OCR Text |
Show Univer3;il Micro! 141 Pierpont (Sicir-i- Oar in By emery ties D. Ashby coiflolty Did you hear about the woman who heard that President Kennedy was going to demand a recount in the hope that Nixon had won after Volume 62 alL Entrance exams scheduled for How time flies It seems only a few months ago (actually it was four years ago) that the Utah State Press Association put in a bid to the National Editorial Association to hold their annual convention in Salt Lake City in 1961. Two years ago we journeyed to Colorado where the NEA confab was being held, to again Invite all publishers throughout the nation to come to Utah in 1961 for a July, Aug. 5 gala affair. Again last year, a delegation made a pitch at the national meet in Georgia, and now the ' convention is here. By the time this paper reaches the homes, well be in Salt Lake rubbing shoulders with newspapermen from all over the United States, including Hawaii and Alaska. Since our state association is playing host, it is a wonderful opportunity to sell Utah to all parts of the country. Some of the attractions of the state will be seen during convention tours, including Kennecott Copper mine, the largest open pit mining operation in the world; Brighton, in Big Cottonwood canyon, where the guests will ride a ski lift, and enjoy the fresh mountain greenery; the LDS Temple Square, with an organ recital and lecture; Hill Air Force Base and missile plants, showing Utahs new industry, and also a famous western rodeo at Morgan. Post convention tours will also be arranged for our visitors, when they will be shown other attractions throughout the state. Of course, there is a little bus- iness involved with the conventoo. Beginning Thursday morning (today), business meetings, work shop sessions, elections, award dinners, meetings of state press groups and other items will take up the slack time. tion Sounds like it is going to be three full days of enjoyable relaxation (especially with the temperature in the big city hovering around 100 degrees). I tis rather hard to realize that one of the basic reasons for the founding of this great land of ours, was to avoid taxation. While in Salt Lake City, also, we will make necessary arrangements to participate in the Editor Speaks program being sp- onsored by KSL TV radio. We have been assigned Monday, June 26, as our day for the presentation. The message will be taped and presented five times during the day on radio, and twice on television. We ran across one of those mathematical formulas, which we cant figure out. Maybe you can. It always seems to work. Try it yourself: Take your age, multiply by 2, add 5, multiply by 50, subtract 365, add the loose change in your pocket under a dollar, then add 115. The first two figures in the answer are your age, and the last two are the change in your pocket. Remember w hen civilization used to stand at the crossroads and wonder which way to turn? These days it has to find the right clover-lea- f at 60 miles an hour. Taxes never die stick and grow, and they just the old all ones remain with us. Progress always involves risks you cant steal second base with one foot on first. The administration office at Carbon College has announced that the ACT college entrance examination will be given on July 1 and August 5, at the Carbon College library, at 8:00 a.m. The cost to the student is three dollars. Checks should be made out to the ACT Program. This test is required by all students desiring to unter institutions of higher education. szmv Kim ry ('.minty (Utah) Progress, Thursday, Weather Report June 22, 1961 Number 2.") Forest! Fire stirs plea for Castle Dale, Official Stalion Alvin Jensen, Observer Prec. exireme care on outing U Fishing rules of U The first forest fire of the season on the Castle Dale ranger district, Manti-IiSNational Forest, Sunday, June 18, reports Banger Donald II. Hooper. The fire was discovered about (i p.m. Sunday eve- - summer al festival show at Strawberry oc-cur- ed ning by a forest user and reported to the ranger. Approximately one acre of land was burned on Middle Mountain. Since there has been no lightning activity in the area, the fire was evidently Investigation will be continued to determine the responsible individual. The national forest lands are becoming very dry because of the lack of moisture. Each forest user, whether camper, fishor livestock-ma- n erman, sight-see- r, is urged to be extra careful with fires, cigarettes, and matches while on the national forest. One careless moment with fire can result in high expenditure of money for control of needless forest fires in addition to losing valuable natural resources. As in the case of this fire, most forest fires are discovered and reported by the general public using the national forests. Both the detection and prompt reporting are greatly appreciated stated Ranger Hooper. All forest fires should be reported to any one of the following as soon as possible : Forest Ranger, Fishand Game conservation