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Show Universal MicrofiMil 141 Pierpont Is30 i. m tdiv emery From the MOAT c in unity Emory County (Utah) Progress Thursday, June 20, 1963 Volume 64 Around Castle Valley Number ildeir Tsmeir t visit at stall conference June 30 It doesnt make much difference which side your bread is butterd on, because you eat both sides anyway. It appears that everyone and their dogg will be at the ground breaking this morning in Joe's Valley. Be that as it may, we understand there will still be plenty of mountain fried lamb chops for everyone. This is a big date for Emery county. Possibly only a few of the oldtimer who first started kicking around the possibility of such a project are still with us. There are many, however, who have watched the progress and setbacks for nearly 50 years To them, this will be a day. Allow a little time to get to the site. The roads will be crowded and possibly dusty. So dont rush. See you there. 50th anniversary honors given Scout troop 305 red-lett- er An Illinois agriculturist. claims that growing corn subjected to music produces more bushels per acre than that which is silently grown. Does this mean that only ll farm .hands will now be in demand? Thats the only corny music we can think of. PM0 Emery Countys most historic day will reach a climax at 12:13 p.m. Thursday, June 20, when the echoing reverberations of the first dynamite blast at Joes Valley Damsite will herald the start of construction on the Bureau of Reclamations Emery County Project. Orangeville Boy Scout Troop was one of 50 troops in the LDS church receiving special honors & awards in the 50 year Scouting anniveisary program at June MIA Conference. The event was held in Kingsbury Hall on the U of U campus. Scoutmaster, Royce Olsen, and Bishop Blaine Tuttle were present to receive the awards. Their wives were also present. Troop 305 was organized here 50 years ago, the first Scout Troop in the Emery stake. Fred W. Reid was the first Scoutmaster and served for many years in this capacity. Later his son, Henry, was Scoutmaster. There have been several, other dedicated men holding this position and a wonderful supporting list of troop committeemen and supporters. Mr. Olsen took 19 of his Boy Scouts to Maple Dell for a week where they participated in a camping program. Several of the residents of the community took the boys to and from the camp. Also Mrs. Olsen drove one car. 305 Jerrold V. Cook to lead U band Jerrold Cook is drum major . Jerrold W. Cook, son of Mr and Mrs. Phineas Cook, Huntington, will lead the University of Utah marching band as the drum major for the 1963-6- 4 sea-sit was announced this week. Jerrold previously has served as drum major for the North Emery high school band, the Carbon College band and for a summer school marching band at Western States Teachers College at Gunnison, Colo. At present he is the manager of the Hi Fi and record deparment at ZCMI in Salt Lake City. Jerrold resides in Salt Lake City with his wife Judy and daughter Janet. rock-and-ro- n, The Carbon County motel association is pushing a financial drive to construct a large sign to place on highway 50-- 6 near Green River to encourage tourists to use highway 10. This is being done to counteract a similar sign placed there by Richfield interests, routing cars through Capitol Reef, over some roads that are still unimproved If any couny business is interested in furhering the project financially, they should contact June Oliveto at Green Well Motel in Price. Carbon outlines Huntington News summer courses daughters of Mr., Pair named to Boy's State Elder N. Eldon Tanner, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the LDS church, will preside at a quarterly conference of the Emery Stake Saturday and Sunday, June 29 and 30, in Castle Dale. Accompanying Elder Tanner Post office announces new ZIP codes The U. S. Post Offces new ZIP code, for speeding the handling of mail, was announced this week, with post offices throughout the county receiving their assigned code number Wednesday. The purpose of the code number will be to prevent mis-semail. Each post office will receive a different code number. Because of the late receipt of this information, only four offices had noified the paper of their numbers. Elmo residents will use the code No. 84521; Cleveland, No. 84518; Huntingdon No. 84528, and Castle Dale, Na nt will be Elder Owen G. Reich-ma- n, a member of the priesthood home teaching committee and Reuel E. Christensen of the missionary committee. General sessions of the conference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1:30 pm. by Stake President Frank L. Hall. Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings. Elder Tanner is a former Canadian oil executive, civic leader, legislator, and a minister in the Alberta provincial cabinet. He was called to be an apostle in October 1962, while presiding over the West European Mission of the Church. He has since been appointed president of the Genealogical Society of the Church. Elders Reiehman and Christensen will address special and meetings for Priesthood Missionary leaders on Saturday. Emery News Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Olsen left Thursdaf morning and met their son and wife, Mr. anh Mrs. Boyd Olsen, of Salt Lake 84513. City in Delta and from there is It that the foursome journeyed to anticipated the rest of the code numbers Roseville, Calif, to attend the for the area will be announced wedding reception of Burton Olnext week. Residents of each sen. community should contact their Mrs. Wynona Olsen entered postmasters to obtain this number; they should then become the Dragerton hospital Wedacquainted with 'it, and use it on nesday afternoon and was operall correspondence. ated on Thursday morning. She The new ZIP code program is reported to be in good con will go ino effect July 1. dition at this time. The public is invited to attend the colorful ceremony which will bring Utahs Senator Frank E. Moss and Commissioner of Reclamation Floyd E. Dominy from 23 Washington D. C., and Governor George D. Clyde and other State officials from Salt Lake City and elsewhere in Utah. Raymond Sitterud, chairman of the Emery county commission, and Eugene Johansen, president of the Emery water conservancy district, head the committee of local people who are carrying out the plans for the ground breaking ceremony. Folowing the ground breaking blast, Wilford Humphrey and his crew of cooks will serve one of Emery countys famous mutton frys to everyone attending the ceremony. The grassy meadow on the banks of Seely Creek, just upstream from the damsite, notched in the towering and forested valley walls, will be the site of the ceremony. Emery County School band will be on hand to get the ceremony off to a rousing start. An examination for PostmastThe ground breaking blast er at Huntington, Utah, at $g,36g will begin the three-yejob of a year, will be open for accept- building Joes Valley Dam; ance of applicaions until July 9, which will be constructed of 1963. the civil service commiss-o- n 1,300,000 cubic yards of comannounced today. This exam- pacted earth anl rock fill, rising ination has been announced un- 195 feet above the stream bed of der revised qualifications stand- Seely Creek. ards agreed upon between the The rather unique Morning Commission and the Post Office Glory type of inlet to the spillDepartment. way tunnel will be used at Joes Competitors for the postmast- Valley Dam because of the preer vaoancy in this city must vailing topography. It may be have a leas 1 year of exper- best described as a glory hole ience (education above high sch- with the water pouring over all ool level may be substituted for sides of the upturned flared rim 6 months experience) showing to plummet down into the spillthat they have the ability way tunnel. to maintain simple records of Joes Valley Reservoir will also accounts or that it has given be unusual. The reservoir will them a knowledge of postal pro- be one mile long, but 3y2 only cedures. miles wide. Because of a freak Competitors must also show circumstance, Seely Creek cuts that they are of good reputation directly across the narrow dimand that they can meet and ension of Joes Valley, and the deal with the public agreeably dam will be located in the sharp and effectively. gorge cut by the stream in the east or down-streaApplicants must take a written test. Those who pass will wall of the valley. be assigned final ratings on the Regardless of the peculiar basis of this test and on their shape of the reservoir, it will be experence, and fitness for the stocked with fish, and the U. position. They must have resid S. Forest Service will build ed within the delivery of the camping and picnicking areas office for one year immediately and a boat ramp on the shore. Reclamapreeedng the closing date of the The 62,500 acre-foexamination. In addition, they tion Lake will become one of must have reached their 18th Utahs favorite fishing holes. birthday on the closing date for Storage of water in Joes Valley acceptance of applications. Per- Reservoir is scheduled to begin sons over 70 years of age can- in the Fall of 1965. Joes Valley Dam will be built not be appointed. S. S. Mullen Inc. of Seattle by information about Complete Wash., under the $3,600,000 conthe examination requirements tract awarded on May 10. Harry and instructions for filing Claterbos will be Project Manmay be obtained at the for S. S. Mullen. Ross D. post office for which this exam- ager is Project Construction Billings ination is being announced. Apfor the Bureau of Recplication forms must be filed Engineer with the U. S. Civil Service lamation on the Emery County Project, with headquarters in Commission, Washington 25, D. Castle Dale. C., and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date. Service exams announced for Huntington P. 0. ar high-cliff- BLM schedules advisory board election The Price District, Bureau of Land Management, will conduct an election of advisory board members Tuesday, June 25, in room 7 of the Price Municipal Building. Board members will be elected for a term beginning July 1, 1963. Present advisory board members are as follows: Arthur Ek-ke- r, Rex Mathis, Mariug H. Mills, Ellis