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Show Universal Microfiifcing 41 Pierpont (From the emery MOAT comoty By the Holiday on Ice scheduled Editor Out of the mouths of chilcome words we adults should never have said. dren We got wind of a story the other day, that has taken several weeks to come to the front. You might remember we mentioned in the paper a while back that Jim Peacock was going to attend a convention back east. Since that time, weve had no word as to whether he made it, or not. Well, we have it on good report that he just about didnt. Seems on their way through Colorado on the way to the convention, Jim decided to enjoy the night scenery from the observation seats atop dome-line- r. His wife had turned in for the eve-niEvidently the rhythmic beat of the wheels, together with the soft night scenery, lulled Jim off into dreamland. When he awoke, the car was stopped. Upon investigation he found it was not only stopped, but also uncoupled from the train, and standing in a siding. . Flabbergasted, he ran to the station a short distance away, and asked about his train. "Oh, it left about 10 minutes ago, the attendant said. ' Ive got to get on that train, Jim hollered, as he hailed a taxi. After a wild chase, they caught the train in a small town up the line a ways, just as it was again pulling out Jim says, I can catch that train, and he jumped out of the taxi, and took off across a field towards the slowly moving train. To his dismay, he found the field under irrigation, but undaunted, he plodded, paddled and splashed until he caught the back end of the train as It started to pick up speed. Where was the little woman all this time? You guessed it! She was still asleep. He had a hard time convincing her that it wasnt just a nightmare he was having, until he showed her the mud up to his knees. Sounds like a hard way to get a little vacation excitement. n. How come dont need models who girdles model girdles? A reader brought in the following poem, clipped from a magazine (dont know which one) which we felt might be of interest to the rest of our read- ers: I love the new cars silhouette, As streamlined as a car can get; But in the process we have lost too great The running board a cost ... The board was such a handy place When inside there was lack of space; A place that extra folks could ride When all the seats were full inside. A place for wiping mud and tar, Before placing feet inside the car; A place to sit and cool your ire Every time you changed a tire. And on that camping trip each year A place for all the camping gear; Where tent and stove were lashed secure For that dangerous backwood.) tour. And after that long, tiring ride, A seat close to your fireside; In memory, I thank you, Lord, y running For that ever-read- board. Filings slow As of Wednesday morning, June 27, only six county residents had filed Cor the eight positions which will be filled in elections this fall. Two offices have had no filings at all, and at present none of the persons filing have any opposition. On the Republican side of the slate, four candidates have filed. Two incumbents have filed for including Rex Nelson, for county assessor, and Glen P. Bott, county clerk. Esteila Geary of Huntington, has filed as a candidate for recorder, and Janies Hurst of Green River has filed for commission the two-yepost. Only two persons have filed on the Democratic ticket. Incumbent sheriff John M. Leaaster is seeking election, and Homer J. 'Edwards of Moore has entered the race for county treasurer. till open, with no filings is the position of county atcomtorney, and four-yemission, which will also be named onthe November balar ar lot for filings for the county elections, is Tuesday, July 10, Deadline Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday, June 2119G2 Volume 63 Around Castle Valley (or All Wet Observations) lemelfJ urges sempny to locate Sept. 7 to 16 processing! plant in 0 Woclas A Macey, Secretary-Managcf the Utah State Fair announces that arrangements have been completed for HOLIDAY ON ICE to return to the State Fair Coliseum in Salt Lake City during Fair Week, September 7 through 16. er CONFAB Five Emery .county ATTEND along with Gerald Olson, county agent, stand for a group shot while annual conference at Utah State Uniyouth attending the versity recently. Included in the group, left to right front are Carol Barton, Julie Olsen and Diana Childs; back, John Brasher, Elwin Atwood and Mr. Olson. 