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Show Universal JULcrofiMing 141 Preferred Man, Chapter Sweetheart i . . . Drought Counties (the emeiry coumty Qualify For Aid Liberalization ' ' f .s Pierpont Sen. Wallace F. Bennett said today that the De-p- a. unent of Agriculture has liberalized its interpretation of regulations for assistance to the five drought-stricke- n counties of southern Utah. Sen. Bennett said Utah officials had protested that the regulations were being enforced in such a restrictive manner as to require a stock man to say he was going broke before he would be eligible for any aid. la the future, Sen. Bennett said, "ranchers may qualify for assistance without being forced to impair their future credit ratings, provided that a real reed exists. The President declared the f.ve counties Beaver, Iron, Caras droubon, Kan and Emery ght disaster areas October 23. The designation entitles ranchers to obtain surplus feed grains except wheat at the reduced rates of $1 eff per hurdred pounds. They also can qualify for emergency livestock loans. During the first two weeks ol the program, it appears that regulations were misunderstood in some cases, and too rigidly interpreted in others, Mr. Ben-r- et said. He explained that although they will be liberalised, however, it still will be necessary to demonstrate need. (R-Uta- li) Rites Are Held For Erastus Larsen Funeral services were held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Castle n?x K Chosen to reign at the annual Harvest Ball held last week at South Emery, were Florence Olsen and James Nielson. Florence will represent the FFA chapter as sweetheart during the school year, and compete in state sweetheart competition. Royalty Named at So. Emery Harvest Ball Friday Evening result'of balloting to find the most preferred boy and girl .at South Emery, Florence Olsen and James Nielson were named to reign over activities at the annual Harvest Ball held last Friday evening under the sponsorship of South Emery FFA and FHA chaptAs a CL. i-ti- cS By Clarin D. Ashby Herman Levin, producer of My Fair Lady, tells of the two women who sat in the orchestra,, an empty seat between them. At the intermission one said, I waited eight months for my ticket. So did I, said the other. What a shame this empty seat, said the first. -- Oh, thats mine, too, replied the other. It was my husbands, only he died. But couldn't you have brought a friend? No, she said, shaking her head. Theyre all at the funeral. Have you ever been frustrated? We mean really frustrated. Well we are this week. You see, it all started when we noticed in one of the columns in the daily papers that this area around Orangeville and Castle Dale produced some of the best pheasant hunting in the state. That bothered us, since we had tramped the fields and came up with less than our share of birds. But, with the knowledge that this was good pheasant country, we tried again. Thens when it happened. After beating the brush, flushing the hens and walking endlessly, sure enough . but we found the rooster missed him. Oh well, there's another year coming. .. And upon what income do you propose to support my daughter? Five thousand a year. "Oh, I see; Then with her private income of $3,000 a . . Ive counted that in, sir. ers. The two were crowned dur- ing floorshow intermission -- at the dance. Named as attendants to Miss Olsen, Were Sharlot Nelson and Sandra Sitterud. The three will reign as chapter sweethearts of the FFA group for the remainder of the school year, with Miss Olsen competing in state sweetheart competition in Salt Lake City later in the year. Attending James Nielson, were Dixon Peacock and Delery Sanderson. Coronation honors we led by Stewart Tuttle, president of the FFA, who crowned Miss Olsen and her attendants, and by Gail Funk, president of the FHA group. Retired After 30 Years Primary Childrens Clinic Planned Thanks Are Given For Contributions Cleveland Youth D. Missionary Made Supervisor Castle Dale, Official Station Alvin Jensen, Observer Postmaster Is E. Ray Curtis has retired from the U. S. Government service as postmaster of Orangeville, after 30 years of service in that office His wife Vivian has assisted him in the post office the past few , On Friday, November 20, at 1 years. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are planp.m., a Primary Childrens hosa trip to Arizona now that pital orthopedic clinic will be ning held at the Price 4th' and 5th he has retired from active serward. Please contact your stake vice. Jack Curtis is acting as post of ward Primary president for master until a new one can be applications. All new applicants must re- hosen. turn a completed application signed by their family doctor, to the Primary Childrens hospita for an appointment. However if there is not time for this procedure, the new applicant anForming a setting for the must bring the completed applinual harvest dance, was a well- cations, signed by their family decorated stage, showing various doctor, with them to the clinic. seasonal crops, as well as capA group of Seniors prepared a italizing on the hunting season iiscussion panel to present in dewith pheasants and fields PTA. This discussion was on the picted. The Music Vendors orWhite House Conference, cenchestra furnished music for dantering around Leisure Time