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Show Universal KicrofiMW 141 Pierpont A Monarch Falls Early . Clar-i-tie- . . (tlh2 b mm 2 ry coium (ty 1 5 By Clarin D. Ashby When adults act like children, theyre sill)'. When rh.ldren art like adults, theyre delinquents. We have on our desk this morning a news release stating EMERY COUNTY . . . HOME OF NATIONS GREAT that Postmaster General told a Senate subcom- Sum-merfie- ld mittee of the obscenity in the mails problem. This, coupled with the strong plea made by one of the general authorities Ijgiggi of the LDS church at its recent1 general conference, makes if this problem extends lii into our county, and what, if 1 anything, can we do to stop this jfC flood of filth. According to Mr. Summerfield, as many as one million children one out of every 35 children of school age jvill receive pornographic filth in the family mailbox this year. .In the 1959 fiscal year, his department received more than 70,000 complaints, mostly from parents, as against 50,000 a year earlier. He says that tighter laws are need- Volume Committee ' Executive ed. father was wheeling his baby sons carriage through the park. The baby was howling with rage, but tlie father was just repeatA young Control yourself, James. Just remain calm, ing softly, James. A child ob- psychologist served approvingly, and tapped the father on the shoulder. Thats the way to reason with little Jimmy, he said. Hes Herbert, corrected the father. Im James. Emery County (Utah) Progress, Thursday, October 15, 1051) CO Number Forty-tw- o County Groups Act to Formulate Meets Industrial Development Committee Carbon Executive usi-won- From what we have been able to understand, new laws have been enacted to put some teeth in law enforcement, but still more stringent steps should be taken. Until this is accomplished, however, we shouldnt just sit back and wait. The old laws are sufficient to cover many cases. If the problem is prevalent in the county, it is hoped that residents will register their complaints with the post office, so that this practice can be slowed, if not stopped. RESERVES OF NATURAL GAS, COAL, URANIUM Gary Fillmore, who accompanied his dad Ilex, on Ihe recent elk hunt, is shown here with the head and antlers of the huge hull elk they bagged in upper sheep flat. The elk was killed about 8 a.m. the opening day of the shoot. Elk Permit Holders Till Up Season During Manti-LaS- al With the close of the annual elk season recently, many success and hard luck stories emerged as hunters returned from their trek. Hunters reportedly had average or better success during the recent hunt. One of the earliest success stories came from Lawrence, where Rex Fillmore was able to fill his permit early the first morning. Mr. Fillmore, accompanied by his son, Gary, traveled through Huntington canyon onto the skyline road, with the aid of chains. Because of the storm that struck the area just be- fore the opening day, they were unable to get into the area Once again its here . . . the they desired, but did make if annual deer hunt. According to to the top. some 150,000 estimated figure From where they parked the hunters will be on the hills this weekend to stalk the buckskin truck, the two men rode dowr In connection with this, may into the upper end of sheep flat, we once again appeal to the and there they found a monbull, dropping him at about hunters to use caution. With arch 8 am. Saturday morning. The just a little thought and care, animal reportedly weighed you can make this season a huge between 900 and 1000 pound.s sure Make one. safe completely a challenge you know what you are shoot- and presented quite in returning him to the truck. ing at and chances are you will live to enjoy the season next bull did Although the year. not sport an extremely widespread, measuring 42'- - inches' his antlers stretched upward, measuring 43 inches from his head to the top of the antlers. Hunters Honored Other hunters from the county were apparently nearly filled up as the season closed. AlSeveral communities of Emery though we have . received no county have made plans to con- factual reports, it was heard duct dances during this week that all of the Orangeville and in honor of the deer hunters Ferron holders of permits had who will take to the hills Sat- bagged an elk, with the exception of one hunter.. urday morning. The first was held last night in the South Emery high school auditorium, with everyone dressed their red attire. Music was furnished by the Music Vendors orchestra and door prizes were given. This dance was sponsored by the S. E. Industrial Arts It was announced this week club, with Gene Sorenson as that the television series, Our advisor. American Heritage, will present The other two dances are Divided We Stand, on Octofrom 8 to planned for Emery and Orange' ber 18, on NBC-T9 p.m. ville, both to be held tonight The Orangeville Deer HuntDivided We Stand is a ers Ball wil be held in the dramatization of one