4-- H 4-- H 4-H'- ers attend state convention To the theme To better understand yourself and others from all corners of Utah leaderattended the annual ship conference. There were nearly two hundred delegates in attendance, including five representing Emery county. Those frcm the county were John Brasher, Elwin Atwood, Julie Olsen, Carol Barton and Diana Childs. Those in charge of this conference were Glenn Baird, state club leader, and Amy Kears-ley- , leader. associate state Assisting Mr. Baird and Miss Kearsley were Mayor Richard Bohman and Mayorette Becky 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Wood. This youth conference cf the was held on the Utah State University campus in Logan, during the week of June 4 to 7. Each morning the keynot speaker, Dr. Glenn C. Dildine gave a talk on some very inter esting and highly important subjects. Dr. Dildine wras from Washington D. C. and he came to Logan just to be the guest. 4-- H Fire warning Hot and dry weather boosted the Manti-LaSForest burning index into EXTREME fire danger this week, according to Castle Dale Ranger Iloilo H. Brunson. lie cautioned all forest users to he especially careful with fire during these conditions and particularly during the approaching July 4th holiday period. icon-ditio- al Traffic dance MIA groups from the various wards of the stake, were this week invited to attend a Traffic Dance, to be held next Tuesday evening, July 3, in the recreation hall at Castle Dale. The affair is being sponsored by the Castle Dale MIA. The dance is open to all Explorers, Laurels and Mia Maids of the stake, with a donation of 50c per person. Free refreshments will be served. Number 23 According to advarce reports, Mr. Macey saiys, Holiday on Ice of 1963 will have a new lock not only in costuming, novelties, musical score and scenic effects but also in its cast of skaters. He continues, Holiday is bringing, for the first time in the United States, many new profaces from its world-wid- e ductions. Among these will be Hanna Walter, European Figure Skating Champion; Ted Deeley and Jchnny Leech, Canadian comedy team who appeared in Holidays television shows with Don Ameche; Barbara Martin, German Champion whose only appearance in America was with the German Olympic Team at Squaw Valley; and Sandy Wir-will- e and Susan Goodman, teen age Americans with great promise as potential starring mater ial. Senator Wallace F. Bennett Saturday for Reuel A. Jones Funeral services were conductSaturday in Castle Dale for ed Reuel A. Jones, 64, who died last Wednesday of a heart ailment. Pall bearers were William Marshall, Harold Jewkes, Lyle Stilson, Richard Peacock, Russell and Gale Jones. Prelude and postlude music was furnished by Velda Jensen at the organ and Rheuben and Ludene Jewkes on the violins. The services, under the direction of Clarin Ashby of the Castle Dale bishopric, included remarks by Eldon G. Luke and Glen P. Bott Vocal solos were offered by Donald Oox and Calvin Jewkes, accompanied by Joan Cc-x- and one number was rendered by the singing mothers accompanied by Velda Jensen. Ronald Dyckes and Leo Seely ofered prayers. Prayer in the home was by Bruce Olsen and dedication of the grave was by Perry E. Snow. Mr. Jones was born April 24, 1898 in Castle Dale to Elesher Allen and Jeanett Shiner Jones. He attended school here and had organized his first orchestra when he was 15 years old. This became a very popular dance orchestra and was in demand for several years. Reuel played the cornet and was exceptionally Mrs. Esteila Geary seeks Recorder post ... Esteila Geary , files for Recorder post sided. Mrs. (R-Uta- h) recently urged the Consoidation Coal Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to establish a plant in the Carbon-Emer- y area of Utah. Senator Bennett, who had discussed the proposed Funeral held favorites include Returning Debbie, Rcbbie, Johnny and Pat Williams, Holidays charming family group; Ray Balmer, TomEsteila U. Geary, Huntington, my Allen, Alice Quessy and The Ungers, dance team who scored this week filed for the office of so heavily last year on their first county recorder on the RepubAmerican tour. Most of the lican ticket. other familiar faces have been Mrs. Geary was born and raistransferred to Holidays Euro- ed in Castle Dale, and moved to Huntington at the time of her pean and Far East shows. marriage to the late Elmo G. Geary, where she has since re- ss reports soeperatoi on improvement f water sunty operations with Eric N. Reichl, director for Research and Development, and L. James Huegel, Assistant Vice President of the company, said he believes a profitable operation could be established in the area using new techniques of producing and shipping coal. Company geologists have made i number cf tests in the aree ind have indicated they fee, .here is a definite potential In a letter to Walter F. ten, President of the company, Senator Bennett said "I have kept in close touch with my good friend George Humphrey, Chairman of the Executive Committee of your Board, with whom I become very close when he was Secretary of the Treasury under President Eisenhower, and urged him, as I urge you, to gave every possible consideration to development of the immense coal deposits in Utah. The Pacific Coast markets which could be