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Show MicroriMlng 41 Pierpont It On (Slar-i- - ties Outstanding Secretaries 2 2inrD2iry . . . By Clarin D. Ashby There are only two things to worry about in life. Either you are well, or you are sick, f jou are well there is nothing to worry about. But if you are sick there are two things to worry about Either you will get weQ, or you will die. If you get well there is nothing to worry about. If you die there are only two things to worry about Either you will go to heaven or to hell. If you go to heaven there is nothing to worry about But if you go to hell, you will be so busy shaking hands with friends you won't have time to worry . . . EMERY COUNTY . . Volume 60 HOME OF NATIONS GREAT RESERVES OF NATURAL &AS, COAL, URANIUM Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday,, November 5, Candidates Listed Win Traveling Trophy Number 45 0,"9 . . . , e f' ASC Committee According to Fenton M iffitt office manager of the local A?C office, the various community ..ominating boards havj met and jom.natrd ten eligible pers.ns from each of the four ACC c immunities in the county. These men will be placed ci a ballot and be voted on dur'T'T The ASC forthcoming community elections. Arley Marshall Services Held a V' ,JN78Stet Q: The following been nominated: persons 0 - have 4 . Jk ; .VvlJ I Mr. and Mrs Mont Swasey, leaders of the Ferron Livestock club, together with officers, Elaine S'wasey, Phil J. Funk and Gail Pcjerson, receive the traveling trophy for the most outstanding 4 H club of the year, from Glen Snow, l-- II , n; -- Laws Outlined For Gunners Castle Dale Parley Anderson, 119; Clayton Kofford, 106; n, Montell Seely, 100 ; Monroe 91; Don Jorgensen, 82; Mag-nuso- Bill Floyd Jorgensen, 74. (three elected) Emery LeGrande Beal, 89; Dewey Jensen, 61; Hugh Peterson, 57; Lyle Anderson, 24. (two elected) Neal Rowley, Huntington 187; William O. Majors, 186; G. H. Klecker, 157 p Bernell Huff, 108; Jack Corgiat, 97; B. L. Jones,' 82. (three elected) Kent Stilson, Orangeville 124; Claude Scovill, 103; Melrose Tuttle, 96; Wilford Humphrey, 95; M. Cox, 70. (three elected) Ferron Ray Killpack and Ivan Nielsen won over Evan Huntsman and Walter Ralphs (figures not available). Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits. Mark Twain All power and happiness spiritual and proceed from ness. Mary Baker Eddy are good- Training Offered On Farm Census i -- Karen Pettey To n, Compete For Dairy Princess Clarke Williams Called to Serve In Mission Field 6, er Weather Report ."V. Services Friday Will lienor Erastus Larsen adequate. press permission of the landholder or person in charge of such lands. Spokesmen noted that much ! has been gained during the past to better these prob- 1 klany three Utah pheasant hunters should lems years juveniles 14 and 15 years the work of the of through find a good supply of birds in State age will be hunting legal game Committee. Triangle for the first time during the .he fields as this hunt gets unNovember 7, This committee is now func- upland game bird seasons beginderway Saturday, at 8 am., according to the de- tioning on the state, county and ning November 7. "Be sure they lccal level in an effort to better are accompanied by someone 21 partment of fish and game. The department noted that the problems of private land use yj ars of age or older was the 'ate season brood counts through for. jiunting and. at the. same liminder txjay from the Utah out the state indicated there tin5 project an equitable har- Department of Fish and Game. would be about the same number vest- of the fish and game reof birds for this hunt as was sources produced on these lands. This is a requirement under the law as passed by the legisthe case during the 1958 season On eagh level of operation the lature many years ago. The law when the pheasant cycle was at committees are composed of rep- permits a juVenile to hunt only a peak. resentatives from the organized game birds when properly licOnce again, all hunters were landholders, organized sports- ensed and under supervision of reminded to respect the rights men and department personnel. an adult, and is considered a of the private landholder where In meetings held throughout training period for first time of all pheasant the year the problems common hunters of these ages. Both nearly 100 bunting takes place. The law, to such use of private lands are juvenile and parent are subject as written on each fish and game discussed and solutions arrived to court action if the youngster is apprehended in the field alone license, decrees that it is illegal upon to better