsing, Angus Johnson, business man in the snow, but no trace o'f the Orville A. D. Lewis, Quarter, a distressing accident of Price Swanson, and Shell Oil distribu- miscreants has been found. Kenneth Silliman, Alma J. Sco-vill- e. happened. A Roosevelt player tor of tihis o district, Knockpurchased floor and on the IN slipped Three cases of chicken-po- x recovered the corner lots of R. C. Miller, WOODSIDE L. C. Dickman. ed himself out. He which adjoin the Miller lumber and two pneumonia cases were continuthe ELMO-ry-on H. and S. game though, on east Main street, and reported in Emery county by Atwood, James C. Oviatt, OrsonE yard ed to a victorious finish. Jensen, then traded a couple of lots the State Board of Health for Brotherson. Monday, tryouts for parts for south of the Huntington Bros, the week ending Dec. 16. CLEVELAND Maynard All-re- d, o store to N. A. Wallace for a fifthe annual studentbody competCowOscar itive play. "Trouble in Paradise," were held. Mr. Nellson, Mrs. M. R. Johnson and Mr. speech director, acted as judges. The cast of 16 were very satisfactorily choosen and rehearsals will begin immediately after Christmas holidays. At the play present expectations will be presented early in FebIs-be- 6 ll, ruary. flhe entire basketball squad, the exception of one man, the athletic manager, and the coach, and Mrs. Black, were honored by a party Tuesday night at the high school. Progressive games were played and a delightful lunch was served. The party was sponsored by tihe 10th and 11th grade, girls' physical ed. class, and an enjoyable time was had by all. with For-esma- ty foot lot adjoining his pui chase of the Miller lots thus giving Mr. Jdhnson the entire southeast corner of the block. It is understood that Mr. Johnson will erect a modern and commodious service station on these lots in the early spring. Mr. Wallace has started building on his lots south of the Huntingtoa ttore, and states he has purchased two buildings at Mbhrland which will be moved down from that place this week, weather permitting. These two building will be placed on foundations now being prepared, and remodeled into one large with' undertaking building, rooms in front and living apartments adjoining. The new building will have a frontage of 70 feet. LAST OF "ROBBERS' ROOST" GANG DIES IN PRICE The colorful career of a notorious early-da- y outlaw who became one of this city's respected citizens closed here PRICE Wednesday at 6 Matt Warner, 74, home ack. pjn., when died at his in Price after a heart att- Publicized throughout the nat- ion for his association with the picturesque Butch Cassidy gang, which plundered its way to inglorious fame and fortune during pioneer days, Mr. Warner claimed to (have surviving member been the last of the bandit group. For more than thirty years, had been a respectof Carbon county, leading in civic activities whenever called upon and answering however, he ed resident N a call struck another man on the head. Fearful that his opponent was dead or dying, the young man ran from the dance hall, gathered a pitiful few personal belongings, and "left the country." Making his way into the western Wyoming territory, he soon was thrown into the company of desperadoes and veteran gunmen. To prevent disgrace ever coming to his parents, and brothers and sisters, he changed ibis name to Matt Warner the name he chose to keep through life, under which he won dishonor, and later, respect. Under the impression he was a fugitive, dishonored and dis- War-- 1 graced in his home. Matt cai-- , career a oi on ner pntpred tle rustling and bank and nress robberies, wim xne noii-,--- ious Cassidy, he won fame of a sort and participated in many of the incidents which nave dc1 pnrae the romanuc Bi the "wild west," of racing bandits, gunmen and posses. to public service by serving two terms as city marshal and one term as Justice of the peace at Carbonville. Born at Ephraim on April 12, 