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Show From Etnnxsiry CdDdatroly 1900 VOLUME SO, FIFTY YEARS of SERVICE NUMBER 48 -1- Progress qJ0 000 READERS CASTLE DALE, UTAH JULY FRIDAY, 28, 1950 Nancy Asay ARTHUR GAETH SET Rites For Theyre On Rites Held FOR L. D. S. MEETS Mrs. Beebe Vacation . . . and Hundreds of votaries of the eassem Held In Col. faith Salt at Cleveland and Ferron next By Naomi Jensen Castle Dalwill L. D.- S. Under direction of Bp. P. ble 30, to Sunday, July Eugene Johansen, funeral serhear discourses of Arthur the Gaeth on The by subject vices were held Wednesday beof the Jews. Gathering m. Mrs a. for 10:30 ginning at Mr. Gaeth has been scheduled to speak at Cleveland Nancy Meeks Asay, 91, oneciti-of at 2:00 P. M. and at Ferron at 8:30 P. M. in the regular Emery Countys oldest zens, who died at the home of services of the two L. D. S. wards by arrangeher daughter Sunday July, 23 Sunday ments made with Bishop Wm. Eden of Cleveland and of causes incident to age. Richard Behiing of Ferron. Bishop Mrs Asay was bom to pior, Churchman, educator, radio commentator, neer parents August 12, 1850 at n Mr. is Ins Gaeth in state native of of Parowan, Utah, .'(laughter Dr. Priddy and Mary Jane Me Utah as a forceful and polished public speaker- His reCleave Meeks, who crossed the cent visits to Palestine, where he was associated with plains in the first handcart movements for the rehabilitation of the Jewish people company. in that land, have given him a background of informaIn 1L86I the family moved to tion of remarkable color and scope concerning the subHarrisburg, Washington County ject he twill discusswhere she had her schooling. The returning of the Jews to Palestine is a fact that In 1875 she married Jerome looms large in the L. D. S. religion, local churchmen deAsay moving with him to help settle Long Valley where they clare, adding that Mr. Gaeth should attract capacity spent many years on Aisays audiences. creek, named for her husbands Residents of other towns, and both Church memfather. Mr Asay served many years as postmaster at Asaya bers and members, are welcome to attend. creek, now a ghost town. Mr and1 Mrs Asay also participated in the United Order program at Orderville until the project CASTLE DALE Later they was abandoned. NOTES moved to Emery County where Mr Asay died in 1941. By Naomi Jenseti Mrs Jack Vicks and two chilThe following 7 years Mrs dren of Cedar City visited the Asay spent in St. George enpast week at the home of her gaged in Temple work for the parents, Mr and Mrs N. L. Will church and made her home lams. with her daughter and family, Dinner guests Sunday at the Mr and1 Mrs Jesse Gibbons, and home of Mr and Mrs Parley her son and family, Mr JerAnderson were Mr and Mrs ome Asay Jr. The past few By Mrs Flora Jensen Myron Grange of Huntington, years she has made her home Huntington Mr and Mrs Joseph Frandsen, at Castle Dale with her dauMrs Naomi Primary children and teach- Mr and Mrs LeRoy Davis, Mr ghter and; family, and Mrs Kenneth Jeffs and Jensen, and would have cele- ers of Emery Stake will present Mr and Mrs Leslie Allred, all brated her 91st birthday Aug. a parade, program childrens of Hiawatha. 12. dance, sell home made candy, rice balls, cakes, ham Mr and Mrs Kent Johansen Survivors include: three sons popcorn and hare a fish pond and baby moved to Price this bergers two Jerome and daughters, at Castle Dale August 11th for week to make their home. He Jr. and Mrs Eleanor Jane the benefit of the Stake Build- is employed in the Carbon Drug col. 7) (Cant, p. 8, ing, reports Mrs Rena Grange, Store. Mr Johansen was a sprStake Primary President. ing graduate from the U of U with a major in pharmacy. (Contd page 8, Col. 3) Mr and Mrs Que Winters and children visited the past week at the home of his mother, Mrs Bertrude Winters. Mrs Len Dora Acord of Los Angeles is visiting with relaIf you can identify any or tives and friends and looking all of these pictures taken after the home of her parents, Contd page 8, Col. 6) from our old files, please assist us by doing so. We would appreciate your identifications. By Mrs Pearl Baker Duane Scovill, 16 year old son of Mr and Mrs Alma Scovill, has recently had a piece of music printed and is to receive royalty on the sales of it. He wrote the music last winter and submitted it to a company in California who made some recordings of it