of the school auditorium, and is under great moments in history. It is the sponsorship of the Amer- a story of the clash of two ican Legion. Door prizes will be great Americans: Alexander given away during the evening Hamilton, the champion of and music will be furnished by strong central government by the Music Vendors. Everyone is the privileged few, and Thomas requested to wear their hunting Jefferson, believer in- the conclothes. cept that all citizens have the The Emery American Legion right, the duty, and the capacity is the sponsoring group of the to participate in free Deer Hunters Ball there toFrom this conflict of night, with the Rhythm Kings men evolves one of our great as producers of the music. It principles of government the is to be held in the school audiy system. torium. Door prizes will also on Jefferson to be Articles dance. at this be given away found in American Heritage books in the public libraries of the county, according to Mrs. Una Jensen, librarian, are, The Case of the Missing Portrait" Bishop and Mrs. Eric Nielsen Builders for the Golden Age, s. and family attended General and Jefferson and the Conference in Salt Lake and also visited relatives. At Annual Ball South Eatery PTA Plans Meeting The first meeting cf the South Emery PTA will be held on Wednesday, October 28, at 7 30 p.m. in the auditorium. The purpose of the meeting is to get parents together from all the county to discuss the problems that our youth are facing today, and that parents are facing with their youth. The main speaker of the evening will be Judge Dart of the District Juvenile Court. County Sheriff Jack Leamaster and peace officers will be in attendance to help answer any question that parents may wish to have discussed, in a question and answer period. President Louise Funk urges all parents of youth from age 12 and up, to attend, whether they have students at South Emery or in other schools. If anyone or any group is interested in the youth of our county, they are invited to come and join in the discussion. Heritage Show To Be Presented two-part- Clawson News Book-Burner- Mrs. Edith Jensen returned . home after a few days visit in Salt Lake and California with Sunday evening in Sacrament relatives. She enjoyed the re six girls of the MIA turn trip from California by meeting with Silver were presented plane. Gleaner awards by stake leader The girls were Barbara Sherrald Blackburn, who is Emma Behling. Conover, Cox, Joyce employed at Meeker, Colo, visited Helen Leslie, Irene Nelson, Janhere Friday at the Frank Jen- ice Funk and Della Olsen. sen home. He took back with him his wife and new baby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes who had visited here and in received word that their daughHuntington. ter Elsie and husband, Wayne Salt Lake City are' Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Tatton Blood of to Chicago. They will and family of Standardville were flying drive home a friends car that Sunday visitors with his par- had been stolen. They will also Luther Mrs. and Mr. ents, in Davenport, Iowa with visit Tatton. friends made while on a mission LDS church. , . Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen en- for the mar of a young tertained group Mrs. Maud Killpack and her ried people at a party at their twin girls left Friday with her home Saturday night. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley Jr. Snow cf Orangeville, and sister and family of Wellington were Sylvia Scow for Arizona, where weekend visitors here and in Sylvia lives. Mrs. Scow has been visiting here for a while. Castle Dale. Ferron News Vocational Class Funeral Hold For t Early Resident Funeral services Saturday afternoon were held in Shelley, Idaho for J. Roy Young, 87, who died there of a heart ailment. He was born in Glendale, Utah February 27, 1872, a son of John R. and Albina Terry Young. He married Elizabeth L. Wilcock in Huntington, September .15, 1896 and lived here for years. She died in 1951. Survivors are sons and daugh 'ers, Mrs. Guila Bennett and Mrs. Maude Munsee, Idaho Falls; Cliftcn Young, Shelley; Dee Young, Jamestown; Lloyd Young, Pingree; Ferra Young, Taylor; Wendell Young, Shelley; Mrs. Veola, Grover, Thornton; two brothers, Ferra Young, Idaho and Jo Young, Pocatello. Lion Killed By County Youths Taming of the shrew or com quering the lion. This is just what Clcyd and Gordon Robert- son did last week. They .were riding the mountain east of Carbon, in the Minnie Maude country, for cows for when they Royal Frandsen, spotted this big old lion. Cloyd had his gun with, and quickly drew a bead on the lion and shot it. The lion was too big and heavy Plans are in the offing for a to take back to camp, but they Vocational nursing class at Car- cut its tail off and it measured bon College states Irel Long-hurs- t, 31 inches long. member of the state ad Cloyd and Gordon are sons of visory Committee for certifica- Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Roberttion