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Show Universal Kicrofiiiii 141 (Sicu'-itie- New farm' nrDBiry 6 program explained By Clarin D. Ashby Seems no one will be able to understand a man. Seems he will order tickets in June tor football games to be played In October, and then rush out on December 24 to do his Christmas shopping. Speaking of rushing, this weekend is going to produce a if one were to be little of it at all the places he would like to be, or should be. Saturday, for instance, marks the opening of the new museum in Price. As an addict, or rather an interested supporter of such a movement, a strong urge pulls for our presence there when the tape is cut allowing the public to browse through the interesting displays. (By the way, the dinosaur quarry near Cleveland is drawing far more public interest than was ever anticipated. At the present time, even beseason before the gins, tourist visits are neaiing an average of 100 per day. With no national advertising, this is tremendous.) Also Saturday, we have been informed, is the date set for our annual family reunion, to be held this year at the old family farm near Vernal. Its been some time since weve had a chance to explore the country which we covered so thoroughly as a boy. The old swimming hole . . . the lure old abandonof the foothills ed shafts in coal mine basin . . . rattle snake hollow . . . these are a few of the places that trike our memory. It would be nice to meet all the cousins, aunts and uncles again, too. It is easily seen then, that strong memories urge us to travel to Vernal, to participate in the festivities there. Besides these two main events Saturday, we have other obligations, which include social, busand religious. iness, "private What with weddings that should be attended, job printing that must" get out, gardening thats gotta get done, to name a few, things are really going to be in full-touri- county Yolume KnuTy County (Utah) Progress, Thursday, June 1, G2 Members of the Utah Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee of the U. S. Department of Agriculture attended a meeting in Denver on Monday and Tuesday of this week along with the committees from 18 western states, Mr Jesse S. Tuttle, chairman of the Laniont Arnold committee, reports. on college staff The purpose of the meeting was 0 review with ... Pitrpont ln)Dtm Ou'U nj s Number 22 19(51 ft p.n D u Q plnl ... state committee- their responsibilities in adLamont Arnold is men ministering federal farm pro- grams and to acsuaint their( with provisions of the agricultural program recently presented to congress by President Kennedy. In commenting on certain aspects of the proposed farm program, Mr. Tuttle said it appears there are a number of misconceptions regarding some of the provisions of the program. In the interest of clarity and accurate public understanding, Mr. Tuttle explained the pending bill does not establish agricultural programs. It merely sets up procedure and guidelines under which programs can be worked out for any or all agricultural commodities. If producers of a certain commodity are satisfied with present conditions, no program would be initiated. However, if a substantial number of producers of a commodity are in difficulty and a program is needed, they initiate action to get a program underway. An advisory committe would be selected from a panel of nominees representing the industry and consumers as well to develop proposals on the program desired by the industry. Any proposal the committee made would have to be approved by the Secretary, in some cases and in ail by the President, cases by the Congress. The act will mean less, not more, of government in agriculture. It involves local people directly in the formulation of programs. It provides safeguards of public interest, consumer interest, and the interest of agriculture at every stage in the program development," Mr. Tuttle said. The bill gives the Congress and its agriculture com- mittees a closer, more direct re lationship to agricultural problems than they now have. called to college Lamont Arnold, formerly cf Huntington, who has been teaching at Carbon high school, has been hiredto teach at Carbon 1 allfflirdayy newly-appoint- ASC Carbon College Prehistoric Museum will be opened officially at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, June 3, 1901, when Dr. Quinn A. Whiting, Chairman oi the Board