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Show T.iv;rvi 141 Candidates for FFA, FHA Honors (the emmei ry coumlty EMERY COUNTY . . . . HOME OF NATIONS GREATEST RESERVES OF NATURAL GAS, COAL, URANIUM . . Volume 59 Pierpont c rc i Emorv County (Utah) Progress Thursday, November 13, 1958 Number 4(5 Miss Carol Ralphs Enters National Competition for Dairy Princess Miss Carol Ralphs, Utahs Dairy Princess, lil t last Fri- day for Raton Rouge, La., where she will vie with princesses from more than 30 states for the title of American Dairy Princess. The. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerd Ralphs, of Ferron, Card was accompanied to the eastern city by her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Parish. Competition was to begin Tuesday, November 11, and will continue until a winner is picked, Friday or Saturday. Miss Ralphs was crowned Utah daily princess Friday, September 12, after serving as an attendant to Miss Marilyn Anderson of Lehi, who was Utahs 1957-5- 8 princess. One of her first duties as dairy princess, Miss Ralphs led the fifth annual cheese festival tour through leading Utah cities and towns during the latter part of September, and the first of October. She will reign until late in November, when a new state princess will be named. Miss Ralphs is a former member, and has raised dairy calves as projects. She is a graduate of South Emery high school, and is now e. student at BYU. Miss Evelyn Peacock, daughter of Mrs. Maree Ware of Orangeville, Emery countys dairy princess, will enter competition for the state princess honors the latter part of November when Miss Ralphs will be on hand to crown the new Utah Dairy Princess. 4-- H Committee to Elect Corps of ASC District Councils Miss Carol Ralphs, Forron, is this week competing for National Dairy Princess honors at Baton Rouge, La. She was accompanied to the east by her mother. CL I! libbing by -i-t- dhows with a man will reveal things about him ou ne er suspected. Tin sunn, is true of rubbing fenders. We are indebted again this week to the Utah Fish and Game magazine for the following poem which we would like to reprint. Written b Rodello Hunter, it is: It puzzles me, how when youre young the time goes slow. Seems to a boy, he'll never be a man. lut suddenly he is. The mold is set. y of years, I've In my seen lads grow To men. And seems as how theres been a plan Just like the ones these buildin fellers get. near-centur- First, you learn a boy to look up at the sky, Thin how to keep his feet firm on the ground. And make it plain that mountains are to climb! lie finds he has to hunt for big bucks way up high, And a smart feller never fires a round Unless he sights real fine. Course all this takes time. It takes more time to build a bridge than place a stone. You laise a tent much easier than a spire. But a tent is pegged solid to the earth! lieve a boy is somethin special. Alone, lie gets lost easy. He'd climb much 1 The Editor ieS hi higher Wiih a boost. Just how much time is a boy worth? A main was justifiably proud of his law 11 until one year a heai.v crop of dandelions lie tried ever thing imrid aginable in an effort, to getsucof them, but without much cess. Finally in dosiicration he w role to an agricultural college, listing the remedies he had the tiied, and coneluiM with tipiMul, "What shall I do now?" Several weeks later lie received Ibis reply: We suggest that 011 learn to love them. Comments from the recent pheasant hunt in the county, were to the effect that "it was the best in were in ye.us. In the area we was opening day, almost everyone some filling up, and everyone got be a to seemed Hunters shooting. According to Fenton Moffitt, office manager of the Emery County ASC Office, the forthcoming ASC community committee elections will be held November 27 to December 6, 1958. These election will be carried out by mail. Names of the men who were nominated by their local community nominating board to be voted on during these forthcoming elections, are as follows: Castle Community Francis Rasmussen, Theo Seely, Leland J. Huntsman, E. Floyd Jorgensen, Don Jorgensen, Pat Winters, R. Bland Fox, Victor Price, Gien Jones, Feno Huntington. Cleveland Community Wm. F. Eden, Douglas McMullin, Forrest Gilson, Thomas N. Price, Darwin Jensen, Doyle Allred, Russell Allied, Carrol Jensen, Gomer Arnold, Dale-Claws- little more respectful of farmers property and livestock, and as