and cing. Family Life. Those participat-.n- g were Lynn Black, Glenna Jones, Arlene Erickson, Carol Named Supervisor . . Sta-ke- r, The Future Homemakers of Brown, Jean Green, Karen Jensen Joan Powell, Kay America of the South Emery ind chapter would like to thank all A Craig Johansen. from the representative of those who contributed to the National Unicef trick or treat BYU gave a talk to the Senior We also would like to thank all dass about attending college at BYU. He had a film to show those who helped in making it the '.he group. a success. Well, Sophomores, looks like The results were: Orangeville, this is your week for excite$7.45; Emery, $13.81, and Fer ment. Now preparing for the $34.35. ron, Sophomore Assembly this class This money has been sent to will hold their dance Friday the State Department, and in evening. The Sophomore Slide turn they will send it to where will begin at 8:30 p.m. Everyone it is needed. :ome and support the dance. The Harvest Ball brought forth two of North Emerys Topping personalities crowned as the royalty. The queen was Margie Tucker and king, Bob Tucker. Congratulations to a couple of swell kids. Has everyone got their yearJames D. Allred, radioman seaman, USN, son of James H book subscription? If not, you Allred of Cleveland, serving better get one quick. There will aboard the attack aircraft car only be as many yearbooks orrier USS Bon Homme Richard dered as subscriptions received Elder George Wayimn is taking part in a large flee ind this week will wind it up. ! training exercise off the coas Jet your subscription now! of Southern California, Novem C. ber involving units cf the F. U. S. Pacific Fleet We notice that the high schools are again planning career days, in an effort to acquaint students with the various fields of endeavor open to them upon graduation from school. To us, this appears to be an outstanding program, one worthy commendation in our schools. If students will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear first hand some of the insights into each industry and profession, they can more easily form an opinion as to what field they would like to enter. Those sponMr. and Mrs. James Hardy soring the meetings, and those eceived a telephone call from giving of their time to conduct their son, George Wayman, the classes, are to be congratuserving a mission in the Central lated. States. He called to tell them that he had been made supervising Elder over the Kansas sec- Weather Report Dale LDS ward chapel for Erastus Larsen, under the direction of Bishop Forest Peterson. Speakers were Glen Bott, Stanley Huntington and Elmer Nielson. Musical 'numbers were furnished by the singing mothers, Erroi Litster and Joan M Snow with JoAnn P. Cox and Yvonne Jorgensen accompanists Prayers were offered by A. G Jewkes and Carl Bott. Alma Madsen dedicated the grave at "he-- cemetery. Pall bearers were Lloyd Kofford, Phillip Palmer Blain Larsen, Afton and Glen nderson and Clifford Madsen ill grandsons of Mr. Larsen. On Maneuvers 2-- 6, The exercise, under the direc tion of the Commander of thf First Fleet is pitting "Blue attack carrier striking forcer against opposing "Orange defensive forces. The Blue forces are launching carrier aircraft attacks and simulated guided missile attacks on a large land mass. Ths Orange defenders are attempting to stop them with George has been selected to Navy carrier and land-base- d learn a new method of teaching aircraft and surface craft. in the mission field, and he is now showing this to other Elders Submarines are practicing atand they were trying this new tacks on the groups during the missionary plan in the mission early phases of the exercise. work. Operations of this type are Mr. Wayman has only been designed to prepare units of the in the mission field six months, First Fleet for deployment to so this is quite an honor for the Far East and duty with the him. U. S. Seventh Fleet. tion. William Ward In Field Training EMERY COUNTY . . . HOME OF NATIONS GREAT RESERVES OF NATURAL GAS, COAL, URANIUM Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday, November 12, Volume 60 Services Held For Blanche Peterson Funeral services for Rosa Duzett Peterson were held last Saturday, Nov-- : ember 7, at 1:00 pm. in the Mrs.-Blanch- Emery LDS ward chapel. Mrs. Peterson, 74, died Wed nesday, November 4, in a Sal; Lake rest home of natural causes. She was born November 10. 1884 in Rockville, Washirgton county, to Edward H. and Rosn Slaughter Duzett. She married Louis W. Peterson in Ca3tle Dale in December, 1903 Mrs. Peterson was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Funeral services were conduct' ed by Bishop Floyd Brinkerhoff. peakors were John Redd of Price, Hessie Bunderson, Darwin Brinkerhoff; tributes by Arlene and Loretta Peterson; ladies trio Eunice Larsen, Wynona Olsen and Rose Olsen; duet, Ruby and Errol Hyrum Peterson; solo, Litster of Huntington; prayers, Coy Williams and Marion S. Al brechtsen; grave dedication, A1 onzo Olsen. Survivors are the following sons and daughters: R. E. Lee, Los Angeles; Ross D., Salt Lake; Mrs. Earl (Mary Lou) Hall, Palm Sprirgs, Calif.; 13 grand children- - 8 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Jensen, Emery. Burial was in the Emery cemetery. -- Gun Accident Injures Hunter Saturday afternoon of the pheasant hunt, brought an in jury to Reid Moffitt. with a sup- posedly empty gun. He was standing with the gun leaning on his foot. He and his compan-on- s had just checked all their guns to make sure they were empty, and Reid pulled the trigger and it discharged and shot Jeff his toe. He was rushed to the Price hospital in a state cf shock, and there it was necessary to finish removing his toe. Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tuttle were down from Murray at the Alvin Guymon home, where the incident took place. Mr. Moffitt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor. Music Students To Give Recital Mrs. JoAnn P. Cox will pre sent her students in a Piano and Accordion Recital on Friday, November 13, at 7:30 p.m m the Orangeville ward recreation hall. The students are from Orangeville, Castle Dale and Emery., The recital is free to the public, and everyone is invited, but contributions will be accepted at the door and the proceeds will be donated to the Orangeville ward for the new organ, to be purchased. Those participating in the recital are Kathy Price, Delroy Peacock, Marilyn Magnuson, Jay Von Frandsen, Pat Price, Lee Bunderson, Ellen Kaye Tuttle, Earler.e Robertson, Jan Peacock, Geraldine Bell, Ernest anli Jolene Jensen, Kathy Brown. Kristine Humphrey, Judy Cox, Camille Luke, Claudia Jacobsen, Kenna Magnuson, Rojer Soreri sen, Paul C. Cox, Tracy Bunderson, Nancy Jewkes, Enid Magnuson, Barbara Van Buren, Lorraine Humphrey, Susan Huntington, Nancy Sorensen and JoAnn Cox. Number 1!KV.) South Emery Plans Second Student Career Day Meet Meetings to Plan Conservancy Area It was announced this week that a mass public meeting b? held in the county court house in Castle Dale, Monday evening, November 16, at which time all residents of the Castle area are invited to attend. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the need for, and the possibility of formirg a conservancy district as groundwork for the development of water resources in Emery county. The discussion will get under way at 7.30.' A similar meeting was area held in Cleveland-EIm- o Thursday, November 12 in Cleveland. These meetings sporsored and under the direction of the county commissioners and water boards, will be conducted in each area of the county prior to November will 30. Under llie joint sponsorship of South Finery high school, local business and professional men, and the Price Kiwanis duh, the second annual Career Day will be conducted at South Finery Friday of this week, in County Telephone Co. Lauded In Publication In a recent issue of "Rural Llres, a naUonal monthly magazine covering the Rural Electrification Administration of the department of agriculture, a three-pag- e article is devoted to the Emery County Farmers Union Telephone association, who is observing its tenth anniversary. The article, entitled "Ten Years Later, deals objectively with the progress made during the ten years since this system was founded. It points out the service this system is offering the people of the area, and how it is received and supported. narraBesides a tive on this cooperative telephone association, the article includes pictures of Keith Ware, manager, in his spacious new office in Orangeville: a photo oi Jesse S. Tuttle, association president, at his home, and a picture of the local newspaper editor enjoying the telephone serwell-writt- Holds Party The Junior Riding Club of Castle Dale held a party last Monday evening at the Von Frandsen home. They spent the evening looking at pictures taken of the clubs activities and also enjoyed refreshments. Club members and their parents were in attendance making 42 in all. Kirk Johansen was presented with a belt buckle for his long period of time as a member vice. The article pays high tribute to Emery county for the drive and cooperation necessary to undertake and operate one of the most modern telephone systems in thfe' United States. Orangevi lie Ward Reorganized Sun. The Orangeville LDS ward was reorganized lasl Sunday evening under the direction of Stake President Frank L. Hall, members of the Stake Presidency and the High Council. Sustained as new Hisliop was Dee II- Humphrey - with Blaine Tuttle and Roger Curtis as counselors and Bland Tuttle and Gene Austin Snow as clerks. Released as bishop was Raymond C. Gordon; counselors, Melrose C. Luke and Dee Humphrey, and clerks, Bland Tuttle and Kenneth Cox. Emery MIA Girls Receive Awards Silver, Gleaner awards were of the Junior given to 99 Gleaner class of the Emery ward MIA in September, including their advisor, Mrs, Dixie Olsen. An impressive ceremony was conducted in the ward chapel, and a lovely program presented to the parents by the class with each girl participating. Th( girls wore formal attire, and ail parents, the ward bishopric and MIA officers were guests. Each of the following girls was awarded her Silver Gleaner certificate: Belva Mortensen Kaye Mortensen, Karen Olsen Dixie Olsen (advisor), Louise B Wayman, Judy Brinkerhoff and Leah Sorensen. Earn Silver Gleaner Awards . . . Ferron Lions Set Turkey Shoot connection with education week activities. A total of 20 subjects will be treated during the four period with the Price discussions, group assuming responsibility for Approximately half of the instructors, and the county the other half. The career day discussions