OCR Text |
Show Appropriations of money by the State and the Federal governments, was seen as the basic and e prime essential in any campaign leveled against the poisonous weed halogeton in a meet ing held Monday night, December 11. at Castle Principal purpose of the Monday meeting was keting Administration. Forest Service and Fish and to effect an organization for Carbon and Emery Game department, the County Agent of both Car counties, to cope with the halogeton threat in this bon and Emery, State Hoad Commission, the Den area- It was decided that a committee should be ver and Hio Grande Western Railroad, the County effected to exercise over-a- ll the hal Weed Control committees of both counties, and of supervision ogeton war, comprised of one representative from the Taylor Grazing Service. each of the following agencies: each of the five cat About fifty were present at the meeting, and tlemens associations, soil conservation. State were addressed, among others, by Bryant Ander-of Agriculture, the Production and Mar son, weed supervisor of the Utah State Department long-rang- - Dale. That was the advice released this week by Hay B. Humphrey, Orangeville, County Weed Supcrvi-so- r, and Gordon Becks trand. County Agent. NUMBER VOLUME 51, Ml AND De-partm- FIFTY YEARS of SERVICE 16 1 BERET Glen Kill pack, 50, a promi n e n tFerron barber, died Saturday at m. bar- ber shop of a heart attack. At the time of his passing h e was shaving a man when he wilted and asked for a doctor. He died shortly after. IHe was bom Dec. 21, 1900, a son of Charles R. and Henrietta Killpack, at Ferron. He married Nina Nelson Jan. 7. 11920 in the Salt Lake Temple. He was Mayor nd President of the Ferron Town Board from 1932 to 1934. He was elected County Commissioner In the November election. He has served on Ferrys Peach Day committees ariu the Old Folks committee. During World War n he work ed at Hill Field. Survivors are his widow, two sons: Ted of Salt Lake City and Ray of Ferron; His mother, Henrietta Killpack of Salt Lake City and four brothers, FRIDAY, NEWS Tall Tales s Tbue in the Progress a day or two before several of hex children went to California and brought her back to the Price hospital. She has now returned home and COUNTY POLIO CHAPTER is recovering. Donnie Cowley and Nels Moi GETS NATIONAL CHECK tensen drove to Salt Lake one ' A check for $1,440.00 to help day last week. Mrs E. E. Davis and daughter Marian accompay for medical care of local panied them. Mrs Davis repolio patients has been received mained for a longer visit with by the Emery County Chapter her daughters and returned on 'of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, it was anSunday with Mr and Mrs Geonounced last week by C. L. rge Anderson. Louis Larsen and family vis Witbeck, Chapter Chairman. The funds were provided by ited over the week end in Sun national headquarters of the By Mrs Flora Jensen nydale. March of Dimes organization. Huntington Edgar Johnson of Castle Gate An outstanding musical en- visited one day last week with Heavy polio incidence this year, following the worst epi- tertainment will ibe presented his mother. Ida Pritchett, a former resi demic in the nations history Saturday night, December 23, in 1949, has exhausted the lo- at 7:30 p. m. in the LDS ward dent of Cleveland, is visiting cal treasuries of many National chapel, by the Singing Moth- relatives here. Bert Lamph had as his guest Foundation Chapters, the ch- ers and Mens Glee Club, which airman declared. A late Sept- together make a mixed chorus one day last week his brother ember rise in cases indicates of sixty voices. In addition to Arthur of Price and sister Jean there will be more than 30j000 the choral numbers there will the latter of whom he had not cases before the year is ended, be readings, and string music seen for several years. She has Mr Witbeck said, making 1950 by a guest artist. The program recently lived in Washington the second highest polio year is being given for the financial and Oregon, but now resides in benefit of the building fund. Salt Lake City. on record. Mr and Mrs Wm. T. Litster Up to Dec. 2, the National Tickets are 15c and 25c. received word that their son Foundation had advanced $7, Arthur Ekker Mrs by DeRell of Sparks, Nevada, was 7 HI1, 380.60 this year to Chapters whose funds were depleted Greenriver injured when a gas furnace The annual ILD.S. Relief So- exploded. DeRell suffered first by both new and carry-ovcases, Mr Witbeck stated. Ch- ciety bazaar was held at the and second degree bums on hands, shock, ana apters able to do so have been ward chapel last Thursday ev- his face and asked to contribute what they ening. There was a fine var- his hair was singed badly. The Elmo LDS Ward presen can for epidemic aid to Chap- iety of articels in the needleters in hard hit areas. work department, including or ted a play in Cleveland Tues luncheon sets with ap- day night. At present the Emery County gandy and textile craft decorplique Chapter is providing funds for ations. The