OCR Text |
Show UNIVERSAL rUCROFILMINS 2608 84101 BOX June Emery County UTAH In my opinion, the Little Buckaroo Rodeo, held at' the Huntington Rodeo Grounds s. Friday and Saturday was a complete 5-- 13 HEADER STATTaSSOOATIOM VOLUME 71 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 CASTLE DALE, EMERY COUNTY, UTAH 64518 NUMBER 24 suc-ces- After watching the broom polo and seeing how much life those shetlands had, de- spite the men they carried, say those kids really had their hands full when they came out of the chutes. Sizing down both the mounts' and the riders proportionately. It was a wonder that someone didnt get seriously hurt, but they didnt. And most of the riders seemed to be enjoying themselves. One rider the first night didnt seem so, however when after the third circle around the arena, they began to yell for him to jump off. I cant he yelled back and went whizzing on by. The calf ropers didnt make too much of a showing, but Ill bet most of them will be back next year with a little more experience under their belts, and a lot of determination. Those little Angus calves really surprised me. They did every bit as good a job as the old Brahmas in the grownup rodeos do. A couple of the boys who got kicked or stepped on probably had the feeling that the calves were as cantankerous as the Brahma can be. I dont know how much experience these young riders have had In the past. Some of them looked real good and had a lot of form In their riding. I do know one rider who won his division the second night, after having been on a calf just once before--an- d that was the night before. Being a distant relative of mine, Ill only mention his first name as being Nathan. The highlight of both nights had to be the wild pony roping. Those youngsters (6 years and under) went after that bunch of ponies with the enthusiasm of a band of warring Indians going after a wagon train. There wasnt too many ponies caught, but Ill bet most of those kids had a riot just chasing after the ponies with a swinging rope. Yes sir, little Buckaroo Rodeo. Theres an event, Ill be looking forward to again next year. full-gro- Id Pool opens today The Swimming Pool will open Thursday, June 18. It will be open Monday thru Saturday from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Swimming lessons will begin Monday, June 22, Anyone interested contact Brent Arnold so that a schedule can be set up. Five injured in two one-ca- r Museum Readied for Grand Opening Homecoming Queen tryouts scheduled Household items of pioneer vintage are beginning to accumulate in the Pioneer Room as members of the Emery County museum and Daughters of Utah Pioneers bustle to make things ready for the museums grand opening June 27. According to committee members, the collection of items has been rather slow in coming to the museum. Despite the slowness, most items have been gathered to furnish the four-pa- rt area of the Pioneer Room. The room will be divided into four areas to depict the original counterpart of a bedroom, living room, kitchen and dining room. Many of the pieces of furniture have needed to be restored and Ann and Ira Tryouts for Homecoming Queen will be held Sunday, June 21, 7 p.m. at the Castle Dale Rodeo Grounds. Girls trying out for queen must be between the ages of 14 and 21, and must be single, according to Jaycee Rodeo committeman, Jim Jewkes. The Jaycees extend their appreciation to the following businesses who are supporting the Homecoming event: Magnusen lumber, Tracys Conoco, P. C. Jones & Sons, Hunter Drug, Castle Dale Co-o- p, Childs Service, Huntington Bros., Jacobs Polar King, Castle Dale City, Emery County, Thompsons Building Supply, Wilbergs Coal and Concrete, Wilcox Laundry, Miller and Curtis, Kelleys delegates named Primary elections runoff will be necessary to determine a Republican candidate for the general election, according to election results at Monday nights Re- publican convention. Kent Stllson, Orangeville, and James Banasky, Green River have both made bids for county commissioner post. Delegates to the State convention were determined and include: Arthur Petty, Emery; Leola Jensen, Ferron; Roxie Nelson, Ferron; John Jorgensen, Castle Dale; Margene Olsen, Castle Dale; George Magnusen, Castle Dale; Ray Humphrey, Orangeville; Shirl McArthur, Huntington; William E. Huntington; James Banasky, Green River and Ken Silliman, Green River. Keynote speaker for the convention was Richard Richards, Republican candidate for State Representative. State Republican chairman Fred Wright also spoke. Orangeville City, Huntington Tractor, Bruces Market, Justesen T. V., Owen Price Construction, Peacock Cash Store, Emery Co., Telephone Assoc., Luke In- , surance; Sheriffs Posse, Lions Club, Carbon Emery Bank, Thrifty Market, Huntington City, Castle Valley Mining Co., Castle Valley Credit Union, Emery County Pro- gress. Ferron City, Ferron