ofThe Utah Education Associa- ficer, sheriff, or telephone tion has recently appointed Jesse J. Peacock of Orangeville as an official Utah delegate to the representative assembly of the National Education Association to be held in Atlantic City, New Jersey, June ' starts June 30 to be relaxed To accomodate students havThe University of Utahs Stad ing takn the tests and having fallen below the entrance standAngling regulations for Straw- - ium Bowl is being polished up ATTEND EIRE SCHOOL Participants in the fire school, for the exciting 1961 Summer ards, Carbon College will offer berry Reservoir will be liberal-- , held recently in Huntington canyon, are shown in the top picThe fourteenth annual ized to allow and 24 June courses 28, in remedial ture receiving a briefing and instruction in the methods of English fishing mathematics in their summer hours each day with no restrie- - verson ( the festival under second pictur shows a group of combating forest fires.-Ths erpected to be an st&rs the trainees in actual fire combat training. An actual fire was program beginning June 26. The,tion on the number of game fish,116 set in a debris-lade- n controlled area, affording the men excost to the student is five dollars an angler may catch and possess. outstanding show, cellent experiences. Again, will be per credit hour. For further in-- 1 Bait and other regulations will "Destry Ridesmusical Broadway portion of formation contact the admissions remain unchanged at Strawberry production, with and those liberalized affect only the annual office at Carbon College. music and lyrics by Harold this water. Rome, and book by Leonard of fish and game! she. Star of the show will be said the changes in Dennis Day, nationally-know- n spokesmen With a present memberregulations covering this major, radio, television, and recording ship of 249 members, and fishing lake were made to al- -' personality. Members of the share more of than savings low the greatest possible catch Utah Symphony Orchestra and Thirty six men attended a forest fire training school in Hunt-- J 841,000, the Castle Valley Bob and Kathleen Gabbitas of trout during the weeks of, the University of Utah Theater Federal Credit Union has left Provo June 14 with the BYU summer ahead. The decision Ballet Company will also play ington Canyon June 14 and 15, now set a goal of 500 memfor the Manti-LaSNational Mexican residence pro gr a m, was based chiefly upon two rea- important parts in the Broadbers 14, their first by July Forest. Personnel attending the! where Mr. Gabbitas will act as sons, both a direct result of the way smash. The scheduled dates anniversary date. assistant director for the tour. most critical water table in more for this particular production training school were Forest SerMembers of the association n are June 30, July 1, and July 3 vice employees, a fire will return August 6. than 25 years. The group are urged to getevery mem8. crew from the Utah State Deis the daughter of Mr. Kathleen through ber of their family registered They were listed as the prob-- 1 a few days of rest, R. C. Crook of Emery. with Mrs. only partment of Forestry and Fire as share holders. and able loss of trout during the the actors will be back on the By so Control, and Jack Leamaster. doing, it is felt that the goal The group of 32 students and late summer and the present boards to please the audiences Emery County Sheriff. can be realized. two directors will spend six plan to rehabilitate the lake by with the popular opera CarThe objective of the fire trainweeks in Mexico City studying, chemical treatment later in the men. e favorite Bizets Spanish culture and language. year. will star Jean Medeira and Brian ing school was to refresh fire Two side trips will include three Sullivan with prominent Utah fighting techniques and provide days in Acapulco, and three singers in the supporting roles. additional training fer the men de las Flores. The They will be backed up by memThe Farm Bureau held their days in Fortin who will be responsible for conwill live with Mexican students bers of the Utah Symphony Or regular monthly meeting Friday trolling fires on the national evening where problems were families, in the upper middle chestra and the University Thealanter Ballet Company. The producforest during the current fire discussed and plans made for class, learning customs and guage first hand. season. The training will be. es- activities for the summer. tion will run July 13, 13, and 17. Thousands of persons from pecially valuable this season if The next meeting will be held Mr. Gabbitas will be in charge severe fire conditions develop July 7j. All members are urged of the group, and will act as an throughout Utah, the intermounKimball J. Cox, automotive tain area, and afar, annually at as forecast. to attend these meetings. instructor. Festival mechanic third class with the tend the Summer ' U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shows. In the events fourteen-yea- r