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Show I I H f I at hv OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY pliant, vast Sand empire inhere the the Desert Meets tim- water, "here 3U" farm range and ber, coal, abundant. lands are COUNTY- -A EMERY Quiet he ly used on CASTLE DALE, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER nted to egistrants requ CASTLE ipany., d. Cali; of regist-tlist service has , following to the selective received by the local draft ox d since the publication in the which appeared list L of October 25, of the Prog- me -- At the i every , ay. 0 rom 9 o'c le anj hirl C. McArthur, ngton. joshua Nielson pairint er. Levi E. Seely, Castle Dale. Lee Alger, Cleveland. Harold -- Wallace Glen Jensen, Hunti- OF ioods ire if ngton. .ty-fo- Baumann, Castle .William Boa Dale. Dello Embry, Green Shop River. George Leslie angeville. ner RichJ st Hunti- Main Or- Moffltt, River. Oviatt, Clawson. -- Ray Sherril, Castle Dale. Lee Berry, Green -i- Wesley River. Clevel- --William Lee Stokes, and. Jarvis Ainsworth, Green River. Ferron. Christian -- Peter Fish, ;er Jorgens- en, Emery. iSHING!: -- Alfred John Leinirger, Cas- tle Dale. -- Edward The conven- ur Guy-mo- n, Lauren Bryan, Ferron. Elmo. -- Joseph Hansen, uNeil Kent Johnson, Green 'ALE DALE tion cf members of the Utah Pioneers, held in this citv Saturday afternoon, was largely attended. and reported to be a most successful meetm xh' Daughters met in the courtroom of the new court house which was decorated with autumn flowers and chrysanthemums. Daughter Ida M Kirkham. S.ate Central Company president, 'and Daughter Kate B. Carter, State Central Company were visitirg officers. Eig) daughters were present from Ferron, Huntington. Castle Dale and from Carbon county. The program was opened Utah, Our Own. Beloved Homeland, followed by a prayer by Daughter Mary and a song by daughters of Huntington Pioneers. Reports of accomplishments were made by county land all camp presidents. The remainder of ,the program was turned over to Daughter Kirkham and Carter, who gave instructions concerning the work. The conventior.ed closed with singing Come, Come Ye Saints, with prayer by Sarah L. Larsen. A delightful tea was held following the program, at beautifully arranged tables, at which Daughter Childs, of Price, served, and Daughter Zada Bell poured. A fine spirit of cooperation from daughters of all ities made the convention one of great success. Sullivan, Hunting-to- n. corn-mu- -. Green River. Merwin Johansen, Cohen, -- Sidney -- Charles Huntington. Wharff, Green --Paul A. Riv- er. -- Earl A. Edwards, Emery. Alma Knight, Huntington. James Howard LeFevre, Castle Dale. --Ie Seeley, Green River. --Boyd -- --William Rasmus Justesen, Orangeville. Aiden Green River. Edward --Eldon, Lee Adams, River. -- Connors, Green James William Lanigan, Green River. Don't yon hi re time, GHT River. --Lee NOW Smith, Gledhill River. ben yon ii BIGGEH nj iw --Walter N. -- Don 1940 Gledhill River. Green Smith, Green Smith, Green -- Raymond Theodore Green River. Tran-ffl- o, Jackson --William Allen, Huntington. r rork oi it V ter washiip JF Demonrtt your wcuitkt -- Clifford angeville. B. Mortensen1, Emery, -flarry Earl Snow, Orangev--Nolen ille. -- owance f er to apph Y WASHB UTAH GO, G TAB Jones, Clawson. Henry Childs, Or- -- Parker j. Nordell, Ferron. Dewey --Kenneth -- Ray Peter Nelson, James Jenkins, angeville. --Jack L. ngton. Gunderson, Fer-ro- n. Or- Hunti- Welton Arthur Shepardson, Woodside. ijaurice L. Jens Ferron S w n Fredrickson, Moore Wesley Charles Green River. len Jones, liive Clawson, William Huntington. ville1 S Grange rt ' ) to bbs dor. Hotel, h. nation nittee) Jesse William Huntington, of Orangeville, was among the young men between 21 and 33 who were holding their breaths when Secretary Stimson reached into tne historic goldfish bowl back in Washington Tuesday to pull out the first number in One Selective Service lottery, but Jesse didnt have to wait long because his number 158, was tae first one drawn. Dexter Collard, of Huntington, fell heir to the second order number when No. 192 came out cf the bowl next. Neither of these, however, will be eligible under the conscription act as both are married. Mr. Hunting-to- n is the fatner of three children, and Mr. Collard has two youngsters. Out of the first 200 numbers drawn, only, seven affected Emery county. Wallace Nash Ryan, of Castle Dale, held No. 105 and received order No. 19; Loren of Huntington, order No. 41; Willis H. Sorensen, of Dee Emery, order