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Show t t OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF EMERY COUNTY -- A 1 I I wholly disapprove of what vou say, but 2 T will defend .... XL VIII, VOLUME NUMBER 4 CASTLE Melon Celebration Wins Acclaim and Mrs Alvin Young, JValMrYoung f of Huntington, Mai-- ida Young of Price, Mr and Mrs Junior Young and Reo Young of park City, attended a Wm. Terry family reunion at Draper on Saturday. There was an Organization effected at that ,,time to prepare for a reunion injuring the coming year. Mal-- a Young was appointed sec- - Pearl Baker, Reporter Greenriver Melon day, celebrated as our contribution to the Centennial program Saturday, was acclaimed one of the most successful ever to be held ceieorations here and one of the most colorful of the Centennial to be presented in the Jetary. $ Oscar Nielsen, Cleveland, pro-sra- re- -i gently took his wife to Salt City for medical treats' $ake ent for a serious ailment :. suiting from diphtheria, which he contracted. some time ago. if re-t- 71 years of service as ,f-operator, Mrs Wm.j telephone v 'V. Litster .Cleveland, has because of insufficient , fctlp. In June, 1929, Mrs Ut- iter succeeded Mrs Holyer Nel- An- fin as operator. Mrs Floydatten-T dirson will be the new dint, it is announced. 18 re-Cn- ed a - Mr and Mrs George White 1 Cleveland left Sunday for . to join their daughter v v; tifeden Mr and Mrs tjid u Lawrence Johnson, for a tour Cf the northwestern states. ' hey will also visit their son, . Joseph White and family in Oacramento, before returning , . son-in-la- w, . Rome. K t James Hadfield ill, of Castle t)ale, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Hadfield suffered a broken irm Saturday afternoon when be fell from the band stand the City Park, where he was playing. ! it ' A Ifhillip Brady passes Away In Huntington - flora Jensen, Reporter - field conducting, for Phillip who died 58, here Thurs Cfady, Ml day of the previous week. Mr Brady was born in Fair- -, view, Utah, August 9, 1889, 1 1 fion of Simlon H. and Annie I Coensen Brady. He and his family had been living at Me ' Cnon, Wyoming, and moved a week before he died, urviving are his widow, Zel-Sherman Brady, and eight sons and daughters: Leland, of. Lin wood, Utah; Bertha Fawn Wyoming; Enady of Caspar, Martha Ann Brady, Lyman, Wyoming; Kaleta, Faye, Venna "Carrol, Norma and Delain, of Eatlngton. Burial was in the Huntlng-- I ton cemetery under direction of J the Wltbeck Funeral Home of 'Castle Dale.. NEWLYWEDS HONORED SHOWER IN EMERY , s;,Mrs Velma Johnson Old-time- rs, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER j DERIL JOHNSON Pearl Baker, Reporter Greenriver Mr and Mrs Arthur Ekker and family made a trip to the Roost' on Sunday to see what damage had been done oy a fire at the ranch. Lee Hoggatt, a government trapper, came in on Friday and told them that the main cabin and garage, had been burned. This they found to be true, evidently from the lightning having struck the wind charger on the garage. Both the house and the garage were a total loss. Including tools n and furniture. The little didnt take fire, although its north side was badly blisca-ti- tered. Emery Youth Expires In Vet Hospital Inspecting the ruins, the deduced there must have been a high wind because the ashes and charcoal were scattered to a point almost to the Ek-ke- rs ' corral. Bmery Deril . Johnson, 29, Emery, died after a lingering illness Sunday at Lake Hospital. A son of Stanford E. and Foot Johnson, he Artemisia was born March 2, 1918, in Emery where he completed his was a He early schooling. South of Emery High graduate School at Ferron. Following his graduation, hq worked for about four years as a printer in lLos Angeles. He served for three years with the UJS. Army and was honorably discharged in November, 1945. Since his discharge, he has been 2:35 p. m. in a Salt Huntington Ward To Sponsor Musical Program Flora Jensen, Reporter The Huntington Ward will present a musical program to the Public Saturday night. Mr and Mrs Homer Wakefield and other talented musicians from Provo will give an enter. tainment