and returned them with a copy of the piece to him recently. The name of the piece is Where Is My Darlin and local musicians pronounce it a good world-travele- well-know- - - non-Chur- ch Primary Program Planned A-s- ay G. R. Boy Composes Song Hit Whozit? piece of work. Duane plays in the school band and orchestra and is a member of the (Rhythm Kidds, a group of youngsters who have met regularly and practiced this summer. Every Friday night Band Mothers sponsor a dance for which the Rhythm Kidds play. C. D. Lions Committees Named A directors meeting of the Castle Dale (lions Club was held in the Club room Monday, the July 17th. At that meeting following committees were appointed for the coming year: Civic Improvement Community Betterment committee, Herman Behiing, chairman, Louis Jones and George Jeffs; Program and Entertainment committee, R. Bland Fox, chairman, Mac Bun derson, Royal Jewkes, E S. (Oontd. p. 8. Col. 4.) Thank you By Mrs Pearl Baker Greenrlver Mary Estella Eller Beebe died here Wednesday, July 19. She was born July 25, 1882 at Long Pine, Nebraska and married to George Beebe on June 22, 1911 at Enders Lake, Neb. Besides her husband she is survived by two children, Mrs Hawley Seely of Cisco, Utah and Rlchaid Beebe of Frulta, 2 4 grandchildren; Colorado; brothers, S. P Eller of Prosser, Wash, and Lloyd Eller of Los Angeles, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs Grace Shaner of Greenriver and Miss Rose Eller of Spring Glen, Utah, She was a member of Past Matrons, Eastern Star, Presbyterian Church and Womans Club. Services were conducted by Rev. Manning at the Stark Funeral Home, Fruita, Colo, on Saturday morning. The following have our sinHyrum Zwahlen, Ferron cere thanks for subscribing or Carl E. Nielsen, Orangeville Emto Dr. Benjamin Turman, Castle renewing subscription Dale ery County Progress. Emily J. Jewkes, Orange vil.e Orson, Majors, Orangeville Jessie B. Nelson, Ferron Owen Huntsman, Ferron Dale Peacock, Emery Seely J. Petersen, Ferron Lorenzo Petersen, Calif. George Magnuaon, Castle Oral E. Johansen, Castle Dale Dale S. H. Larsen, Castle Dale Emily Magnuson, Calif. Alfred Nolan, Castle Dale Asa Lake, Castle Dale James Anderson, Castle Dale Ezra Huntsman, Castle Dale W. G. Snow, Calif. p. c. Jones, Castle Dale Eeth Allen, Castle Dale S. P. Snow, Calif. Lake Salt Veterans Hospital, A. K. Fail, Calif. W. W. Wayman, Castle Dale Paul Majors, Huntington Arthur Jeffs, Castle Dale Neal Rowley, Huntington Carl A. Larsen, Cleveland Newel Nelson, Cleveland Edgar Jewkes, Orangeville R. J. Dinning, Kansas Marie Carlow, Price Myrtle Palmer, Huntington L. W. Crawford, Orangeville A new type uranium-vanadiuore of unmistakable commercial value lias been found in the desert of southeastern Emery County! Announcement of the discovery, made locally this week by L. T. Hunter of Castle Dale, is expected to afford a strong fillip to the prospecting and developing activity of the area. Located three and one-ha- lf miles south west of the San Rafael River bridge beds of the new ore have been claimed by George A- - Rowley of Spring Glen, former Juve nile Judge of this district and at present an instructor in mincrology at Carbon College. The ore has been assayed at .33 percent uranium and .25 percent vanadium and lies in rather extensive beds from 4 to 8 feet thick! In appearance and texture the ore is different from any rock so far found to carry radioactive minerals! It is bronze in color, slightly mottled with gray, yellow and black. The texture is sandstone which seems to be impregnated with iron. Samples may be seen at the Hunter Drug Co- at Castle Dale. Disclosure of the discovery was made by Mr Rowley to Mr Hunter during the forepart of this week at Castle m - Orangeville C. D. Youth Takes Bride By Naomi Jensen Castle Dale Mr and Mrs J. William Chris tensen of Ephraim announce the marriage of their daughter Thora to Rex Behiing, son of Mayor and) Mrs Herman Beh ling, of Castle Dale. The ceremony was solemn- -, ized in the Mantl Temple, July 21. Parents of both and a group of. relatives and friends accompanied them. NOTICE Beginning August 1st the tap rent inside the city limits will be raised to $2.00 and the tap rent outside the city limits will be $2.75. This raise is necessary to liquidate the bonds recently voted. Jones Raps Incumbent Solons would not Emery County have lost 777 in population