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Show Don Wayman and Judy JensenQWin 4-Trip H Two Emery County youths were among 2P honor from ltali who have wonotrips lithe 1956 National Club Congress Nov. 9 in Chicago. Emery County winner as announced today by Cdenn T. Baird, Amy Kear&ley, and Gordon L. Beckstrand, state 4-- H 25-2- Club leaders at Utah State are Don Agricultural College, Wayman of Castle Dale and Judy Jensen of Huntington. 4-- H a Judy Jensen, IT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maurice Jensen, won in the meat Huntington, animal division. She has had six D. Ashby By Cariu years club work; projects in beef, home clothing, improvements, foods and leadership. She has A person who has not the in- studied under the leadership of terest or stamina to get out to her father, and will be sponsored the polls next Tuesday and cast on the trip by Cudahy Packing their ballot, has no right to com- Co. plain of the type of government Don Wayman, 18, son of Mr. placed upon them by the will of and Mrs. Oscar Wayman, Castle the voting public. Dale, won his honors in poultry division. He has had six years of Well, come next Tuesday, the club work; projects in poultry, elections will be over for some foods, garden, swine, and leadertime. After the smoke of battle ship. His leader is Naomia Way-malhas cleared away, we can sit and he will be sponsored on down and evaluate our actions the trip by Sears Roebuck Founsee dation. during the campaign, and how the whole plan fits together. These young people bring honor As an outgrowth of our two to Emery County in the outstandparty system, a political cam- ing work they have accomplished paign is primarily used for two Tais is the second year in a row purposes. The ins try to stay in. that two members of the Emery and the outs try to get in. County group have won this Basicly, this has kept our gov- honor. Being one of the small ernment on a high level, a political counties in the state has not party not daring to pull any raw dampened the efforts of these and they deals for fear of bringing down young people, have the wrath of the opposing party, helped to show that Emery Coand subsequently being forced out unty has some of the be3t in of office at the next public elec- every field. n, II tion. How grateful we should fel for a system of this kind, that will protect our rights a3 citizens. At times it is hard to realize that these campaigns are all for our best good, with all the mud slinging and name calling that ia present in most political years. Politicians have even gone so far as to condemn a candidate for using improper English, or for mispronouncing a name, as was demonstrated on both sides of the political fence recently. Look at it this way, however. Can we afford to have this freedom of speech and press taken away. If we are told what we can eay and what we cant say, we would be no better than the countries under Communist domination. We are allowed td criticize if we are displeased with the way the government is being handled under Communist rule, criticism would bring death. We are allowed to suggest changes for our best good the people under the iron thumb of Communism are never heard from. Lets take the bitter with the and remember that although some things connected with a political campaign are distasteful, do not condemn the whole system because of one sour note. Our system of government has proven to be the best in the world, so lets keep it that way. Many things are lost, however, by neglect or misuse. Our voting privilege, although we deem it a sacred right, free from the possibility of revocation, can become one of these lost traits if we continue to neglect or misuse It. In past elections as low as 20 of the voters in some cases have shown up at the polls. Can our system endure under these consweet, ditions? Do your share in bringing this percentage up to a respectable figure by being in your place next Tuesday at the polls. ' Some interesting happenings have come out of the current political cavpaign. One that is noteworthy, is the drive by different groups to get the people of the county registered. Registrars have been very active, and from information we have received, their records of registered voters is larger than in past elections. Womens clubs have been res- ponsible for many voters registering, as have the central committees of the two political parties. Most of the towns in the county have been canvassed, to see that every eligible voter is on the rolls. A campaign by the Boy Scouts of the nation was also instrumental in raising the number of registered voters. A sad note came from this canin some cases, however. vassing One candidate making contacts in the county, was shocked to hear the attitude of a small group of people who should be registered voters, tout are not. In many communities this attitude would crop up. Reasons given, would include: Oh, I havent time to go register." or What difference will my one vote