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Show ,WK wholly disapprove f what you say, but ill defend IPffOffiff .... UJ23 ZLVni, NUMBER 23 CASTLE vcland 73 Plans For 7 Center 1 T. Litster, 3,' ftRN YOK Reporter toe past the North Emery High reside in Cleveland 4 vzrtey of the commun-c- f CUreland to determine Baost needed for its week -- KE OErffiM: Biwnrant of the survey and recreation to be the things most $ 3T I T ... presented a improvements to rtudents e ftjMhePi f-ss- Mr. :toard at the regular 1, that body Monday v nd HARl Duncan Greenriver Welcomes L D S Worker nimous vote of the arrangements were Srchase the vacant Mr and Mrs Wm. jy on 3rd west and the Stly opposite ash Store, and steps is -- two-ye- ass-roje- cot Ami Friday ui ar ct. I' Assessor Names Depots For 48 License Plates f i-- - 1 (ins I mi -S- TAK :ton POSITS PATRICK SHEETED ad Sunday ither "WHJIi TAMME fd CHARTS hn CARRffl ary ASTOK -- h 'K i IN TECEf 5 her Picture thia Hucksters. f J rMan Takes (' tU. Post 1 ? has accep-- 1 with the depart-cultureconomics university, Ithaca, al 1 Z, for the next nine t sting his work at Allred will begin I- - work there for a X 3e. Is a graduate of the school and War H. JHigh - 4 2 IDale Mayor Scpii Meet r I I rvice LRE ON !K- - ? A L ft ito & ct fid srvictjr Co. J r-'- war-tim- ' College, ile P f1 yv i yTNJI Relief Society Cites Member For Service - ) Feeding Experiment At Price Store Attracts Wide Attention In County In progress at the present time at the store of the Price Commission Co., Price, Utah, is an experiment in animal feeding which is Weekly attracting increased attention from ranchers and farmers in the Carbon and Emery areas. To test the relative value of the Purina line of cattle feed sold by their store, officers of the Price Commission Co. sels, and on December 15 put ected two weaner pigs, them in separate pens. One of the pigs, which weighed 29 lbs! at the time of the animal, separation, was fed Purina heg chow. The other was fed which weighed 31 pounds at the time of separation, barwheat.and of com, mixture common a grain had proley. On January 15, w.ien the feeding experiment 161,2 l53 hog had gained ceeded one month, the Purina-fe- d d hog had gained 9 lbs. and the Commission Furthermore, careful tabulation by the Price in the differences showed officers startling was figof gain. The gain per pound for the Purlna-fe- d ured at 2212 cents while every new pound on the animal fed the common grain ration cost 31 cents. The Price Commission Co. will continue with the experiment until the hogs have reached prime market size, Company officers report. and- figures on the The two hogs and the facts store, for the obsercommission at the available are interested. who in this region vation of all feeders and farmers, ranchers all for out is mat The the Price Commission officers said. litter-mate- V Regional Confer-JachEducation, I and Professional hich was held at tah. The Confet-le- r the sponsorship hal Education As-- 1 delegates from 8 ,ta were In attend- er 1- -3 1- -3 1- -3 Petersen returned yA from Salt Lake i he was a mem tah State Delega-. i common-grain-fe- cost-per-pou- nd - experi-ment-a- re Tells Engagement; Another Marries Flora Jensen, reporter. Huntington Mr and Mrs Darwin Mangum announce the engagement of ttxeir daughter, Miss Marjorie Mangum, to Wayne Marshall, a son of Mrs Stella Marshall of Seattle. Both Miss Mangum and Mr Marshall were students of Carbon College, Miss Mangum also being a graduate of the North Emery High School. Miss Lurrine Majors, daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs Paul Majors of Huntington, and Wesley Hilliard of Price, were married on Saturday, January 24th at Price. (By Special Correspondent) RELIEF SOCIETY PLANS FERRON netei Deborah Huntsman, reporter Mrs Mary E. Allen, Ferron, 82 BANQUET, SOCIAL Dan Hunter, son of 'Ernest years of age, has recently been Mrs Wm. T. Litster, Reporter cited by the Ferron Ward Re- Cleveland Hunter, who is in the U. S. Ferron lief Society presidency for having established a perfect record as a visiting teacher over the past 27 years. Failing eye sight has made it necessary for Mrs Allen to discontinue her services as a teacher, the Ferron Relief Society officers have advised. To Sister Mary E