1864, to Christian and Huvada Ctriitiansen, Matt Warner grew to your.g manhood in that San-Peo county town. He often retold the story of his exodus from the town of his birth and a Hnnce for the children win now he came to associate with bp held in the Castle Dale audi- the notorious Robbers' Roost torium Friday afternoon frbm gang. Ar-- ( to about 7:30 o'clock. It was one to at a made dance. night have been Quarreling turned to fighting, rangements Claus present and Knntand the young Christiansen boy all he has promised treats for who are present. te North Emery Al umni Banquet December 29 Senior-Alum- ni , 19-2- 19-19- clude Geary, er the officers, president; ""J. ; Elmo vire-Dres- i- following com. d Marv Sand- ollclirmpn. Bill Adamson, banquet; berg, tables and arrangements; MorKina. dishes and linen, 1nunsim table decoranClCll uv;..."v.., rl tiuns; toastmaster ana unices unprogram; wun ucsei saie LarVon La of "the direction der Lawrence Thorderson, joe . Jensen. Hugh Leona;.d Robert Nielson, Clyde Johnson and the officers. is A fuU evening of activity anned including the banquet, ", 6:30. and a music ior 9 o'clock, at dance will be furnished by the dan-r-or--o the popular "Vagabonds"to all of Emery, free be will Peacock, and Mrs. Dale of her chestra, tas been at the home Peterson who attend tihe banquet. o sister, Mrs. Hector L six- Christmas a the nftst WeCK V.1LU her in tihe nast child who has been trees decorated with lights by weeks-ol- d r,cr pneumonia, me the merchants of Castle Dale in to be imf their business places, baby was reported lights reports. last at have been denuded of theentire-proving , are who some parties Mr. and by spirChristmas Brant Wall, son of who the devoid of is a and make-up there Wall, Mrs. Alva it and in whose student at b'r.e Carbon Junior must exist a mania to steal ana the ; JolidMJ uch""-- ; college, is spending destroy.hp Tnese and enareeu parents with his as older parties are Castle Dale. o Sown to have perpetrated three acts. N. S. Nielsen and for some of these RlSht after a snow storm is a good time to poison spar-rw- s of they are bothering. Splendid progress is being made on the new county court house building the past week. Wlhile the weather has not been any too favorable, no time has been lost, and work was pushed over Sunday. The concrete footings have been completed, forms built for the foundations over half the building, and the first concrete for this part of the building poured yesterday. With any kind of favorable building weather the next two months, the present progress Indicates that the building will be completed well in advance of May fifth. of the dead-lin- e COMPANY o Conservation rd Improves Emery County's Soil Alvin-Young- Wilson. CASTLE , DALE James And' erson, Vern Boulden, Grover Junius Day, Loren P. Elder, Geo Q. Edwards, Feno Huntington, Carl Bott, Ernest E. Jensen, Merrill Johansen, Lester Ruel Jones, Wm. E. King, Willard Miller, Delon Ol-- s e n, David Peterson, Birdie Wimber, Neldon Williams, Clara Hunter, Georglna Snow, Ada Magnussen, Francis Rasmussen. ORANGEVILLE Alton Blackburn, Aldo.Childs, Clinty Cox, S. H. Cox, Jr., Glen Davis, Rose Cox, M. Thomas Guymon, Reuben Hawkes, Leonard Jensen. David N. Russell Justensen, Jewkes, Rulon Killian, Kenneth Peacock, Carl Neilson, Ina Poul-seErnest Reld, Kate Reid, Edwin Robertson, Arvin Scow, A. E. Stilson. CLAWSON A. L. Cox, Calvin Jensen, Luther Tatton. FERRON Owen Barton, Ray Bryan, Richard Behling, Lawrence Barney, John Bailey, Leland J. Behunin, John R. BehJor-gense- n, n, ling, John Cook, Lloyd Cox, Al- Jensen, Lawrence Hugh Fish, Robert L. Hansen, Claude Funk, Glen Jensen, Leland Bohleen, Arthur Elbert Lemon, T. E. Livingston, T' ma C. .," INeiSOIl, Nelson Nelson Chris-tense- n, :JT., ft'IlU X1CUU11, OCOOIG oJJ Ervin Olsen, J. Rulen Arthur Olsen, Roscoe Petty. MOLEN Seely Peterson, Roy- al Swasey. Neldon Olsen, ROCHESTER Mirl If. Ralphs, Austin