Cafe, Ferron Drug, Ferron Merc., Funks Lounge, Singletons Merc., Jacks Motor Service. The Senior Citizen's Social will be held Thursday, June 25, at the Senior Citizen Center. It will be at 2 p, m. Mr and Mrs Errol Litster will give an account of their trip to Peru. Every one is invited to come to the socials and activities at the Center. CARD OF THANKS Demo convention set The Democratic Convention will be held Saturday, June 20, at 8 p. m. in the Courthouse for certifying candidates and getting delegates for the State Convention. Family reunion held Desdendents of Neils Charles and Eva Rhoda Jensen, early settlers of Orangeville, Utah held a family reunion at the American Legion Hall In Huntington, Utah Sunday afternoon, June 14th. Immediate members of this family still Prliving are: Mrs. B, J. Moffitt (Eva), ice; Mrs. Jerry Page (Ida), Mrs. Howard Reid (Celia), both of Orangeville; and Mrs. George Magnuson (Ada) of Castle Dale. Project publicized project in West Virginia that combines conservation work A small watershed on the hand with flood prevention structure in the mainstream is returning more than $32 in community development benefits for every $1 of project cost. Another watershed project in Kentucky is returning $21 or more for each $1 spent in the project. These startling facts, and many others, are related in a new publication just released by the Soil Conservation Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, according to Gerald Jorgenson local SCS representative stationed at Castle Dale. This publication is called, "Let's Grow! community benefits from watershed " projects. Single copies are available at Mr. Jorgenson's office. Benefits from small watershed projects include reduction in flood damages, new industries made possible by new water increased supplies, hospitals, camps, recreation opportunities, higher farm income, and more jobs for town people. "Small watershed projects are authorized under Public Law 566 the Watershed Protection and flood Prevention Act of 1954. " Mr. Jorgenson said. "They are begun by local people and carried out largely through local effort. The Soil Conservation Service provides technical and financial help in planning and installing project measures. The Ferron Project currently in construction in Emery County is one of these 000 projects. This watershed covers 191,of a acres. It involves the construction se Reservoir, 19,00 acre feet 7 flood protection dams, and irrigation ' Land treatment works of improvement. practices will be completed on approxManti-LaS- al imately 112,000 acres of the acres of National Forest. 41,300 BLM land, about 28,000 acres of private It land, ana 9,700 acres of state land. is expected that when this project is comwill be around pleted the annual benefits of with annual costs The kind words and acts that have been expressed during the recent death of our father and grandfather will always be re- membered. The Archie Mortensen family Edward Sheya, one of the two judges of comprising Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan Counties, has filed with the Secretary of State, a declaration of his candidacy for the unexpired term of Ms predecessor, Judge F. W. Keller. The unexpired term is for an additional two years, or from January 1971 through 1972. Multi-Purpo- $506,000.00 $172,000.00. Descendents from Salt Lake, Price, Helper, Huntington, Orangeville, and Castle Dale were in attendance. Thirty-eig- ht members in all. A lovely buffet dinner was served and an afternoon of visiting was enjoyed. fudge Sheya Declares Candidacy the Seventh Judicial District Court, Judge Sheya was appointed District Judge of tMs District by Governor Calvin L. Rampton on September 12, 1968 to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Judge Keller. Utah law provides that a Governor's judicial appointee shall serve out the unexpired term of his predecessor, subject to Ms being retained in office by the voters at the next general election, wMch in this instance is 1970. Judge sheya is a graduate of the University of Utah Law School, (now the University of Utah College of Law). He graduated in the year 1937, and was admitted to practice law by the Utah Supreme Court on January 10, 1938. He began the active practice of law immediately thereafter in Carbon County, where he was elected and served as County Attorney for four successive terms. The judicial career of Judge Sheya began when he was appointed Juvenile Judge of District V, which included Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan Counties. Thereafter he served six years as Price City Judge until he was appointed District Judge. The Judge has served two terms as President of tire Southeastern Utah Bar Association; he has also been active in civic affairs and in service as well as fraternal organizations, having served as LieuDitenant Governor of the Utah-lda- ho strict of