of trades and industrial son, Orangeville. teachers. a Mr. Longhurst attended meeting at the State Capitol in Salt Lake City October 13, to re set up new certification Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fail of quirements for all trade and industrial education programs Dragerton spent a few days here Vocational nursing courses are visiting and getting their home a part of this division, he stated. and yard cleaned for winter. Set At Carbon Orangeville News Former Co. Lass Is Patriarch and Mrs. Elden G. Luke attended Conference in Salt Lake last weekend. Provo Queen Weekend visitor at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunter in Cheryl Ann Jensen, senior at Logan was Mrs. Eloise Moffitt. Provo high school, was elected Other Salt Lake Conference queen of the Homecoming activities which included a pro- visitors from here were Mr. and gram, football game and dance. Mrs. Gene Austin Snow and Mr. Miss Jensen is a daughter of and Mrs. Ray Sitterud. The also visited in Ogden Vaughn Jensen of Salt Lake City and a granddaughter of during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Litster Mrs. Velma Stilson visited of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of Castle Dale. For with her son and family, the the past two years she has made Clan, Stilsons, of Orem over the her home with her aunt and weekend. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mathis Mrs. Jeanette Snow has in Provo. home after a visit with and Mrs. Harry Snow Bishop Homecoming Queen . . . and family in Moab. Sit-teru- ds Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor are spending the winter in Price at their son Bruces home. Wednesday of last week Mrs Carlyle Jones was taken to the Price hospital. She returned . Friday evening and was rushed back to the hospital early Sunday morning. Monday she underwent a major operation. and is reported as good as can be expected. h-- nr Cheryl Ann Jensen A week ago the Lee Humph-- i rcys were pleasantly surprised by a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Gees Turner from Inglewood. Calif. They had been visiting relatives in Arizona and came on to enjoy their friends here. They usually visit in the spring and early summer, go they were much impressed by nature's new fall coat. They enjoyed their visit and have returned home. mem-bet- s Committee of Carbons newly formed Eastern Utah College Association met Monday evening at the college. Price City Judge Paul Keller, chairman, presided. Music Depart. Frank Postma, ment head, gave the first of a series of reports to be presented to the group by department heads of the college. The Music Department operates in three areas academic, vocal and instrumental, Mr. Postma said. He stressed the need for acquainting the surrounding areas with the advantages offered by the smaller I believe the Music college. Department can make people conscious of your college," Mr. Postma stated, if enough students can be recruited to use the available facilities. Ways of developing the college enrollment were outlined in four committee reports. Student Loans Committee reported a donation of $300 from the Price Lion's Club. This is exactly half cf the estimated $603 which must be raised, according to George Patterick, committee chairman. The additional $300 will be raised from other civic clubs, some of whom are acting on donations this week, he said. Plans were tentatively setup for the establishment of a student employment office at the college. Plans for acquainting the public with the service available are part of a public rela tions project to be undertaken soon. A lively discussion of ways and means of handling the scholarship program took place during the committee report by Frank Spadafora, chairman. Approximately $2900 has been spent for athletic scholarships this year with $1500 of this amount yet to be raised. Dr, Jack Perry was appointed chairman of the Adult Educa-tioProgram to work with Dr. Claude Burtenshaw and the college faculty. ExtAsive plans for t;.larging this area of the college are In the offing. Next meeting has been set for October 19 at 8 p.m. at the col- Hunters Warned Against Tag Violations A planning mooting was held in the county court house last week, under the supervision of the commissioners, at which time representatives from nearly every community of the county were present. Hie overall purpose of the meeting was to outline steps necessary to formulate an industrial development committee for the county, which would act in an effort to stem the downward economic trend in the With the opening of the general deer season this coming weekend, department of fish and game spokesmen reminded all hunters to be sure and tag their big game animal at time of kill. Violations of the tagging law make up a major portion of the fish and game arrests each year The following information is listed for hunters to remember when going afield. A metal tag is issued for each and all big