a whole, they looked around a little belore emptying their lethal dose of buckshot in the direction of some other unsuspecting hunter. We feel that through cooperation with the hunters and farmers, pheasant hunting can continue to be one of the outstanding sports. A good harvest of pheasants benefits the farmer because it cuts down the number of cocks in the spring and early summer, but does not harm the broods for the next hunting season. However, if hunters inflict damages to property and livestock, neci ssitating landowners to withdraw their land, both the farmer and hunter suffers. The hunter loses the chance to get the birds, and the farmer will suffer more damage to crops because of an cversupply of the problem birds. We hope this years trend will lead to further cooperation. crop-damagi- Ferron Lions Club To Sponsor Shoot Officers of the Ferrcn Lions club this week announced that they will sponsor a turkey shoot two consecutive Sundays, November 16 and November 23. Open to the general public, the turkey shoot proceeds will go towards financing a little league ball club during the coming season. The money will purchase needed equipment and supplies as well as going towards new uniforms. The shoots will be held at the Fi rron Town Hall, and will continue throughout the day each Sunday Ferron Stock Club Holds Meet; Elects Earney Jensen. Escape Serious Injury in Wreck Mrs. DeRell Litster and six children, former residents of Emery county, were involved in an accident last week as they were moving from Mesa, Ariz. to Boise, Ida. The accident occured about 20 miles from Boise, as Mrs. Litster was driving a station wagon, trailing a small touring car. A front tire blew out, causing her to lose control of the car, and it careened over an embankment and rolled over twice, completely demolishing both cars. An ambulance was summoned, and the family was taken to the hospital where they were kept over night. Close examination and observation by doctors reported that injuries included only scratches, bruises and shock, and they were released to their new home. Mr. Litster, who had been traveling with a truck and their furniture via the Nevada route, did not arrive in Boise until about midnight the following night, and found that through the help of townspeople, his family had been settled, and their belongings gathered up and delivered to them. A Day, S. Nelson Alger, Roy Johansen. R. Merrill Emery Community Allred, Robert T. Lewis, James B. Swenson, Ole Jensen, Nels V Hansen, Alma Blackburn, Rellus Christiansen, Reuben Sorensen, Hugh Peterson, Hyrum Peterson. Ferron-Moor- e LaCommunity Verd Ralphs, Gerald Barton, Walter Ralphs, Mervin Duncan, Preston Thompson, Harold Fish, Rufus Alfa rechtsen, Keith Peterson, S. Grant Leslie, Don Snow, FranGreen River Community cis Wilson, Boyd Hunt, Charley Jones, John Bigelow, Howard Silli-ma- n, Clinton R. Thompson, Keith Brock, Howard Hastings, Alfred King, Homer Nelson. Huntington-Lawrenc- e Commun- Clifton C. Brown, Lund T. ity Leonard, Ralph M. Young, Norman O. Anderson, Morris M. Guymon, Ferry P. Wakefield, Adelbert J. S. Hal Guymon, Guy L. Lott, Young, Dick Allen. Lee Orangeville Community Jack Curtis, Alvin Humphrey, Johnson, Fred Cox, Preston Huntington, Russell Justesen, Lloyd Van Buren, Bland Tuttle, Lester Stil-son. If persons other than those whose ramei appear above, are desired to be added to the list of nominees Irom each community, this esn be done by filing a petition signed by ten or more eligible voters with the chairman of the community nominating board on or before A Students to Name Sweetheart, Preferred Man at South Emery Tin annual South Emery high school Harvest Ball will he held in Ferron this Friday, November 1 1, it was announced this week hy school officials. Sponsored hy FFA and FHA organizations at the school, Primary Hospital Schedules Clinic the annual 17, at 1 a Primary Childrens hospital orthopedic clinic will be held at the Price Fourth and Fifth ward building, according to Mrs. Cristy P. Humphrey, Emery stake Primary On Monday, November p.m.. president. Persons interested in this clinic may contact Mrs. Humphrey for All new applications. applicants must return a completed application, signed by their family doctor, to the Primary Childrens hospital for an appointment. However, if theie is not time for this procedure, the new applicants must bring completed applications, signed by their family