main event of fhe the care, in whole or in part, was the drawing for of 4 patients afflicted this evening the Everyone was pleased year and is continuing to pay thatquilt. Mrs Alfred King won the costs for the care of 2 stricken quilt. Chili pie and hot cho- Cream of the news, skimmed off in former years. for quick perusal colate were the refreshments. Benefits Are Held By Churchs . , ' James A. the results of that have and Lucinda Seely been made available for pub- lication. Buy Now! so-call- ed tense- - Huntington Bp. and Mrs Clinton Wakefield and Mr and Mrs Thos. Wakefield were Salt Lake City visitors this week. Thomas reported to Fort Douglas for assignment in the army. Kendall Gardner was called to Fort Douglas Monday for assignment to the army. He will leave Wednesday for Kansas to receive his recruit train ing. Material for these Tall Tales is furnished' to the Progress by L. T. Hunter. Castle Dale, whose interest in the mineralogy, geology and lore of this area has resulted in a wealth of information and countless human contacts. Picture above is of Grand Canyon at point where story occurred. Photo below shows Mr. Huntsman with s. one of life-lo- ELMO NOTES bob-cat- By Mrs Georgena Hansen & Mrs Walter Westbrook and family of Helper visited with Mrs Ada Oviatt on Sun- Mr Citizens ot Huntington, GREETINGS: day. Mr and Mrs Neldon Oliver Not till June will the roof Sunnyside visited with his mother, Mrs Mary Oliver, one ses be red and the violets day last week. She went back1 blue; but do we need cash, with them for a few days visit. well say we do. You can Mr and Mrs Andrew Frank-- ; help by paying your account Un and family of Price were up to Dec. 31st. visitors of Mr and Mrs Bill season Each Christinas Franklin Sunday. Newel Oviatt, the City goes as far as Mrs Franklins brother, has funds will permit in making been visiting with them for a the streets bright with colfew days. ored lights, and in helping to provide for the kiddies. Dellas Atwood is attending This is possible only to school at Carbon College. Mr and Mrs S. N. Alger are the extent that the citizens on a business trip to (Rupert, keep their accounts paid up. May the peace and happiIdaho. Visiting at the home of Mr ness of a real holiday seaand Mrs Nelson Alger are her son be In your hearts and parents. Mr and Mrs McGuril homes Is the wish of from Canada. Your City Administration Lloyd Johansen is working at Lehi, Utah. I j The publicaton of Emery Co. "Castle Valley is presently being offered for the reduced price of $2.50, according to Captain Mrs W. W. Waymon of Castle Dale, who urges all who are interested In obtainBurial was in the Castle Dale ing a copy to do so now. After cemetery under the direction Christmas, she says, the price of the Witbeck Funeral Home. will be $3.50. D.U.P., Dont Mm Three CHRISTMAS DECEMBER DECEMBER 25th CHAPPELL ORCH. RHYTHM KINGS ORCHESTRA New Lo Do 0 ng The finale comes when the two men are fifty yards apart, with a worried beast equipped with ten claws in between, whirling, snarling and leaping and clawing at the sandstone overhead. One of the men hugs the wall, liiding from the ricocheting bullets of the other other. He knows, as he hunkers low, that any swishing noises past his ear are either the little pellets of lead called bullets or a big pellet of fur and and fury called cat in either case, nothing to it absolutely nothing at all, pal! Ike and Leland are still alive, aint they?! Castle Dale A luncheon was held at the Hotel Utah at 12:15 p. m. on December 7, 1950 at which Mr Basil OConnor, President of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was speaker. Mr and Mrs C. L. Witbeck of Castle Dale were in attendance at the luncheon as representatives of the Emery County Chapter. DUP meeting will be held on Wednesday. December 20, at the home of Alice Day, begin- ning at 3:00 p. m. The Castle Dale M. I. A. will present a Christmas Cantata. "Good Tidings of Great Joy, Tuesday evening, December 19 at 7:30 P. M. in the new chapel under auspees of the music and speech department. Six pounds of coal arg necessary for the manufacture of ev cry pound of smokeless powder. Rites Unite Local Pair By Mrs Georgena Hansen Elmo Announcement is made of the marriage of Floyd Winder, son of Wm. Winder, to Jessie May Brinkerhoff, daughter of Mrs John Brinkerhoff of Price. They were married at the home of the brides mother on Tues day, December 12, by Charles F. Jones. Miss Shirlene Franklin was maid of honor and Jay of the Brinkerhoff, brother bride, was best man. A reception and dance honored the young couple at Elmo Saturday night. They are making their home in Price. Holiday Dances NEW YEARS EYE OLD FOLKS DANCE NIGHT Bizarre Tales and Little known Facts, out of the Colorful Lore and Tradition of Southeastern Utah bob-cat- Off the top Jeffs. He is survived by four sons, John Kenneth of Hiawatha, Mark of Sunnyslde, William of American Fork and James of Ogden; one daughter, Lucinda Allred of Hiawatha: two bro thers, George and Elmer, both of