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Show EMERY jjjand .ert s; "here water, er, coal, timb- range and farm are abundant. ds est SERVING THE COMMUNITIES you AND jOUT 30R FRIENDS CASTLE me Cupid Breaks Record For May Marriages dale Maysie Peacock Anderson spent Its. and Miss the week Salt Lake City. n jus Wickman and David are at Murray, where on a ranch. y are employed Roma Magnusen is spend of weeks with relacouple i in I Pe-so- -- in Helper. . and Mrs, Clark VanBuren Mr. ghter and Mrs. Alva Wall and Norma, were Salt Lake Monday. itors rs. Fred Ungricht departed jsday evening for Coalville, a weeks visit with her sis-- at tfcj that place. E. Duggins retadand Mrs. S. from Salt Lake Saturday SALE at t4 a the c jjnj j, where the doctor had been a medical convention. ending Ella Madsen, irs. from Bo-- a, er to. are; Atle, hof hickena, JsU t 1 Ina a Too hin; la, thef How-Stringhia- m, t ket prict from & 67 and Mrs. A. T. Hadfieid leave today for a two ect to re ourtk mevtoft tie Pn eek: Ulna stle Dik. Salt lit Ferns, eno, Kk dewk1 Emery ) its visit with their daughter family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant ornsworth, in Nevada. Fer-ro- n, and Phil Thornton, 23, Delta, on June 9. Martha Anderson, 22, Castle Dale, and Ferris Nelson, 23, Emery, on June 13. Barbara F. Rogers, 19, and Donald E. Coleman, 22, both of Ottumwa, Iowa. The ceremony was performed by Justice Jesse y. Mrs. Darley J. Allen returned Wednesday im an enjoyable weeks vaca-- n spent with relatives and ends in Malad, and other ints in o Idaho. fcrt Farrish and Mrs. Dave ddis, of Spring City, were din-- r guests at the home of Mr. d Mrs. Bert Draper, in this y, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Ander-- n have gone to (Logan, where Anderson will attend sum-- sr school. Mrs. Anderson, how-e- r, expects to return to about June 26, to re-i- n for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Westwood, Hayward, Calif., were here er the week end visiting Mrs. estwoods sister, Mrs. David nnlson. Mr. Westwood enjoy-th- e opening of the fishing won in Huntington canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jensen ire happily surprised Tuesday Or-igevi- lle n Mr. Jensens brother and fe, and his sister and husband, Shelley, Idaho, accompanied ' a widowed sister from Provo, Tlved iem. to spend the day with and Mrs. Keith Stevenson we purchased the house and t on Main street, west of the rge Jeffs home in Castle ale. The property was by Mr. and Mrs. bert Bardsley, and was own-- 1 former-occupi- ed by Mrs. Stevensons grander, J. w. Lake. They plan on Ming the property. Chad Anderson, a Junior stu-eat the U.SAC. at Logan, is here from Sunday until ednesday, visiting his mother, us. Hyrum Jensen, nt and others, bad returned to Logan for immer, where he will take the pri-- 4t Instructions on wind and piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wickman nd daughter Evalyn, and grand-aughtNeldona Wickman, bbted in Spring City Saturday, fnere they attended a family union at the home of Mrs. Tgetta Jensen, honoring J. P. bo Trena Christensen. They that Mr. Christensen was ? yers of age and still plays ne ly was operated on in the LDJ3. hospital in Salt Lake City, was brought home Sunday. While quite weak from the ordeal, Mr. Huntington is reported to be getting along nicely and gaining strength. Word was received here by relatives that Mrs. Lawrence Berenson, former resident of this city, was operated on in Price hospital at 8:00 oclock yesterday morning for the removal of a goiter. Her sister, Mrs. .L. W. Crawford of Orangeville, was with Mrs. Berenson, at the time. Mrs. Emma Dickson departed Wednesday for several weeks visit with relatives and friends at Las Vegas, Nevada, and in Los Angeles, Calif. She was accompanied as far as Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tut tie. Mrs. Mary C. Peterson, of Den ver, Colo., has been visiting her son, A. E. Peterson and family, in- this city for the past two weeks. On Monday Mrs. Peter sons daughter, Mrs. Lola Munson, came down from Hiawatha for her mother, and Mrs. Peterson will spend a week at that place before returning to Denver. David, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dennison, of Castle Dale, suffered a bad leg injury Wednesday morning while leading a colt. The animal became up and frightened, striking the boys leg with its hoof, inflicting a severe bruise and injuries to the muscles of the leg. The injury, which is not serious, will keep the lad confined to his home for a while. rearing John Johansen and daughter Cardston, Alberta, Canada, and C. J. Johansen