make. Fortunately this group was in the minority, and many were encouraged to the point of taking time, to register. On the lighter side, the Progress got word the other day that one of the local candidates has been encouraging county residents to subscribe to the local paper, in order that they will know what is going on in the county." like An Indirect compliment that is rare, but appreciated, and has, we are sure, placed new names on the subscription rolls of the Progress. To climax a good healthy campaign in the county, lets all got out and vote. See you at the polls Tuesday. Emery' County (Utah) Progress, Thursday, November Volume 57 Campaigns Nearing Completion; Tuesday Results Awaited by County Candidates Funeral Services Held For County candidates are winding up what has proved to be an actie campaign, in their hid for support in the coming election, next Tuesday, November 6. Ballots this year will carry three contests of a county nature, including a representative to the state legislature .and two county crnumk doners. Republican Franklin Kinder Vanaiaate Funeral services were held Monday in the Huntington Second Ward for Franklin A. Kinder, who died Thursday. Bishop Frank Hall conducted. Speakers were LlStCO The ballot will also decide nat- ional offices as well as a full Ulate of state officials. Voters will also f.nd two small is made t Announcement Monroe jNjagnuson of Cast'e Dale other will elect a man from this is candidate for the office of area to the state school board. School Board member for Free net Candidates as listed on the bal-N4. He will oppose George L .Jots are as follows, so far as the Olsen of Orangeville for this posi- county contests are concerned: tion. Democrats for Representative, Voters of the Precinct are urged Eva Conover; commissioner, Parent-Citizegroup who by the Aldo Childs; commissioner, are backing this candidate, toj2.year, Ralph Lundy, enter the campaign for write-i- n for Representative, votes since it is too late for his Jcs--RepublicanM. Conor r; commissioner, name to appear on the printed Milton McElprar-- ' ; comballot. missioner, Lloyd Baker, Voters air urged to use cure in voting, that your ballot will not be cancelled due to improper use. If the hallo. Is filled out improperly, if will he void. Accordby Fenton Moffitt, ing to County Clerk David Jewkes, Office Manager sample ballots aie available,- and Payments to seventy Emery should be studied carefully, that County farmers taking part in errors will ne be made. the 1956 Acreage Reserve Program Polls will one a at 7 a. m Tuesof the Soil Bank totaled $1L202.84 day, November C, and remain up to October 13, according to open until 7 p. m. Following closMr. Boyd Christensen, Chairman of polls, reports will be made of the Emery Agricultural Stab- ing as leturns come in periodically ilization and Conservation County and are counted. Committee. The report covering The Progress office will payments through September showed a total of $124,053 in pay- open Tuesday evening and will the unoff.r.al returns as ments under the 1956 Acreage Re- Vt-he- r serve Program in Utah. they come in. Anyone desiring inAs of September 28, payments formation may call Castle Dale to farmers in 39 States reporting 2431. totaled- - slightly . over. .$18 million. The maximum national payment U. S. farmers could earn by remaining in compliance with the 1956 Acreage Reserve Program was estimated at nearly $261 milChrislion. However, Chairman tensen explains, the U. S. Departments of Agriculture has authorized the termination or modification of 1956 Acreage Reserve agAs a climax to an active camreements toy farmers who misunderstood the terms of the pro- paign in the county the Emery gram. As a result the total am- County Democratic Cental Comount to ,be disbursed under the mittee is sponsoring a Victory in the Friday evening program is expected to be less Rally Courthouse. than the figure given. The affair is planned to begin at 7:30 p. m., and will feature Boyd Bunnell as principal speaker. Mr. Bunnell is the newly elected District Attorney, by virtue of a win in the September primary, with no opposition in the general election. Mr. Bunnell plaru to speak on A program to classify Emery of opposition candiproposals is area free as a Bangs County dates pertaining to Carbon and Vetfall. A this being instigated Aldo Childs, Democratic erinarian and a mobile unit is Emery county water. The public has been invited to toeing sent into Emery County Candidate for County by the Department of Agriculture attend. In order that each cow herd in Commissioner, did not Emery County may be tested foi have a picture available. Brucellosis and the heifer calves vaccinated. Our tentative plans at Go to the polls on Tuesthe present time call for this unit to be at the Ferron Stock Corral November 6, and day, November 2, 1956 to start this Arrangements make your choice. Reprogram. testing can be made through the County PvL William B. Rowley, son of member, the