OCR Text |
Show PAGE o FOUR EMERY Cadies Clubs Cleveland The Camp Desert Rose DUP hold their next regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Flora Davis on Thursday, August 11 at 1:30 p. m. will birthday party was held last Friday In honor of Mrs Emma Johnson. Those In atten dance were: Mr and Mrs Wm. Johnson and E. V. Bills and family of Salt Lake; Flora Tucker, Edna Tucker, Cecil Tuck er, Bee Tucker, Vola Ward, Peggy Ward, Marie Ward, Mary Larson and Lauretta (Larson, all of Cleveland. Refreshments were served and many beautiful gifts were received. A 6c COUNTY Larsen was hostess Mrs Ella to a group of ladies on Saturday, illy 30, the occasion being her birthday. Society home of Mrs Gladys Nelson. Mrs Emma Barton gave a lesson on Poems and harmonica music was rendered toy Mrs Lillian Petersen, Mrs Clyda Black and Mrs Emma Barton. These club members with their partners had a social in the City Park Saturday night with chicken an outstanding feature in their lunch. The Double C Club members were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs Elizabeth Olsen at her home. A sociable afternoon was enjoyed and a lovely luncheon was served. Marketing quotas on future wheat crops will largely be determined by wheat growers, J. Vern Hopkin, Chairman of the State Production and Market- Mr and Mrs Eldon Jorgenson entertained at supper Sun day evening. Guests wre Mr and Mrs Bob Davis and Mr and Mrs Vernon Davis of Orangeville, brothers of Mrs Jorgenson. The O V Club IL entertained their husbands at the home of Olene Anderson on Tuesday. Orangeville Members of the Beaux Arts their husClub entertained bands at a canyon party and melon bust Saturday evening. Location of the gathering was Emery Canat the head of DUP of Muddy Creek yon at the picnicStraight The there. spot I'Yrron Camp are all busy selling the eighteen couples attend The Triple il Club held their book Castle Valley, the his- About the party a ed, pronouncing of Emery County. meeting last Thursday at the tory great success. o First State Bank of Salina o Salina - - Utah The DUP Rock Canyon Trail Camp met at the home of Mrs Katie Sevy last Monday. A special drive is now on to ob- tain as many orders as they can for the history of Emery County, wjiich is a book compiled toy all the chapters in the county and is called Castle Valley. $25000 Capital Surplus & Mrs Lucille Cox and Mrs Cox were hostesses to Undivided Profits $375000 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Star Mothers. Thursday afternoon the New Century Club entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mrs Scow. Special Janice guests were the members of the other ladies clubs of Orangeville. Games were played and lunch eon was served. Just-A-Me- afternoon. for all World War II Veterans and Gold LIFE EVERY SPONSORED BY: American Legion Post 98 - Emery Riding Club - Emery Town - Emery L. D. S. Ward A 10:30 a. m. Unveiling of Monument Barbecue 12:00 noon Rodeo, Sports, Riding Drill Contest Featuring Hunt2:30 p. m. ington and Emery Riding Clubs. TICKETS Over to Under 15 15 10 SERVICES ADD QUIET SOLEMN DIGNITY THAT PROCLAIMS THE BEAUTY OF LIFE WELL LIVED GOOD FOR DAYS EVENTS 10 MUST END AND TO THAT END OUR PROGRAM V re Mrs Merle Johansen entertained members of the Friendship club at her home Friday Emery, Aug. 16 A Homecoming the Ladies Improvement Club last week at the home of Mrs Lucille Cox. The ladies were entertained this week by Mrs Cora Cox and Mrs Flora Cox at Mrs Cora Coxs home. Mrs Lila Wilberg entertained members of the Club at her home on the ranch, Thursday afternoon. Lun cheon was served and the remainder of the afternoon spent at needle art. MY J ty Castle Dale CELEBRATE V-- Cl-in- A $1.00 $ .50 $ .25 ing Administration Committee said this week. If growers this year plant within their wheat acreage al lotments, they will produce in accordance with expected requirements and we wont