Allen we wish to pay homage, declare Iva Killpack, president, and Ni- -, na Killpack and Bernice Nelson, counselors, of the Ferron organization. Mrs Allen was born in Smith-fielCache County, Utah, in 1865. When she was three weeks old her parents moved to Pan-ac- a, Nevada. They lived there a number of years, and then moved to Escalante. Beginning in her early girlhood to work In the organizations of the L. D. S. church, she has served for a total of sixty-tw- o years as a Relief Society visiting teacher. During that time she also held other positions: at the age of 18 she was secretary of the M. I. A.; at the age of 19 she was president of the M. I. A., which position she held for two years; later she was counselor in the Primary and Relief Society organizations. The Relief Society are sponand social soring a banquet next Saturday night, February 7, at 6:30 p. m. The proceeds will go toward a home for the organization. BEER TRUCK TIPS, NEIGHBORHOOD SIPS Pearl Baker, Reporter Greenriver A Utah Distributing Co. beer truck overturned west of town on Saturday, spilling its goods rather widely, some of it even finding its way into homes on the outskirts of town. d, x- - County G. O. P. Await Banquet Huntiijgton Emery County Republicans, Elmo G. Geary, Chairman, will gather at a banquet in Huntington, February 12th at 7:30 p. m. Senator Mitchell Melich will be guest speaker, and Mr. Harry Tasker of Green River will be toastmaster. The Band Mothers will cook and serve the banquet. SOUTH Plans Laid For Red Cross Drive EMERY HIGH NOTES Darwin Larsen, Reporter The South Emery High has started its second attendance drive. We hope 'to have as good succes as we had on our last one. The Junior rings have arrived and everyone is well pleased. Contrary to popular belief the rings are all alike. The only diference is in the color of the stone. The South Emery F F A, in connection with the F H A, have been collecting money in the March of Dimes campaign. Mrs Naomi Jensen, Reporter YEARLY s Iluntiimton Girl According to Stake President the building will sit on the corner now occupied by the stake house, and will face south. President Luke Wednesday met with personnel of the office of the Presiding Bishopric at Salt Lake, and made arrangements for representatives of the Monday night conferees to meet with the General Build ing Committee of the Church Saturday, February 7, at 10:00 a. m. It is expected that actual con struction of the building will get underway shortly thereafto President ter, according Luke. - $2.50 Region Meet Set For Castle Dale E. G. Luke, th; dm Parent-Teaclier- ture. ... Voltaire ' SUBSCRIPTION Orangeville Plans for the proposed L D S ward stake house to be built at Castle Dale, were further advanced Monday night last, when the Emery stake presidency, the Castle Dale ward bishopric and members of the Castle Dale ward building committee, met and decided the issue of the exact location of the Struc- MM IS I to the death your right to say it. 6, 1948 -- er Ington ent Tk FEBRUARY D Castle Dale Four young men of the area, one of them a legal juvenile, were apprehended Thursday, January 29, by personnel of the Emery County sheriff's office, and charged with the offense of Petit Larceny. Specifically, the case of the State against them is that on January 23, at about the hour of 2:00 a. m. the accused illegally removed a quantity of meat of unfixed value from the custom slaughtering plant located north of Castle Dale on the bench, and conjointly operated by Byron Johansen and Marvin Miller of Castle Dale. Justice of Peace JesSe S. Tuttle being unable to sit on the case because of illness, the four Richard Ihler, Mac Hansen, Perry McArthur and Reed Sta-kwere hailed before Justice Ernest Davis of Cleveland. The four accused asking for the right of counsel, Justice Davis deferred the preliminary hearing to February 3, and released the defendants on bail. On February 3, after the defendants had retained Attorney Henry Ruggeri as their counsel, the hearing was again postponed, this time to an indefinite date. Calls Gl UTAH. FRIDAY, CHURCH OFFICIALS PUSH PLANS FOR STAKE-WARBUILDING AT CASTLE DALE immediately to Pearl Baker, Reporter wry on the ground Greenriver t balance of the lot Residents of this Wind, which will community