game hunts, and must be in your possession at all times while hunting. At time of kill lock the tag securely in the hock joint of the animal. Be sure that it is locked before moving your kill. It is unlawful to possess or transport any big game at any time unless the tag js locked on the animal in such a way that It cannot be removed without breaking the Beal. Nad Peterson A- - . Nad A. Peterson Red Cross Blood Joins Coast Drawing Success Chemical Firm Because of Emery county parNad ticipation In the American Red Castle A. Peterson, formerly of Dale, has joined Rexall Cross Blood program, all persons Drug and Chemical Company as in Emery county are eligible to Associate to the General Counreceive blood free of charge at sel, according to an announcethe following hospitals: Price, ment made this week at the Los St. Marks, Veterans, General, Angeles headquarters of that ? Chriners Crippled Childrens and company. Mr. Peterson has been enHoly Cross in Salt Lake and Utah Permanente Hospital in gaged In the practice of law In ' Dragerton. , Washington, D, C. for the past six years. He 'graduated from According to the agreement the George Washington Univerbetween the Red Cross and the with the degree of Juris above named hospitals, Individ- sity Doctor in 1953 and was admitted lege. ual or group credit must be es- to the Bar of the District of tablished prior to the time the Columbia the same year. He was patient receives the transfusion. admitted to practice before the NORTH EMERY Therefore, please remember to Supreme Court of the United request Red Cross blood before States in 1958. While in Washthe transfusion is given so that ington Mr. Peterson served as -you will be assured you will Bishop of the Alexandria Ward receive this blood free of charge of the Stake, Chotherwise it will be drawn from urch of Washington Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y exthe hospital bank at your Saints. pense, unless replaced within He and his wife, the former one month. By Martha Peterson of Logan, and Only upon your request Is their children, Anne Carroll and LaRao Red Cross blood given. Christian, enjoyed a brief stay with family and friends in Utah now All must be blood proJones cessed. You will only be re- enroute to their new home in quired to pay for the processing. Los Angeles. Reporter The Rexall Drug and Chemical At the blood drawing in Huntington 108 pints were given. The Company is engaged in the Red Cross wishes to thank every manufacture and distribution of donor who participated. drugs and related products, the North Emery Science Club At a meeting held Tuesday operation of retail drug stores has been organized with these night the county committee was and the manufacture and disnewly elected officials: Clifford highly praised for their work tribution of plastics, plastic Oviatt, president; Robert Whim-peInstructions containers and other plastic and Joan Fill- on given special carrying on their activities. oroducts. more, secretary; JoAnn Huff, reporter. Plans are being made for the new science projects to be done this year. The Rangers brought to us from Green' River another victory, and now we are keeping our fingers crossed for the 9 game with the Bulldogs this week. Go, Go, GO! week to from County this a statement According One Junior and two Senior Kanon a to have left boys trip Sheriff Jack Leamaster, all law enforcement agencies sas City, Mo. to attend the National FFA Convention. Earl in the area, including the Fish and Game Department, Seeley Craig Johansen and Dan Forest Service, Sheriffs department and local authorWells will represent the N. E. ities, have been alerted and will he watching for any Chapter while participating In malicious destruction of live- this convention. and animals during the stock Anyone with a green - hand deer hunt. Alforthcoming would have been right in style though peace officers are conwith the new FFA members, stantly on the alert for such ofduring their initiation last week, drive is planfenders, an all-oas they wore their green hands ned to stop any such violators and dressed in their Future During the recent elk hunt, Farmer duds. Is this really Funeral services for Mary "hunters were responwill our what Future Farmers Wed- sible for the killing of a young were held Oleva Olsen last look like?? In the Emery ward colt, and also the killing and It seems like open season nesday removal of a calf, both in the came a little early to a few girls, chapel. west of Orangeville died Olsen is Mrs. the Freshmen being hat Saturday, mountains These acts, according to law nitiated and becoming members October 10, at her home, after are felonies, and carry punishif the FHA organization, Carry- a lingering illness. ments to correspond. ing their guns and wearing She was born May 18, 1902 In Sheriff Leamaster pointed oul heir official deer hunting out- Emery to Richard and Mary have the laws Utah that the fits, they set out to capture Oleva Hansen Keele. She marstatement