Olsen. VICTOR-Dav- is J. Mills, Le-r- oy Livingston. ,- ing has a beautiful Christmas tree and is well decorated. Hezel May, from Frankfort, Ohio, has been with Co. 529 since September, 137, and Is returning to his home. Kay has made a fine record in our camp and can return home feeling proud of this achievement In the OCCs. Wednesday, Dec Col-lar- d, Mc-Elpra- 529 C. C. C. Camp 529 prepared a fine ice skating rink for the boys in camp, December 17. If old Jack Frost will favor us with a little cold weather, 529 will be ready for a fine ice carnival. Camp 529 has really acquired the Christmas spirit. Upon entering the camp site one is greeted by a large, beautifully lighted and decorated Christmas tree. Upon entering the mess hall you are greeted with a wonderful Christmas atmosphere. Even the cooks are supplying a real Christmas festival three times a day. The reading room in tihe educational build- 14, district Captain (By County Agent) inspector, Carpenter, The soils of Emery county are paid an official visit to Camp being Improved through good 529. Captain Carpenter was well farming methods and applica- pleased with camp conditions. tion of commercial fertilizer Thursday, Dec. 19, Mr. Red- according , to report submitted dock, representative from Mr. to the supervisors of the Soil Fechner's office at Washington, Conservation program. D. C, paid Camp 529 an official According to these reports visit. Mr. Reddock gave the 145 farmers applied 62 tons of camp many compliments. Both superphosphate to their farms. officers and enrollees were very This was applied to about 1,000 pleased with constructive sug acres of alfalfa hay ground. A gestions given by Mr. Reddock. conservative estimate would Inmedical adviser for dicate that this phosphate Dr. Hart, 529, left to give medical Camp would increase the productjon to a troop train goof alfalfa hay at least two and attention to Fort Knox, Kentucky. ing one-ha- lf tons per acre which Dr. Shank, from the Price would result In some $15,000.00 all to $18,000,00 worth of accltional camp will take charge529ofdurmedical work in Camp cost of the The phoscrops. Dr. Hart's absence. phate would be about $3,225.00. ingEducational Adviser Mr! Minalso show Supervisors' reports er spent Saturday, Dec. 17, in that 217 farmers plowed under an Educational Advisers' meet1280 acres of green manure. in Price. Mr. Miner reports ing no-tThis land has been giving constructive program as a very able increase In grain crops. Five hundred pounds of grain outlined for the camps in this district. per acre would be a conservao tive estimation of this increase. Relief Society Figuring grain at lc per pound would result in an additional Holds Birthday Party income of some $6,400.00 to the The Relief Society ef the Cascounty through this method. No definite Information is tle Dale ward held a birthday available on the change of crop party December 15, at the home rotation system, but there is a of Mrs. Vera Snow. Honored definite change for shorter ro- guests were Mrs. O. Sorenson, tation of alfalfa. This is result Mrs. C. Seely and Mrs. Tally ing in a higher production per Evans. acre of alfalfa and likewise of The program rendered was as lollows: song, "Silent Night," grain. There is also a definite change prayer by Mrs. Peacock; song, in the attitude of people con "Sleepy Time Gal," Barbara cerning the value of barnyard Peterson and Grace Williams; manure. There is still much reading, "The Same Alibi," by need for Improvement along Lucille Henrie; song, "Alexandthese lines but tihere is a decid er's Rag Time Band," Grace ed increase in unit production Williams; poem, by Mrs. Mazie on the farms of Emery county. Peacock, "Pioneer Lady;" readThe Extension Service and ing, "Mrs. Busybody," Lucille County Planning Board are do- Henrie; song, "Come to Jesus," ing all they can- to further this Mrs. O. Sorenson; closing prayer by Hazel Way man. improvement. ic Sunday School