court, fireplaces gathered at the L D S chapel ? Clings, as the need at a party in honor of Norman : jbility for them is Duncan who has just returned mission in the S ward and Youth from a have central states, serving in Arkan Jr authorities sas and Missouri. willingness to Participating on the program were LuJuan Duncan and Ina Hunt, Mrs Alfred King, and Gene Hunt. Mr Duncan spoke 1 about his mission work. Follow- SHOWER HONORS COUPLE li ing the program, the evening AT HUNTINGTON was spent dancing. Mrs Flora Jensen, Reporter Huntington CASTLE DALE notes A shower was held Saturday nite at the Wilford Staker resMrs. Naomi Jensen, Reporter idence in honor of Mr and Mrs & Mr and Mrs Neldon Wick-ma- n Bruce Howard.. I, Reporter motored to Provo Sunday and Mrs Gertrude Boulden, 'jtymond Gordon, a who has been visiting there and in Salt Lake since the ChJt and Agnes Davis ristmas holidays, returned to 2:00 February 2, at home here with them. her home in Hunting- Mrs Ferrel Rasmussen and baby of Roosevelt, Utah spent irn July 3, 1830, at the past week here at the home Tooele County, and of her sister, Mrs Charley Ch- Castle Dale-1- 948 in ting1 ion with his ristensen. Mr Bert Vance of Ogden, Passenger and Pick-u- p I 18o5. He married ahnson in the Sait Utah spent two days here at the license plates will be sold thru S temple in ,14)06. home of his brother, Jack out the county on the following dates: wen a coal miner Vance. Mr and Mrs Harry Mitchell Ferron Town Hall, Monday, of time at the (and Mrs February 9th from 10 a. m. to Mr and and and baby was Ae Huriiington Smooty of Salt Lake City 5:00 p. m. wr, which oiiice he Andy and relatives visited friends Emery Town Hall, Tuesday, I 6 years. follow-iio- n over the week end. Mrs Mit- February 10th from 10:30 a. m. ived by the Smooty are both to 4:00 p. m. to his widow: chell and Mrs of Niels Anderson. daughters Huntington Town Hall, Satuond Clem Gordon Kofford returned urday, February 14th from 9:30 Mr le; three daughters to his Clayton work at Idaho Falls the a. m. to 5:00 p. m. Lott, Mt. Pleasant, latter of the week after Cleveland School House, Monpart Xirby and Phyllis an extended hol- day February 16th from 1:00 spent having eleven ?uniington; ; Ed iday vacation here with his p. m. to 5:00 p. m. wife and family. Green River - Old Bank Bldg. and atington, Mrs Clara Wickman visited Friday, February 20 from 9:30 four m. to 3:30 p. m. 4 Kathryn Leonard, in Salt Lake City two days a. Plates are available at the 50, Mrs Ruth Daly, this week where she enjoyed Mrs L. W. (Leonard, a visit with her son Alton of Court House at any time exMrs Hannah Verona, New Jersey, who made cept the above dates. Aty, a three day business trip to jntington. Tvices will be Thurs Salt Lake enroute on a months Ability of ' the oil industry business tour of the Western Huntington chapel states. Mrs Wickman acc- to expand crude oil production, was conducted by the by her daughter and refining and transportation fabishopric. Burial ompanied Mr and Mrs Errol cilities, is limited husband, cem-f many by le Huntington of Litster Huntington. direction of the steel and including shortages Mr and Mrs Lee Peterson of Castle ituary e and son were in Salt Lake the other materials. first of the week where they The United States oil indusattended the special medical now refining more than 'X ' clinic for their son. Mrs Eugene try is Otterstrom and son Paul acc- 5,200,000 barrels of crude oil ompanied them and Paul also per day, compared to the averreceived medical attention. e peak of 4,711,000 age to 'V barrels per day. ' FERRON "Sis M. Allred, son ..Mrs Merrill Allred, Lyle Bryan, who is in the St. The first cooperative dairy recently completed Marks hospital in Salt Lake, in America was established in .fedfegree in agricul-Ulc- s and who has had an operation, Orange County, New York in 1856. at Utah State is much better. 