important Agent or your local cattle assoc- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of iation president to have your herd Canyon Road, Huntington, Utah, thing is to vote. tested. This service will be done completed recruit training Oct. without cost. Animals that are 25 at the Marine Corps Recruit a with reactors will be branded San Diego, Calif. Depot, be B on their jaw and they must course included inThe disposed of. The government makes struction in all basic military subsome payment on this animal and jects and the firing of all basic you must sell all reactors for infantry weapons. Beef so they will not reinfect Upon completion of trailing, tho your herd. At a meeting at the new Marines are assigned to Camp on October House County Court Pendleton. Calif, for further in18, 1956 it was voted unanimously fantry training, or to one of the by 80 livestock men to proceed many Marine Corps schools. with this program. We are hopeful that every herd in Emery County will cooperate on this work in order that Emery for all candidates of one party. County will be designated as a This can be done, he said, either Bangs free county. by placing an X In the CIRCLE below one party emblem, or by placing an X in the SQUARE Sheridan F. Nelson, communiby the name of each candidate of that party. cations technician seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris O. Mr. Callister cautioned voters Nelson of Ferron, Utah is serving that if they place an "X in the at the U. S. Naval CommunicaCIRCLE under more than one tions Station at Guam, Marianas and Bott will ballots Mrs. their and Mr. Boyd party emblem, be void. son Stephen visited with friends Island with the Naval Security and relatives Friday. Boyd and Group. Stephen accompanied Bishop Glen Bott and sons on the mountain to hunt deer. I c -- ASC News Careless Cold Parents Day Set At C. D. School County Students To Attend I For Write-I- n Frank Guymon, Kenneth Brasher, Fenton Moffitt. Musical selections were by Errol Litster, - Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wakefield ' and the choir of both wards. Mr. Kinder was born Nov. 8, 1897 in Huntington, a son of Archibald and Elizabeth Guymon According to leaders, a train Kinder. He lived in Huntington has been chartered to take the his life and was a farmer, group to Chicago. They plan to all stockman and miner. He married be gone approximately a week. Lucille Allen April 3, 1911, later solemnized in the Manti Temple Survivors are his widow and the following sons and daughters: Bruce, Helen Majnik, Gail and Cats Mrs. Ramona Leamaster, all of Mrs. LaRue Taylor Huntington; and Kay Kinder of Salt Lake City; Caught Mrs. Rita Jensen of Newark, CalThe present deer hunt may ifornia; Dan Kinder of Pomona, Calif.; Fred, serving with the U. not have produced any outNavy in Texas; 19 grandchildstanding kills so far as deer S. are concerned, but Tuesday ren. Burial was in the Huntington evening of this week one odd kill was registered. cemetery under direction of the Wallace Mortuary. While hunting deer near the church mine, Kimball Larseh ran onto three bobcats, and was successful in stopping two. The bobcats, both young ones, are said to be rare this time of year, but to Mr. Larsen, they will be a trophy of some good shooting. (The bounty will almost cover the cost of the so Parents Day at the Castle Dale far unsuccessful deerhunt) Sohool i scheduled for Thursday, November 8th. Parents are invited and urged to come at 9:45 a. m. and visit during their children's classwork. Lunch will toe served the parents at 12:30 p.m. Assembly meeting for parents will at 1:30 p. m. at which time two films will - be shown, albng with business discussion. Parent and teacher consultation period will begin at 2:30. Fathers and be mothers are urged to present Fifteen speech majors from Car- for the entire day. At a recent PTA meeting, Room bon College attended the Junior annual Varsity Speech meet held Mothers were chosen for the at the Brigham Young University school year. They are First and All Junior Col- Second grade, Leah Wilberg and last week-enand Third leges were invited to the meet Donn& Mae Jeffs; as well as young people from the Fourth grade, Berniece AnderFreshman and Sophomore classes son and Leah Christensen; Fifth and Sixth grade .Lavora Kofford of the four year institutions. Since this was the first meet of and Myrtle Jones; Seventh and the year for most of the young Eighth grade, Udella Johansen and people, it was looked upon as a Evelyn Huntington. valuable practice session rather than a real contest. Mr. Geary, who is developing the forensic side of his speech program this year, was well satisfied with the showing that our students made in the meet. Carbon College had representatives entered in all of the divisions: The Utah State Agricultural. Coldebate, oratory, extemporaneous lege in Logan will receive a new speaking, inpromptu speaking, and four year research grant of interpretive reading. In his ex- '150,000 