toe saddled with more wheat than we can sell. In this way it will not be necessary next year to consider using quotas, which provide marketing controls by marketpenalties on excess ings. Mr Hopkins pointed out that quotas must be approved by a vote of of the grow ers, before they may be used. Quotas will not be used in marketing the (1950 wheat crop according to a recent statement of the Secretary of Agriculture, indicated because the total wheat supply is below the level at which the law says quotas must be proclaimed. At the same time the Agriculture Secretary announced a 1950 national wheat acreage allotment of just under 69 million acres. This would be a reduction of 14 million acres, or almost 17 percent below the acreage seeded for harvest this year. The cut in acreage this year is necessary, Mr Hopkin explain ed, because the U. S. has reach ed the point where there simply is not a demand for all the wheat our farmers can produce. Even though exports may total several times the prewar level, adjustments are still need ed in the amount of wheat pro duced. During each of the past 6 years, wheat production has exceeded a toillion bushels. Before 1944 only in 1915 had the U. S. produced a billion bushel crop. Farmers will toe notified of farm wheat their individual allotments in the near future. Mr Hopkin said that an important point to remember is that only those growers who cooperate with their allotments will be entitled to Government price supports on their 1950 wheat crop. two-thir- ds j Tourist Season In Full Swing Reputable travel authorities announce that we are right in the middle of the greatest vacation season in the history of the U. S. This summer well over 30,000,000 wage earners are enjoying vacations with pay, many of them for the first time. More than four fifths of all persons employed in private industry in this country and 97 percent of all office workers are eligible for paid vacations. Today more than 12j000,000 or over 85 percent of all union workers have paid vacations their work agreements, in ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK if not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must L at any REACH it. Get drug store. A STRONG fungialcohol. cide, made with 90 It PENETRATES. Reaches more Germs. Today at TE-O- Btamce aft Nigh? DEVONS A. ALVIN WALLACE LEONARD H. WALLACE ' SWING STERS Licensed L. T. HUNTER Castle Dale, Utah Morticians FRIDAY. CASTLE DALE, UTAH PROGRESS, as whereas, even as recently so 1940, only 25 percent were covered, practically all vacation ists do more or less traveling and according to a recent survey 41 percent travel all during their vacation. At this moment it is interesting to note that cars crowd every Uah highway. Some idea of what tourists gained spend in Utah is being of Pub by the Utah Department question-aire- s licity throug tourist visitors in distributed to this state. Whether it is for a new car, for food, for gasoline, or for a dol nights lodging, the tourist lar contributes substantially to out-of-st- ate Utahs economy. To just exactly what extent the tourist dollar aids the state is not known but a national magazine this month declared that Utah re- annually as $100,000,000 her share of the nations tourist traffic. ceives CASTLE DALE notes 4-- By Mrs Naomi Jensen Margaret and Craig Johansen spent all of last week vis- n, Sta-ke- City. Mrs Bessie Jenkins of Hiawatha, formerly of Castle Dale, daughter of Mr and Mrs Vern Boulden, announces the marriage of her daughter, Lagene, August 3, to Paul Tidwell of Price. The young couple will be married in Salt Lake City where they will spend a short honeymoon before making their home in Price. notes Huntsman Mrs Emma Johnson from is here visiting her dau ghter and family, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cox. Mr and Mrs Varian Ralphs and children of Provo visited his parents, Mr and Mrs DelesRalphs last