of Directors, cuts a ribbon and allows the first isitor to en- Carbon outlines summer schedule ter the museum officially. Many weeks of hard work Most ambitious undertaking in have been given to the creation Lamont received his Masters summer school ever to be at - jof the museum by residents of the State from Degree Oregon tempted at Carbon College will Carbon and Emery Counties, and University in 1959. He will teach get under way Monday, June it will feature twobasic exhin-itionY t. in the biological science depait-men26, according to Dr. Claude J. first, a display of dinoBurtenshaw, College director. saur and other fossils of eastern Brigham Young University toRegistration will be conducted Utah, and, second, a display of Mr. Arnold is married to Marnames of in the College Library at 9 a. archaelogical items concerning day announced the ilyn Beach of Ferron. They m. the prehistoric Indians who in 1185 students who will receive have four sons. He is a graduate A wide offering in subject habited the eastern part of Utah degrees at the 85th annual comof North Emery high school. mencement areas will be included in the a thousand years ago. exercises Friday, June 2, 7.30 p.m in George itinerary, Dr. Burtenshaw states. The museum became an offic- Albert at Smith Fieldhouse. Classes currently scheduled ial agency of Carbon College on CSU The doctors degree will be include Biological Science I (5); May 8, 1961, when its constituEducational Psychology offer- tion was approved by action of awarded for the first time to ings include Psychology in Gen- the Board of Regents of the Uni- three men. The masters degree eral Education (5), Guidance versity of Utah at their regular will be conferred on 87, the Principles and Practices (3), monthly meeting held in May bachelor's degree will be awardThe 64th annual commencecerIntroduction to Evaluation in at Carbon College. Members of ed to 1082 and the two-yement exercises at College of Education (3), and Dynamics the Board of Regents headed by tificates from the technical and Southern Utah have been schedinstitutes to of Personality Development (3) ; Royden G. Derrick, President of uled for Thursday, June 1. acof Geo- the Board of Regents, and Dr. A 13. The list of county students Geology Principles cording to Dr. Royden C. Braith-waitlogy (4), Geology of Utah (5); Ray Olpin, President of the Uni- graduating, is as follows: director. Dr. Lorin WheelShirley L. Jorgensen. Castle Elem e n t s of versity of Utah, toured the musGeography Edward Dean Conklin, wright, Salt Lake City, chairDale; Physical Geography 4); eum following their inspection man of the Utah Coordinating Ferron; Gordon Ted Huntington, American History Heritage, of Carbon campus. College VIEW MUSEUM ARTIFACTS-Jud- ge Fred W.Keller of Price, a Survey of American History Council on Highbr Education. Orangeville. is shown inspecting some of the Indian artifacts which will The Board of Directors inMaster of Science Harry (5); be on display Saturday, w hen the college museum is OlBaccalaureate rites for the not cludes Dr. A only Ray Stewart Nielsen Jr.. Ferron. opened MathMathematics Remedial Sunto slated A the for were w collection of items a member Board and of as donated the general public. large graduates ematics, and Intermediate Alge- pin to the museum by Judge Keller. of Regents, but also Dr. Claude day, May 28, where Bishop bra; PreJ. Burtenshaw, Director of CarThorpe B. Isaacson of the a turmoil. General bon College, Dr. William Lee Physical Education siding Bishopric of the LDS Seems the .best thing for a Church addressed the 63 new Physical Education (1), Begin- Stokes, head of the department circumstancunder do to person Bachelor of Science graduates ning Swimming (1), Advanced of geologyat the University of NE es like that, is forget about the and the 153 Associate in Science (1), Diving and Aqua- Utah, and a group of local citiSwimming whole works, and go fishing. tics (1), Trampoline (1), Archery zens including Clarin Ashby of degree winners. A total of 18 (1). Tennis (1), Water Safety Castle Dale, Editor of Emery Local students in the comscholarships were Why is it that the person last week to seniors at mencement march this June at i, awarded James J. alCounty Progress; to kill, who has an hour Emery School District would tion unit. With this same levy, . Uni ted Political Science CSU are: Ray Downard, Dr. J. El- North Emery high