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Show WHCIAL N E.WSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY nasat 40 yr VII. NUMBER CASTLE Cultural Shows rills, before thrill neverawait the me State, Centennial at the Utah Mrs Naomi Jensen, Castle Dale Cleveland Youth Gets Church Call inFthlefSerV1Ces S- winch possible of the Inir.ent features Ini have been support commission, the aal 00 they in-na- llv un-w- Exposition. College. attraction, and ,nmg He will enter the Mission on Holiday nning, is Home on June ,16. magnificent skating (Ed. Note; Names of the parhas thrilled ents of Elder t which King were not is from' coast to coasit. the ,e a followed by grand fraction, Jimmy Lynch who Death Dodgers, like ziomobiles leap ie s, careen -- the through and fire entertainment and houses brick the crowds. the is jam-rides and entries from too, new with bits, mi reported.) County D U P Finish History Compilation and The project of collecting and furnish rday of entertainment, compiling a history of Emery i and thrills for many County is now nearing comof thousands, the pletion, according to Mrs Flora declare. Jensen, head of the D U P organization of this county, under whose auspices the work i'D GIRL REVEALS has been carried on. Mrs Stella McElprang, the MARRY County chairman of history, Mrs Delight Harding, finance sd Mrs assisted by Mrs Joseph Locke chairman, the engagement of Flora Jensen, president, have lighter, to worked untiringly on this proBarbara, nlson, son of Mr and ject since July, 1946. Jt Dennison of Castle Special historians appointed in each town in the county have also done their part. These government lerai states, will im i TO d- PPLI iibes - are: W1 EMERY 1Mb CES healers kers, el freezers, Anderson of graduation Clara, from the there they will Mrs G. E. the from irrencht! aant Grove Andersons and visit relatives. Birthday Club Mabel Mortensen on at her home. A lunch was served by Dnzett. The evening in handicraft. n has recently Paul and Ger employed in Ogden. fhue OOFDiC Oregon INES zing equ t what J Thomas Wells, Desert Lake Mr and Mrs Isaac Allred, in Emery. EdC. L. Moore and Homer wards, Moore. spending a weeks Eunice Nelson, Ferron. in lit. Pleasant with Naomi Jensen, Castle Dale sens parents. and Wilsonville. ghter, UMBI Larson and ' Reed re rs, State Department of Puband Industrial Development. Number one well struck a hugh gas flow at 5200 feet but choked up with mud at 8,000 feet, the Publicity Department bulletin said. For fifty years oils hopes in the Basin have periodifluctuated and still cally no oil. Oddly enough, however, this Basin, which refuses to yield oil, lies adjacent to the Rangely oil fields of where Colorado, more than 70 wells are in production. here 200 p D U P camp, Orangeville. Vernice Wells, Cleveland. Pearl Baker, Greenriver. 'Mrs Emma Johnson, Wood-sid- Bessie Wright and Clawson. e. Cleo Cox, Lamont Stella McElprang, Johnson and Mary Guymon, Huntington. Flora Jensen, Mohrland. Stella McElprang, Elmo. are Typists ip the project Ruth Guymon and Shirley Couch. These local histories When the church called for lts. members to help settle Arizona, he went with his sister and her family, making the trip on horseback and driving the cattle. He .later returned to Santa-quiwhere he met and mar ned Sophia Duffin in 1883 in the Endowment House. After- ward he went to Provo, where lie attended the B. Y. U., his wife taking boarders to assist financially. He was called to Huntington to teach in the Seminary ithere in 1892. He served as county assessor and treasurer for two years and then responded to a call of the church to fill a mission in California Returning, he was again elected as county treasurer. He was for several years engaged in the mercantile business in Huntington and Castle Dale, being associated with Harmon in the former place and with R. C. Miller in the latter. He helped to build the first telephone line from Price. In 1911, he was called to the Presidency of the Emery stake, associated with Lars P. Oveson and Alma G. Jewkes for 19 years. He filled a short term mission to Colorado, and a two year mission as an ordinance worker in the Manti temple, where he continued to work for the next