Wild, and Patrick Winters, representing cattle; Ezra Huntsman, Ray Jensen, John H. Mahleres, Orson L. Mar-sin- g, and Pierre Moynier, Jr., representing sheep; and Albert W Heggen representng wildlife. The district advisory board members represent livestock and wildlife interests in making recommendations and advising the local BLM office on grazing and soils, moisture rehabilitation and other programg of the area. The election is to start at 1 p.m. and a program including general discussion of BLM programs and presentation of a film and slides by the district is to be given until 5 p.m. William G. Leavell, district manager, said that the public is invited. m Two bcys from Huntington Two-4ittl- e. have been chosen to attend Those attending the special and Mrs. Don Peterson, Sandy, Larry B. Cox A class schedule for summer Beys State at Logan, July 6 to session at the Manti Temple spent a week here with grand- school at Carbon College has 13. attending CSU were afternoon Friday Bishop parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lea been released Named were Wayne Gordon, A chuck wagon breakfast for and Mrs. Arthur L. Petty, Mr. Lucile Jensen, by master. Mrs. Leamaster took the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Gor- the Beehives and Scouts was and Mrs. Paul Olsen, Mr. and registrar. girls home Friday. B. in don, and Miles Brcwn, son of enjoyed in the city park last Mrs. Arhur Anderson, Mr. and will be conducted Courses Saturday morning under the Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mary three areas and will begin Mon- Mrs. Helen Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Wilson Both will be senior students direction of Annette Young, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Birdell day, June 24. All classes will and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ermon meet daily at the times indicat- at Emery Cohnty high school Evelyn Huntsman and Barbara Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Behling. Bacon and eggs and Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Rex ed. this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mr. and Post high school offerings will hotcakes were served with hot Johnson, Larry B. Cox, son of Mr. and Wilson, Huntington; May Christiansen, Mrs. Vaughn R. Cox, and grandchocolate and fruit juice. They Christiansen, Mrs. Max Wilson and Mr. and include remedial mathematics, Alonzo Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. son of Mrs. Rhea M. Taylor, all also played games and had fun. Mrs. Keith Baker, Salt Lake taught from 7 to 8 a.m., and reRaymond P. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. of Orangeville, hag received a City, and their children, enjoyed medial English and intermedEarl Olsen. They witnessed the second scholarship in the field Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nielsen a family gathering at the park iate of the following: Mr. algebra, taught from 8 to of woodwork and carpentry at have just enjoyed having all of marriages in Salt Lake City this weekend. 9 a.m. These courses will conand Mrs. Edgar Sorensen, Mr. the College of Southern Utah in their family home for the first and Mrs. clude July 26. Dwaine Anderson, Mr. Cedar time in a City. Mrs. about Helen Pres. Vernon Coombs and his year. credit and Mrs. Charles Haddenham, Regular Carbon College Griswold and three children, Larry, a graduate of South wife, LaVera, who were recently courses offered are introduction Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mangum Emery high school, received his Ken, Tomi Colleen and Todd, of and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce released from the Tongan mis- to physics and elementary acfirst scholarship at that time. Elko, Nev. are spending a two sion, were speakers at the Sec- counting, 7:30 to 9 am.; elemenThe Sacrament in Donald and Dois, Bruce program will return to CSU this fall He week Mrs. vacation here ond ward Sunday night. The and advanced typewriting, and Ida and Edgar and Myrtle meeting was iommemorating where he will continue his studtary and Bob (Rhonda) Anderson of Salt Coombs were members of the 9 to 10 am.; geology of Utah, Fathers Day. Those partiripat-in- g ies in Lake came for Fathers Day to also had their children sealed Second ward when called to the 9:30 to 11 am.; office machines, building construction, were Deanna Lewis, a tribto them. make the mission. group complete. 