worth attending. A charge of 35c and 50c will be made to help pay for the new piano house. for the meeting 1947 TWO Arthur Olsen Interred At Ferron Deborah Huntsman, Re. Ferron Funeral services were held in the ward chapel here Monday at 2:00 p. m. for Arthur Olsen, 60, who died in the Price City hospilal Thursday of internal bleeding. Mr Olsen was born in Ferron He married Della Petersen, who preceded him in death. Two boys, Elden and Lowry, and six grandchildren, sur- BE CHOSEN vive. He was a son of Ole and Elsie Olsen, and has 8 brothers and sisters living: Mrs Caroline Nelson, Mrs CVlla Nelson, Ole Olsen, Ervin Olsen and J. Leonard Olsen, all of Ferron; and Kenneth Olsen, Mrs Hannah Cameron and Mrs Wyatt of Salt (Lake. Burial was in the Ferron cem etery under direction of the Witbeck Funeral Home of Castle Dale. Di-ant- ha 4 H Calves Rate High At Cedar City SOON Huntington A primary grade supervisor for the Emery Counwill ty School District probably be named within a week, according to Clifford L. Frye, new Super- Castle Dale All feeder intendent. calves exhibited at the Southern Utah Jr. it to Mr Frye declared be his desire, and the desire of the Board of Education, that a supervisor be chosen as early as possible in order that this years school work in the primary division may be early brought under her direction. Nominees for the position of supervisor, are being furnished by the office of. the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. stock Show 4-- H boys Live- at Cedar City by County, graded choice or better, according to L. Darrell Stokes, County Agent, who supervised the feeding projects. The following Club members showed animals as indicated, at the show; ina Lee Johansen, Zora Johansen, and Jean Johansen, daughters of Mr and Mrs Byron Johansen of Castle Dale, exhibited two, two and one head of calves, respectiveson of ly; Udell Albrechtsen, Rufus Albrechtsen of Moore, exhibited four head; Mary Lou parents, Mr and Mrs G. L Ol- Sorenson, daughter of Orvil Sorenson, Emery, exhibited one sen. Mrs Rose Duzett, Pearl Pe- calf. tersen, and Zona Anderson One of the calves shown toy went to Price last week on a Ina Lee Johansen was awarded fourth rating, Mr Stokes rebusiness and pleasbre trip. ports. it sold for 36 cents. Bruce Robert Anderson and Average figure at the show Mortensen have gone to Nine-Miwas over 30 cents. to tend their cattle. to Mrs Jumper Just returned her home from National, where she has ben helping in the home of her son, Mr and Mrs Gailord Jumper, and also getting acquainted with her new Mrs. Ray Humphrey, reporter grandson. George Anderson has gone Orangeville to Fish Lake where he has Entertaining the Ladles Improvement Club Wednesday af employment on buildings. Dean Maxfield has gone to ternoon, was Mrs Jeanette was held Snow. The Wyoming to build a new home at the home meeting Mrs Snow of Lillie for his brother. and consisted of program and Mrs Dorthella Blackburn en handwork. A plate luncheon tertained a group of young was served. people Sunday evening In hon of her or of the birthday Nature does not give anyGayle. daughter thing. It lends. It will continMrs Mary Henlngson enter- ue to lend as long as the loan tained a group Friday even- - is returned. When nothing is Ing on the occasion of the paid back, nothing will be lent, birthday of her daughter Jean. Nature keeps a constant bal- lance betwen Its Income and Its ; To elevate the social con- loans. When the loans are not dition of the agriculturist, to repaid, the borrower, man, and increase his prosperity, and to not the lender, nature, Is el- extend his means of useful- - Iminated. Anyone who Ignores ness to his country toy multi- the balance of nature does so plying his sources of informa- at his own peril. Nature will retion should be the primary ob- tain Its balance by overthrowing him. ject with every legislator. Mrs Jeanette Snow enter- tained at a shower Sunday in Donor of her son and his bride, ttr and Mrs Dillworth Johnson. .0 Uncle Sam Says Edna Keele, Reporter Emery Funeral services were held in the Emery ward chapel on Sunday, September 21. for Ervin Radcllffe, who