between 1940 and 1950 if U. S. Rep. Walter K. Granger had been looking after the interests of the people of Utah living in Congressional District 1. So declared Nephis Mayor Preston Jones this week as he officially opened his campaign for the Republican nomination for congressman in the First District. Emery County has lost 777 people during the past ilO years despite the fact Utah and the West in general have had a sharp upturn in population during the same period. would Yet Walt Granger have you believe that he is the great benefactor of us folks who live in the rural areas of the State. If things have been so good under Granger,, continued the Republican congressional candidate, why have 777 people moved away from communities in this county which he allegedly represents? The answer," declared the Nephi Mayor, is that Granger and his fellow New Dealers simply do not understand the real needs of this area. The only thing advocated by our present Congressional delegation of the Democrat par of the ty is C. C. C. Utah does not need a C. C. C. What it does need is constructive a program of reclamation, Mayor Jones stated. Every unemployed person In the State of Utah could be for the profitably employed next twenty-fiv- e years in con reclamation structing feasible projects such as the Dixie Pro ject, the Weber Project, the Central Utah Project, and many others, which are so vital if we are to have growth as a State, he stated. With the proper development of our power and water potentials there is no reason why every community in the State couldi not attract one or more industries to provide opportunity for young people and stability to its economy. Then, the Nephi and only then, Mayor said, can communities in District 1 hope to hold then most precious product the peo pie they produce. (Continued p. 8. col. 3) well-plann- ed . . . Huntington Mr Mrs Edward G. Geary of Huntington, and Mr and Mrs Elmo Geary of Lake are vacationing in Yellow stone Park. Mrs Faun MoCand less aooomjpanied them to Sait Lake (where she attended the production Promised Valley on Friday night. Mr and Mrs Norman Ander son and family enjoyed a nine-da- y vacation trip recently. They visited at Rock Springs, with a sister, Mr Wyoming, and Mrs Carlyle McPhie ana family, went through Jackson Hole and to Yellowstone. In Idaho they visited Mr and Mrs Melvin Cook at Rigby and the Idaho Fails LDS Temple. They stopped at Ogden to see Mrs Andersons missionary compan ion, Mrs Mark Jensen and also visited Mr and Mrs Giles Frampton. Mr and Mrs Fenton Moffitt and girls have returned from a vacation trip through Colorado, where they wijoyed the scenic splendors of Mesa Verde National Park. Mr and Mrs Blaine Tuttle are home again after touring the Coastal States with their parents, Mr and Mrs Perry E. Snow. Pres, andi Mrs Elden G. Luke, Mr and Mrs Kean Luke and Mr and Mrs DeLyle Hinklns motored to Junction, P&nguitch and Bryce Canyon during the 24th holiday. Dale. No load analysis of the ore has been made as yet Heres School en Calendar For 1950-5- 1 ut The following calendar for the school year 1950-5- 1 has been released' by Superintendent C. L. Frye: Opening Institute, August 31 and September 1, 1950. Labor Day, Monday, Septem ber 4, 1950. School opens Tuesday, Sep temiber 5, 1950. U. E. A. convention, October 12 and il3, 1950. First six weeks term ends October 11, i960. Deer season ((Monday following opening), October 23, Farmers Union Set Meetings Arthur Gaeth, organizer for Idaho area the 1950. First quarter ends (element- of the National Farmers Union, will be present at a series ary), November 3; 1950. of local meetings of that orSecond term ends (secondary), November 22, 1950. ganization which have been Thanksgiving recess, Novem- set for next week, according to ber 23 and' 24, 1950. S. N. Alger, National Farmers School closes for Christmas Union county president. vacation, Friday night, Dec 23 The schedule of meetings fol to January 1, inclusive. lows: School reconvenes, Tuesday, Monday, July 31 at Ferron; January 2, 095L End second quarter (elemen Tuesday, August !, at Orange ville; Wednesday, August 2 at tary), January 12, 1951. End third term (secondary), Huntington in the Little Theater; Thursday, August . 