10 to 11 a.m.; elementary and ute to Father; Doris Mangum, architectural drafting, and civil and eleadvanced shorthand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brinkertalk; Andrea Olsen, musiial engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hancock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gor- mentary principles of sociology, of hoff have had children reading; talks, Eric Bunderson the of Midvale came last Thursday don and sons of Clear Creek 11 to 12:30. These classes will and Rhody Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Brinkerhoff to visit with her parents, with them for the night and Mr. and Mrs. Harmond end August 8. Royalty tryouts, to choose a past several Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen. AcWinder, Orem, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morten-se- n University of Utah upper divqueen and attendants to reign days for a visit. was O them Hearon a home during companying Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ockey ision education classes approved Grady girl went to Salt Lake City Sunover the annual Blue Ridge friend, Elaine Reynolds of Pay-sothe week. as requisites for teacher certifiMr. and Mrs. Everett Hansen Riders July 3 and 4 rodeo, will day to attend the farewell tes have been enjoying a visit with Friday they went on the cation will be: Psychology in son Gary of Santa Cruz, be held this Friday, June 21, at timonial forRay Olsen, a nep- their grandchildren, the youngmountain to do some fishing and and Women of the Huntington secondary education, 7:30 to 9 hew and son of Jenels sister, sters of Mr. and Mrs. Keith arrived for a visit the Cleveland arena. Calif, wards who attended Temple a.m.; introduction to education Saturday Mr. .and Mrs. Larsen with Mr. and Sunday Ockey of Kemmerer, Wyo. Keith Girls throughout the area, Thelma. Mrs. Floyd Brinand their children joined them sessions in Manti Wednesday statistics, 9 to 10 a.m.; educais employed at the Utah Power Janice Bunde-sokerhoff. Everett is Sureldas who might be interested in comKay Gorfor dinner. were Olive Truman, Libby tional implcaions of adolescent ee Hansen and & Light Co. plant there. for this honor, are asked brother Jenny peting don, Marian Jensen, Irene to be at the arena at 8 p.m. Beverly Sorens( n were home psychology, 10 to 11 a.m. These Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen Ora Larsen, Ella Collard, classes also end August 8. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Petty' There is no age limit for those from Salt Lake City over the Martha Sorenson, Mary SherSpending some time in Salt spent two days last week in Salt Further information is availweekend. who try out. Lake City and Kearns thig sumLake City getting their daugh- left Saturday, for Salt Lake City. Themay man, Famie Baxter, Rena Gr- able at the office of the regisis which annual rodeo, plan to bring Patricia mer is Mrs. Ruth Robertson and ter, Lynda, and Dora Laine Cox They ange, Lilly Engle, lone Nielson trar. Gary Oviatt i'l home on leave back wih them. She has been a highlight of the July 4th celeentered the in LDS Anderson, family. Business Opal Myrl Grange, will He for few Bounbe will report in days. bration the in a week the county, visiting past Ella Rowley Della Brinkerhoff, College. on the back to 8 Calif, The FortOid, Udell at each Mr. Mrs. and p.m. tiful with gin evening Mrs. Ida Dean of Salt Lake and Florq Jensen. Edward Brin 28th. Albrechtsen. public is invited. On Tuesday kerhoff also attended. City has been the guest of her night of last sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Lamont Law week the new Primary board Mrs. Edria McNeil for a while. She also spent some Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morten-se- n and baby are enjoying a visit gave a party for the outgoing time in Castle Dale with a niece officers, Cora Bohleen, Leola are visiting in California from her sister. Mrs. Laws and family, the Lamar Wilbergs. Larsen, Grace Behling and Beswith a son Lamar and family. folks live in Texas. sie Wright and presented them Also in Beaver with Eulita and Home from Orem Ig Mrs. Vera wth a gift. Stake officers were Spending the week at thr Robert Sherman and children. the credit union at no extra cost According to Errol itster, secretary of the Castle to Tatton. Her daughter and famFred Van Buren and Amass present and Mervin Duncan of the members. the bishopric. An inservice les- Valley Federal Credit Union, a concerted drive is un4. Friendly courteous, helpful ily, the Keith Jewkes, live there. Lynn Peacock was released Sccvill homes are Mr. and Mrs son was given and the new service and Keith has been promoted and as a counselor in the First LaDue Scovill and family of confidential and to assets the swell of association the to total the derway teachers set apart. is to members. has offices in Salt Lake now. ward bishopric. Mr. Peacock American Fork. LaDue works given counseling lnlf-millio- n mark by the third anniversary of the credit 5. Officers are elected from The two daughters Of Keith and and family have moved to Nev- for Utah Power and Light Co. union. Mrs. Elwyn (Kathryn) Binks ada. Lynn Collard was sustainthe membership and every mem- Neva accompanied their grandof Provo visited over the weekThe infant credit union, which ber has the hame vote regard- mother home. ed as counselor in the bishopric, Tommy Humphrey spent the will be three years old on July less Of the size of their share end with her parents, Mr. and past week in Loa visiting a Miles Brown Mrs. Fred Jwahlen, and Mr. and TAS CUATRAS DOMESTICAS 14, 1963, has enjoyed tremendous acrount. Max and Connie Collard and friend, fishing, hiking and seePat Price and Judy Ware are Mrs. Clayton Berensen. April 11 we started our growth. Itg assets now total 6. It is a useful Emery