Christmas Program to be Held Dec. 24 EMERY Harvey Allred, RobThe Castle Dale Sunday beck, Morris Johnson and Mil ert T. Lewis, George A. Ander- Sdhool Christmas program will ton Greaves. Rud-dell son, George E. Anderson, be given Saturday morning, Pageant, "The Living ChristPeacock, L. O. Larsen, Bry-o- n December 24, at 10:30 o'clock, mas Tree," by primary class. Peacock, Eldridge Christianand will be as follows: Trumpet solo by Don Kofford, Ol- sen, Edgar Sorensen, Gerald "How Christmas Originated," sen, Alvin Torgensen, Elmer by Dixie Cook. Adley, Dale Peacock, Mervill Talk, "The Birth of Christ," Simonson, J. D. Brinkerhoff. Mrs. Merle Johansen, during by o which the dramatization of the Game Warden Fred E. Larsen theme will be given by Faye nnnrohonrlcH nnp man from Hunter, as "Mary"; Reed LarKeniiwortn an(j one from Hunt-l- v sen. as "Joseph"; Carma Boul lngton who apparently were den. Beth Jewkes and Helen unaware tnat the season on Jensen, as the "Three Wise asants was closed Tne Men." Valoy Anderson and as Shepj dge fined eacn $25 ror tnis Dora Dean Peterson herds. slight lapse of memory. o Song, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas" the kindergarten class. home tihe by students Among "Twas the Night are Reading, for the Provo holidays from ana?" left Sunday Before .Christmas," Junior Ward by Mrs Jensen, vL Kirk Keller, who is attending Beth and Sfornia, where sheonewilatcui Jane Moffitt and Merrill Cook. Johansen, her two daughters, Violin- trio, by Chauncey Wit- at Long the u" v"ma this city. 'Owen McCallahan. ?"ia,iv7n ver City and the other Wim inc Beach. rf N G d rf - yjncle Jim Sags 9, Kirk Brash Lilas Green, ' Helen Lee t.hirrf Carlson, Claude ley, Edgar Ward, W. P. Eden, Clarence Oveson, Ervin Franklin, Forrest Gllson, Charles A. Johansen, Darwin Jensen, Larsen, Leonard ILitster, Victor Mortensea HUNTINGTON Ellis Black. Peter Neilson, Henry Z. Kartch-ne- r, Edward Engle, Adelbert J. Lott, B. L. Majors, Leland Charles Defriez, Guy.L. Young, Glen Cowley, Elvin Marion Guyrnon, Mfer-r- il Klrby, Drew Richard, Robert A. Howard, Roosevelt Nielson, Cyril McArthur, Gerald Sherman, Oliver M. Roper, Wm. J. Green, Jr., Norman Anderson, .Kenneth Brasher La von Powell, Thomas Man Chester, Thomas P. McElprang. Frank Robbins. LAWRENCE J. P. Edward Brinkerhoff, James Wil-ifo- ilhe Annual Banquet of the Association of North Emery ihdgh school will be held next Thursday evening. December 29, at the high school building in Huntington, it was announced this week by Elmo O. Geary, president of the association. The banquet, an annual affair since 1925, is usually scheduled during commencement week in the spring, tout is being held during Christmas holidays this year in order that more of the members may find it possible to attend. Membership rolls contain over 400 former graduates of the Huntington school, and latest reports on ticket sales indicate that a majority of these plan to be present at this year's banquet. Drew Leonard, student body president at B. Y. U., and a former North Emery student, will act as toastmaster, and speakers include such prominent men as Dr. Henry A. Pace of Carbon junior college and former principal of Huntington high school, and Donald Simmons of Snow college, former athletic coach. 1924, The classes of 1934 and this year's Senior class will be especially honored at the banquet. Committees in dhorge of the activities of the association in- CASTLE DALE GGG BEING MADE ON COURT HOUSE BLDG. Ross Wickman and Chad Anderson. Reading by Cline Jeffs. Song by Church History class, Juanltta Snow, Mary Lois Greaves, Betty Jane Seely, Ramona Peterson, Elaine Jensen, Marn. jory Uingerman and Ruth Chrls-tense- The program committee is composed of Dixie Cook, chairman, Carl Bott, Jesse Tuttle, Mrs. Dean Vance and Velda Jones. o Miss Roma Larsen, who is attending business college in Salt Lake City, is spending the holidays with her mother. 1 |