No. 46; Elmer 119. No. order of Emery, Quinn and John James Weston of Huntington, order No. 131. James Eldon McKee, of Huntwas the ington Held No. 682 and to be the county in one last being drawn, lacking only 20 of the last number in tne national Death Claims Huntington Civic Leader HUNTINGTON Funeral serv ices were conducted by Bishop Perry Wakefield in the L. D. S. ward chapel at 2 p.m. Monday for LaVar Gunderson, 45, former mayor of Huntington, who died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday of an illness induced by injuries received as a soldier during the World war. Mr. Gunderson was credited with an excellent record during his one term as mayor, 1937-3- 9. Ill health prevented him seeking reelection last December, although he had wide support. He sponsored several of the most important community projects Huntington has received in a number of years. One cf these was the beautification program of the Hunting-to- n cemetery by the planting of lawns, shrubbery and evergreen trees, in which he took special interest. A new $50,030 municipal water system, new city hall and sewer line extensions were also established by his administration. Mayor Gunderson was born at Mt. Pleasant, January 9, 1895, a g son of James P. and Jennie Gunderson. He served in France during the World war as a member of the 362nd infantry. 91st division, company L. He lived in Hiawatha before moving to Huntington in 1930, and won many friends in Carbon and Emery counties because of his philathropic nature. On numerous occasions, as soon as he received his federal disability check for war service, he spent part of the money to buy clothes or other gifts for unfortunate young people of his acquaintance. Besides his father, he is surRem-ber- lottery. Cities Mine Road One of the handicaps encountered In production at the Twin HUNTINGTON A complete Cities coal mine, In the past, has program for Huntingtons an- been the section of poor road nual Hereford days was carried from Straight canyon to their out Saturday despite heavy property. This drawback will rains and cold weather that dis- soon be eliminated with the comcouraged attendance and pre- pletion of a $12,000 W P.A. provented entrance of outside live- ject now underway. stock exhibits. Twenty men are now at work Harry H. Smith, assistant pro- with a cat, graders,, dump fessor of animal husbandry of trucks and other equipment, the U. S. A. C., who assisted In straightening and graveling the the cattle judging, stated: Em- three miles of road, widening ery county has a deserved rep- the bridges and otherwise makutation for the Ibest Hereford! ing it one of the best portions in the state, and that Is a good of mountain road in that sectiling to have, for buyers always tion. The .new road will be twengo where they know they can ty feet wide, sufficient for large get the best. trucks to pass at any point and Bertha MIcElprang, daughter with no blind curves. The work of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McElprang, is expected to be completed was chosen queen of the cele- within the next sixty days. o bration. Selected as outstanding equestrienne was Miss Maurine Guymon1, with Levi Lott winning tihe title of outstanding horse- man, in the parade. Guy Brown captured championships in Holstien bulls and cows judged during the day. Hal Mendenhall had champion Holstein heifer. George Thatch er, Hereford Days secretary, won all three top prices in Guernseys. Only class in Jerseys heifers was won by an entry of Lowell Johnson. In the horse show, Frank Kinders entry topped yearling draft entries, with E. G. Geary, Hereford Days president, captured championships in draft horses and draft mares. Blake Jones showed the best draft gelding. Marion Guymon showed the champion thoroughbred colt; Morris Diamond, thoroughbred yearling; Lynn Guymon, yearling; Floyd McElprang, gelding. Winners of Hereford exhibits Saturday included .the following: Registered Hereford yearling bulls Levi Lott of Huntington, first; Verl Sherman of Hunting-tosecond; Frank Robbins of Huntington, .third; George of Qastle Dale, fourth. VerJ Grade Hereford cows Sherman, first and second; E. G. Geary of Huntington, .third; Pete Murning of Huntington, ea ld n, Mag-nus- oji fourth. Yearling heifers Frank Robbins, first and third; Clint Wakefield, second; Milton McElprang cf Huntington, fourth. Steer calves Frank Robbins, first; Lynn Black, second; Lavar Black, third; E. G. Geary, of Huntington, fourth. Junior division lightweight Herefords Sherald Truman