Castle Dale; two sisters, Mrs Emma Dickson of Castle Dale and Mrs Alice Leavitt of Las Vegas. Nev. BEGINNING 28th OF 12:01 A. M. RHYTHM KINGS ORCHESTRA FERRON Stake - Ward BanDdairD PROCEEDS 15, 1950 Scums these two men added a dash of pretty sharp spice in their cooking. They worked down over the rim of the canyon and onto something that may be described as a pretty fair trail on the canyon wall pretty fair for mountain goats, that is each at a point perhaps a half mile distant from the other. Then they moved toward each other with their rifles, of course. (Theyre not COMPLETE fools.) And then things started to get tense! or tenscrl Get the picture, now, pal! Any s, or lynx cats or cougars on that trail in between the two men who are tired of living, begin to feel crowd cd and begin to look around for some way to get off the ledge and away. Usually they cant do it. And so at this juncture IF not before, things start to get er ' DECEMBER ts - Cleveland By Mrs Win. T. Litster A very large crowd attended the LDS High Priest banquet, held last Saturday night. The program, including dance num bers, both tap and ballet, pre sented by students of Mrs Me Bruce of Salt Lake City, Geo- intire of Price. The young son rge of Chico, Calif., Woodrow of Mr and Mrs James Potter of Fallon. Nevada and Vaughn of Huntington thrilled the asof Ogden. sembly with his "tight wire walk Funeral services will be held ing. The Huntington Glee Club In the Ferron Ward Chapel was another outside group par Wednesday, December 20, at ticipating. 2:00 p. m. with Bp. Richard Following the program an auc in charge. Burial will tion sale was held with Qomer be In the Ferron cemetery tin- Arnold as auctioneer, all arder the direction of the Wit- ticles under hammer beck Funeral Home of Castle contributed the business being men by Dale. of Price and Huntington, for which the Quorum has expressed appreciation. Castle Dale The sum of $387.05 was reFuneral services for William alized from the nights enter Arthur Jeffs, 72, were conducted Friday at 2:00 p. m. tainmjent, which was turned in the Castle Dale Chapel by over to the building fund for the ward chapel. Bp. P. Eugene Johansen. The Relief Society held its He was born March 11, 1878 but at Mt. Pleasant, a son of bazaar the same evening not 95 0 Take of rare anti pure desert air, 1 measures; tako of early morning dew 1 measure; add a pinch of the sweet aroma of cedar and another pinch of the essence of pine. Stir these ingredients well and then add 10,000 feet of sheer canyon wall find Iwo hungry bob-cat-s. (A cougar may be added if preferred ) Mix again. Fin ally add a fully loaded .30 -- .30 rifle and an extra round of cartridges. Cook for three days. And there, my hearties, is the recipe for a sporting dish to satisfy the most fastidious of appetites. Credit for this suggestion for jaded appetites is due to Ivan Huntsman of Castle Dale and Leland Boh leen, Ferron, who one winter while tending a flock of sheep on the rim of Uie Grand Canyon killed a total of twenty bob-caon the precipitous sides of the worlds mightiest chasm. was stricken with iliar sound, remember you read it soon ofter arriving pneumonia there, and Death Calls Two Men During Current Week a. - 1000 READERS Almost word for word reprints of CLEVELAND NOTES. By Mrs Wm, T. Litster the stories and features carried in Don Justesen and family of some issues of the Progress may be Dragerton were week end vis read two or three days later in your itors at the E. E. Davis home. Mrs John I. Whimpey. who favorite daily as recently went to Los Angeles news. If your daily news has a fam- to visit her daughter Maxine, LAKE TRIBUNE' By Mrs Flora Jensen Huntingto- nOpen house will be held for Mr. LeRoy Sherman on his 90th birthday. Saturday, December 23, from 2 till 7 p. m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs Zel ma Brady. Mr Sherman was bom December 22, in Fountain Green. He came with his parents to Huntington in 1879 and has lived here since that time. He has been active in church and civic affairs of the community throughout most of his life. In September H894, he was married to Martha Ellen Jones. They had thirteen children, eight of whom are still living: Glain Sherman, Zelma Brady, Albey Sherman. Ida Colby and Bertha Collard of Huntington: Viola Clayton of Long Beach, California: Venna May of Sigurd; and Belva Minchey of Og den. There are 44 grandchildren and 11 great grand children. Mrs Sherman expired in 1920 and Mr Sherman was married subseqently to Mrs Julia Colby. 9:30 month- CASTLE DALE, UTAH Open House Held For L. Sherman at his ; Edgar Jewkes, Orangeville, chairman of the Emery County Weed Committee, presided. Gordon Becks trand was named to act as secretary for the projected over-a- ll committee, which is to be formally organized during the early part of next Ptrogmess BnnKery Coiatnilly i on o of Agriculture. County Commissioner George F. Young was present and promised the cooperation and financial support of Emery County. TO GO TO THE BUILDING FUND |