The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-17
OF EMERY

~ the advantage uf size and age the
visitors could not check the clever
tactics 81 the local kids" Although
held down In the first half. the Em-
cry boys played wonderful come
back In the second and won by score
Of eighteen Ia seventeen. Their work
was fast. tnctfui and accurate. Fol
lowing the Junior game the town
teams played much cleaner game
than the one played at Fcrron the
week before. The score was prac.
tically oven throughout the game. she
first half ended ten 60 ten and In the
last half the excitement grew very
tenr. and not until the smoke had
cleared away could one tell who was
the winner. Although Emery had
hooped eight field baskets ON Fcrron'H
siN. the visitors had won by one point.
the score being twenty to nineteen.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh McMuiin. to-
gcthcr with the formers parents aud
! Mrs Esther Cowiey, all of Mohrland.
are visiting friends and relatives In
Cleveland.
Ncphi Anderson. secretary 81 the
Utah Genealogical society and who II
In the stake In the Interests OF this
work. reports excellent success at the
1 tWo-day convention held fur the
south end of the county last Wcdnes-
day and Thursday az Ferron. both
morning and afternoon meetings were
we'll attended as was a special meet
ing held "Wednesday evening. and "a
great deal Of good In the way of
awakening additional interest In this
good work. besides properly acquhint-
Ing those now working along Eonoo-
logical lines Ia the proper care of
records and data. was accomplished.
George Jensen. the i0-year-old Salt
Lake city lad who. with Francis Saw
yer. another little companion. died as
"a result Of exposure to the weather
In returning from "a iaunt Ca Saitair
couple ~ weeks ago. lived In Glove
land until two years ago. Ills mother
died there about five years ago. Ills
two younger brothers Etiil reside
there. The little lad and his i2-year-
old brother. Daniel. proved them
selves 90 be real heroes. as Georges
death was probably due 60 the efforts
81 himself ana brother Co carry the
little sawyer boy. The boys with two
companions walked a. the lake and
encountered blizzard on their re-
turn. Fearing that the steel railroad
rails would draw the lightning the
five little boys started out across the
marshes and became lost
AZ "a meeting at the Castle Dale aud
Orangeyille Joint committee last Tues
day Charles y. Calvert. the forest
road engineer was present and was
told Of the amount 81 work subscrlb-
ed. which seemed 90 please him very
much. lie reported that the state
road commission had suggested that
the forest service take hold Of the sur
veying of the road between Orange
vile and the forest boundary and he
will run preliminary survey within
"A few days Some OF the singlehand-
ed donation work viii likely be- called
for the first of the week as there h a
hail-mlle stretch ~ rock work be-
tween the creek forks aud the forest
boundary which Is already surveyed
and on which work may bee COM
menced any time. Donation work 60
he applied from there down viii be
! called Tor the latter part OF the week
or the beginning of next week prob
ably. The committee decided In Ia
VOr Of "A siXteen-foot road 20 conform
TO the government road In Straight
Canyon IL was also decided Ca credit
road work subscribers on basis OF
/ S2.4O per day for eight hours Of sin
glehanded work and $3.50 per day for
man and team. John Barnard came
down from the road camp la Straight
Canyon yesterday 10 engage men for
I the commencement of work above the
boundary next Monday Ten men
/ viii be- put on-five from Orangeyille
ana five from Castle pale