aied in the Price hospital September U. Mr Radcllffe was born August 31, (1884, in Pennsylvania. He married Laura Hersh in Mr Radcllffe Is survived by his wife and eight Ray of Emery; Buddy, Jessie Jane Gibbons LeRoy and Guy, of uragerton; Mrs Verna James of Dragertan; Mrs Violet Barnes of San Diego; Mrs Mary Jane Powell of Tacoma; Norman of California. Two brothers and three sisters also survive: Earl of Price and Wiliam of Chicago; Mildred Brauscow and Ellen Crawford of Carlsbad, N. M.; and orace Buckley of Ohio. M.s Naomi Jensen, Reporter Castle Dale Speakers at the services were Jessie Jane Gibbons, former (Rosetta Peacock, Hessie Ken Petersen, Ella Olresident of Castle Dale, daughter of Jess and Eleanor Jane sen, Q. l. Olsen, and Bp. B. Asay Gibbons, now of St. Geo- C. Peacock. rge, Utah was one of 14 students of the 250 who graduated FERRON WOMAN MARKS from the University of Utah, BIRTH ANNIVERSARY at the graduation exercises held in .August, who made the AT GREEN RIVER DINNER honor roll. This means that she was one of the 14 who dur- Pearl Baker, Reporter. Mrs Mary E., Allen from Fering their entire four or better ron has been visiting her son of years college made an average grade of better than B and family, the Joe Allens. She celebrated her 82 birthday plus in all subjects, Miss Gibbons who is now at on Sunday when the family enhome with her parents in St. tertained at a dinner for her. George, majored in chemistry Mr and Mrs Irwin Allen and and will leave the last of the Allen Perkins of Moab, were month for one of the hospitals guests. Old friends called all in Portland, Oregon where she during the afternoon. Mrs Alwill serve as an interne in the len will be here about a week. chemistry department and also as a dietician. Prior to her departure, Miss Gibbons plans to visit here with her aunt, Naomi Jensen. step-childre- es ae n; Jessie Gibbons Wins Honor At Utah U Bun-derso- ORANGEVILLE n, Emery Youth Marries In notes Reporter California Mrs. Ray Humphrey, Miss Carmen Luke visited home folk one day last week, then returning to her work as a nurse at the St. Marks hospital. Mrs Flora Cox has been in Salt Lake City the past month where she has been receiving medical treatments. Mr and Mrs J. W. Humphrey and grandson, Gene Jensen of Ephraim, attended the Peach Day celebration and also called on relatives here last Saturday. Mrs Una Guymon entertained a few friends at a quilting social Tuesday, a hot luncheon was served to the guests Mr and Mrs Edd Jensen of Mt Pleasant, enjoyed a week end visit with his mother, Mrs Eva Jensen, and other rela-- J Mrs Ena Emery Keele, Reporter , Earl M. Christiansen, sen of Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Christian sen of Emery, and Leta Denny of Portland,' Oregon, were mar rled In San Francisco On Sept. r. 13, by Bishop Claude W, Nal-de- They are making their home San Francisco, where they are both employed. In CASTLEDALE notes Naomi Jensen, Reporter Helen Jensen, daughter of Mrs Neva Jensen,' left Thursday morning to attend school at the BYU at Provo, Dorthy Lowry and Beverley Christensen left Monday morn-tlving for Salt Lake City where they expect to toe employed for the winter. Grover Asay of Tooele, Utah visited here this week at the home of his sister, Mrs Hyrum Jensen, enroute to St. George where he will spend a ten day vacation with his mother, Mrs Nancy Asay. Mrs Mary Spellman of Los Angeles, California visited here two days this week at the home Mrs. i es here. Mrs Edna Keele, Reporter MOLEN notes Enjoying a week end visit Mr and Mrs Junior ChrisMrs. Lucy Nielson, Reporter with home folk, was Robert tiansen have moved into the W. D. Nielsen went to Price Carlyle Peacock home. Curtis, who is taking a voca-- , tlonal course in Salt Lake. last Thursday and on Friday Mr and Mrs Lyle Mortensen Miss Del Ora Guymon is at hoshome from the brought and sihall daughter are visithome from her work In Salt pital his wife and new baby!ing their mother. Mrs Grant Lake City, for a vacation. boy, age 4 days. The baby has' Mortensen. Mr and Mrs Harry ben named Lynn Roy. On Fri- Melton and Mr and Mrs Lyle Friends of Jim