Ktwanis International and has been a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge lS50,for over 25 yean. He is a former member of the Carbon County Chamber of Com- merce. Judge Edward Sheya of condition. One look at the Pioneer Room and its holdings will bring a flood of nostalgia to nearly everyone who grew up in the area a generation ago or earlier. Many items were still common as few as 15 or 20 years ago. Some are still in use. 2 A.M. Sunday, Lewis Stilson, Orangeville and Elaine Larsen, Ferron were both treated for injuries at the Price Hospital after the car they were riding in left the road and hit the bridge at the Wilberg Wash, South of Huntington. According to investigating officers, the driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The car was completely demolished. 4 P.M. Sunday, Three Price residents were Injured when their car left the road 1 mile South of Castle Dale on the big curve, and rolled over. George Shiner, driver, suffered injuries about the head. Cordelia Shiner was thrown from the car. She and another passenger, Stella Garcia, received light injuries. Quarterly conference Billards; GOP Wissler have done a miraculous job restoring most of them to almost mishaps The Judge married the former Anna Zupan of Price in 1939. They are the parents of one son. Emery Stake Quarterly Conference will June 20th and 21st at Castle Dale in the Stake House. Everyone is urged to attend. le held Money awarded state anRep. Laurence J. Burton, nounced that the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife has awarded a $94, 700. contract to the Utah State Division of Fish and Game. The contract is for construction work, to begin on June 15, on dikes and rehabilitation of water control structures and farm lands at the Desert Lake Waterfowl Management Area, Emery County Project, Burton said. The director is John E. Phelps of Salt Lake City. South Emery PTA unit makes new policies, and dicusses problems At a meeting of the South Emery P. T. -- A., held in May, school policies and problems were discussed. The following resolution was adopted to support school policy of the South Emery Jr. High Sch- ool. 1. Students shall wear clothing which fit and is worn in moderation. Skirts shall not be shorter than 5 inches from the floor when measured as girl is kneeling or 3 inches from the top of the knee as girl is standing. Coulottes (pant dresses) or pant suits are not to be worn. 2. Boys should wear their hair so it doesn't hang in their eyes or hang over their collar in the back. Hair should be kept clean and combed neatly. Should these standards not be upheld, the principal should contact the parents of the student requesting that the parent come ta the school and take the student home. Should this abuse become too flagrant, it is suggested that expulsion be inforced. 3. The school standard of liquor and tobacco should be strictly upheld. The student should be sent home on the first offense. The parent must accompany the student on his return to school before he or she can be reinstated. In addition to to the above resolutions, the following items were discussed: 1. School dances. Everyone present that four school dances should be held. 2. Btues. We believe that students who come to a school activity on the bus should go home on the bus. Parents are encouraged to support the administration in this policy. All agreed that more supervision on buses is needed and steps will An open home will be held for Lew and be taken to Improve the situation. Angeline S. Hayward July 6 from four 3. Dating and gift exchange. Dating will not be encouraged. A motion was a- -d until eight p.m, at their home in Castle The open house will honor the opted that there shall be no exchange of Dale. anniversary. golden wedding This With couple's school. apconnection in gifts friends and relatives to call. plies to the elementary students as well They Invite They were married July 6, 1920, at as Junior High, 4. Yearbooks and school pictures. The Price, Utah. Mr. Hayward is a son of Mary Ellen group agreed to have a yearbook every and James Alexander Hayward. He Kelly year. was born July 8, 1886 in Underwood, Communication between administration Pottawattaml County, Iowa. He is a and parents was greatly improved in this of World War I, and was on the veteran , "ioope ration ana interest The meeting. of parents is greatly appreciated by the ocean three days when the Armistice was signed. PTA. Haywards Observe 50th Anniversary Mrs. Hayward is a daughter of Elizabeth Christine Petrine Anderson and Orange Seeley Jr, She was born July 26, 1896 in Castle Dale. Emery County, Utah. She received her schooling in Castle Dale. They are the parents of six children, five bop and one girl, three of whom are still living: James Lewis, Eugene, Oregon; Leo, Glasgow, Montana, and Ward Dee, Lark, Utah. They have seven grandchildren. |