will be for students in the ninth tenth and eleventh grades. During this period of time, seniors at the school will participate in an occupational conference, aimed at vocational reAt this meeting, habilitation. representatives of the state vo- office rehabilitation cational will discuss various aspects of the program with the seniors. Subjects to be treated at the career day sessions will be embalming, shoe repairing, body and fender work, chauffeuring, forestry, library railroading, science, beauty culture, catering, journalism, industrial relations, nursing and public health, banking, government services, radio engineering, landscaping, tele-phengineering, merchandising and wild life. oe Bazaar Planned By Emery Ward Members and officers of the Emery Relief Society are this for week making final plans their annual bazaar, which is scheduled to be held this weekend, Saturday, November 14. Besides the Christmas gift and food items which will be on salo throughout the evening, the entertainment will include a. dinner and program. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. in the ward recreation hall. An invitation Is extended to all Emery residents to attend. Primary Leaders Named at C. D. Castle Dale Ward Primary last Sunday reorganized evening, November 8, by Stake Primary officers Vada Law and Rhea Taylor, Orangeville. Released were Elaine Wilberg, president, Ina Lee Magnuson, Ellen Behling and Veloy Cox. New officers sustained were Ina Lee Magnuson, Ellen Behling, MilVcent Hooper and Mae Jorgensen. Primary teachers include Mae Jorgensen, Zora Fielder, Nola Stilson, Lavora Kofford, Zola Hardy, Darlene Wilberg, Carolyn Olson, Norma Huntington, Dorthy Miller, Dorthella Williams, Myrle Albrechtsen, Naomi Wayman, Yvonne Jorgensen and Joy Harrison. Service teacher trainer is Leah Wilberg and Margene Ashby is he Childrens Friend representatwas A turkey shoot has been planned ' the next two consecutive Sundays, November 15 and 22, under the sponsorship of the Ferron Lions club. Shooting will get underway at 2 p.m. each of the two days. Lion officials state that guns and ammunition will be furnished to those interested in shooting. The contests will be held at .he town hall in Ferron. Proceeds from the turkey shoot will be used by the club for civic projects, including boys taseball, park improvements and others. ive. Emery Boy Scouts SOUTH EMERY Adopt Lone Grave Z)een Da& -Interest has recently been aroused by the Emery Boy Scouts, under the supervision of Elmer Addley, in the lone grave located 17 miles south of Emery. The Emery Boy Scouts some time ago placed a marker of sandstone which reads: "D. McDonald, died March 11, 1876. found on. a camp ground, buried1 by Sam Gilson, U. S. Marshal. The Emery Scouts recently placed a sign on the highway to indicate the location. The sign reads -- Lone Grave 200 vds. and was painted by Kent Brirkerhoff, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Cameron Brinkerhoff. The Scouts plan to maintain this identity in the years to come. Ball game between North Emery and South Emery, we lost, no comment. The Sophomore Slide was a big success. I think everyone had a real fun time. Everyone went home with confetti all over them and their hair done up in streamers. Next Thursday everyone will have to be on their best behavior. The school always manages to have, once a year, a Parents Day. If you ever had a secret about your work at school, you wont have it after November 12. Maybe if we just don't tell our parents about it, they wont come. County Cow Belle Army Staff Sergenat William F. Ward, whose wife Paulena, and father, Ernest E. Ward, live in Cleveland, is participating in a k large-sca- le field training exercise with the 3rd Armortd Division in Wildfleck-eGermany. The training is scheduled to end November 20. The maneuver, which involves air, armos, infantry and artillery units, i designed to test the Armored Division, a major part of the NATO shield of defense in Europe. Sergeant Ward, a squad leader in Company D of the divisions 52nd Infantry, entered the Army in February 1947 Lunch five-wee- Because of conflicting activthe annual luncheon of the Emery County Cow Belle association, originally planned for this Saturday, has been postponed indefinitely. Officers of the group state that they regret the postponement, but due to the fact tha only a small group of ladies had planned to attend, the dinner was, canceled. Members will be notified of future plans at a later date. ities. n, U . Ji ILJJJris'd Pictured, left to right, are members of the Fmerv MIA, .who have received Silver Gleaner awards for the work in their classes, including Relva Mortensen, Kaye Mortensen, Karen Olsen, Dixie Olsen, advisor, Louise 13. Wayman, Judy Brinkcrhofl'j, and Leah Sorensen. Postponed How did everyone come with their term tests? Werent they terrible? I am sure that I have never heard some of the things that they put in those tests. Wonder where they got all their information. until next week. Well good-b- y Good luck on your report cards. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Eden went to Orem last week and Mr. Eden went to the hospital in Provo for surgery. He was released on Friday- - and they returned home last Monday. Velma has been staying at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jenseru y |