of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johansen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johansen, and other relatives, at this place Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Johansen usually makes a trip here from Canada each summer, violin beautifully. Dinner but this year he had to cut his w served to relatives, and visit short as the government be program sixty for the occasion will only allow a W in charge of Mrs. Wickman. er The president of the United States has proclaimed that a second registration under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940 shall take place on Tuesday, the first day of July, 1941, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.; and every male citizen of the United States and every male alien residing therein, Is required to present himself for and submit to registration if such person on or before July 1, '1941, and subsequent to October 16, 1940, has attained the age of twenty-on- e years, and has not theretofore registered under said act; or such person on October 16, 1940, had attained the age of twenty-on- e years and not attained the age of thirty-si- x years, and has not been registered; and it is legal duty and patriotic privilege of all such individuals in the state of Utah to present themselves for enrollment and registration. Herbert B. Maw, governor of the state of Utah, supplemented the proclamation of the president of the United States and calls upon the individuals within the state of Utah affected thereby, to promptly and wholeheartedly respond and enroll themselves on the day specified as part of the defensive manpower of our nation. Registration places for local board No. 28, Emery county, will be in the city hall In Greenriver, and In the Selective Service office, county court house, Castle FERRON F u n e r a 1 services for Peggy Faye Bryan, 5, who died Sunday morning in the Price hospital following an illness was conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Ferron LDS ward chapel, by Bishop 18-d- ay - Mr. Sleeping Sickness Claims Ferron Girl Miss Anna, of , re-ort- ed 29-d- ay TWO HUNDRED ATTEND TEMPLE EXCURSION FROM EMERY STAKE Second U. S. Registration Day July 1 Mrs. J. W. Nixon, daughter and son Marjorie Dean and Jay, were down' from Provo the latter part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johansen, Jr. Phylis and Gladys Nixon, who Perry E. Snow. had been visiting here, returnThe cause of her death was its. Bernice Draper and chil-- m ed home with their mother. of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. (Len Huntington, who recent- t Answering the Emery county quota for one draftee under Call No. 12, William J. Ross, of Green-rive- r, will leave on Tuesday morning, June 24, for the Induction Center in Salt Lake City for a years training. Call No. 18, received by the Emery County Selective Service board, requires four draftees for induction on July 7. The names of the men to fill this quota has not, as yet, been announced. . ttr. and d son, ili Carbon- -Emery Greenriver Boy Leaves for Induction Center Orin Foote, of Salt Lake y, arrived Saturday for a ek or ten days visit with her ither, Mrs. Harriet Hickman, Tuttle. Afton Peacock, 19, Orangeville, this city. Lamar diss Roma Larsen returned June 19.Wilberg, 26, Castle Dale, from a two esday morning Mae Lemon, 21, and John Bareks vacation spent with rela-e- s 21, both of Ferron. ton, and friends in Salt Lake (rs. HEAVY PLANTING OF FISII Through the effort of the Fish & Game Association, local streams and lakes are receiving heavy planting of legal size trout this season. According to Ervin Wimiber, supervising the planting in cooperation with Game Warden Fred E. Larsen, 10,000 legal size fish were planted in Widow lake between June 1 and June 15, this year. This week 5,000 more have been planted in Ferron reservoir and another 5,000 is exMOORES RETURN FROM pected. EXTENSIVE TRIP As soon as the water permits Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore pass- the headwaters of Lowry Waters ed through Castle Dale Wed- will be stocked as well as other headwaters of smaller streams. nesday morning enroute to' their home in Moore, after a sizeThe planting of these legal fish in large quantities will five weeks vacation trip that took them through Nevada, Ari- no doubt improve fishing in this to a great extent. zona, New Mexico, Colorado, and territory as far south as Old Mexico City. They report that during the entire 7,000 mile trip they were not off of splendid oiled highways, that the weather was delightfully cool even in Mexico, and that they passed up nothing