served by your company have tremendous potential once the problem of transportation costs have been met, and I am confiednt that this can be done. Senator Bennett continued: I have conferred since our meeting with local leaders in Carbon and Emery counties and in Salt Lake City. They have asked me to assure you of their full cooperation and effort in clearing a way for you 'to launch a new business venture in Utah. Of course, as I told you when you were here, you have my full assurance that I will do everything humanly possible to assist you, not only because I view Consolidation as an outstanding industrial concern with a high reputation, but also because of the great economic benefit which such a move would give to the people in Utahs areas. There has been a heavy rate of unemployment in Emery and Carbon counties for over a decade. Many skilled coal miners are out of work and would be available to your company. Because of my many years of experience in running a business in Utah, I can assure you of the excellent business climate in the State. Please call upon me whenever I can be of help to you. - B. A. Jensen at Canada meet ... principal to attend athletic meet in Canada SE Bradford A Jensen, Principal of the South Emery high school, will leave this week for Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada to Geary graduated from good. Central high school and attendattend an International FederaHe was married to Wanda Oled BYU. tion meeting for- - State High Her experience working with sen December 3, 1918 in the Salt School Athletic Associations, acthe public has been varied. She Lake LDS Temple. The couple cording to Horace H. Rose, exworked in a general mercantile made their home in Cameron, a ecutive secretary of the Utah store, U. S. Postoffice, as book- coal camp, now called Royal lor High School Activities Associakeeper for Utah Oil Refining several years. Reuel has worked tion. d for six years, and as part-tim- e in a Coal mine, meat market, employee in the Agricultur- timberman in Oregon and in Mr, Jensen will act as chairal Stabilization and Conserva- Joes Valley, a farmer, sheep In a telephone conversation with the Washington man for two workshop panels shoe construction helper, assist you in your efforts to tion Service office at Castle Dale herder, while attending the meet, which office of Senator Frank E. Moss repairman, trucker and Fuller Wednesday provide an adequate water sup- for five years. is scheduled for July 1, 2, 3 and of this week, it was learned that Commissioner Floyd ply for your communities, Sen. Mrs. Geary served as Emery Brush salesman. The past few 4. Members of his panel include he took picof years National up the painting county chairman Kenneth E. Dominy of the Bureau of Reclamation, has agreed Moss stated. of Bick, Principal taxin tures and experimenting Foundation for Infantile ParalJanesville high school, Janesthat the bureau would hold funds earmarked for a ysis for six years. She has served idermy. ville, Wis.; H. D. Leaberman, He is survived by his widow, in both stake and ward organwater urification system for the Principal, East Side high school, two Keith a sons and She church. izations LDS daughter, of the bureaus subdivision, pending Eric, Pa., and Russell J. Welch, LaMoyne A enjoys working with the public. R, Orangeville; further investigation into the Principal, Clinton high school, (La-VeN. M.; Mrs. Garth If elected, she states, I will Grants, possibility cf cooperating with Clinton, Mo., and one member 10 citiPeacock, Dragerton; do utmost serve to the communby other agencies and the from the Canadian Federation. efthree brothers, zens an grandchildren; of ities cf Castle Dale and OrangeEmery county in All of these men hold prominent ficient and courteous manner. Vard, Price; Grant, Page, Ariz.; ville, in providing a more adepositions in their states and are Lonel, Salt Lake; four sisters, quate culinary water system. recognized nationally for their Mrs Ruie (Nola) Jones, Lyle the According to the Senator, contributions in the field of high Charles W. Claybaugh, pub WillMrs. 4-Castle Dale; Stilson, H bureau had allocated $15,000 for Usher cf the Box Elder News & 141 school athletics. Palo iam Alto, (Irene) Marshall, a purification plant to serve a Journal, reMr. Jensen was chosen as was City, Mrs. Harold (Fern) Brigham Calif, and subdivision to be constructed chairman of these panels because elected President of the cently Kenilworth. Jewkes, by the bureau. If an adequate National Editorial Association, of his experience and his unBurial was in the Castle Dale water supply were to be made "Learn to do interesting things city cemetery under the direc7,000 weekly and derstanding of the high school representing available by the communities, small newspapers ih the and you will never need to worry tion of the Fausett Funeral The Ferron American Legion, activities