ten years. The last three years of his life was spent in Mesa, where he worked in (the temple there. In 1918 his first wife died, and in 1921 he was married to Emma Asplund who also preceded him in death. He was the father of nine children, the following of whom survive: A. E. Wall Jr. and Ramona Smith, Payson; Ivan, of Salt lake; Alva Wall and Mrs Ida Snow of Castle Dale. 19 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren also survive. Interment wil be in the Castle Dale cemetery under direction of the Wallace Mortuary. will be isin N hillside -- U1 rrl AJ.IIIIlIIIlil.UII TWO MARRIAGES tal events Centennial Ex-f- State Fair Coliseur ?; Youlli Heads Sludenlhody Judd Killpack, Huntington, was recently elected president :f the Carbon College student-bodwith Max Thomas of and Carbonville, Miss Pat Cima, Helper, secretary and treasurer. Mr Killpack is the son of Mr and Mrs G. C. Killpack of Huntington, and will be a sophomore at the school next year. The student council, consisting of representatives from each class, will be selected at the beginning of the next term. Prospects of considerably increased enrollment at the will enlarge duties of the ofnewly elected student-bod- y ficers, giving them an unusual opportunity tu show their abilities at leadership, according to school officials. on Htennial st nt; Orchestra, flue ovo ice . Kingsbury Phl1- - - B. Y. Drama Hall, Uon'1ane Coun- a?1tb Ceniten- - Vaeen kM ice o. --1 Kanab r U. u- - Plon, V,dance r Day, queen- iah0 tes-0- 1 Stadium - with Frank-P-- r Salt LaiT Music fest-- 1 I3 J u Remade Hder eo NOTED AT FERRON loner Frvm County CommisDale, m Deborah Castle Winiber, c0!TimUnicu . Ferron fpr the of d Departmentnod Miss Louise RalPh;, Sphs, from the Mrs of Mr and Agriculture will toe married to De" dMrs week. Relating ide practices ! and "state-on ca to the Shields, son of adverse of Shields Leonard 10. ill the the com laic ct InMP- Tuesday, June saltern below: the out t Lake L. D t nmidcation in .pn-ienheld be will tion The .Utah dpsireous of House. Memory Pa"f j? matron of Agnc'dtureis aUention a bara ChristensenMax IRaiP calling to me importance of honor and matter Uirers agricultural P to edsuce;fthin the state man. dip3tl0ni the From prf Lavetne Basmiisse chPCks for farm issuing j livestock is dehnBoh and Rasmussen, on the u this cxpect son of Mrs pra.nkcunday at ilely every reaS$ntinUe. With thh were married p. trend d rc are the brides home enoW. Afer in forma - Soing tbeDl5f for assistance m. by Pres. recepa j jon the wedding ceremo y held. was tion at Tremon- - sit aL nt Col-let- ,"i DOLLARS ENGAGEMENT HUNTINGTON ANNOUNCED OF GIRL IS Mr and Mrs Leslie J. Anderson announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Dora, to Bill Clements, on Saturday, June 7th at Huntington. ge Per-nell- ie grand-daught- In a meeting of the Emery Centennial Committee, held Saturday night, May 31, in the Court House at Castle Dale, Chairman Elmo Geary released the schedule of events for the County Centennial Celebration to be held In Hunting-to- n on the night of July 3, and through July 4 and 5. In uttering the program, Mr Geary said it was the determination of the personnel preparing the Celebration to make it bigger and better than any comparable event ever experienced in the County. He expressed the belief that the nature of the preparations being made and the enthusiasm of the committee members, augur Counity PER YEAR Following is the schedule of events: July 3 8.30 p. m., Pageant, to be concludwl with fireworks and followed by a dance at tire Hillside pavilion. July 4 Flag-raisi- er and cannon ng sal- at sunrise, under direction ute of American Legion. 10.00 a. m., parade, with all of communities participating. of the county 11:00 a. m., program in ward with chapel, distinguished speakers. 2:30 to 6:30 p. m sports program of pioneer contests, horse racing, professional vaudeville, amateur boxing. such success. Dance In the evening. This is the event of a cenJuly 5 We want to tury," he said. H0:D0 a. m., baseball with lomake it outstanding, worthy of cal teams matched. the occasion it marks. 