i'The NEA convention will host Utahs own Miss Universe, Vaughn R. Cox of Orangeville history, it has become a some 10,000 educators from all Linda Bement, placed the crown Those six attraction. a across from tourist the returned major recently nation, representing on successor as month stay on the South Pole attending the 1961 performances the largest professional group Missthe head of her Miss Utah for Universe, ice cap. can expect delightfully enter In our country, nearly one mil black-haireblue - eyed Janet shows according to pro- lion persons engaged In educataining Marie Hawley after Janet was The distance from Rhode Is- duction director, Dr. C. Lowell tion. chosen over 15 contestants in land where Kimball is now sta- Lees. is Maurice Abravanel tioned, to McMurdo Sountd on music director and Professor Mr. Peacock is presently serv- finals this past week held in the the ice cap is approximately William F. Christensen is chor ing as chairman of the UEA Bonneville Room of the Hotel 10,000 miles; the first stop being public relations committee, and Newhouse. at Christ Church, New Zealand. eographer. tickets for Mail orders may by virtue of that position was The new Miss Utah, who will It takes four days of flying to be sent to Summer Festival, selected as a Utah delegate. to Miami Beach, Florida, in go reach New Zealand. There they University of Utah, Salt Lake Emery County will receive additional state aid of Accompanied by his wife, Bar- mid-Jul- y for the Miss U.S.A. and $12,93T.r6 for use on county roads next year as a result rather than diminish with pop- must wait for favorable flying city 12, Utah. The best seats are bara, Mr. Peacock will leave by Miss Universe finals, is 19 years ulation size. weather to permit them to go in! j3 50 for eitber show or $5.50 train on June 21, with plans to of age, a curvy five feet five of legislation enacted by the 1961 Utah Legislature. Foundation analysts also ob- to the ice cap. This takes 13 for a season ticket to both stop at various places en route with measurements of 34, 23, The 1961 B road allocation to Emery County made serve that no action was taken more hours of flying. sbowrS, other prices for a single While on the Eastern Seaboard 34. She is a daughter of Mr. they will visit New York, Phila- and Mrs. Pay Hawley, Green prior to passage of the new law by the 1961 Legislature to solve Kimball says New Zealand is! performance are $2.50 and $1.50, the problem of dual taxation of a very beautiful country and the with children under 16, $ . , delphia, Washington, D. C., as River, Wyo., but is making her was $71,260.52. This was disclosed in a re- city residents. In Salt Lake Co- people there are very friendly witb comparable season prices well as the convention headquar- home in Salt Lake City. After a ters at Atlantic City, and other year at the University of Wyoan $.50 gen r search reporUrecently completed unty alone last year, city tax- an dgood to the service men. areas of interest. Their return ming, Janet moved to Salt Lake by Utah Foundation, the private payers paid over $1,000,000 in While on the ice cap the men misslonK A better sel.ect'on is scheduled for approximately governmental research organiza- county taxes to provide "mun- - w:rk and live according to wea-- 1 seaBng can more easi y e City to work for the summer earlier icipal-typ- e the perforservices in the untamed tion. July 5 or 6. during months. which are un.i ccnditions In addition, cities and towns incorporated areas of the county. predictable xhere are three mances. I liked the city so much that Foundation to the will receive added state funds According condition 2,! weathcr for considercdconditions; is I tax she said. Janet is this county stayed," analysis, 1961 under law the Dr. Wells Allred, his wife and normaj changes. snoWy and in an insuremployed presently sven children arrived home from Castle Dale, for example, will be windy; Condition 1, no one is ance office in Salt Lake City and allowed to leave camp without the Philippines last week, where entitled to increased state aid is anxiously awaiting the time notifying officials so everyone' they have lived for the past two of $287.11 for use on city streets. for her to travel to Miami Beach Castle Dale received $1,579.22 in can be accounted for. Condition A contest will be held Sunday, for years. what she feels will be the zero, no one leaves a building June 25 at the Cleveland arena, happiest The Allreds lived at Los Banos state road funds this year. of her life. y is. The Foundation he it where ever One minute at which time the queen of the Named trip Bonds in Utah during May report points in a government home on the as first attendant was out 1961 a next over the Utah the that be sunny; Legislaraging jtinued their upward trend annual Blue Ridge Riders rodeo Norma Lily Wood, 18, daughter campus of the University of ture made a number of signifiblizzard. The temperature rarely i960, according to word received will be named. Philippines, where