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Show Universal MicrofiiMng 141 ELECTION POLLS TO OPEN Pierpont A.M.-- 8 P.M. DAY, 7 One of the largest group of voters ever to cast their ballots in a general election, is expected to turn out to the polls next Tuesday, Non ember 8, in order to name a new president of the Inited States, as well as choose state and county officials. Because of the high interest which has been generated on a national and state level in the campaign, registration rolls have Student receives straight 'A' mark ; re? Vir t. tyc.., " , fill i V.L S'vt ' lj ' ' In a letter received from the Henager School of Business, relatives in Castle Dale were notified that Don Wayman, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wayman of Castle Dale, had received a straight "A grade for the summer quarter at the school. -- Ais BK- - Don, who is studying accounting at the Salt Lake school, was among six students who received the high marks, of the 250 students attending the summer quarter. 'i Edward Brinkerhoff Sr. Raymond R. Sitterud cwmty Volume 61 a Frank Halt Delbert Tidwell Jesse M. Conov cr Election returns Pft0 (QM Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday, November 3, I960 Signs available for farmers -tics By Clarin D. Ashby e The state department committee, betteer known as the trianlandholder-sports-man-gam- J. La von Larsen Fur a complete rundown of election returns as they are received from the various voting districts next Tuesday evening, residents are invited to call the Progress office, 74 Staff members will on be hand throughout the evening to offer fast and Number II efficient help. risen in number, and an anticipated record vote is expected. On a local basis, voters will be asked to name two county commissioners, as well as a state representative. J. Lavon Larsen, a Democrat, Huntington, in- cumbent state representative, will be seeking his second term, in the state legislature, and will be opposed on the ballot by Jesse Conover of Ferron, a Republican, who has also filled a seat in the legislatureprior to Mr. Larsens term. The two men also opposed each other on the ballot two years ago. In the Commissioner race, Raymond Sitterud, Orangeville, Democrat, who has served for the past two years as a county commissioner, is seeking the four-yecommission post He is opposed by Edward Brinkerhoff a Republican from Lawrence, who won over Milton in the primary. The two-yecommission post is being sought by Frank Hatt, Republican, and Delbert Tidwell, Democrat, both men from Green River. 45 dancers to perform signs during the forthcoming pheasant hunt Signs available are No Parking, Please Close the Gate, Access Without Permission, Hunting by Permission Only, and An invitation was extruded this week to residents of the qounty, to attend a dance revue to he held in next time he Walks normal, sell him. We only have a couple of comments to make this week . both about the ponding elections next Tuesday. No, were not going to toll you what candidates to cast yout ballot for, although we will urge every registered voter to get out and vote. We would like, however, to give our views on one of the constitutional amendments on the ballot. As for Constitutional Amendment No. 1, which would give the legislature emergency powers, in case of war, we are sorry to say that we are not well enough informed to offer an intelligent discussion th e r e 0 n However, we question that the wording provides suffic i e n t guards to prevent a "temporary" emergency power from becoming a permanent one. Constitutional amendment No 2, however, although designed in good intent, has become a thorn in many sides. The amendment was designed to assist wid. ows and orphans of persons killed while serving their country However, due to inept wording of the amendment, it has posed a tremendous threat to the tax structure of the state. Because of these developments, the author of the bill, as well as many of its original supporters, have publicly asked that it be defeated. We concur with their thinking that it should be defeated, and at a later date reworded to accomplish the purpose for which it was intended, and again presented to the people. The initiative referendum which will also appear on the ballot, is another issue shrouded in the dark mystery of legal terminology. Although it might perhaps aid some of the large counties of the state, we cant help but feel that it might prove to be for an expensive innovation counties such as Emery. So far as we are concerned, we feel the voters should mark the square "against these three, right across the board. Safety Zone. The only change this year is in the use of the Safety Zone sign. Because cf certain misust of this sign in the past, it is now available