from Kennecott Copper this year, Mr. Corporation, it was announced this panded program Geary is supplying the peculiar week by L F. Pett, General Manneeds of young people which in of the Utah Copper Division. the past have, in many cases, ager Mr. Pett said the new grant schools been neglected. High would support research into catseldom area have the throughout and sheep performance testing, a strong forensic program with tle the the result that young people come dodder controlof in alfalfa and local high energy to college without those skills development for poultry. All three which are vital to modem lead- grown feeds by projects were recommended ership. of the College and are The following people were in officials to the Carbon College group; Clif- considered of vital importance states agricultural and liveford Madsen, Edward Geary, Fred the stock industries. Cibish, Dale Broadbent, Jeanne Performance testing was exMorgan, Patty Brasher, Phyllis plained as the only certain method Frandsen, Myrna Petersen, Mary for breeding animals Platis, Garth Wakefield, Charlene with selecting Tom Johnson, Ron high weight gaining ability Anderson, proper tests Shaw, Ua Mae Tidwell, and Mar- through conducting in which gains are measured. At garet Alger. the present time, purebred breeders select breeding animals largely on appearance. However, weight gaining ability and efficiency of feed utilization varies greatly within animals with good body conXmas formations. It was explained the characterInformation has been received by the Navy Recruiting Office in istic of weight gaining ability is Helper that men enlisting in the highly heritable. It is, therefore, Navy before November 15 will be possible to greatly improve the granted Christmas leave in lieu profits from Utah's livestock inof their normal recruit leave un- dustry toy use of bulls and rams with high gaining ability. der normal conditions. The Navy Recruiting Office anIn connection with dodder connounced that under this program, trol in alfalfa, it was pointed out men enlisting in the Navy before that Utah was formerly a leading 12 November, so that they will alfalfa seed producing center. Anbe in San Diego, Calif, ready for nual production still exceeds five training by the 15th of November million dollars although insects, will be granted 14 days Christmas pests and other problems have releave in lieu of their normal duced the volume. Dodder is a leave at the end of recruit train- parasite which obtains its food ing, providing that there Is no supply from the host plant after sickness or other reason that a the seedling stage. Mechanization man cannot be released. of alfalfa seed production ha3 Anyone interested in more in- greatly increased the seriousness formation about this program of this problem. Research involves should contact the Navy Recruit- studying field treatments so that ing Station at 164 South Main, more fuly effective controls can be devised. Helper, Utah. 7Victory Rally Sponsored bo-gi- n By Democrats Speech Meet d. Noti ces From County Agent USAC Receives Copper Grant Naval Recruits Get Leaves Number Ten 1, 1936 Serviceman Ends Recruit Drill Lloyd Baker County Commissioner ar term Attorney General Clarifies Scratch Voting' Ruling Voters who desire to "scratch their ballots '(meaning those who do not wish to vote for all candidates of one party) need not draw a line through the names of the candidates they do not choose to vote for. Atty. Gen. E. R. Callister gave this ruling Wednesday and stated that there are two ways a "scratch voter may mark his ballot: X in the 1. Simply place an SQUARE by the name of every candidate he writhes to vote for (being careful to vote for only one man for each office). 2. Place an X" in the CIRCLE below one party emblem, then place an "X in the SQUARE by the name of each candidate he wishes to vote for that Is not a member of that party. Mr. Callister said that when voters use the second method, it is not necesary to draw a line through the names of candidates he does not wish to vote for. The attorney general Wednesday also outlined the proper ways to mark a "straight ing voters wiro wish to vote ticket-mean- Weather Report Castle Dale Official Station Alvin Jensen, Observer Sheridan Nelson At Guam Station Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moffitt and Richard visited Thursday in Dragerton with a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Burdick. Orangeville S S Sponsors Dance It was announced this week by Mrs. Maysle Peacock returned Fred Tuttle, Superintendent of tho where Wednesday from California Orangeville Ward Sunday School, she has been the last three weeks that they would again sponsor a with her son Lloyd and family. Day Dance. The Thanksgiving dance will be held November 22 Mrs. Isabelle Kofford, Emma In the Orangeville Ward RecDickson and Anna Bell visited reation Hall and music will be Tuesday in Ferron at the Blanche furnished toy the Music Vendors Jensen home. orchestra. |