Dr. Allred cant of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, changes that will affect gets above freezing, which is by Chairman Jesse M. Conover, Officers of the group report Salt Lake was connected with the AgriculCity. Janet Satterfield, of warm local units considered in state the government from Frederick P. Champ, that there is no age limit for daughter of tural College. They traveled 40 Mr. and Mrs. R. S ichairman of the Utah Savings contestants. The queen competimiles to Manila to the LDS years ahead. Perhaps the most selected as secwas Satterfield, his month six During of these was enstayjBondg Committee, tion is open to every girl in the ond attendant. Miss Satterfield Branch. There were no LDS misKimball in there, participated state-wid- e purchases of E and area who can ride, and entry of is 18 years of age. sionaries in Los Banos before actment of the Uniform Municibuilding hangars, barracks, a' bonds reache(J $U11 everyone is invited. their departure. The Allreds of- pal Fiscal Procedures Act which new communications building, a Chajrman Conover announced, The annual rodeo will be held Linda Bement, present Miss ten held Sunday School in their revises the state laws pertaining new a and bowling alley. E garage, to fiscal procedures of Utah citsales were this own home. countys year on July 3 and 4, a Mon- Universe, will be in attendance a men work twelve hours ted at $642 bringing the 5- - day and Tuesday. The event will at the finals of the Miss UniThey plan to spend the sum- ies. day, seven days a week and month total to $3,813, or 15.3 be staged in the Cleveland verse Beauty Pageant July mer months in Emery county Beginning in 1962, Utah cities cleared the ground for a nuclear of the 1 will arena. in Miami Beach to crown her on countys 1961 goal. a future before making June operate plans. July which built be will power plant to the Miss Universe successor Mrs. Allred is the daughter of 30 fiscal year, instead of the this fall. title. Mr. and Mrs. Hal M. Cox of present January 1 - December 31 The return trip from McMurcalendar year. The Foundation Orangeville. do Sound to New Zealand took observes that a number of technical changes were also made in Mrs. Maysie Peacock has just them 19 days by ship. This orthe local accounting and bud- returned from a two week visit dinarily takes about a week, but encountered rough seas geting laws. These changes will in Ventura, Calif, with her son, they were to get back and very glad his afford municipalities greater Lloyd S. Moffitt, and family. important factor when seeding discretion in the accumulation Mrs. Peacock chose this time for to New Zealand and board a "Due to recent changes in the forage plants. The seed bed and use of carry-ovfund bal- her visit ho that she could at- plane for the states. Social Security Act, approximatshould be firm enough to permit ances. tend the graduation exercises at Mrs Cox (DeAnn Stilson. CasThe Associated Civics Club of Southern and East- ely a million people nation-wid-e a slight imprint when stepped Another change analyzed by San Fernando Valley State Col- tle Dale) and their two children, on but must not be compacted the Foundation was the substiKimKim ern Utah will hold their next monthly meeting on Sat- past retirement age can now and Deveri, are with lege at which Lloyd received his draw benefits for some months to a point where seeding be- tution of a single overall proper- Master ball now Rhode in wfcere Island educain of Arts degree June 21, in Price. This meeting is being spon- of the year even though they d urday, comes difficult or water Is he next his for maximum the tax assignfor waiting large tional administration and superty on back page) sored by the Price Chamber of Commerce, the Carbon-Emer- y may have high earnings, stated ment. number of individual special vision. Kesler T. Powell, Manager Industrial Development Bureau, and the Carbon Mr. purpose tax rate limitations in of the Provo District Social Seccities and counties. Maximum Lloyd received his Bachelor College Prehistoric Museum. urity Office. degree from the Unioperating levies were set at 18.5 of Science executive will The committee -1951 and in of Utah mills in first class cities, 34 versity In years prior to 1961 a permeet at 11 a.m. in room 9 at mills in second class cities, and taught for two years in the Emson who earned over $2080 and and the the Hall, City public 35 mills in third class cities. The ery county schools, one in Elmo all twelve months did worked Munwill In be held the meeting maximum operating levies for and one in Castle Dale, before not receive a check for any Auditorium. In icipal 1953. California to i A Emery County PTA council counties were pegged at 16 mills moving emphasis will be plac- month of the year. Now beginFor the past six years he and Peter Myers, art teacher at edSpecial held their last meeting of the in counties with more than on tourist business as it ning this year, its possible for the