school. They receive increased oper a t i n g Emery School District would States Government ways spends It with someone Amer- don Dorman, George H. Patter-ic- k were as follows: (5), funds of $19,920, or $248 per who doesnt? $570,448, or $7,082 per dis- - ican Bachelor of Science: Boyd W. Annette Hall, Darrel LeamasForeign Policy (5), PrinJr., Arthur Rasmussen, Wiltribution unit with the same tribution unit under the 1961 Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen-do- n ter and James, Nielson, to Carof Politics W. (4); C. ciples Peterson F. liam Reves, local tax levy under the new school finance provisions, W. Snow, Castle Dale. Natural History (5) ; and Dr. Quinn A. Whiting of bon College; Darlene Brown and Zoology school finance laws enacted by! Associate of Science: Paul Art Water Color Painting Price. Donald L. Burge, instruc- Mark Day, Snow College; Brent The Foundation that 1961 the explains Utah Mrs. Mr and Legislature. Conover, son of tor in geology at Carbon College Arnold and Jonnie Ward, BYU; This was one of the findings a distribution unit is allowed (3); George Conover, Ferron. His Remedial R; English is curator of the museum, and Clifford Oviatt, University of or 27 each classroom of unit presented in a comprehensive major is Agriculture education. in Drill Reading Reading attend-changeWilliam Branson of Helper is Utah, and Julia K. Thorderson, s Utah Foundation analysis of the PUPS 'n average daily Bruce Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Comprehension. Collegd of Southern Utah. Speed ance. assistant curator. Additional distribution in the Official Station this Castle made Dale, year Harold Fish, Ferron. His major Classes which are starred deMerrilyn Larsen and Billie the is on museum located The are ""its for supervislaw's. provided Observer school finance Alvin Jensen, public' is Social Science. Brent D. JenThe MIA Dance Festival, note that upper division credit second floor of the municipal Jean Jensen will attend Darrells isolated small (1960-61Der-muory s This year personnel, Emery For You, an extrava- sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Utah may be building in Price, and the col College, SLC; Sandra Jensen School District levied a local schools, and special classes for from University Jensen, Emery. His major ganza of theatre dance, folk, obtained. lection of artifacts and of fos- and Margo Grange, Hollywood 1 00 handicapped children, and sum-p21 mills. tax of ($ g Merlin danc-nproperty Dallroom and exhibition is range management. classes in remedial sils and of gem stones is pres- Beauty School; Wendell WakeSpecial ertime vocational assessed B. $1,000 agriculture valuation) has the activity spotlight Staker, son of Mr. and Mrs. classes. English and mathematics will ently growing to such size as to field, Stephen Willson, Gordon for maintenance and operation. and home economics His his year at the annual youth W. Staker, Huntington. for graduating sen- indicate the need for larger Lee Mathie, Joan Fillmore and d be offered School has District This local tax along with state Emery Donna Ruth McElprang, the Salt eadership conference of the major is engineering Earl F. 81 distribution units iors or any other students who space. a proximately with district the Mrs. provided Larsen, son of Mr. and hurch of Jesus Christ of Lake Technical Trade Institute. have failed to qualify for the this with was which is an museum The year, average begun of school operating program Saints, which will be Leonard Larsen, Ferron. His Burtenshaw Dr. Chamone program, of college distribution for each unit funds Price donated by $550, g28, or $6,834 per distribu:ield in Salt Lake City, June 6 major is physical science. 19.3 pupils in average daily at-- states. ber of Commerce and by many enter to hrough the 11th. Over 6,000 who Students plan tendance. business firms and individuals Darticipants will gather at the College next fall may complete in the county. It is participating of Utah stadium, to University the Foundations their remedial work before the in the operation of the CleveAccording rhursday, June 8th for final calculations, Emery School Dis- opening of the Fall Quarter, he land Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry sched-jled rehearsals of the festival trict will be able to finance a states. near Cleveland for the purpose for Friday and Saturday, maximum school operating prol