3 in January 12, 1951. institute, Saturday, Emery in the school house; and Friday, August 4 in Cleve date unset. Fourth term ends (second(Continued page 8, CoL 2) ary), February 23, 1951. Third quarer ends (elementary), March 16, 0951. Fifth term ends (secondary), April 6, 1951. High school activities days, probably two days in April. School adjourns. May 18, 1951 Total school days, 173. Following the yardstick of Days to be observed by ap- nutrition which calls for the within the propriate programs serving of fruit and) veg schools were designated by the dally e tables and keeping within a calendar as follows: limited food budget is made Constitution Day, Septem- easy by home canning, says ber 17; Columbus Day, Oct- Miss Hattie Kilgore, who will ober 12; Poetry Day, October. lecture and demonstrate home Theodore Roosevelt Birthday, canning at Ferron on Monday, October 27; American Educa- July 31, at 2:30 p. m. at the tion Week, November 5 to 11; South Emery High School, and Armistice Day, November 11; at Huntington on Tuesday, Thanksgiving, November 22; August 1, at 2:00 p. m. at the Christmas, December 22; Lin- North Emery High School. colns Birthday, February 12; These meetings are being Brotherhood Week, unset in arranged by the Emery County February; Washingtons Birth- Extension Service and are day, February 22; Arbor Day. page 8, col 5) Utah-Southe- rn v Midi-ye- ar Demonstratn Is Planned Giants Golf Ball This mamm- oth boulder, perched like a golf ball on a tee, is located North of Temple Moun tain and west of the town of Green river, it was fou nd In an Isolated district in the bottom of an old crater. A part of Emmonolith . . . Pair Wed At Emery - s t Emery Mr and Mrs Arthur II Petty of Emery announce the marriage of their daughter Barbara to Rex E. Adcfiey, son of Mr and Mrs Elmer Addley of Emery. The double ring ceremony took place July 19 in the Man ti Temple with their immediate family members present. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was held at the home of Clarence Anderson, a cousin of the brides mother. The couple spent a honeymoon in Nevada and California. A reception will be held Saturday night, July 29. Nedra Blackburn will be Maid of Honor; Clara Petty, sister of the bride, Thelma Addley and Marjorie Duzett will be bridesmaids and Dwaine Anderson will be best man. , LEST WE FORGET SOCIALISM You have two cows and give one to your neighbor. COMMUNISM You have two cows; the gov eminent takes both and gives you the milk. 'FASCISM You have two cows; the government takes both and sells you the milk. NAZYou have two cows; ISM the government tabes both and shoots you. NEW DEAL-ISYou have two cows; the government takes both, shoots one, milks the other, and throws away the milk. CAPITALISM You have two cows; you sell one and buy a bull. M County Girls Are Royalty At Roundup Three Emery County ery countys scenic fantasy, th is but spectograph analysis reports are presently being awaited. With the Hannert-Tomsic- k claims near the Muddy already fairly established commercially, announcement of the new find this week, raised to new heights the looming prominence of Emery County as a future source of atomic ore, Mr Hunter pointed out. This latest find serves also, Mr Hunter said, to limelight the San Rafael Bridge region, where a half-dozgroups of claimants are presently doing exploratory or development work. From this area, according to unofficial report, a recent load has tested-oat the mills at .59 percent! This report, while still unconfirmed, together with the new Rowley find, this week stirred new interest in and speculations about the possible erection of a processing mill at the San Rafel Bridge. It is being pointed out that this site, beside being center for several score of claims, also lies at a lower elevation, providing a site which would allow down-hi- ll haulage for loaded ore trucks. girls are being honored as Queen and attendants this week at Is the Robbers Roost Roundup In Price. The Queen chosen to 30 feet in diareign over this years fete is Miss Hazel Brasher of Huntmeter. This picture ington, daughter of Bp. and was submitted Mrs Kenneth Brasher. Her two by Ferron attendants will be Miss of Price. Jensen of Emery, dauserof L. a Is one conducted T. Hunter of ghter of Mr and Mrs Dermis The picture by In to these Castle Dale ies being published publicize the Jensen, and Mrs Ina Lee Hunts columns in a campaign being! scenic beauty of Castle Valley. man of Castle Dale. about 25 feet high and about Sari-dak- ls La-Way- ne I |