only for the posting of dwellings, barns, etc The Hunting by Permission Only" sign may be used to post fields containing livestock, unharvested erops, etc. Signs are available to without charge from the triangle committee members listed below, or from the eastern regional office of the Utah Stati Department of Fish and Garni in Pi ice and local conservation Officers. Committee members in the Emery county area are Reed Brasher and Ross Black, Huntington, and Mark Humphrey, Orangeville. land-owne- Weather Report Castle Dale, Official Station Alvin Jensen, Observer "Harvest Ball is praised Members of the Harvest Ball dance committee, composed of FFA and FHA members from North Emery high school, were well pleased with thp results of the ball held last Friday evening. The dance, keyed to the theme, Od McDonald had a Farm, was well attended, and couples enjoyed the music of the Music Vendors orchestra. During the evening, Miss Dixie McArthur cf Lawrence, and Bill Allred of Cleveland, were named queen and king of the dance, respectively. Highlight of the intermission, The good thing about buywas antics performed by "aniing rock and roil records is mals of the farm. Decorations that when they wear out, motifs also added to the and difference. tell the cant you theme. The Jantzen sweater door Dont forget to call 74 was received by Jeanine prize next Tuesday evening, if you of Huntington, and the Harding, want up to the minute informaJoan Roper. tion on the election. A running turkey by will and will be total give kept, everyone the latest possible slant on the local balloting. -- Jesse S. Tuttle named to resources group Jesse Tuttle, Castle Dale, has been appointed by Senator John F. Kennedy to Ins natural resources advisory committee, the candDemocratic presidential idates headquarters announcer' today. I am particularly glad to havi Mr. Tuttle on this Committee, because of his special knowledge of water and power problems, SenatCT Kennedy said. The Committee has an impor. tant role in the campaign clarifying the issues in this field, which has born retarded and neglected by the Eisenhower-Nixo- n administration. The Committee will then make recommendations for an action policy-onatural resources for my ad- ministration. I am convinced, Tuttle said, that real progress can be made toward the solution of these problems under the Kennedy- Johnson administration, through sound investment in our natural resources. I am pleased to serv-o- n the committee, not only to help point up this issue during the campaign, but in order to help determine the policy of the new administration. Relief Society plans bazaar The annual Castle Dale Relief Society bazaar has been scheduled for Tuesday, November 8. (election day), officers of the group report this week, Meat pies and chili will be sold, starting at 10 a.m., in the recreation hall. All other articles, including sewing, baked goods and itemsof hand work, will go on sale at 2 p.m., Mrs. Mildred Rasmussen, Relief Society president, announced. The public is invited to participate. ter Stevenson 10, Principal DANCE STUDENTS IN REVUE- - Rhonda Nielsen and Ted Ann Nielsen, both of Ferron, are shown in one ot the dances to be presented Satin day evening November .", in the South Emery high school auditorium. I hose two will he part of a troupe of some la dancers which will perform, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The public is in ill d. Pheasant hunters, 90,000 plus take to fields Saturday a.m. Some 1)0.000 Utah pheasant hunters can expect to take an "average" harvest of birds as this popular upland game hunt gels underway Saturday, Noeinber A. the department of fish am! at 8 a. m., aecoi ding Williams, principal A. Jensen this week announced. The planned schedule includf s On Thursday, visiting parents will commence at- an instructional assembly at 10 a.m., followed by class visits tending shortened classes at 9:00 10.15 to 11:30 A luncheon s schedule question What Vocation Shall a.m. The fellow-will be completed by 2:15 p.m., I Choose? The afternoon activ- for parents will be held when a special assembly pro- ities will aid the students to ing the morning sessions, with a charge of 35c per person. answer the question, How shall gram will be presented. The American education week On Wednesday lectures of the I prepare for my vocation? program, sponsored by the PTA comwill career day program An impressive roster of lecturmence at 8:45 am. and at 1:00 ers for career day has been ar- will be held in the afternoon, at 1.15 pm, followed p.m. There will be three lecture ranged, Principal Jensen advises beginning and teacher individ-- ! parent twe in and forenoon the Seven instructors from Carbon periods 2 30 until from conferences ual e in the afternoon. Special College and Mrs. Lott Nielsen, 4 p.m. assemblies will be pre- public health nurse, are slated of students attending sented at 11:35 a.m. and at 2:40 as forenoon participants. In the theParents school are urged to he in seven-clas- 1 orien-tativ- nt MCDONALDS FARM Carrying out the theme, "Old McDonald's Farm, members of the FFA and F1IA at North Emery dress in animal and farmer costumes. The theme was portrayed at the harvest hall last Friday evening. afternoon, personnel from the offices of the U. S. Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, the U. S. Employment Service, the U. S. Navy, and Carbon College, will lecture, demonstrate, and show films. Mr. Jensen emphasizes that parents are solicited to attend the career day activities as well as those of parents day. The assembly at 2:40 pm. on Wednesday, Mr. Jensen informs will be in two parts. A "Roster of Fame exercise honoring former students of South Emery high will be conducted, and varied entertainment will be offered by former students of the school. Slated to participate in this assembly program are Craig Castle Dale; Kendall Mortensen, Emery; Mrs. Fawn Killpack, Ferron; Mrs. Dennis Nelson, Ferron, and Mrs. Hyrum Petersen, Emery Parents Day at the Ferron elementary school will be observed on Wednesday, November 9. South Emery PTA meeting will be held commencing at 7:30 on Wednesday evening. Peterson D). William A. Governor D, George Dewey Clyde (R). Lamont Secretary of State F. Toronto (R), Laurel J. Brown William D). Attorney General H Henderson D, Walter L. Budge (R). State Auditor Sherman J. Preece R), Louis E. Holley D). State Treasurer-Sha- rp M. Larson (T), Sid Lam-bourR). Also included for the voters consideration on the ballot this year, are two constitutional amendments, and one initative referendum. Besides the regular official ballot, voters will be asked to mark one or two school board balots. Voters in school representative precinct number four and five will vote for a member of the county school board, and also all voters in the county will vote for a member of the state school board. In precinct five, comprising Ferron and Emery, Moore, Molen, only one name will appear on the ballot, that of Seely J. Peterson. In precinct four, Castle Dale, Orangeville and Clawson, the names of George L. Olsen, Elmer A. Nielson and Carlos G. Larsen will appear on the ballot. Those seeking the state school board post are incumbent, Gomer P. Peacock, and Sheldon S. Allred, both of Price. As the returns are received Tuesday evening, the Progress will again conduct an information service, with a continuous running total of all returns. County residents are invited to call at any Castle Dale 74 time during the evening to obtain this information. er ne sch-,th- p Parents Day for Thursday, November A. Wal- (R), M. Blaine Bar-lock- Parents day will be held at The third annual career day at South Emery high the Castle Dale elementary school is scheduled for Wednesday, November 5), and ool Friday, November 11, it was R. announced this week by Mark So. Emery plans PTA meeting The South Emery PTA has an outstanding meeting planned for Wednesday, November 9, at 7:30 pm. in the South Emery high school auditorium Dr. Gene Jacobsen, associate director of extension services, Utah State University, Logan, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He will discuss youth-parerelations. There will be a panel discussion on the results of the questionnaire given to the senior high school students throughout Emery county last spring. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting, as an outstanding evening has been planned. Refreshments will be served. U. S. Representative dancing students of the area, the show will begin promptly at 7.30 p.m. Over 45 students from Ferron, Castle Dale and Emery will participate in the revue, and costuming will be elaborate and outstanding. Those participating in the dance revue are students of Mrs Charlotte Young, who has spent considerable time working with the group, preparing them for the presentation. The Ferron revue is to be performed as a benefit program, with proceeds to go toward the Ferron ward building fund. The group will also perforin the following week, Saturday, November 12, in the Castle Dale recreation hall. S.E. parents day is Thursday, Nov. 10 p.m. Purpose of the forenoon functions of the career day will be to aid students to answer the ar Besides these ocal offices, voters of the county will cast their ballots for the following offices: Presidency of the United States, between John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, Democrat, and Richard M. Nixon and Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican. the South Finery high school auditorium Saturday evening, November 