Dr. Herbert Rona, who has of securing a dinosaur skeleton Iune 9th and 10th at 8:30 p.m. gram of $580,952, or $7,212 per had extensive experience in About twenty per cent of the A film, titled, will be 1,600 girls will participate in distribution unit without resort- radio, TV, and drama fields in bones shown in two communities of this to complete necessary ls section composed of in ing to further elections under the Salt Lake area and with the skeleton have been delivered to the county next week, according the 1961 school laws. This com- University of Utah, will be in jets of 8 girls from each stake the museum by Dr. Stokes al- to Sheriff John M. Leamaster. ivhich requested entrance in the pares with a maximum program Price during the summer term are being The film, which deals with the featur-xwill be l of $550,528, or $6,834 per distri-- , to conduct classes in speech and ready, and other bones festival, and they at the present problem of traffic accidents, and bution unit under the 1959 school drama. Dr. Rona received his dug at the quarry in folk dancing. District and is being time. James Madsen, curator of possible prevention, Conditions covering the June 3 opening of the jtake leaders, specifically asprovisions. doctorate at the University of the museum at the Uni- sponsored by the sheriffs degeology and the age signed groups couneral angling season were listed today by the Utah De- Foundaticn analysts indicate Munich. He completed two years of Utah and the indiv- partment, the county groups of the MIA will demonat the Uni- - versity idual in charge of operation of cil, and highway patrol. . .. that a small local tax increase! of graduate , ... study of Fish and Game. strate ballroom dancing. Exhipartment at Cleveland, stated that The film will be shown Monthe is possible under the 1961 school ve, bition dancing has been assign-5- d Students who are interested overpit350 visitors were at the Heaviest fishing pressure will be on the old stand- finance Disrevisions. will and Emery areas day evening, June 6, in the to various in classes in speech or drama Castle Theatre in Huntington, by waters, chiefly the states larger lakes and streams. trict had no unused local taxing should contact the college at quarry this past week, and also many original creations. authority under the old 1959 their earliest convenience so indicated that upwards of 300 and at the church in Ferron These same waters should pro- Bach section will be introduced school finance law's. The 1961 bones had been removed since A officers of PTA new acts most creel evening, June 7. The and group consistent the vide narration stage by ha cla?Cay be. sch,?du'ed the quarry was opened about the Tuesday laws will to the district was installed permit dancevening public is invited and urged to Monday theatre will returns. feature which Dr. the in subjects, first of May. It is expected that attend these film presentatiors. in a meeting held at South Emimpose an additionallocal tax of Burtenshaw states. Anglers will find little flood ing. 1.00 mills. Moreover, if voter apthe quarry will continue in operdance festival ery high school auditorium in water on opening day in this, the The y ation until August 1, and that proval for additional local is a tradition with MIA June Ferron. most serious drought year in were still a will be operated by Dr. Stokes further it conductofficers secured, The be can s Most retiring, more than two decades. conference. beginning 'increase of 8 67 mills would be again next year, traced back to the early 1900s ed the 'evenings business and streams will be running low and Funeral services for Olaf Carbon College Prehisto r i c possible. This special voteo when various stakes gave exhibi- program. The special feature clear, with reservoired lakes so were must held be however, Museum way, Saturday, a was appsoved of hopes that the support distinguished Deseret in panel cases the it in that Gym tion dancing low may many First by the people in an election of the museum by the tourist persons which condudted a men- prove difficult to launch a boat. May 27. in Huntington during Joseph F., Smith's ad- tal ward chapel, directed by Bishop held on or before May first of health symposium. public will be such as to enable In 1925, contest ministration. of stocking Drannan Who should control power The program the year. of Dr. the museum to finance the oper lines Seeley. consisted