of Interest on the trip. ur StSTOR w EMERY COUNTY STREAMS AND LAKES RECEIVING The little God of Love, Cupid, was apparently on the job twenty-fohours a day during the month of May in Emery county and succeeded in engineering 28 matrimonial ventures. According to Hector ZL. Peterson, county clerk, this was the ' largest number of marriage license issued in the history of Emery county in one month, according to records. here for a few weeks it with her daughter, Mrs. mCox, and family. forward Stringham, of Cedar y, spent Father's Day with parents', Mr. and Mrs. o in this city. MARRIAGE LICENCE (rs. Amel Denison and small ISSUED BT hter is here from Sunny-- e, EMERY COUNTY CLERK visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Len Huntington, and Clara Caroline Foote, 23, is reagooi OF CASTLE DALE, ORANGEVILLE, HUNTINGTON. FERRON. EMERY, MOORE, CLEVELAND. CLAWSON, MOLEN, ELMO AND GREEN RIVER TWO DOLLARS A TEAR IDE At OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY COUNTY A vast empire where the Meets the Moun-iain- given as sleeping sickness. The child, daughter of Melvin and Blanche Elnora Behunin Bryan, was born in Ferron, November 12, 1935. She is survived by her parents; three sisters and a brother, Adele, Ruth, Louise and Melvin Ward Bryan, all of Ferron, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Bryan and Mrs. Mary Behunin, also of Ferron. Burial was in the Ferron cemetery under the direction of the IWltbeck funeral home of Castle Dale. More than two hundred members of the L D. S. church attended the temple excursion to Mantl Tuesday, which was sponsored by Emery Stake Relief Society. At the morning session there were 265 members in attendance of which 248 were from Emery Stake. It is claimed that this was the largest number to ever attend in a body from this stake. The Relief Society singing mothers, under the direction of Mrs. L. T. Hunter, of Castle Dale, sang two numbers at the opening session, Mrs. Nellie Young presided at the organ. Mrs. Clara Wickman and Mrs. Maysie Peacock of Castle Dale, Mrs. Rose Broderick of Emery and President J. F. Killian of Orangeville, were among the speakers.' The next Emery stake temple excursion, according to, present plans, will be July 1, sponsored by the High Priest Quorum of Emery stake. Richard F. Minchey Dies at Emery After Long Illness EMERY (Richard Frank Minchey, 67, of Emery, died at the family home Saturday at 2:45 a. m., after a long illness. He was bom October 19, 1873, in Panguitch, the son of Pleasant and Emallne Degraw Minchey. As a boy of 14, he, with his parents, helped pioneer Muddy Creek, later known as Emery. He was a member of the District Court Continued To July 7th COX Miss Wanda Weddmann, counDistrict court, which was In ty nurse of Emery county, who session in Castle Dale last week, left recently on a vacation to the adjourned Friday after disposing northwestern states, was unitof the two criminal cases on the ed In marriage on Saturday, calendar, a condemnation pro- June 14, to Mr. Rex Eugene Cox, ceeding and a couple of divorce of Castle Dale. The cases. Both Judge Fred Keller formerly was the performed marriage and Judge J. A. Hougaard were Stake President of the L.byD. S. present to conduct the trials. chiapel in Portland, Oregon. The court will reconvene on The groom is a son of Mr. July 7, to continue hearings on and (Mrs. Ed. Cox of this city. other cases on the second term He left here a few months ago calendar. to accept a position' in Portland. Among the cases on which action was taken by the court was that of the State vs. Leonard C. PtJT "iSE,-enrollee OCC the Brockmlller, at Greenriver, charged with depriving the owner of possession of an automobile. The court found the defendant guilty of the charge and sentenced him to five years in the penitentiary. However, the sentence was suspended upon Brockmlller agreeing to return to his home in Weston, Ohio, and reimbursing the county for expenses incurred in his apprehension. The case of the State vs. J. W. Jensen and John Davis, of grand larceny, was dismissed on motion of the district attorney. In the condemnation suit brought by the Huntington-Clevelan- d Irrigation Company vs. John K. Madsen, the defendant was awarded the sum of 36,925 for 267 acres In Miners Flat, and $1,000 damages because of severance of his land. This suit was brought by the irrigation company to secure title to land for the proposed conLDS church. Dale. He is survived by his widow, struction of the Miller Flat dam. Two divorces were granted at Registrants of Greenriver, Mrs. CarUne Jacobsen Minchey; Woodside and vicinity will be two sons, Orvil