1:00 p. m. program In cha- New Brunch ro-e- o, pel. 2:30 p. m., sports program, ended with a wrestling card. Dance in the evening. Mr Geary abo announced the following names of the several committee chairmen, who are directing preparation of the Library Opens In Huntington Parade, program, three-da- y y, Another branch of the Emery County public library system opened at Huntington May 23, in the City Hall. The schools collected nearly 600 books in their .book drive, ;tnd 250 county library books were added to tills amount. Each week new 'books will toe added until the library is adequate for the demand. Two hundred fifty library cards have been Issued from the office of the new branch to datf. The library is set up temporarily in the City Hail but will be moved to the new Hall upon its completion. With new equipment Installed, such as desks, chairs, tables, etc., from the county library, this should make a first class branch library. This makes five libraries that have been opened to date. Cleve land and Emery will be opened when a suitable place is available. The circulation for March, with four libraries operating, was 1661 books. A circulation of well over 2,000 books is expected when all the libraries are established. All libraries are now opened two days a week. The story hour soon will be open one day each week. It Is the desire of the county library board to make this one of the finest projects In Emery County. Lion-Legi- program: Mrs Margaret Young; Errol Litster; exhibits, Mrs Flora Jensen; sports, Fenton Mofflitt; finance and concessions, Jack Corglat; pageant, Mrs Willard Sandberg. The County Centenial Committee solicit the services of an amateur photographer with a 16 mm. motion camera to take pictures of the outstanding events of the Celebration at Huntington, July to 3, 4, 5, the by the Utah Centennial offic- ials to constitute a picture history of Utahs centennial year. 1 , on Cleaning Plant Open For Business The new dry cleaning establishment located at the corner of second east and Main In Castle Dale, Is now ready to offer a modern, prompt cleaning service to the residents of IDmery County, reports Mr. Carl Keller, manager. Some delay has been exper- ienced in accoutrelng the plant Mr. Keller says, which has de ferred ,the opening till the present time. Now, however, the plant Is full equipped and ready for patronage. A cordial Invitation is extended to residents of ithis county to visit the shop and make the acquaintance of Mr Keller and the other peTsonnel. Formal opening wil be on Monday, June 9. : ; Mrs Dean Vance is visiting with relatives' and friends In Salt Lake and Ogden, and expects to be gone two weeks or longer. Janone Jensen Is visiting in Spanish Fork at the home of her sister, Mrs Harold Smith. Mrs Earl McArthur and baby of Salt Lake are here visiting until June 15, with her parents, Mr and Mrs FYed Her husband accompan led them down and spent the week end here. Mrs LaRae Howe of Provo is visiting here for a few weeks at the home of her aunt, Mrs Un-gritc- Alice h. Huntsman. ad ; ! .j- I J i 4' t : ! K - Mervln Lowry, son of Mrs Vera Lowry, was taken to the Price hospital Sunday with a ruptured appendix. He is recovering nicely from his op- It, eration. Mrs WItitle of Washington, and her daughter, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs P. C. D. C. Fifty-seve- - t '1 i fly-by-n- ite I h rilms be added to the catalogue of films to be assembled Jones. Merrald, Rasumssen and Allis Jensen, who are shearing sheep in Wyoming, visited here the past week with their families. Mr and Mrs Herb Jones have moved to Price where Mr Jones has employment. Mr and Mrs A. G. Jewkes Jr entertained members of their family at their home Friday in honor of Mr Jewkes 70th n members birthday. of the family were present. Mr and Mrs A. C. Sanders left today for LaJara, Colo., at which place they wil spend the summer. Mrs Faye Johnson is here at FERRON WOMAN PAINTS the home of her parents, Mr MURAL FOR EXPOSITION Hunter, after Mrs Lois Pebtey of Ferron and Mrs L. T. Vv, "There is included within the farm produce on a season a has of mural the basis. Almost Code, the the Utah painted Depart 0f daily lons n NeW YOfk With her husp 19 the produce ment is requested to assist a Ferron Reservoir, size six feet band, who attended school at