5en in-,n- DALE, Four Men Charged With Petit Larceny a mill j PEDE$i .... Army, has been home on a furLockland Field, lough from San Antonio, Texas and left a few days ago to return to his duties at Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado. Mrs Viola Zwahlen of Manti is here visiting with her daughter and fanuly, Mr and Mrs Brad Jensen, and helping to care for the new granddaughter. Sheriff and Mrs Bryant Nelson were in Salt Lake City last week attending a convention. Going with them were Mrs Olivia Dugmore, Mrs Bernice Nelson and Mrs Belva Golob. Mr and Mrs Orland Dykes and family have moved here from over the mountain. They are at present living with her parents, Mr and Mrs Orlando Wareham. Mr Dykes has employment at Horse Canyon and is home on week ends. Mrs Glover from Montana vis ited here for a couple of weeks with her daughter and Mr and Mrs Douglas Olsen. Anna D. Larsen, Freida LaVell Johnson, Olivia Dugmore and Robert Hansen attended the musical at Price, which featured Prof. Robertson and the famous pianist; Ander Foldes. Mrs Dora Dean Snow of Salt Lake visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Bryant Nelson last week. Two boys, Reid Lambert and Vaun Jerrit of the A. C. at Logan are here taking part of their training in an agriculture couise under the direction of Robert Dahle, South Emerys Ag. teacher. Mr and Mrs Kirk Snow moved to Provo this week where Kirk has employment. Mr and Mrs Gene Fullmer and Mr and Mrs Keith Wright were in Salt Lake City last week to attend a meeting of the F. H. A. Mrs Wright (Helen Rasmussen) is secretary. Ellis Bryan and (Lee Allridge have signed to join the U. S. navy and will leave Salt Lake on February 10, for San Diego. Their term of service will be three years. Bp. Thomas Worthen is in Bingham at the Bingham Clinic, where he will undergo an operation. son-in-la- w, Beh-lin- g, A regional P. T. A. convention, which the general public as well as officials of the organization are invited to attend, will be conducted a't Castle Dale on February .18, it was k announced in by Mrs Rose Ryan and Mrs Stanley Huntington, president and secretary, respectively, of the Cas-ll- e Dale organization, which will play host to the conference Meetings will convene at 4:00 and 7:30 p. m., and lunch will be available between the 'time of the two sessions. The 4:00 oclock meeting will be given to instructing to P. T. A. members, it is announced. The second session will consist of a Founders Day program. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Rose, State P. T. A. vice president and Mrs Ila Read, regional director. The P. T. A. associations of Ferron, Emery, Orangeville, Hun ting-toand Cleveland will give the programs. Further details, the Castle Dale officers said, would be announced later. mid-wee- Game Officials Plan War Against Crow to conduct a statecrow derby are under and the campaign against the black, marauder will begin in about two weeks, Mr Ross Leonard of the Utah Fish and Game Department, announced today. The campaign to curtail the crow, which has come to this state in alarming numbers, is being sponsored Jointly by the sportsmens organizations and the game department,. Traps are already being made and crows for banding will be caught and liberated as soon as possible, the Game Leader said. Prize birds will be banded, one at least carrying a big purse of no less than $100.00. Others will be worth cash in amounts varying from $5.00 to $50 DO. Magpies will also be. banded with cash notices In the smaller denominations, Mr Leonard explained. Plans wide way Notice to Trappers The muskrat tTappmg seasoi does not open this year til March 1, according to R. Blam , Fox, game warden. - Crow hunting has becom great sport for many hunters the director pointed out. Aroum the shores of Utah Lake, wher the greatest concentration 0 Castle Dale At a district meeting ,for birds is to be found, shootini all chapters of the American has been good sport to the ex ' Red Cross of Emery County, perienced gunner. It is nec held at the Relief Society Hall essary to have crow calls, de in Castle Dale Tuesday morncoys and the proper blind: of San Fran ing, Keith McCoy and locations to get th$ bird cisco, Assistant Regional Dirin great numbers. ector, and Ray Alsten, Veteran Crow hunting, he pointe Administrator of Salt Lake out, may only be done in acc were present and gave instrucordance with the laws of th tions regarding the annual fund state. This means simply tha Burial Flags Available At campaign to begin in Feb. trespass signs will have to b Post Office heeded, shooting restricted t Sydonia Kofford of Castle Dale Orangeville crows and Magpies