them. or only with other juveniles. to trespass upon private propof these meeterty at any time without the ex- - One outgrowth ings has been printing and Attention is also called by availability of several triangle hunters to the new trespass laws committee signs calling atten- which are in effect in the state tion to the law, the use of land for the first time this year. as the individual landholder de- Since violation of these laws will sires it to be and the obligation now be classed as a misdemeanof the sportsman going afield or, hunters should pay particuupen such land. These signs are lar attention as to their conEffective November 2, the two soil conservation available through farmer and tent offices over the The main part of the new tresdistricts, formerly known as the Huntington district department state. law reads as follows: pass consolidated South the have and been director Harold Emery district, Department urged landowners to Any person entering upon into one unit, to be known as the San Hafacl Conservat- S.use Crane these signs and reminded owned land which is ion district. t of the trespass properly posted without pereach sportsman disOffice facilities for this and the need to observe mission from the owner or pertrict will be maintained at Castle laws if hunting son in charge, is guilty of a Dale under the direction of Dee and respect all signs private lands is to continue misdemeanor. Hansen, district conservation- upon ist. The Huntington office has in the future. Any person, who upon request been closed, and Dee Potter has of the owner or person in taken a position in Circleville. charge of private land, shall reThe unit will comprise nearly fuse to immediately go from all of Emery county, with the such private land, whether of included that area exception posted or not, is guilty of a 'n the Green River district. misdemeanor. Any person, who without the According to Donald Cox, owner's permission, shall ob Orangeville, vice chairman, committeemen in charge of the disstruct any entrance or exit trict include Lawrence Thor-dersoprivate property, is guilty of a misdemeanor. chairman, Cleveland Karen Pettey of Ferron, 1959 Donald Cox; Montell Seely, CasSince nearly all areas of the tle Dale, member; Paul Nelson, Dairy Princess for Emery CO' ccunty are now' within controlstate the will for unty, compete led Ferron, member; Ralph Lundy, units, deputies will Princess crown at Hotel be inhunting Elmcs field to enforce these the member; and Merlin Dairy Utah on in Geary, Huntington, appointed November Friday and Saturday, laws. Anyone apprehended violation will be cited for such secretary by the board. 1959-6- 0 The will state winner The district equipment and act. If so cited, the law provides funds which the government had be announced at a televised ex- a minimum fine of $50. it Huntington and the funds travaganza which will climax from the South Emery Dis- the annual convention of the try in November is commemorAmerican Dairy Asociation of trict, have been merged into Utah. The beauty finals will be ating Evaporated Milk Month. Clarke H. Williams one office now, for use by the televised over KTVT (Channel This is pumpkin pie season in soil conservation. Utah, and when made with Saturday, November 28, in The San Rafael District has 4) on evaporated milk these pies are hour-lon- g an show D-sponsored by 7 been iust caterpilgranted a Mr. Young delicious,' really and truck and Utah Oil Refining Company. lar,, carry-al- l, said. W. Welby Young, president trailer to move their equipment with, and is to be available of the ADA of Utah, issued an to dairymen of this Seeks Princess Title . . . throughout the district, and is invitation now locking for ditch shaping area to attend the convention in Salt Lake City. The televised equipment for preparing ditches Dairy Princess show will confor cement lining. evening The boundaries of the new San clude our Saturday at Clarke H. Williams, son of Rafael district are the Skyline banquet said.the convention, Mr. and Young Mr. and Mrs. Coy Williams of on the west, highway 50-Wallace A. Parrish, chairman Emery-Sevion 24 the the east, on an been called Emery, has of the Dairy Princess competiCarbonon and the the line south, LDS mission. He will go to the tion, said twentyone county win-Emery line on the north. Northwestern States. ners will compete in the state! His testimonial is Sunday, finals. All have been asked to November 8, at 2 p.m. in the submit their favorite dairy food chapel. He enters the mission recipes as part of the final comhome November 16. Mr. Parrish said. One petition, Castle Dale, Official