valuation his familyhave ben in Ventura school year in the Ferron city $20,000,000 assessed College, will be In Hunt-- j a person to earn over $2080 and A-to the Carbon-Emer- y pertains own and home where their mills they in counties with and 18 hall. Ington June 26 to give an art area. still draw payments for some has been For teaching. course in water colors. College Election of new officers was less than $20,000,000 valuation. Lloyd months of the year. he has been credit will be given for the cour- conducted during the evening, (Note: Castle Dale Is a third the past three years Guest speakers are D. James The amount a person can earn sewith Mrs. Lavora Kofford, Cas- class city and Emery County driving the 55 miles one or two director of the Utah before losing benefit payments Cannon, , The Art Guild of Price, spon- - Tourist and Publicity Council. for all twelve months depends tle Dale, elected president; Sup- had a 1960 assessed valuation of nights a week to San Fernando Valley State College to work on sors of the class, also enjoyed He will treat the topic "How mainly on the amount of his erintendent Orson Peterson, vice $10,502,571.). ' his Masters He has been the opening night of their ex- Your Area Can Develop its Tra- social security benefit. president; Mrs.Edna Mae Funk, According to the Foundation assistant to degree. his at the principal hibit June 12. Guest artist was vel Business. Dr. A. R. Morten-sein tar Mrs. study, inequities property Mr. Powell suggests that those Ferron, Max Blaine of Spring City. He Marie Cowley, Huntington, vice- - rate limits were not corrected school and is a counselor in the director of the Utah His- people past retirement age (65 of ward. Ventura the showed water colors as well as torical Society, will discuss The for men 62 for women) get in president; Mrs. Beth Hassinger, by the 1961 legislative changes. bishopric oil paintings. Castle Dale, secretary, and Mrs. The report points out that Salt Lloyd and his wife, the former Economic Value of Histrical touch with their local social Lucilc Willson, Elmo, treasurer. Lake City, the largest city in Lois Wilson, daughter of Mr At 9:30 that evening, the Art Developments, and Ray Down-ar- d security office for further inforGuild members and partners, will discuss tourist attrac- mation about this recent change Emery ccunty was also well the state, has only slightly more and Mrs. Pierce Wilson of Hunt-u- r p ington, have children. area. in the Social Security Act. A guest artistand Mr. and Mrs. tions of the Carbon-Emer- y represented at the PTA work- - than half the taxing power Mrs. Peacock was accompan- held In Price last week. Of- - sessed by the smallest cities in Peter Myers drove to the A. A trip following the public Social Security representative ficers would like all presidents the State. Per capita costs of led on the trip by her grandson, John Ruggerl home for an Ital- - meeting to the dinosaur pits at will be in Price at the Court Kimball Cox of local groups to attend the basic municipal services, on the Scott Moffitt, son of Lavar Mofspaghetti and chicken supper Cleveland is planned. Everyone house Tuesday, June 27, from 9 on ice cap on the patio. other hand, tend to increase fitt of Sandy, convention in Salt Lake City. a.m. to 3 p.m. is invited. it man-cause- e Fire Training school conducted ' Goal: 500 Couple enjoys Mexican tour al six-ma- Peacocks leave for confab all-tim- Bureau meeting in Atlantic City Kimball J. Cox completes south pole stint Beauties vie for Miss Unverse 25-3- 0. A,-- Assedofed dubs meeting t feature teurist value d, Allred family returns from J - Philippines Queen contest planned Sunday ' con-ma- re-T- 6-- Lloyd - Moffitt receives degree Emery Co. to receive additional state aid 'Improve your pastures' series Seedbed Preparation This is the most critical and often the most abused phase of a good pasture program. The 'rush of spring work often caus-- s us to do a hurry-u- p job of which pastures, Irrigated seeding may be a costly mistake. The old saying "A job worth doing is worth doing well! pays big dividends for this phase of a farm operation. You wouldnt plant your garden seed In a seedbed prepared for potatoes or grain. It is just too loose and the garden vegetable seedlings wouldnt have a chance. Yet these little grass and legume seeds aren't any larger than many of our garden seeds. They run into the same establishment problems in a loose seedbed. Put a grass or legume seed in your hand with a kernel of grain or barley. There isn't much question which . has the larger amount of stored energy for establishment, is there? Plants are like wild animals in that the law of the survival of the fittest applies. The plant that can develop the biggest root system at the most rapid rate gets the soil moisture and plant food. Seedbed preparation is a very kl er penetta-(Continue- Co. PTA council Art course set elects officers in Huntington Ca-bo- 3 .' - j n, pos-sho- ' Social security facts released |