county home from Girls State. They baby daughter of Granger vis- ing new country. His mother club. We selected officers as well over $400,000. It ig felt project that wil coninle through- report a most outstanding week ited at the Drew Richards home took him down. Ferron ladies attending the follows: Julie Wilberg, presi- that with new enthusiasm on out the years to grow, flourish of insruction and enetrainment. several days this week on their Those attending Leadership Stake Primary preparation dent; Kolene Kofford, secretary; the part of the credit unilon of- and strengthen our county, com- Their parents attended the specway from a vacation trip to Attending June conference foi ial program where they received California. Lanny Richards re- the MIA were Stake Superin- week in Provo last week were meeting last Thursday night in Elizabeth Hansen, treasurer; ficials, and with the cooperation munities, and citizens. their certificates. The event was turned with them to spend the tendent and Mrs. Marsel Tin-ge- y Kathryn Jones, Lucille Larsen, the stake house were Laverna Laurian Keister, reporter. We of residents of every communon the USU campus in Logan. and Robert Farris and fam- Betty Fausett and Margene Peterson, Grace Behling, Leola have had three meetings since ity, this figure can be pushed to summer in Huntington with his Larsen Karen Barton, Alta ten. Our second meeting we $500,000 by July 14, parents. He has been attending ily. The ward MIA was repre- Ashby. Some of the advantages of the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humphrey school there, Mr. and Mrs. Scott sented at the conference and Singleton, Dorothy Bailey, Maud made covered dresser drawer Young folkg of the First ward we local credit unm, Mr. Litster who Grange and children of Calif- Dance Fertival. Dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Larsen Killpack, Frieda Behling, Alice dividers. Our third meeting participated in the MIA ire home sifter a week spent at ornia are also here visiting at Cheri Cox, Virginia Humphrey, and Mrs Sarah Larsen are in Rolling and Florene Berensen. started to make laundry bags. pointed out, might be the fol- dance festival in Salt Lake City the BYU in Provo attending Our fourth meeting we finished lowing: this week were Raylene Corgiat. Educaion Week. They report the Richards home and with Janet Tuttle, Mary Ellen Hum- Salt Lake for a short visit Sun1. The members own and con-rchurch where them. Our fifth meeting we Mrs. attended is Mr. and Mrs. Myron Grange. phrey, day Bonnie Potter, Claudia Johnson, many young people attending, spendStephen Sitterud, Fugate Maggie they Jay were ' ne of Mrs. Larsens great ing a couple of weeks in Wash- plan to make dust cloths. it, and receive good divi Connie RoWley Roger Defriez, learning dancing, sports, etc. Scott will attend summer school Cox. Parents attending dends on their money. Lamar Guymon Ray Rowley They also visited in Salt Lake while in Utah. Bishop and Mrs. Blaine Tuttle, grandson gave a report on his ington visiting at the home of L II M CLUB her son Chad and family. He 2. Members savings come un- and David Childs. DeCarma d Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox, Mr mission. City a few day3 with their chilclub held their der the umbrella of protection will bring her home when her The LHM Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lavar Sitterud, Mrs and Vonda Corgiat accom- dren. Marguerite came home for meeting on Monday, June 17, at provided by the Savings Protec panied the dancers. Lavarda Fathers Day. and Mrs. Frank Robbins were Zinnia Humphrey and YWMIA Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan visit is over. te home of Linda Lemon. They tion Fund of the Utah Credit Jones was the dance director. their daughter and family, Mr, president Mrs. Pnyllig Humph- are enjoying a visit with all of their children. Mary Lou Ott Mr. and Mrs. Elton Williams made grilled cheese sandwiches Union League, Inc. of which The Reid Moffitt family of and Mrs. Wiggo (Verna) Axel-ar- rey, and perhaps others. and baby of Missoula, Mont of Ogden are spending a week and chocolate slush. Their clean Castle Valley Federal Credit UnMr. and Mrs. Reed Powell of Murray spent Fathers Day They have just returned from two years in Iran and will Lynn Reid is home from the came Friday, Kenneth and fam- vacation in Ferron and helping up committee was Elaine Lar- ion i3 a member. Pocatello, Ida. were recent vis- weekend here with folks, the Mr. Ruth sen 3. finVicki his and and son arrived Afterwards Aaron is of the Life insurance on both sav- itors at the Lavon Powell home John Taylors and Alvin ily Leger. father, Saturday Williams, hospital. He visit fora while before being was here from Salt Lake, ish up their cafe. and Mrs, Walter Reid. they listened to records. ings and loans is provided by in Huntington. ot Ferron News ... Larry Cox gets scholarship Emery News Mor-tense- n. Queen tryouts set Friday in Cleveland . Orangeville News n. n, Har-Tiso- Mor-tense- n, n, Orangeville News Credit union shoots for milestone 4-- H Castle Dale News Huntington News ol All-re- 4-- H d. |