Station of the purposes of the contest Clarke is a graduate of South is to demonstrate the many Emery high school. He is secbenefits of dairy foods retary of the YMMIA, a job he for; has held for three years. At good eating, good looks, and. good health. present he is teacher and inThe new state winner will structor of the Deacons. succeed lovely Elon ' Mangelson a He graduated from South of Ephraim, current state Dairy Emery Seminary, having taken Princess. four years of study. He was a Karen Pet ley Meanwhile Utah's dairy indus-counselor In his Deacons class. Prospects Good For Opening undertaking, and resulting short supply of water, residents are aslnd to curtail any unnecessary usage of the water, so the supply will be 8 a. m. 27-2- 8. Election Results Notice was given this week by Castle Dale water officials, that the first three days of next week will be used to clean the cisterns and equipment of the city water works. Because of the three-da- y Pheasant Hunters to Beg in pri-ate- ly should be reservations and made. Those planning to attend should contact one of the following: Betty Bunderson, Emery; Mrs. Arthur Lemon, Fer-roMrs. Iris Luke, Orangeville; Bernice Winters, Castle Dale; Beulah I .igerman or Pearl Lemmon, Huntington; and Mrs. Jack Eden, Elmo. They wish everyone to come and enjoy the afternoon with the Cow Belles. Conserve Water representing the county Farm Bureau. Shoot Saturday at At county achievement rites held last ThursIhe in Castle Dale school, several hundred day evening leaders and parents were on hand to see young people, awards for the years activities presented. Presentation of the traveling trophy and naming of new award 4-- 11 -- Organization, Officers are Named The Emery County Cow Belles Association is planning for its county convention to be held at Huntington November 14, at 2 p.m. in the LDS recreation hall. The officers are inviting all the cattlewomen in the county to attend. A Fall luncheon will be served, ers Receive Awards At Annual Acheivement Night 4-- H Merger Forms New San Rafael Disk; Emery Cow Belles Plan Convention Ju Lou Allred, Cleveland, and Edna Jensen, Elmo, receive awards from Gerald Olson, county agent, for being the outstanding club secretaries during the year. - Community A Huntington Lawrence, Elmo and Cleveland Lewis Lament Allen, Norman Television has made a famO. Anderson, Clifton C. Biown, out of the Merrill ily semi-circ- le Dav William F. Eden, family circle. Merlin G. Geary, Roy E J raiV. Olsen, William A. We had quite an experience son, Nyle and Oran E. Willson, Rowley out last Saturday, after bowing of the hunting picture the week Castle Dale, Community B before. Fred Clawson and Orangeville Seems some relatives happen- F. Cox, Hal M. Cox, Lee G. filled along who hadnt as yet Humphrey, Frank Jensen, Ther-o- n ed their tags, so, just going Don Jorgersen, Glen Jones, along for the ride, we got up to E. Floyd Jorgensen, Clavtop our hips in mud, got both out- Kofford, Victor Price and Monthe slid fits stuck, just about tell Seely. old truck down the hill, caught cold on top of it all . . . and had Emery, FerCommunity C Loren Beach. a wonderful time (by the way, ron and Moore Legrand Beal, Clyde Behlirg, they got their deer, too). If it werent for the timely Paul Crawford, Mervin Duncan, help of Orien Scovill and party Homer Edwards. Robert T. Lewand Ned Miles and party who is, Mont Swasey, James B. Swhappened along and aided in enson and Preston Thompson. getting the truck back on the Community D Green River road, it is feared that yours Keith Brock, Dorald T. Hatch, truly would still be camped out Boyd Hunt, Charlev Jones, Alfred King, Harold Halverson, Alup there. Oh, well, such are the joys of len Perkins, Frank Ross, Howard Silliman and Francis M hunting.. Wilson. Mr. Moffitt also informs us that other eligible persars who are willing to serve may also be nominated, whose nominations are requested by a properly executed petition signed by ten eligible voters favoring the nomArley Marshall, 71, a Palo Alto, ination, provided such nominaCalif, city employee for 24 years, tions and petition are in the died recently after a short ill- hands of the chairman of the ness. He had lived in Palo Alto community nominating board of for 30 years. the community affected, no later Mr. Marshall was a member of than November 15, 1959. The chairmen of the communthe LDS church, was a veteran of World War I and a native ity nominating boards are as of Huntington, Utah. follows : He leaves his wife, Flora Ellen Community A Rosel Jensen, Marshall of Palo AJto, and six Huntington. children: Luel A. Marshall of Community B Montell Seely, Concord; Lee W. Marshall of Castle Dale. Cupertino; Mrs. Gwen Boeslund Community C Homer J. Edof Ogden; James A. Marshall of wards, Moore. Delbert TidCommunity D Sunnyvale; and Reece and Joan Marshall, both of Palo Alto. He well, Green River. is also survived by three brothers and 20 grandchildren. Services were conducted in Palo Alto and interment was in Green Lawn Memorial Park, Colma, Calif. ' John ' Fer County .e . 