concerning i dear?? ried Jorgen Olsen at Farming-to- n following the acts: "Maliciously killing or Well girls, get set, this week on October 2, 1931. an animal belonging destroying end the season opens in full Survivors include her hus- to another person, is a felony, be won't And boys, there swing. band, Emery; three daughters, punishable by imprisonment of iny school Monday, October 19, Mrs. Ezra (Fawn) Hersch and not less than one year, nor so stay out another day and be Mrs. Lamar (Idonna) Anderson, more than 10 years, and a fine sure to get a deer Provo; Coleen Olsen, Emery; of up to $1000. six grandchildren; four broSince it is considered a felony thers, Oscar Keele, Mayfield; any suspected violators will be Ivan Keele, Salt Lake; Reed prosecuted, and maximum penand Udell Keele, alties will be suggested. Castle Dale, Official Station Keele, Emery; Price; five sisters, Beota JohnThrough the cooperation of all Grenn Keele, hunters, in reporting any incison. Monticello; Idaho; Fawn Hobbs, California; dents which appear to be in vioIzela Curtis, Moroni; Arminda lation of the Utah code, the Sherman, Helper. sheriffs department feels that Bishop Floyd Brinkerhoff con- this problem can be erased, ducted the services. Burial was eliminating the financial burden in the Emery cemetery under imposed upon livestock men and the direction of the Fausett ranchers because of the destruction of animals. Funeral Home in Castle Dale, Jeen DaA y, Peace Officers Plan to Crack Down on Rustlers Mrs. Mary Olsen Dies Saturday ut ed ' Weather Report county. Under the chairmanship of Raymond Sitterud, county commissioner, the meeting was called to order with some 25 men present. Discussions included ways and means of forming a and development committee, functions that could be carried on in support of the county. Scenic and Industrial aspects were both considered In the discussion. Representatives present painted out the importance of compiling Informational data of all functions within the county, in order to have a tool with which to work In bringing development to the county. They also expressed the importance of cooperation from every community, In promoting the county as a whole. One of the first functions of the committee, will be to gather and compile such information as might be necessary to present a picture of the potential that can be found within the county. Some of the information needed would be a geographic description of each community, climate conditions, market area, historical sketch, population and available labor force, agricultural facilities, present industries, transportation, mineral and forest areas, industrial sites, available electricity, labor laws, recreation, taxes, and community facilities. After this information is ob tained and compiled, the committee expresses the hope that through the cooperation of the state industrial developm e n t committee, steps can be taken to stimulate the economic activities within the county. A plea was made at the meeting, for residents of the county to come forth with ideas and suggestions which might help in formulating a substantial committee. They are also asked to offer such information that they might have availa b I e which would help in furthering he county. Another meeting of representatives of all county communities will be held next week, probably Thursday evening, at which time further steps will be taken to effect this organization. Huntington Nows Speakers in the First ward meeting Sunday evening were Walter Mortensen and Lavon Powell. Mrs. Robert (Flossie) Sellers and two children have returned to their home in Bellflower, Calif, after spending the past several months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drannan eeley, and family. Clyde Forsyth has been sustained ward clerk in the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth and family moved to Carbon ville at the close of school n the spring. Car-bonvi- lle Stake Relief Society board members who attended Relief Society conference in Salt Lake City Wednesday and Thursday were Rena Grange, Ella Rowley, lone Nielson, Opal Anderson, Ruth Litster, Girma Brasher, Rose Ann Anderson, Anna NielEdith son, Yvonne Jorgensen, Collard and Libby Gordon of the iecond ward presidency. Castle Dale News Mr. and Mrs. Kent Peterson snd three daughters of Salt Lake brought Mr. and Mrs. Hector Peterson of Tacoma, Wash. .0 visit relatives and friends here last week. The Hector Petersons were former residents here. Pamella, Gary and Kada Kill-pac- k are staying with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snow, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Killpack, are in Wyoming on business. Mrs. Emma Dickson is in Las her sister Vegas, Nev. with Alice. They will also visit in California before Mrs. Dickson returns home. Ruben Brasher attended LDS conference in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. He also visited his son John who has employment in Salt Lake, |