and Lorln Min- this term of court. Enid Edinrequired to register in Green- chey of Emery, and two daugh- wards Damron was given an degree of divorce river, the remainder of the coun- ters, Mrs. Elveda Broderick of terlocutory ty will be required to register in Emery and Mrs. Elda Carlow of from Carl A. Damron, and given the custody of a son. Morell Castle Dale. Board Members H. Aurora. were King Leonard was granted a diservices held Funeral L. Peterson and R06el Jensen will act as registrars In Green- Monday afternoon as follows: vorce from Collard Leonard. o river; Board Member Carlyle Opening song by the choir, Oh EMERY ENJOY PEOPLE B. invocation J. Caroline My Clerk Father; by and Crawford, Westover, will act as registrars Peacock; I Need Thee Every EXTENSIVE VACATION TRIP Hour," sang by the choir; triin the office at Castle Dale. EMERY Mrs. Aurora Hen Registration places will be bute read by Mrs. Edna Keel; ningson and daughters, Lois and open at 7:00 a.m. and kept open talks, Bishop O. L Olsen and Donna Vee, of Emery, have Just That until 9:00 p.m. as heretofore Homer Edwards; duet, Silver Haired Daddy ot stated. HI1U ITS? UCIU o by Elaine Mortensen and Marva son of Salt lake City. Wayne, Keele; talk, Joseph Jensen; voEMERY STAKE PRIMARY They toured Zion and Bryce cal duet, That Beautiful Home, National CONVENTION TO parks in southern part Mrs. Rose Olsen and ISunice BE HELD JUNE 30 of Utah, the Grand Canyon in Isaac Larsen; closing remarks, Arizona, Albuquerque and SanEmery Stoke Primary will hold Allred; closing song by choir, ta Fe, in New Mexico; the Royal I Bow Thee Lord Before convenMy their quarterly union Gorge in Colorado and other tion at Orangeville, Monday, Head;" benediction, G. E. An- points of interest along the way. derson. June 30. Special awards will be Burial was in the Cleveland given to each ward with a ICO cemetery under the supervision per cent attendance. A Letter From a of the Witbeck Funeral Home, Quarterly conference of the Emery stake will be held in Ferron ward on Sunday, June 22, beginning with priesthood meeting at 8:00 a.m., and general sessions at 10:00 a.m., and 2:00 pjm A meeting for all church welfare workers will be held at noon. Lunch will be served the visitors by the ward Relief Society. Three carloads of Relief Society members and their husbands and Singing Mothers attended the temple excursion to Mantl Tuesday. The Singing Mothers sang two numbers in the morning services with Mrs. Clair Hunter and Mrs. Nellie Young organist. Vern Brewster, son of Mrs. Hyrum Zwahlen, who was recently released from the northern states mission, and who before the missionaries were called home from Fhirope, served several months in the Norwei-gia- n mission, came to Ferron last week end. He drove a new Plymouth car from Detroit, for Mr. and Mrs. Zwahlen. He will remain here for a time. A welcome home party will be given for him in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Somerville are proud parents of a new baby boy bom Saturday. Their first. Captain and Mrs. Bruce Easley, who are with the U. S. Army, are visiting with the Easleys on their way from the east to Pearl Harbor in Honolulu, where they will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hills have also visited with Ml?e.iX'rS' WEIDMANN -- Miss Wanda Weidman who became the bride of Rex E. Cox in Portland The bride is expected to arrive here Saturday to resume her du- ties ias county nurse, while Mr. Cox will remain In Portland. The best of wishes are extended to the newlyweds by their many Emery county friends. PEACOCK-WILBER- G popular young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Peacock of Orangeville, and Mr. Lamar Wilberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wilberg of Castle Dale, will be married at the home of the brides parents this afternoon, June 20, at 5 oclock. A wedding dinner and reception for close friends and relatives of the Immediate families will be given. The young couple have the best wishes of their many friends for their fu- ture life. BARTON-JENSE- N Miss Una Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barton, of Ferron, will be united in marof Castle Dale. Soldier Boy riage today, Friday, June 20, to Mr. Francis Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen of Castle Camp Roberts, Calif., Dale. June 5, 1941 The ceremony will be performthem here from Ephraim. Mrs. A. E. Stllson, ed in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bryan Orangeville, Utah and children are here from MonDearest mother and dad: roe. I received your loving letter The Ferron Chapter of the and dont know what EPHRAIM