Dealers Act. This act recognl producer to collect bad checks by twelve feet, which will be a university there. Mr and Mrs to in otherwise or farm procf straight help a of the 7es that producers part Emery County Hunter returned last week from of unusual account to out bad a ening exhibit at the Centennial Ex- a ducts are subject visit to the Johnson home hazards and losses in dealing some type or other. The law Beat Lake Salt position City. with persons who purchase his provides that we offer this as- side this work, she has in the in New York. a on is specresale it extremely but for sistance, produce year painted several large ulative basis. The Act further difficult for us to help when past and plaques for the DO YOU READ landscapes shall we have no knowledge of the Intends that such dealer as as the scenery well school TIIE COMPLETE be regulated and systematized persons Involved. of for the the auditorium. the stage produto safeguard seems to us that there so as It SHORT STORY CARRIED one successful cer against such losse. The Act can be only act- method of FerrMi abperson that any these requires correcting NOW IN EACH ISSUE OF The Birthday Club met at uses; that Is with the coopering as a commission merchant, or processor livethe home of Mrs Lizzie Bailey ation of every food and dealer, broker, THIS PAPER? agent, shall be required to se- stock producer in the state. Wednesday, last week, and the THEYRE SAPID ! cure a license from the State Your assistance would merely afternoon was spent In handof Agriculture, consist of your requesting the work. A report was Deoartment THEYRE ZESTFUL ! given by inwho offers to purchase Bertha Petersen on the f low- giving the Department full person READ ONE busformation regarding his ers Purchascd toe club lcerST 1 to pur-AND YOULL READ iness operation. dentlabnd twenty THEM At present time there are sue such business and to refuse ALL. one visitor, Mrs any number of people eperat- to sell unless such identifies- Edith Beach, were present. can the fumlhed. be State, buying tion ing within jjn w A- roses and itulips. June 25 has been set as the wedding date. Cleveland Woman Radio Award Huntsman, reporter Exposition . 1 Of Agriculture Warns Farmers Against Slate Deparimenl With Produce Buyers Incautious Business Dealings book. stride Announcement of the engagement of Frances Jane Baxter, daughter of Mr and Mrs W. A. Baxter, to Dan K. LeRoy, son of Mr and Mrs Theodore LeRoy, was made at a beautifully arranged luncheon at the home of Miss Baxters Aunt, Mrs Lloyd Ungerman, on Sunday, May 25, at 2:00 p. m. American Beauty roses and orange blossoms formed the with miniatures centerpiece, of a (bridal party surrounding the bouquet, on a mirror. There were twelve guests. The announcement was on tied tiny parchment scrolls with ribbon. The room was decorated with a profusion of white and pink peonies and was tulips. The bride-to-b- e presented with a corsage of Visiting at the J. Leonard Olsen home for Memorial Day were her mother, Mrs Nellie Thompson, and her sister, Waterson and two daugh ters, Barbara and Donna, former residents of Ferron but now of Greenriver. EMERY GIRL WEDS AT Mrs Edith Beach of Los AnMANTI TEMPLE geles, and her Mrs. Ray Humphrey, reporter. Shanna Dean Cohn of Salt Lake City, visited here a few Orangeville EvWedding bells rang for Ted days with her sister, Mrs family, Van Buren, son of Mrs Cora elyn Rasmussen and Van Buren, and Roma Olsen, last week. charming daughter of Mr and Mr and Mrs Robert Dahle Mrs Que Olsen of Emery, on Temand Manti the at family visited in Salt Lake Wednesday those attending City and Ogden the first four ple. Among the ceremony, were the parents days of this week. Mr Dahle and Pres, and Mrs J. Frank attended the stock show. Killian, Mr and Mrs George Mr and Mrs Stanley Kantor Killian, Miss Elva Killian and and boys visited during the Miss Verna Van Buren. The Memorial holiday with her moyoung couple have been honeyBertha Beach. Mrs ther, Ranch. Olsen the mooning at be will A wedding dance Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald Friof Ogden and Mrs Kate Hall given in their honor on day evening, June 6th, at the of Manti were visiting with a All and Emery school