of Huntington, first. Junior division heavyweight Herefords Carlyle Crawford of Moore, first. Only 50 Per brothers and sisters, Charles Ct. of Hunters Gunderson, Huntington; Doretta Price; Get Their Deer Hiawatha; and Virgil Mrs. Gunderson, Benr.ett, Needles, Cal.; Mrs FanMrs. Hanie Baxter, zel Simmons, Wellington, Mrs Lloyd Ungerman, HuntingAccording .to returns from the ton. two checking stations in Emery Funeral services were under county, as reported by Game e direction of the Wallace Warden Fred Larsen, only apin the mortuary, with interment proximately 50 per cent of the t-- Huntington cemetery. -- o will be approximately two wall Contributors Kenneth before Articles by weeks questionnaires Neal Silliman. ween River. be mailed out to all the regi- Held Over for Next Weekwhich in Emery county, and no Own to lack of space, jjarrel Peter Hansen, Em- - strants the for was required for publishing definite date has been set tor several week, this examinations ballot medical election Jnest Wilson, Huntington. the were serarticles from contributors y rant Olsen, Ferron. those eligible for military the in beer, JW D e a m o n omitted, but will appear vice. The first draft has d Wilson, can will the 18 of and Progress. Green River. next issue set for November U .tie Wesley Clark- - Emery. 64 men from Utah, having when of OgMisses Margaret Keller effect on Emery county the Sd LaVar White, CleveT ttoat from the Keller 64 is divided up among den, and Peggy week the spent AC at Logan, Henrie Bohleen, Fer- - counties. mailThey were accom-as The questionnaire will be dra panied home. return trip their on ed out from the local City by Mrs. Lake and Salt Dale as far SnU. 0F HONOR board office in Case has been who Goaslir.d, Chas. Mrs. s'ShTing have Gur thanks must be returned to that tune, pro- visiting her daughter, scriton"2 renewlng their within the specifiedAfter tnes T. Hunter, and family. thePnAto Progress dur- - bably five days. received back forquestionnaires are b Tpast week: studMrs John Himmelberger e, LMSen) 0aslTAle of atUie office they will be and the merly Eleanora Hardy, board draft the ied Lake Glty- by ntthe Ohio one G clawson. iva registrants placed in in group ii home of Mrs. Alirea the at Castle Dale, four groups. Those Ha formerly at a Ferron-will 'be notified to appear med Nolan, eo. Clinton, Indiana, of son for of Dale, certain time and place former residents Bo-- rd are girls cal examination by Draf. is. wrd5 Dawson. e e Castle Dale. Blackburn, Claw- - Physician Sims E. Duggms in be S. put again registrants may Wallace Conover and Jege if Phys but group, E.Vw 9reen River. a deferred of Castle Dale serviee th J Cleveland . hert cally fit for militarycall whenever Of Cleveland are dr.ving 0(1 Swaiteiead Cleveland. will be subject to this week. cars new Orangeville. their number is reached. Orsmge- - Improving Twin vived by his widow, Mrs. Daisy two Grange Gunderson, andBennet and LaVar sons, Canr.on six Ray Gunderson, Huntington; It ra V 5 Wharff. Orangeville Man Draws First Draft No. LaVar Gunderson J Belle-forfain- nS 5 Sf Sman ittle S 1, 1940 W. P. A. Project Judge Praises Cattle of Emery County Hold Convention y countj S OF CASTLE DALE, ORANGEVILLE. HUNTINGTON, FERRON, EMERY, MOORE, CLEVELAND, CLAWSON, MOLEN, ELMO AND GREEN RIVER dditional List Daughters of Utah Pioneers Co. f Emery H r-- 1 ERMNG THE COMMUNITIES 9 XU. N )LGME Suo8&tr IPs soQdjpf $ hunters returned with their buck, and less than that amount holding hornless deer permits secured their doe. Only two checking stations were maintained in the county this season, one in Huntington cayon and one in Straight canyon. While no record was kept on .those going up Ferron canyon, it is estimated that the kill in that section was about the same ratio as in Huntington and Straight canyons. Three hundred hunters with buck licenses were checked in Huntington canyon, and checked out 113 bucks. The number holding doe permits were 132, and checked out 61 hornless deer. In Straight canyon 441 hunters checked in with buck licenses and returned with 246 bucks. hunters with hornless deer permits, checked out with 32 doe. Former Residents Of Ferron to Hold 50th Wedding Fete Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, for 22 years residents of Ferron, will celebrate fifty years of married life on November 3. At noon the family and relatives will meet In the banquet rooms of the amusement hall at Hiawatha where turkey dinner will be served. Friends are Invited to call at the banquet rooms, where open