nc will again serve as chairman of Any individual or Veterans pheasants. the campaign for Emery Coun- organization Present plans are to ban needing flags for ty, according to the two officials 50 crows and 50 magpies, an burial purposes may obtain them present at the meeting. The a total of $1,100 has been se assigned quota for the County by contacting E. Ray Curtis up to be given to those wh is $662.00. at the Orangeville Post Office. shoot the Bird which will be released - in a At the same meeting the Cassections of the state. tle Dale chapter was reorganized with Mrs Ida Snow as the chairman, to succeed Mrs Ervin Wimber, who after three or more years of service as local chairman, resigned. FollowIn the latter part of January mittee made the following recing the forenoon meeting, a a meeting was called by the ommendations for the dairy dinner was served at noon in Emery County Agricultural Ag- -j industry in Emery County to Ferron the dining room of the school ent consisting of local men build a better industry: RosMrs Crystal building by interested In the Dairy indus-- I 1. We John E. Soderquist, loved and breeding enberg and Mrs Neva Jensen. try of Emery County. Those In the dairyrecommend citizen of Ferron, was respected to cows purebred County chairman, Mrs Cecil attendance were Homer Ed- -, bulls of the same breed as the honored by his family on the Crawford, and her associates wards, Neldon ojsen and Wood-ro- cow. occasion of his 88th birthday have expressed their gratitude Truman or Moore; George 2. We at the home of his daughter, recommend a that to Mrs Wimber for the latters Nielsen and Seymour Mikkle-so- n Mrs Cliff Jewkes ' of Orangefor cows of testing n program service. of Ferron; Thomas ville on Sunday, January 24. production be of Orangeville and Ken for butterfat Those attending the dinner Brasher of Huntington. This started. were Mrs Clifford Ericksen and Ferron 3. Dairy cows in Emery Co. group was called the Emery of Elmo, Oscar of are not being fed well enough daughters Dairy Planning Com- to Delta, and Mr and Mrs Cliff A National Assembly program County gain maximum production. Jewkes and son Vern. and their discussions was held in the South Emery mittee The cows should be fed better. Mr Included the needs, possibilities Soderquist came to Salt High school auditorium Thurs- and problems of the local 4. Seed pastures to Lake from Sweden, a conadaptable City a. with at 9:00 m., day morning and the build- varieties of grasses and legumes. vert of the Mormon faith, near a quartette of negro singers dairyof industry a better industry. 5. Plant more pastures on the turn of the century. Preventertaining. The same quar- ingFacts brought dairy out in this good ground. iously he had filled a mission tette appeared' here in the latthe dairy 6. In order to conform with for the church in his native ter part of September, 1946. meeting concerning Industry in Emery County state laws, we encourage the land. Mr Tunis Rappleye of Kan-os- h show that during 1947 we had .building of milking porlors. He married Hilda Forsberg is here visiting his sis- 2,007 cows which 7. In building a milk house also a native of Sweden, in in turn proters, Mrs Lewis Petersen and duced 479,802 lbs: of butterfat we recommend that individuals Salt Lake, she died a year ago. Mrs Louisa Nelson and their valued at $431,821.00. This secure an acceptable set of They were the parents of seven families. means that each cow produced plans and then follow them children all of whom live. They Mr and Mrs Robert Hansen 239 lbs. of butterfat compared without change. are; Edwin of Idaho Falls, Gun have word that their son Don with the State average of 245 8. We recommend that milk nar of Los Angeles, Alvin and has landed in California and lbs. and the value amounted be cooled as soon as possible Emil of Salt Hake, Oscar of Delwill be home soon. Don is in ,to $601.00 per resident of Emery after it is milked. ta, Mrs Jennie Ericksen of Elthe navy and has been in Ja- County. 9. We recommend that a mar mo, and Mrs Cliff Jewkes of After the discussion the com ketlng organization be formed. j Orangeville. pan and China. . . prize-band- Dairy Group Study Present, Future Of Industry In Emery County ed Patriarch Honored On Birthday , w Guy-mo- ' . I |