This old Salt at the held was panel dancing from the Upper Colorado catchable sized trout from the A gold coin, set in a glass d e d Ann Dr inclu of Dr. the ation Cox Carbon by of quarry Participants until continued College; Pavilion and Air states eleven hatcheries has Sandberg, tribute; speaker, Ar- - The Foundation report observ-vi- d block, was awarded Earl Olsen, Stokes in years following 1962. River Project? will be the subDena Price accomodate physician; Whiting, it could no longer es aa Utahs school finance Scout district finance chairman, of a panel discussion June been moved ahead of schedule Larsen; prayers, Pierce Wil- - laws Fossils and Indian artifacts ject the crowds. Contesting gave way nis Nelson, Mr. Williams and because of low water conditions 2 at Carpenters have become Hall in Salt in progressively Sunday musSunday son and Lund morning to the Leonard; music have been donated to the present spectacular dance Brad Jensen, who are connected in over the School by Merlin Christiansen, eum many of the hatcheries. This selections, Mr. and Mrs. Perry moro complinated Car- Lake City, announced the Utah in individuals here. school with the at many the held by are which festivals heavant that they are under-Err- stake Scout district chairman. bon and means that all executive committee of the DemJerilyn Wakefield. years. Emery counties. These University of Utah Stadium and The outgoing presidency in- ily fished waters are well stock- Wakefield, a fcw individuals Mr. Olsen was responsible for stood ocratic party today. only colLitster notable Judith such Litster, include donors attract people from all over the cludes Louise Funk, president; ed for the seasons beginning. Male State. the reason for The three speakers on the finance the district Primary raising Wellchorus, accompanied by lectors as Dave Nordell, United States, Canada and Mex- - Eleanor Brereton, As is normal, lakes of the Ora P10 '"creased complexity has quota to almost 100. panel will be Floyd E. Dominy violin Drager-tonselection, Larsen; Keith Hansen, and ington; Karen Barton, secretary, th High Uinta, Mantl and Boulder Mrs. Ted (Karen) Sandberg, a W. Douglas Wilson, Royal, commissioner of the Bureau of evening of last week Sam Singleton, historian. acted during the past fifteen in Tuesday D. mountains will likely still granddaughter-in-law- , Top Dean stake MIA, accom and William Branson and Ernest Reclamation in Washington, Behling, New officers are Margaret be locked in ice above the nine have which years, C.; McFail, generally representing Harvey Ora Larsen. neighborhood commissioner pre- L. Cook, Helper. E. Killpack, president; Alice Con- to ten thousand foot elevations. panied by the Colorado Ftiver Basin Consought to adjist particular in- sented an award to Merlin over, Margaret Trails and campgrounds in these sumer Power Inc., and a repequities or to introduce greater Christiansen his excellent for Conover, secretary; Melba Funk, sections will be wet and spokesequalization into the formula, attendance at district resentative, as yet unnamed, for meetings. treasurer, and Velma Peterson, men advise postponing trips into and, in particular, to provide for the Utah Power and Light Com' historian. additional activities to be finthese extremely hngh elevations pany. Moderator for the group About 150 persons were pres- until after June 15. anced with state funds. will be the political editor of the Funeral services were held ent at the. meeting. S. Deseret News, Demar Teuscher. in for this At the Ferron Huntington Saturday writing, The study points out that the McLloyd Stringham, son of The meeting is being sponJames Edmond Hunt, who died reservoir road was still covered A survey of claimants for ex- - 1961 increase In the school Milton and Iris Stringham of sored by the Utah executive with drifts in one or two places. May 23 in Salt Lake City. Hites somewhat benefits eating program unemployment were conducted by Lynn Guy-moEmery, is presently in the Med- committee of the Democratic Waters below these elevations will be carried on during the less than the increases allowed party and will begin at 8 p.m. iterranean, aboard the USS all state should throughout the period of May 22 through May in 1957 and in 1959. A number on Friday, June 2. The public is Octowas Hunt bom James be in fishable condition. 