house will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. The couple were married in the Manti temple Nov. 5, 1890. They made their home at Manti until 1900, when they moved to Ferron. Mr. Hanson obtained work as a mechanic with the United States Fuel company at Hiawatha and in 1922 the family moved there where they have since resided. Early in life Mr. Hanson began a musical education and through great personal effort and with such instruction as could be had, he became a proficient musician. For 22 years he conducted the Ferron ward choir. He also played In orchestras and bands of the community. Since moving to Hiawatha he has continuously directed the music of that ward. Mrs. Hanson served as counselor to the president of the Relief Society In the Ferron ward and later became president for a period of nine years. At other times she was president of the M.I.A. and the Primary organizations. Joseph Hanson was born at Manti, March 9, 1868, a son of Jens and Sophia Peterson Hanson. Myra L. Funk Hanson was born August VI, 1871, at Manti, a daughter of Ezra K. and Mary A. Funk. The children are Harold J., principal of Sunnyslde Junior high school; Mrs. Ruth Oviatt, Price; Henry D., Delta; Mrs. Joe Parmley, Hiawatha; Mrs. W. J. Starr, Nephl, and Mrs. Carl E. Peterson of Klamath Falls, Ore. o Brant and Morris Wall were down from Salt Lake to spend last week visiting their prents and hunting deer. Brant got his deer. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR Emery County Has Good Dairy Bulls iLyman H. I Fortner Resident of Coumy Ki,Ied on Idaho Hunting Trip extension Rich, dairyman, visited in Emery county this week. He discussed dairy problems with the farmers and inspected the Emery County Jersey Bull Association, after which he made t'ne following comments: The Emery County Jersey Bull Association was established in 1936 with 142 different stock- n, t y, ay ay Society and Club Notes MS's. June Davis complimented her father and mother at dinner Oct. 24, at her home In' Wattts. The occasion was the 50th wedding anniversary of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Larsen. Mrs. E. A. Nielson was hostess to the members of. the Friendship club at her home Thursday evening of last week. Needlework was the pastime and a hot lunch was served to ten members and one guest, Mrs. Vern Boulden. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Isbell and Mr. and Mrs. George Judah entertained the school faculty at a Halloween party tat the Judah home Saturday evening. Halloween decorations were carried out. a costume party created much merriment and dinner was served to sixteen faculty members and their partners, and School Board member E. M. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford. A number of friends of Mrs. Emma Dickson assisted her Lu enjoying her birthday anniversary last Thursday. A hot dinner was served by the group. Mesdames Russell Snow, C. L. Witbeck, Oarl Bott, Hyrum Rasmussen and Leo Peterson were hostesses to members of the Friendship club and their part- el ' ht of for 300 the best costume. pounds The Harmony club members fat per year If fed properly. Watch for next weeks article were entertained by Mrs. Alvin for more details about the bull Wallace Friday evening. A hot plate lunch was served by the association. u hostess to seven members. Mrs. a guest A large group of young people enjoyed a Halloween party at the home of Miss Beulah Cook, Wednesday evening. A lovely Halloween luncheon was served. Sixteen friends of Gerald Wit-beenjoyed a Halloween party at his home Sunday evening. Games and luncheon were of Mr. Sedonla Kofford was Janet Wilberg, daughter and Mrs. Warren. Wilberg, suffered a fractured arm Wednesday when she fell from a chair at her home. o Little Charlotte VanBuren, Who had .been very 111 for the past three weeks, Is improving and will soon be able to return to school. ck Enter Your Baby At Once in the Carbon-Emer- y Photogenic Baby Contest Photographs of babies are now being taken by the Rice Studio in Price for the big Photogenic Baby Contest of Emery and Carbon counties. A slide will be made as soon as the photograph can be finished and run on the screen once each at Price Theatre and the Strand Theatre in Helper, and then held until all babies are ready. Begin to save your votes now. $185 v f ners at a Halloween party Wednesday evening at the Witbeck greajt bulls In Utah. games and These are outstanding sires home. Halloween How anyone can breed to a stunts were enjoyed and a hot scrub or .turn their