Mr. and Mrs. AlTuesday Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Many local stockmen will, ma Lund announce the marat the home of Mrs. Millie Chris-- 1 doubtless, be pleased to learn I would do if it wasnt for your riage of their daughter, Miss dear letters. tensen, June 12 and effected a that the old trail leading from Hazel Lund, to Mr. Jack White, to am I hear that you glad to new organization. Clyda Easley, the Link Canyon coal mine son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery White are all still about well; captain, and assistants, Mrs. the top of the mountain is now the fellowsfeeling Cleveland. of The marriage took here have had bad Ethel Nielson and Mrs. Bertha being reconstructed and will 19 at Nephi, with on place May I have been but I colds, Pettey were released and Mrs. soon be open for service to havent had a cold since lucky, E. Albert Smith officiating. I came Millie Christensen was appointthem. The bride Is a former teacher Under the supervision of Fore- here. ed captain, with Blanche Bryan Well dear mother, hope you In the Castle Dale elementary and Pauline Snow as assistants, man Edward G. Mayne stationhaving taught here in are feeling better than you were. school, Mrs. Linda Adams, reporter; ed at Department of Interior, 1939-4and for the past term almost about picthe forgot Mary Wilcox, historian; Stella Grazing Service, Camp in Cleveland. The has taught to tures, they are sure a help Jewkes, secretary. Fourteen of Willow Springs, the old trail is me. will make their home in couple look I at them every night Price for the members were present. Re- being widened throughout its the present. entire length. iMany of the sharp and think what a wonderful freshments were served. have. mother I I and father On Sunday evening. Stake curves are being eliminated, mean that, I never real- FORMER CLAWSON GIRL TO Superintendent Anderson, of the four or five wide turnout and really ized till now. Mother and dad, BE MARRIED AT ST. GEORGE It places are being Primary and Mrs. Clinty Cox, a day passes that I Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Asay, there isnt rebuilt and all of the excessively assistant, visited here and of you. think dont so reduced that associaJr., of St. George, former resisteep pitches organized the Primary I am pretty well acquainted dents of Clawson, announce the tion. Mrs. Irene Lemon, Mrs. it will be possible for teams and Nina Killpack Mrs. Surrelda wagons as well as many lighter with all the boys now, and most engagement of their daughter, of them are sure nice to me. We Genevieve, to Mr. Larkin Smith e, Ralphs, and Mrs. Ethel Nelson trucks to traverse this, have some fine seargeants too. of St. George. The marriage will route. realmost impassable and their class leaders were Well dad I hope you are get- be solmnized in the St. George The trail now being twelve leased and Mrs. Eva Huntsman a will furnish in along OK with the farm- temple on July 5. Miss Asay ting width was sustained as superintendent feet with Mrs. Delma Petersen and much more commodious passage ing. How Is the colt breaking in was an honored student at the Dixie college and was awarded Mrs. Verna Lou Gledhill as as- way for stockmen in the pro- by now? will a to as catclose have I I gold medal by the college in their guess cess of g Mrs. transferring sistants and Ruby work. She was president of art Is time for it the to the from and lights nearly as secretary. The class tle and sheep Lambda Beta Theta club, the to out Mantl on go the mountain and range later chosen leaders will be of the Art Guild and bless the that Lord secretary you, May Primary will be held each Wed- national forest. club. The couple will make their cost and be material you labor may always and The happy nesday afternoon. home in Calif., where Dean Killpack and Royal of completing this project is be- may He bless me that I may live Mr. Smith Downey, Is employed. clean life. a GrazMonti-cellthe good shared by ing Jointly Swasey left Tuesday for o Your loving son, where they will run the ing and forest service Mrs. and Stllson Christensen Fred us the assures that Mr. Royal Mayne Ferron reservoir caterpillar anc are Glen two children of S. for cake P. Thanks the and finished you be will Spring open reservoir project project carry oh a the Lars week to at seems sure the sent it than not later me, spending good to public service there. Christensen home in this city. get some things from home. June 20. (Continued on last page) Old Link Canyon Trail Greatly Improved 1 (Miss Afton Peacock, ; - LUND-WHIT- E 0, G-15- turn-a-rou- 8, nd here-tc-for- Beh-lln- o, ! K " s |