doctor, with them to the clinic. Kent L Young, Formerly of Huntington, Honored on Three-HoTelevision Show ur Wendell E. Frisby Wins Transfer Plans in Readiness For South Emery Vocational Sessions school tomorrow, Friday, November 14. Extending an imitation to parents as well as students, the day's activities will be keyed to the basic purposes of (a) stimulating students to a sharper interest in vocational choice, and (b) to stimulate them to begin to survey vocational opportunities. Sessions will be held at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. and 1 and 2:15 p.m., with 13 different vocational subjects being discussed during each period. The class periods will be preceded by a general assembly Friday morning, at which time orientation of the days activities will be made. Visitors may also purchase lunch at the school at noon. Vocational subjects to be outlined, will be machine shop, sheet metal, electricity, law enforcement, pharmacy, carpentry, auto mechanics, insurance and salesmanship, medicine, dentistry, printing, food production and processing, nursing, commercial art, beauty culture, teaching, dress designing, social work, stenography, journalism, office clerical, interior decorating, gcreatrics and psychology. Highlight of the evening will be the naming of a "Sweetheart" and "Preferred Man of the high school. winners will be named from a Wendel E. Frisuys promotion to The of and five boys group the Swan Valley District of the who were eight girls for this honor. nominated Tnrghee National Forest in SouthCandidates for the title of FFA ern Idaho, effective December 14, are Joyce Nelson, has been announced by George L. sweetheart, Petty, Della Olsen, Jennie Eurnett, Forest Supervisor of the Karen Manti-LaSNational Forest at Lee Hansen, Connie Grange, Florence Olsen, Anita Cox and Karen Pi ice. Mr. Frisby has been District Olsen. Boys from whom the preferred Ranger of the Ferron District for the last three years. In this short man will be chosen, are Dwaine time, he and his family have be- Olsen, Richard Funk, Jimmy Fish, come an active part of the Ferron J. B. Jensen and Donald Hunting-ton- . community. He has increased the timber cut of the district and done Selection of the sweetheart and an outstanding job of improving preferred man will be made by the the three established campgrounds studentbody t h rough balloting. by effective use of Operation Out- Winners will be honored at the cordoor Fund. His grazing permittees onation ceremony during the floor have cooperated with him to im- show. prove the management on many of To Southern Idaho Cleveland, al high-fideli- sta-tioi.- -- ty Price Meet Invites Co. Cancer Workers Star-Spangl- high-fidelit- ty high-fideli- Star-Spangl- high-fideli- well-know- ty On TV Playup hi Orangeville Girl Receives Award In a recent assembly held at LDS Business College, Miss Sama-lee- n Luke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Luke of Orangeville, received an award for achieving 100 per cent in 21 out of 24 spelling Students Attend Journalism Confab SE N. day. Those attending were James Ferron-Moor- e, Nielson, Sharlotte Nelson, Karl Barton, Anita Cox, Gayle Funk, David Fletcher, Rachelle Williams, DeAnn Humphrey, and the paper staff advisor, Mrs. Inez Jorgensen. The theme of the conference was Service through Journalism. The students attended classes where they were taught ways cf better service on the publications on which they are working. Schools to Receive Record of Anthem University. shown on television. on the Wasatch National Forest The same crew which films Play- out of Salt Lake City as well as on house 90, the renown television the Manti-LaSNational Forest. series, moved into Mr. Youngs This will be his first residence in Every rural school in this county classroom and filmed the teaching Idaho. will receive a new reproceedings for three hours. These cording of our National Anthem films will be shown to the Californext week as a result of a project nia Public during National Educasponsored jointly by the American tion Week, November 9 through Heritage Foundation, and Utah s. 15, by 37 different television State Farm Bureau, it was announced today by Kenneth Brasher, The purpose of these films is to of Emery County Farm piesident show the people what their schools Members and officers of the Em- Bureau. arr. like by taking the classroom to ery District Cancer Society were "The new recording the public through television. Mr. this week invited to attend a reg- of the foundations Banner will was two of one in teachers Young ional meeting in Price, San Diego selected for this honor. November 22, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, fill a serious vacuum, said Mr. y Biasher. Although The San Diego City Schools emState officers will be present to was introduced in 1947, this is the over teachers. 