0. gle committee, is again offering Rilled as a spectacular review of the talents of the to farmers for use farmer out our way wrote to a veterinarian in town for free advice, stating: I have a horse who sometimes walks normal and at other times he has a decided limp. What shall I do? The vet wrote back: The A ar attendance. Kenneth Ryan Word was received his week that Kenneth Ryan, son of Mr and Mrs Wallace Ryan of Castle Dale, who is now stationed in Minneapolis, Minn , has been advanced to the rank of Captain Mr. Ryan has spent the past several years in.. the air force, , ,, game. Late season brood counts indicate there will be about the same number of birds as a year ago, though less than during the 1958 season when the pheasant cycle was at a peak. The department reminded all hunters to respect the rights of private landholder where practically all pheasant hunting takes piace. The law, as written on ech fish and game license, de- crees that it is illegal to trespass upon private property at any time without the express per-fromission of the landholder or person in charge cf such lands, Work on the state triangle committee during the past four years has done much to better these problems of trespass. The committee functions on state county and local level in an y 1 better the problems of use for hunting and land private at the same time project an equitable harvest of the game resources produced upon these lands. On each level of operation the committee is composed of representatives from the organized landholders, organized sports-an- d department personnel m ef-b- lrt Two political rallies arc being TZKt: ty Republican central committee ,The first will be held Thursday evening, November 3, in Green River, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The second such rally will be Friday evening, November 4, at the Castle Dale school building Five Huntington women, tak- - It will also begin at 7:30 pm. ling art instruction at the Car- - The Castle Dale affair will be bon College in Price will have pot luck, with the luncheon fol-- i pictures included in the display, lowed by a program. All local jat the Jolene Shoe Store build-- ! candidates as well as state hope-in- g fuls have been invited. An in- next week. Those who will participate are,vitation is extended to the pub-- , Famie Baxter, LaRao Roundy, lie to attend and become better Ruth Brasher, Marilyn Geary acquainted with the candidates will be the and Lenna Cowley. Four of the Rulon Garfield five women are members of the principal speaker at the rally on fine arts club at Carbon College 'Friday night. Young marrieds elect officers Members of the young marrieds group of Ferrin met at the home of Mrs. Eldonna Ralphs, October 26, and Wednesday, elected officers and committee members for the coming six months of the class year. Those elected were Bruce and Evelyn Kent and Behling, chairmen; Pat Barton, secretarial duties; Joan and Paul Crawford, ballroom dancing committee; Orval and Joyce Allen, square dance committee; Louis and Juanita Killpack, game committee; Gene and Vyone Sorensen, Maude and Dwight Killpack and Karen and Jerald Barton, refreshment committee; Paul and Mary Lee Stevens and Wesley and Beth George, invitations committee. A year of educational, spiritual and social activities are being, planned for the group. The next will be held Monday,, Adult program A physical fitness course, to be given through the adult edu cation program, will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. in Huntington, it was announced this week. Under the direction of Mrs Maurine Nielson, county health course will nurse, the be held in the elementary school building. Those wishing to join asked to contact Mrs. Niel-- I son. ah , s schools as well as that cf and state governments. l0f The Board was in sympathy with the original purpose of the amendment which provided assistance for widows and orphans of the war dead, but said this could not be done under the present amendment without opening he gates to wholesale tax exemptins. W. C. Cole, chairman of the Board, said: Because of the need for increasedquality in our educational program as well as increases in enrollment, it would be undesirable to jeopardize the financial structure of our edu-ar- e cational system until further consideration can be given. Schedule of Coming Events November 3 Republican rally at (been River at 7:30 p.m. All local candidates will speak and the public is invited to attend. November I Republican rally al 7:30 p.m. in the Castle Dale school. Pot luck lunch to be served. November 5 Dance review in Ferron. Students of Charlotte Young. Public invited. November 12 Dance review in Castle Dale. Ward budget benefit. 10 dancers, students of Charlotte Young. Public invited. |