week end. By Mrs Deborah Wo-odsi- de U. S. Rock Wool Mrs Elinor Sparks and her son and wife, Mr and Mrs Glen L' e of Salt Lake Citv visited Mr and Mrs Elden Thompson during the last week. Mrs SpSTOACO STORM DOORS arks and Mrs Thompson are and sisters. WINDOWS of ALUMINUM Mrs Millie Christensen had an accidental fall last week which dislocated her shoulder. She was taken to the Price QlONSET hospital for treatment for a BUILDINGS of days but is back hoAluminum Casement Windows couple me now improving nicely. The sisters of Mr Lewis W. Petersen were fortunate enSold and Installed By ough to be together in a sort of family reunion Sunday at WALLACE G. GRANGE his home, where a nice lunch was served on the lawn. Those Phone 494 316 No. 2nd E. present were: Mrs Amelia Me PRICE UTAH Dermaid of Salt Lake City; Mrs Cora Charlesworth of Claw son; Mrs Lillie Ward and Mrs Daisy Reece of Price; Mrs Ella Insulation ALL-STE- of a JOHN DEERE Grain Binder i ; Jk'Vr y ' At harvest time, the true value of a grain binder is termined by the kind of bundles it makes and by its field dependability. John Deere gives you both. It's efficient binding unit, noted for its remarkable tying accuracy and ability, turns out neat, well-tiebundles which are easier to shock or feed to the thresher. Users claim it seldom misses a bundle. Year after year, in standing, down, or tangled grain, the John Deere cuts cleanly . . . gives you the kind of performance that means low operating expense . . . little time out for servicing and upkeep. Let us show you why it will pay you to own a John Deere. See us soon. H 4-- iting with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs J. W. Nixon, of Provo. Their two aunts, Gladys and Phyllis Nixon returned them to their home and spent the week end at the Johansen home. Mrs Carl Keller and children, accompanied by Arlene Jeffs, are spending a two weeks vacation in Montana. Miss Jeffs will toe a house guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Tat-toformer residents of Castle Dale. Mrs Keller will visit who has with her husband been employed there throughout the summer. Mr and Mrs Asa Lake spent the week end visiting with rel atives in Salt Lake City. Hector Peterson, former Emery County Clerk, spent his su miner vacation at the home of his sister, Mrs Hedvig Behling. Mr Peterson was accompanied by his daughter and her husr, band, Mr and Mrs Bruce and his daughter Lucile who was a house guest of Mrs Elmer Jeffs. They returned to their home in Washington Tue sday of this week. Mr and Mrs Kent Johansen of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of his parents, Bp. and Mrs Eugene Johansen. Hyrum Rasmussen returned home from the Price Hospital this week, very much improved. Mr Gene Whitfield of Texas is here visiting at the home of his brother and family, Mr and Mrs Grady Whitfield. Jimmie Kerns and his grand father visited the past week with relatives in Moab. Mr Louis P. Ovesson was in Castle Dale the fore part of this week at the home of his son Perry Oveson. He was call ed down here due to the serious illness of his sister, Mrs Pilling, in the Price Hospital. Mr Oveson reports that he s head of the guide work at Welfare Square in Salt Lake FERRON Beach and Mrs Minnie Hills of Ferron. Others present were: Mrs Lorenzo Petersen (a brothers wife) of Sacramento, Cal ifornia and Mr and Mrs Alonzo McDermaid and their two coys of Salt Lake City. The Town Library is open to the public Monday and Friday m. of each week from 2 to 5 p. CoMrs Grace Lee Johansen, here unty Librarian, has been local librecently helping the make reararians to mend and some with and books some dy new ones they have on hand, a total of about 150 books are now ready to go out to the librarians The local public. wish it made known that there are quite a number of books still loaned out to town people which they wish would be returned immediately. Kathleen