5,000 ploy show films and talk on educational rendition of the Mr. Young graduated from North problems and the services the Soc- first Banner to appear on Emery High School in 1952, receiv- iety has to offer the public. A free a single disc. ed his Associate of Science Degree lent heon will be given at noon for In a recent letter offering the frem Carbon Junior College in 1954 officers and the crew of loyal woand graduated from Brigham men who worked on the Cancer records to all rural schools, the Young University with a Bachelor Drive. pri sident of the state Farm Bureau said: "It is hoped that this of Science Degree in June of 1956. During the day, a panel discus- new He is in his third year of teaching sion will be held with two n recording will inir California and is currently workdoctors present to give ad- still in the thousands of young ing on his Masters Degree in Ad- vice and answer questions, Mrs. Americans attending our schools ministrative Education at San Eva Conover, County Cancer Soc- and colleges a deeper appreciation of cur National Anthem, and a Diego State College. iety chairman, reports. greater understanding of the rights and responsibilities of our treasured American heritage. I hope that . . . it will stimulate a study of the true basic freedoms that we have, how we got them, and why they need to be defended by Americans every-wre." tests. Samaleen is a graduate of South Emery high school. Eight South Emery students, who November 18, 1958. are this year working on publicaThe following are chairmen of tions, attended the Journalism Conference, which was held at Brigcommunity nominating boards: Castle Dale - Clawson, George ham Young University last SaturMagnuson; affair is regularly scheduled as a climax to the fall season of activities. The dance will be keyed to the theme, Autumn Leaves", and music will be furnished by the Music Vendors orchestra. Kent L. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Young of Huntington, received a distinct honor recently when lie and his grazing allotments. his 7th grade Social Studies class in San Diego, California Mr. Frisby was born and reared were selected by the California Teachers Association to be in Payson, and graduated from Utah State He has worked Elmo Community Glen Jensen, Parents and students were Fied Jensen, Vaughn Fail, Aron reminded this week of South again EmHansen, Orcel Oliver, Edwin C. ery high school's first annual CarJensen, Oran E. Willson, Merrill eer Day, to be held in the Ferron Weather Report James The Ferron Livestock Club met Christensen; Elmo, Merrill Day; Fiiday in South Emery high school. Emery, Robert T. Lewis A new group of young people came Homer J. Edwards; Green to the meeting, making 32 enrolled. River, Delbert Tidwell ; Huntington An election of officers was held, Lawrence, S. Hal Guymon; Orangenaming Steven Snow, president; ville, Melrose Tuttle. John Petersen, We know more bad things about Elaine Swasey, secretary; Paul Johnson, treasurer, and Gail Peter- ourselves than docs anybody else, yet no one thinks so highly of us as sen, reporter. The club is under the direction of we do of ourselves. Fanz V. Monte and Donna Swasey. vice-preside- Former Residents South Emery students trying for Sweetheart and Preferred Man honors at the FFA-FHsponsored Harvest Hall this weekend, are, left to right, front row: Dwaine Olsen, Richard Funk, Jimmy Fish, Donald Huntington and J. B. Jensen; back row, Joyce Nelson, Karen Petty, Della Olsen, Jennie Lee Hansen, Connie Grange, Florence Olsen, Anita Cox and Karen Olsen. Winners will he named at the dance Friday night. Castle Dale, Official Station Alvin Jensen, Observer Kent L. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Young of Huntington, is shown here with cameras which moved into his classroom to film his teaching techniques. The films were then shown over some 37 television stations in California, lie was chosen as one of two teachers for this honor, out of more than 5,000 in San Diego. Free. |