cows on the chicken dinner served to twenty-eigguests. street when a service fee costs but $1.50, to one of ithese great Little Carol Jean Peterson and bulls Is more tlban one can. un- Kathryn Tuttle entertained derstand. Keep this bull associa- fourteen little friends at a Haltion In operation support it. loween party alt Carol Jeans Remember It takes only about home. Spookey decorations fillfive pounds of butter fat to pay ed the house and lunch was for a service and yet a heifer served. Annette Crawford and born from such a service should Jerry Huntsman won a prize produce about " 40-.fo- ot holders; 'breeding approximately 350 cows per year. The sires were very carefully selected from outstanding herd, whose dams made high records in the Dairy Herd Improvement Associations in. the state. These bulls were purchased cooperative and placed in Castle Dale. Orangeville, Ferron, and Emery. Good safe bull pens were established and caretakers provided, who desired to do the county a service in the Improvement of the livestock of the county This association, is considered one of the best bull associations In- the state. The bulls In service are as follows: Castle Dale Balia moarj Dellas St. Maws 494866, bred by the Caine Jersey Farm of Richmond. Dam of this buy has over 500 pounds butter fat record and is by a proven sire whose daughters average approximately 400 pounds fat on a twlce-a-dmilking basis. Orangeville Goldie of Late Front 377650, bull bred by tthe Knudson Jersey farm of Provo. The dam of this bull has 525 pounds fat record and Is also sired by a proven, sire whose daughters average 449 pounds fat according to government data. Ferron China Majesty Prince 379533, bull bred by the Ndttall Jersey farm of Provo. This bulls dam has 567 pounds fat record on a twice-a-dmilking basis and is sired by a leading bull on the Nuttall farm several years ago. Emery Bull bred by A. F. Thorpe of Springville. Darti has over 4100 pounds fat record as a heifer and was sired by a proven sire whose daughters average 508 pounds fat and Is one of the In Prizes Offered $15.00 Savings account at Carbon Emery Bank. $15.00 Baby Merchandise at J. C. Penny Company Price. $100 Baby Merchandise at Eastern Utah Electric Co., Price. $10.00 Baby Merchandise at Helper pSirniture Company, Helper. $10 00 Baby Merchandise at Kelleys Price Drug Co., Price. $10.00 Baby Merchandise at L. & A. Drug Co., Helper. $10.00 Baby Jewelry at Moss Jewelry Co., Price and Helper. $10.00 Baby Clothes at the Fashion Shop, Helper. $19.00 Baby toys and merchandise at Sprouse Reitz Co.. Price. $10.00 ($5 CO cash and $5.00) tickets at Huish Theatres, Price and Helper. Also, one of the ter. babies winning the above prizes v ill receive a $75.00 hand painted miniature. says Mrs. Rice, some baby you know will be entered. Three when you need anything go to babies from Emery county have one of these stores and get it, already been entered In the con- then while there, look at all the test. They are Sylvia Childs, of things you would like to buy for o Ferron, and Alan and Nicky your baby and cant afford The Castle Dale Relief Society Lamb of Castle Dale. maybe you can win it. Begin announces that they will hold The list of stores sponsoring now and ask your friends to a bazaar on Tuesday Nov. 5. A the contest are listed here and save their votes for you. Votes hot dinner will be served at will be printed on. each ballot. can be obtained from subscripnoon. Clothing, quilts and rugs The merchandise awarded Is to tions to the Emery County Progrwill be sold. thousand votes with be of the winners selection, so ess-two Sixty-seve- HUNTINGTON A former Huntington young man, Dwain Holt, 39, was accidentally killed on a hunting trip near Mac-kaIdiaho, last Sunday. He was just a young boy when his parents came here. When his father died about three years ago, his mother went to Idaho, but they have returned on frequeU visits. Holt Is believed to hiave been descending a cliff, and it is estimated he was within 10 feet of .the base when the trigger of his riffle was Jarred and the gun exploded. The bullet entered Mr. Holts stomach and cursed upward through his heart, .the coroner reported. each yearly subscription; at the Price Theatre in Price and the Strand Theatre in Helper a ballot for .100 votes will be given with each ticket; the Sun Advocate in Price and the Helper Journal in Helper will issue a ballot each week for 100 votes and the Rice Studio will Issue votes starting the baby with 1000 votes when It enters the contest. t ,i |