auditorium. brother, Arthur Lemon, inare relatives friends and family this week. vited to attend. Mrs Blanche Bryan and son Gets Melvin of Ogden, former resOLSEN FAMILY HOLDS idents of Ferron, visited, here CleveMrs Ruth Nielsen of the forepart of the week. IN EMERY REUNION national land Utah, brought A few of our people who attown 011 Myrtle Sorenson, Reporter home to her tended the pageant last wek attention an award Emery were Mr and Mrs L. W. Peiter May 28th, by Winning NEIGHBOR Mr and Mrs Darrell PetGerald 0isen and family sen, on the TELL YOUR heard daily over the joyed a famny reunion and ersen, Bp. and Mrs Thos. Worth hook up of tne dinner at their home on Mem- - en, Mr and Mrs Arthur Lemon, fon0Wing rela- - Mrs Erma Snow, Pres, and Mrs Mutual Broadcasting System. orial Day Golden the to were addidon present: Mr and P. E. Snow, Mr and Mrs Harry In - ljves Rule award for good neighbor- - Mri chester Olsen, Ogden; Mr Conover, Mr and Mrs Sherr- was awardan Mrs Kenneth Olsen and 111 Snow. lmess, Mrs Nielsen cf Pacific Jw( sons of Wyoming; Mr and set complete a ed Mrs Delia Petersen Scharer Percale Sheets and two olsen rs Wills Balanced children of Ephraim; Mr and and her husband from Payson Foster Olsen and two sons were week end, visitors here. can Mr and Mrs Vernon Barney perir.ar.entl ggrs vilTe, Calif.; Mr and nation Vo na- naume which Q M Eurr Gf Salina; and of Ogden were here last week Mrs endure nuuhan Mr and Mrs Paul Olsen and end visiting with his parents, tural resource faster aids, scient-li.with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Barney. candaughter of Emery, ture coast-to-coa- sod Huntington n, compiled and then published to in book form and put outmaxCastle money a not is Dale sale. This a co1 Mrs Lee proposition but is to the Anderson ing U P D the of ntribution former residents of Each person announce the mar-i- r Utah Centennial. project this on t daughter Verle working contributed his or her orde ual Jewkes, son of without compensation, in the Pubbs" ,A' G' Jewkes Jr. to get money for special comOale on book, June 9 in ing of this INGHON: w appointed temple. mittees will be solum to each of the towns to be AT subscriptions, the price m. ttt , jounced on Thurs-5- e announcedarelater few jocjj a ' till There would be no histories that have not ana Hillside ir open-aHarding no,. this week end be- - sent Hi. say Mrs must These, McElprang. e the de at 0y contin. Mrssent 15, Jane in by be n the his line, they declare, in tne replace them. included be to tory Is ark ENGAGEMENT OF COUPLE REVEALED IN HUNTINGTON AT LUNCHEON licity m M ,;ure at chjll at - that test its second wild-coil well live miles west of Vernal, it is announced by the Utah teld TWO Centennial Chairman Announces Program Of Events For Celebration At Huntington O11 July 3, 4, 5 the Uintah Basin have as yet not indicated a potential oil field, the Carter Oil Company will start Monday, beginning m- for Alonzo E. Wall. 86 former resident of Castle Dale, who T. Litster, in a hospital m Mesa. Reporter Jed Arizona, Wednesday, June Cleveland 4. Mr Wall was born in Spring A farewell testimonial was held in the Cleveland auditor-iu- Ci.y, December 13. I860. While on the night of Saturday fto yung boy his parents moved May 31, in honor if Elder Don- to Santaquin, where he grew manhood interesting ald King, who has been called if the Holy by the Church of Jesus Gaud Brothers a magnificent of Laiter Day Saints to aChrist toil, diarama miof the ssion in Denmark. to St. The exhibit, of Elder King is a returned serfloor on the second viceman, having been in the em a atrial Building, is army for 42 months, 12 of which famous. were spent overseas. He was it meet iiows, normally honorably released in October Salt Lake or Utah 1946, and has spent the past of financial support, year as a student of Carbon As most Despite the fact wells in Reporter Ml1 Ward UTAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 OIL SEEKERS IN UTAH SHOW PERSISTENCE Expires In Mesa, Arizona the State Fair 1 aver m & Lake City, ifficials of the affair grounds Mrs. Wm. iatiy expanded home exhibits and ih DALE, Alonzo E. Wall ait Visitors At Utah Ltennial; Exposition oft IPjp , I H 1 t ') 1 u |