and Carol, daughters of Mr and Mrs Mell Bailey, in company with their grandmother, Mrs Rosetta Pea cock and son Verdis of Emery, took a trip to Gunnison and surrounding places last week. clubs, both boys All the and girls, were taken toy their leaders, Monday morning, up Huntington Canycn to the H Camp. Mrs Hawley Perry and baby of Helper were guests this week of her mother, Mrs Pearl Allridge. By Mrs Wm. T. Litster H. B. Mortensen was a tou iSt week. grain-savin- g d Price Commission Company PRICE - UTAH For tw pjg Howari1 ffiirths . . In Cleveland Mrs Sadie Knieht word of a new grand to Mr and Mrs Arden vig of Buffalo, Wyoming t?? In Ferron "eek hSpitL. In Orangeville Babies are the big the past month with born last week to Mr and & Lynn Allen. Thursday of last week a arrived for Mr and Mrs girl Fanner. Mrs Farmer and dau! now home from the TSA Mr and Mrs Lyman Curtis received word of the birth nt their first grandson, tern to Mr and Mrs Billie Curtis in the Utah Valley Hospital at Pro ers Flat this week. and family visitors the past week at the N. C Oveson home. Harry Easterbrook has built an addition to his home and also remodeled it. INSURANCE Orville Peterson of Columbia have been re-en- tly Mr and Mrs Norton Adams made a trip in too Provo last son Jack week, where their received an eye operation. Mr and Mrs George P. White, accompanied by Mrs (Ray White of Price, took in the Pioneer Day celebration at Salt Lake and the Rodeo at Ogden. While there the family had the pleasure of talking on the phone to their son Ray who is in the California mission. The N. Y. Christiansen family recently held a reunion at the Hyrum Knight home. Those in attendance were: the Hyrum Knight family; N. Y. Christiansen and son Kay; .El don Peterson and family and American Insurance Co. RAY HASSINGER Agent Orangeville, Utah Notary Public protection against the of FIRE RAVAGES Call N. L. WILLIAMS, Agent Home Fire Insurance UTAH Phone 31X A Co. COMPANY Castle Dale AAAAAAAAA1AL Castle Theatre ROCKET THEATRE CASTLE DALE HUNTINGTON Friday and Saturday and Saturday Friday Gallant The Fighting Legiion OFly nn With With William ELLIOTT Adrian BOOTH Joseph SCHILDKRAUT Bruce CABOT Sunday and Monday June ALLYSON Perry COMO Judy GARLAND Lena HORNE Gene KELLY Mickey ROONEY Ann SOTHERN IN Douglas FAIRBANKS CARTER Richard GREENE Patricia MEDINA Sunday and Monday Julia Misbehaves With Words & Music Greer GARSON Walter PIDGEON Peter LAWFORD Elizabeth TAYLOR Cesar ROMERO Wednesday and In Technicolor Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE - Jimmy LYDQN ay erection, and safe, long-lif-e grain protection, put Butler Steel Grain Bins on your farm. CIioom Any Of Tfcoo Convenient Sizes To Store Your Valuable Grain. Now available in 1000, 2200, and 327S Bu. capacities. Butler Bins are loan eligible. Dont take a chance on losing grain profits. See us today. . - Mr and Mrs Vere King and daughters of Sunnydale were In Castle Dale visitors here one day last week. Melba, the young daughter ncesMrs Clara Wickman annouthe birth of a grandson of Mr and Mrs Monte Allen, received a severe cut on her bom to Lawrence and Bessie wrist that required 6 stitches Macae, July 30, in the Price to close, when a glass door Hospital. broke as she was attempting to close it. of A large number ' and their leaders attended the FIRE Old Folks at annual outing de- feSMfilBIN Cot Yours Now Amanda Peterson of Doyle Stilson and w,11; 01 Sprmgvme; Heber chn and family of Neils Christiansen an?tyfd of Huntington. family Mr and Mrs are sporting a newpranl, Whi Vaughn Cowley of Hiawatha spent aHf fan day" last week with Mr and Mrs Afto oner had as their Yag week his sister and farm? Kitiire CLEVELAND notes iness visitor in Salt Lane AUGUST P. C. JONES Castle Dale, Utah & SONS LOis COLLIER Wednesday and Thursday Phyllis CALVERT Melvyn DOUGLAS in IN MISS MINK 1949 AND mw Starring Phone 12y2 ardkySOT3,rrE OF |