Peacock helped him celebrate his. birthday day afternoon Dee returned to Anderson also spent Sunday Price to get his mother, Mrs with their mother, Mrs Grant Sunday by having supper up in the canyon. Lucy Nielsen, who had' come Mortensen down from Salt Lake City to Mr and Mrs Charles Killian Mr and Mrs Harold Olms-assiin the home. and son of Ogden were guests of her friends, Mr and Mrs Itead and small daughter of of the Killians and Van Bur-en- s Jack Vance. Mr and Mrs Stanley Kantor Ogden visited over the week the past week end, and Mr and Mrs Ezra Huntsman with their and end Mr were parents, small overnite and boys also visited with old friends. and guests of Mrs Bertha Beach Mrs Wilford Broderick. Marjorie comMr and Mrs Royal Jewkes bined daughter Mr and Mrs Roland Peacock a business and pleasure on Friday. On Saturday afterof Castle Dale were Sunday noon they returned to their and small daughter spent the trip to Salt Lake this week visitors at the home of Mr and and visited friends and rela'home end week from Mrs Ephraim. home accompanied by Mrs Jesse D. Jewkes. Mrs Mamie Maxfield is again tives In Salt Lake, Provo and Beach, who will remain with Miss Anita Humphrey .was American Fork. home from the She hospital. visit. them for a home over the week end from Mr Lester Since a recent stay at the has been visited by all of her Keele and son, illher school duties at Snow Don, of Provo visited over the twelve children her reduring Price hospital, where he College. week end at the home of his ceived medical aid, Anthony ness. Mr and Mrs June Moffltt of sister, Mrs Ezra Huntsman. EdVon Torgerson of Mantl Beach is very much improved in health. Latuda enjoyed a week end visited here Sunday. Imogene Snow and Juanita Mr and Mrs C. D. Maxfield visit here with relatives. Mrs Jack Bailey and small Snow left this week to attend ' Mr and Mrs Devon Anderson school at the BYU in Provo. of Ferron were Sunday visitors daughter, Scotty, visited here at the W. D. Nielsen home. over the week end with her and daughters of Manti were Elaine Cox, daughter of. Mr Mrs Lorin Beacji and children week end guests at the home and Mrs Ed Cox, who spent of Chester were here to attend of Mr and Mrs Fred W. (Reid. the summer at Pocatello, Idaho Mr and Mrs Carl Nielsen and and the coronation of her daughPortland, Oregon at the members of their family en- home of her brothers, returned ter, Miss Grace Beach, as Queen of the Emery County Peach joyed a trip to Green River home Wednesday evening. celebration. and Moab the past week. Mr and Mrs David King and Mrs Lucy Nielsen will return Mr and Mrs Sam R. Jewkes children of Salt Lake City are September 15 to 20 was (Jensen, leader; a fourth year a third year foods exhibit, to Salt Lake City Monday to week at the State Fair, clothing exhibit from Elmo,'cllle Ovcson, leader, of Castle of Salt Lake City spent a cou- visiting here at the home of resume her duties at the Lion and Emery County was well Jennie Ericksen and Venice Dale. ple of days here visiting rela- Mrs Kings parents, Mr and '' House Cafeteria. individual tives. leaders; represented, acording to Mer- - Cramer, Mrs Albert Hadfield. Friends of Melvin Witlock, ene R. Humphrey, Home Dem- - clothing exhibits by Maud Luke Mr and Mrs Melrose Tuttle, Mrs Maggie Seely left Mon- -' Mr and Mrs Osden Childs and dav morning for a two weeks (of Orangevile and Ruth and formerly of Molen, now of Salt onstration Agent. The winning exhibits from Hazel Brasher of Huntington; (County, which entitled her to (Mrs Nell Cox enjoyed a visit, visit with her son Carl and Lake, will be pleased to learn of a new baby in his home. southeastern Utah were on a first year foods exhibit, Rosa go to Salt Lake ' to enter the Mrs Kent Slillson, Mrs Clan family In Meeker, Colorado. His wife is the former Beth display ai follows: Lee Bell, leader, and an lndiv - State style revue. There Stilson and Mrs Lloyd Killian Mrs Rose E. Keller of Price A first year clothing exhi - idual foods exhibit by Kather- - she contested with 35 cither were visitors In Helper Mon visited here Sunday at the home Briggs of Spanish Fork. bit from Huntington, Beverly