1 uc J 4 elecTalk about a tion. We had one in Emery county this year. Things were so quiet no mud slinging, name calling or the like that many people did r.ot even know whc was running for the offices until they saw the names on the ballot. Because of this, many voters stayed home frem thi polls, icflecling one of the smallest votes in years Oh well, it is our hope that sufficient voters went to the polls to reflect a true picture of the voice of the people Ir the choosing our leaders next four years. safe-n-sar- . Census takers for the local area in the 1959 Census of Agriculture have been appointed and will begin an intensive training course on November 4 in preparation for th start of the'fleid canvass on November 1959, it was announced today by crew leader, Ray Killpack. The training session will be held at Castle Dale and will be conducted by the crew leader who recently attended a five day census training course. The training course will cover the use of the Census questionnaire, Census definitions, interviewing, and map reading. Emphasis will be placed on the importance of locating every farm and obtaining complete and accurate Information. The census takers will conduct some actual interviews as part of the training. Census takers scheduled to take the training include: Mrs. Estella Geary, Huntington; Mrs. Coleen Hansen, Elmo; Mrs. Ruth Stilson, Orangeville; Mrs. Jessie and Ruth Baker, Green River. B. Nelson, Ferron, Mrs. Funeral services for Erastus Snow Larsen, 80, will be held Friday at I p.m. in the Castle Dale chapel, under the direction of Bishop Forrest Peterson. Mr. Larsen died Tuesday in the Price hospital after an Illness. Mr. Larsen was born November 24, 1878, In Spring City, a son of Christian Grice and Marie Caroline Sorensen Larsen. He married Emma E, Petersen, October 12, 1899 in the Manti Temple. She died In October, 1957. ' ' . Long known as a church and civic leader, Mr. Larsen had served as a city councilman, on the water company board and many other civic positions, as well as being an active member of the LDS church. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Harold E. Larsen, No. Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Madge Rodenhciser, Los Angeles; Mrs George (Cora) Anderson, Layton; Royal A. Larsen, Magna; Mrs. Alma (Lois) Madsen, American Fork; Mrs Newel, (lone) , Kofford, Castle Dale; Mrs. Earl (Estella) Reed, Salt Lake City; Vaughn E. Larsen, Bountiful; Mrs. J. Kenneth (Geneal) Cox, Orangeville, and Mrs. Paul (Viola) Palmer, Huntington. Friends may call at the Fausett Funeral Home in Castle Dale. Burial will be in the Castle Dale cemetery. Schools, PTA Groups Plan Activities To Observe Nal'I. Education Week groups evaluate the purposes and achobievements of their schools; to serve National Education Week, consider educational problems with special pro- and aims; and to formulate November grams, parents days and back plans of action to assist in to school entertainment, accord- strengthening the schools so they ing to Orson Peterson, superin- may serve the needs of the in tendent of Emery county schools dividual, the community and the efAn invitation was extended all nation with ever increasing fectiveness. anan to for watch parents nouncement of the program to Some of the activities and varbe held in their school. If they programs scheduled in the are unable to attend at that par- ious schools are as follows: South Emery PTA ticular time, parents are invited President Louise Funk of the to visit at some other time durSouth Emery PTA announces ing the week. the next meeting will be was that Another announcement held in conjunction with Parboard school also made by the ents Day, November 12, during this week. It was the decision American Education Week. to change high school schedules will be Dr. Claude The speaker to a seven-perio- d day. Instead Burtenshaw, director of Carbon of the present six. Students will College. attend seven periods, all parWe would like to hour lunch period, ents to attend schoolurge with one-ha- lf on Parents making approximately the same Day. amount of time in school each North Emery PTA day, but making it possible to Mrs. Zelda Seeley, North