26, announced John G Forrester, of significant changes were Making the navy his career, invited. Admission is free. Howber 15, 195 in Joseph, Sevier Waters in danger of drying up manager of the Price employ-- 1 made, however, in some of the has has seen places in the Far ever, the committee also anor becoming too low to support ment security office. county, to Samuel I. and Lora "fringe areas," such as teacher East aboard the USS Hornet, to nounced that donations of one Lot Hunt. He has been a resinext to few The purpose, he said, is to find retirement, vocational education, Boys chosen attend Boys fish life during the 40 Hawaii, Midway, Okinawa, Phil- dollar will be accepted in return dent of Huntington for years. State, sponsored by American weeks will obviously not be out how effective these benefits educational research, capital out-ar- e ippines, Japan and Formosa; for a chance on a baby beef. He was a farmer. etc. Legion, Huntington Post No. 73, stocked with fish. With the picto the unemployed, and to lay, aboard the USS Forrestal, to beSurvivors include his sister, include Robert Anderson, son of ture changing y suggest ways and means of To finance the increased has 37 years of service complet France. French-MonacSicily, Hunt Mr. tabCollard, Evlith, and Mrs. Glen Anderson, cause of the lowering water Alta determining what future unem- - school costs, a one-ha- lf lent in- - ed at the close of this school r. Greece and Mich.. Those who spoke or ren- Huntington; Dennis Wilberg, le, it Is advisable to go afield ployment legislation might in- - crease in has the state sales tax was year. She taught in Green dered musical numbers or pray- son of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Wil- prior to the opening day and elude in order to best serve the authorized. The Wilford Lou Nielson, son of Legislature ear-- ! River, Mohrland, Ferron at two" ers were Milton Johnson, Hy-ru- berg, Castle Dale; Gary Larsen, view conditions. economy of the nation. for the first time, a different times, Cleveland and He has seven schools attribut- Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dee Nielmarked, Brinker-hoff, Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith LarAtwood, The low water conditions foreMr. Forrester pointed out that portion (13Mi) of all sales tax Orangeville. ed to his naval career, with sev- son of Castle Dale, enlisted in Reva Gordon, Judy Potter, sen, Huntington, and Lee Ove-so- cast a good opening of the sea- all information elicited She received gifts of apprecia- en years of service in the navy. the Navy, Monday, May 29. by the Revenue for school purposes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo son, with the present prospect survey would be kept in Verda Leamaster, Errol and strict, This was in addition to a $12.5 tion from her associates, and His brother, Gordon, is now He was sworn into the Navy Judith Litster, Mr. and Mrs. Oveson, Cleveland. These beys being that anglers will have to confidence, and that such infor-, million transfer from the tributes were read. following hint- - He Is in the Far at Salt Lake City and was Mrs. Joan M. Snow, president East aboard the USS Midway, flown to San Diego, Calif, to Perry Wakefield, Jerilyn Wake- applications were the first ones crowd together as the season mation would not any eral Fund to the Uniform School field, Pierce Wilson and James received by "the state depart progresses on those streams and rights to present or future Fund authorized by the 1961 of the local PTA, was in charge attached to Attack Squadron complete ten weeks of basic ment. (Picture next week) Wilson. lakes which will sustain fish. claims for benefits. of the gathering. Utah Legislature. 23. training. College. ... graduates six from county e, -- Dance meet to i County students s: among grads ar Scholarships are seniors given Emery School District would get added revenue under new laws i; Dia-mant- Weather Report highlight confab ly ), er ap-ai- Lat-ler-d- ay Film on traffic era f portidpafe to be shown -- 10-3- 0, all-gir- opener gen-jfinan- 4-- H South Emery PTA installs officers , Sandberg funeral - held Saturday lee-jwa- Democrat group Emery scouters sponsors debate receive awards ol vice-preside- I? James Hunt funeral held vice-preside- Emery residents Unemployment claim survey n. Four to attend Anna Jewkes receives honor s set navy career For-resta- L 'Boys Staff' day-by-da- o, Beirut-Lebano- n, Gen-affe- ct n, Gib-ralto- Castle Dale boy |