in Moffltt, all of Orangeville; entrants. (Cont. p. 8, col. 6.) (day- (Cont. page 8, Ool. 6) st One of the fine old American ens-m- s Is to begin a new year with a I of resolutions. Some we keep, jhers we make with the Intention of waking them to the delight of oar-Ivend friends. Youre being a )od American to resolve to do snething or other from this day on Itil eternity. Youre being a better, Jser American to make a solemn volution to strengthen the future verity of yourself and family. Jtesolve to put some of your ln-tregularly into U. 8. Savings aids, which pay $4 for every $3 tested in 10 years. U. S. Trtanry Dtpartmtnt I PER YEAR 1930. and girls of Emery le EMERY notes !;$'V Mrs DOLLARS Funeral Rites Pay Honor To E. Radcliile - The tin granary setting close by was still standing, but everything in it was destroyed and the platform it rested on was burned out from under it. The house was built by Joe Card of Thanks Biddlecome in 1925, and the We wish to express our singarage finished in 1927, both of them from reclaimed lumber cere appreciation and thanks from the Texas Oil Oo. build- to our friends, neighbors and ings at French Seep. The loss relative' for the kindness and is felt widely, the cabin at the assistance during the illness Roost having been home aw- and death of wife, mother and ay from home to sheepherder daughter. Mrs John Bohleen and cowpuncher on the desert. Leland Bohleen and family SUPERVISOR FOR EMERY DISTRICT TO in ill health. Mr Johnson is survived by three brothers: his parents; Clair Stanley and Marrell Johnson, all of Spanish Fork, and Bruce Johnson, Brownsville, Ore. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the Emery Ward Chapel with Bishop Byron C. Peacock officiating. Burial will be in the Emery Cemetery under the direction of Witbeck Funeral Home. 26, Entertains Club AT ! Emery Based on the Legend of Old Brignam, a folk tale centered' on a sandstone monolitn that, used to stand at the north end of the valley, the entire past history of the valley was depicted on floats representing of the valley. development Queen Ina and attendants Deanna Curtis and Carolee Alien reigned from the Horn of Plenty that figured in the finale of the program. Mr and Mrs Ink Wilcox, Harris, Mrs Lorena George Thurman, Chris Halverson, Frank Politano, Robert Wolf and John Rumjou rode! on the pioneer float. Bert Lo-- " per gave a resume of all of the river expeditions that have gone past Old Brigham, and four of the local stockmen, Alt Halverson, Wayne Smith, Delbert Tidwell and Herb Weber, rode the pony express. One of the most1 attractive floats was by the Cattlemens Associaion, a corral scene that was complete with branding fire and irons. Decorations on the float featured 29 of the early brands. The railroad the Golden Spike scene, with Jim Fisher driving the spike. The school under Schoolmaam Iona Thompson learned their The Legion had charge of the Robbers Roost float and held up a stage very realistically. T,he Wilson youngsters, handled Bonny and (Robert, the melon float, and Gary King and Frank Tidwell were prospectors complete with the donkey of Mr Bond, Mrs Charles Jones presented her troupe of Old Time dancers in full costume in a waltz quadrille and the program finished with a presentation of the Horn of Plenty. After lunch the crowd gathered on the river bank and watched water sports. Mr and Mrs Jack McKay raced their boats and Mr McKay pulled an aquaplane, on which Joe Baker won first place riding, with Pat Gahagen second. After the boat races the local soft-ba- ll team suffered a shellacing from the Moab players, with a score of in to 7. The day finished with a dance in the auditorium. An orchestra from Moab played the music. cs. Huntington J 4 Funeral services were held i in Huntington Tuesday at 1:00 jk m. with Bp. Perry Wake- ( ns state. ' DALE, ARTHUR EKKER RANCH BUILDINGS AT ROOST CONSUMED BY FIRE x , After the death Voltaire not elsewhere noted f to your right to say it. Notable il . . j , EMERY COUNTY 4 H GIRLS WIN HIGH RATINGS AT UTAH STATE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION 4-- I H Lu-Cl- ub j j i ' I 4-- H , |