Embroaden the curriculum. ery high PTA president, an The National Congress of Par- nounces that "The White House ents and Teachers, The United Conference will be held for States Office of Education, the North Emery high school patNational Education Association rons on Wednesday, November and the American Legion are the 11 at 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts four sponsors of American Edu building. cation Week. The week affords Students of the school will the people of the United States take part on the program and an opportunity to review and parents are given a special invitation to be present. Castle Dale School Dr. David R. Cox, Dean of students at Carbon College, will The Huntington wards will be the main speaker at Castle have their annual banquet Sat- Dale school Parents Day. Topic urday, November 7, In the eve- for discussion will be Individning at the ward recreation hall. ual Child Personality. The Relief Society of each ward The days program will begin ia planning the banquet. It is with t n assembly at 10 am. and scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. parents visiting classrooms durThe two MIA organizations ing the morning. Lunch will be are arranging a program. The served at noon. Dr. Cox will hold ward Bishoprics invite all . to a discussion at 1 p.m., followed consultation come and enjoy this entertain- by Teacher-PareAll parents and friends of the ment. Family or individual tickschool are invited to attend. ets will be sold. Schools and PTA throughout the county will 4, - Banquet Planned nt classifications were some of the highlights of the evening. Gerald Olson, county agent; Milton McElprang, county commissioner; Guy Jolley, representing the banking association, and Glen Snow, representing the Farm Bureau, were on hand to make the various presentations Named as outstanding club of the year, receiving the traveling trophy offered by the county farm bureau, was the Ferron Livestock club, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Swasey. Probably the largest club In the state, the group has been very active during the club year, and compiled enough points to receive the trophy. Lou Allred, of the Cleveland Cloverettes, and Edna Jensen! of the Elmo Beef club, werd given the new awards for out standing club secretaries. LaRae Jones and Arlene Erickson, both of Elmo, each received a wallet from the Cow Belle asociation for using beef in their demonstration. Another special award went to Vonda Gail Willson, who received a $50 savings bond for her bread making demonstration. Completion certificates for four years in club work were lwarded to Maryla Mortensen, Hclane Davis, Lila Sanderson, Leslie Alger, Diana Childs, Car-ily- n Grange, Jerilyn Wakefield, Barbara Nielson, Ronalene Anderson, Janice Larsen, Nancy Lee Jewkes, Ronald Day, Judy Van Wagoner, Catherine Wells, Lou Allred, Pauline Douglas, Aliece Hall, Sheila McArthur, Sara Joan Geary, Linda Black-haCarol Hansen, Connie Coakley, Winifred Van Buren, Edwin Stilson, Ken Stilson, Larry Cox, Lyle Moffitt, George Peacock, Kenneth Olsen, JoAnn Roper, Vee Brasher, Lyla Jewkes and Virginia Humphrey. Special achievement awards were also given the following club members in various fields of work: H Arlene Erickson, Bernice Iris Olsen, LaRae Jones, Jonnie Ward, Nora Litster, Judy Van Wagoner, Lynn Ann Min-chey, Garth Leslie, Paul Snow, Steven Snow, Lynn Hall, Vonda Gail Willson, Diana Childs, Pauline Douglas, Linda Conover, Paula Rae Fox, Barbara Nielsen, Carol Barton, JoAnn Roper, Janice Bunderson, John Brasher, Claudia Johnson, Helen Brasher, Ted Cox, Perry Bunderson, Geraldine Stanton Ernest Wilson, Elayne Swasey, George Peacock, Dwayne Story, Gerald Story, Ronald Day, Gary Tucker, Brent Jensen, Elwin AtNielsen, Aliece wood, Judith Hall, Mary Wayman, Emma Lee Litster, Patsy Wiliams, Wilma Wall, Voneal Mortensen, Sandra Jensen, Shela Childs, Diana Larsen, Carol Hansen, Norma Jean Hall, Alice Oliver, Arvel Hansen, Earl Seeley, Ross Collard and Chall Cook. Style Dress revue pins were awarded to Arlene Erickson, Geraldine Grange, Carol Barton, Carol Hansen, Lynn Ann Min-cheJonnie Ward, Talma Luke, Iris Olsen, Janice Bunderson, Beverly Sorensen, Barbara Nielson and Sara Joan Geary. y, Glen Huntington Will be Honored Glen Huntington, salesman employed by Huntington Tractor Co, local Ford tractor and implement dealer, will be honored this week for outstanding sales achievements during a sales competition conducted by Ford Motor companys tractor and implement division. The awards dinner will be held at Salt Lake City, at the bassador Club, November Am- 6. ' |