program. He is conthis money could be transferred United daily about how to act on a date." Home. States. Post 42, have made plans to sp- sidered an authority in this field, to help defray the cost of same. This was the advice of Dr. onsor a chuck wagon breakfast according to Mr. Rose. At the present time, the cities The election took place at the Claude Burtenshaw, director of Wednesday, July 4, from 7 to 10 Robert Dahle, Principal of the are in the process of applying 77th annual convention of NEA. Carbon College, in speaking bea.m. They extend an invitation North Cache high school, repOn Tuesday of this week, Mr. fore the older for ARA assistance in constructclub girls of to county residents to partici- resenting the Class A schools of ing a water system. Engineers Claybaugh had a thirty-minuCarbon and Emery counties at Utah, will accompany Mr. Jenpate in the affair. have completed a study of pos- private interview with President the Third-Sixt- h ward chapel Proceeds from the affair will sen to the Federation meeting. sible systems, and ade their re- John F. Kennedy in Washington June 14. be donated to the Ferron ward Mrs. Jensen, Mary Dea, Mrs. port to the city councils of Or' D. C. discussing legislative probOther special speakers to adDahle and Clarie are also makfund. building lems as they apply to the na- dress the girls included Theta angeville and Castle Dale. Besides the breakfast, the ing the trip. The group will go In addition to tre ARA appli- tions newspapers. Johnson, clothing specialist from group has outlined a program by way of Yellowstone Park and cation, Senator Moss, in a letLogan-anMr. Claybaugh has served on Utah State University in and activities to be conducted return through the Black Hills ter to the cities, suggests that Emma Lambson, beauty of South Dakota. the Board of Directors of the throughout the day. they also make application thr- National from Emmas Beauty specialist Assosiation Saskatoon is located 800 miles Editorial ough the Community Facilities since Lounge, Price. into and this the interior of Canada in 1955, year past be able which commission, might Build a better You was the the heart of the best fishing to assist the project in the form was Vice President of NEA theme of the special y proconvencountry in the world. Mr. Jenof a grant. The commission, up- when the 76th annual gram which was inaugurated sen and Mr. Dahle plan to try on approval of the project, would tion of the association was held this year. Sponsored by the extheir luck at the big ones. in Salt Lake City. of amount the in the participate He has !ent a lifetime in the tension service of these two difference between the actual a was this counties, program on Utahs Attorney General, A The July 4th Independence of the construction, less the newspaper business, starting Reuel A. Jones Pret- new venture in cementing frPratt Kesler, this week announ- cost celebration in Orangeville, Day amount of repayment capabil- his fathers newspaper, the . . . heart attack fatal will and in personality and ced his candidacy to succeed ities of the communities. ty Prairie Times, Pretty Prairie, iendships get underway this year with himself as the states chief legal a program Tuesday evening, July Kansas, and graduating from the character development. Those from Emery county parKansas State College at Mancounofficer. Mr. Kesler, a RepubliUS 3, at the ward cultural hall. The to the further Replying were on the program can, has been attorney general cils request that the Bureau par- hattan, Kansas with a degree in ticipating is invited to attend the public s, in Valene Stilson; Cleveland since December, 1961. affair, under the supervision of A special order forbidding the ticipate ip providing such water journalism. He came to Utah Nora Litster, Calleen Prior to assuming his present supply in connection with plans 1942 and purchased the Box Elthe American Legion. use of fireworks on all National Marie Johnson, position, Mr. Kesler served for to supply workers on the Emery der News and Journal Since Eden, Evelyn During the day of the Fourth, Forests of the Intermountain BerKathryn Wells, eight years as United States at- County Project, Senator Moss that time he has never ceased Johnson, sports for the young and old, Region will be effective July 1 to be active in the Utah State nice McMullin; Joan Erickson, and all other activities will be and remain effective until furtorney for Utah during the ad- wrote: for Numerous group requests Diana Childs, and Bernice ministration of President Dwight When your request was first Press Association, serving on Its reservations of the Huntington in order. Persons wishing to ther notice, Regional Forester D Eisenhower. In addition to his reviewed, officials felt that it (Continued on back page) campgrounds have been participate in the rodeo are ask- Floyd Iverson stated today. Mr. Forty-nin- e girls and leaders Canyon service on both the state and was a request over which they received by the Forest Service, ed to register with Harold Iverson stated that mounting attended from Emery county federal levels of government, Mr. had no control since the money Rollo H. Draper, who will be in charge. fire danger and the approachto according and 92 girls and leaders from Brunson. He Ranger Kesler also represented Salt expended by the Bureau cf that with explained ing Fourth of July season necCarbon atotal county, making Lake City for a nuber of years is reimbursable. However the advent of Operation Outessitate the measure in order to of 141. as city prosecutor and assistant upon further study and considavailfunds were made safeguard about 31 million acres Favorable comments from both doors, able for improvements for many city attorney. In the private eration, Commissioner Dominy of National Forest lands thrsincounties and Carbon Emery of the group picnic facilities. practice of law, he has been a has directed his staff to confer oughout Utah, Nevada, southern ce this program indicate their member of the law firms of with officials of Health, EduIn numerous instances these Idaho and western Wyoming. desire to have this be an annual efKesler and and an Hanson, Hanson, areas have been improved at cation and Welfare in Currently being distributed to affair. Salt Callister and Kesler, both of considerable expense. Guard serfort to coordinate any pooling National Forest Supervis o r s Lake City. In order to observe the annual throughout this area, the order vices have been stepped up and arrangement of funds which He is a past president of both might be helpful in providing some of these areas can now be July 4th holiday, the Blue Ridge reads in part as follows: the Utah State and Salt Lake water for the towns of Castle reserved. Reservations can be Riders will again sponsor a two-da- y All of the National Forests of made on a charge basis, dependcounty bar associations, and is Dale and Orangeville as well as rodeo at the Cleveland Region 4 (Intermountain RegBecause of the holiday which ing upon the size of the party, arena. currently a member of the the workers at the project. ion) of the U. S. Forest Service House of Delegates of the Amfalls on Wednesday I am indeed glad to be able of next as follows: Up to 50 persons, The rodeo is scheduled for (which includes all of the Naerican Bar Association. He is to report to you that the comweek, contributors, advertisers $5.00 per day; 51 to 100 persons, Tuesday and Wednesday eve- tional Forest lands in Utah, Nevalso chairman of the Utah Com- missioner is cooperating and correspondents of the paper $10.00 per day, and 101 to 250 ning, July 3 and 4, beginning ada, southern Idaho, western mission on Uniform State Laws, j hundred per cent in this study are asked to have items in to persons, $20.00 per day. each night at 8 p.m. Outstand- Wyoming, and east central CalIn Republican party affairs, j and has agreed to make contact the paper one day earlier than The capacity of the Hunting-to- n ing stock has been arranged for, ifornia) are closed to the disMr. Kesler has a record of long with HEW in an effort to as usuaL Canyon campground is 155 and the public is invited to at- charge of any kind of fireworks. Since there will be no mail overnight campers, and the cap- tend the annual affair. and active service. He served certain the possible pooling of Mr. Iverson warned that viotwo terms aa Republican state resources. This undertaking may Wednesday, it will be necessary acity of the Forks campground Queens for the rodeo, selected lators are guilty of a misdemean-e- r for the paper to be completed is 65 overnight campers. at a contest held last weekend, chairman, has been a member take some time, but ycu may be and will be prosecuted. He of the Republican National Com- sure that I will continue to keep Recreationists may still use were Delores McArthur, Law- urged extreme caution, stating anj in the mall Tuesday eve-niBecause of this fact, the the campgrounds on a mittee, and has held numerous in very close touch with the first rence, queen, with Janice Lar- that safe use of fire in all its Charles W. Claybaugh other positions on a state and project and will certainly do paper will be printed on Mon- come, first served" basis. How-- ( sen, Huntington and Bernice forms will be vital during the , , , national president day and Tuesday. Continued on back page) county level. everything within my power to McMullin, Cleveland, attendants. next few months. (D-Utu- Utah publisher named to r) head national girls Ferron Legion attend seminar sets observance 4-- H te Kesler. to seek attorney Orangeville to all-da- hold celebration general spot Fireworks taboo oa Groups asked to Clov-erette- reserve camps Rec-laati- Cleveland sets '4th' rodeo Early deadline n. forests |