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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pierpont ' 1 - V emery 4 county Volume 02 mmm. Emery County (Cl;ih) Progress, Thursday, May 2a, 1901 A Number 21 c KJ troops attend Five ing a drive to make the next -i-t- ieA Five Emery District Boy Scout troops attended the 1961 Camporee in Ferrcn canyon May 19 and 20. The camp was supervised by the following scouters: Tedd Johnson and Ray Grange, Carlos Larsen and Kimble Larsen, Castle Dale; Blaine Cox and Royce Olsen, Orange-jville- ; Paul Stevens, Ferron; lin Christiansen, Emery, and Alvin Gaudio, Price. Hunt-jingto- By Clarin D. Ashby The bathtub was invented 1850, and the televhone in 1875. Had you been living in 1850, you could have sat in the bathtub for 25 years without the darn phone ringing once. in Bang! Dont slam the door! ... no books! Hey ma! Look Schools out! Shush, youll wake the baby. Can we go swimming? Get out and get the lawn mower going. Can we go Get out of that Ah gee, its warm enough to go without a shirt. Sound familiar? It should. It happens every year at this time. The poor teachers, who have been worn to a frazzle during the past nine months, can again take on a smile, and lock the world in the eye. Its up to the mothers now to keep the little bundles of nerves occupied for the summer months. Our sympathies go this week to the mothers. And to the teachers, may we say, Have a nice restful vacation. bare-foote- mud-hole- !" Someone has made the observation that if women's shorts get any shorter, they wont be allowed to wear them any longer. n; In competition the Wolf Patrol, No. 305 of Orangeville, won outstanding Patrol trophy. Ex plorers Patrol 305 of Orangeville was second and the Wolf Patrol 306 of Castle Dale, third. Awards in the various patrol contests were as follows; two-poi- life-siz- James W. Seely , James W Seely, son of Mrs Leland Bohleen of Ferron, will be among 532 students from 31 states and six foreign countries, who are candidates for degrees at the University of Wyomings Ferron Wolf 71st annual commencement exMorse Code Patrol, first; Orangeville Wolf ercises at 10 a.m May 29, in patrol, second; Orangeville Ex- the memorial fieldhouse. Mr. Seely will receive a bach-elorplorers, third. science degree from the Fire Building Huntington, college of law at the rites. 304, first; Orangeville Wolf patrol, second; Orangeville Eagles, third. Com pas Reading Orangeville Explorers, 305, first; Emery, 308, Rattlesnakes, second; Castle Dale, 306, Wolf, third. of oil e painting nt of Elmo Geary which wrill have permanent housing in the theatre, and seoondly, they hope to raise sufficient funds from the attending audience to pay for the two memorials. For the small sum of one dol- jar admission, the cast and pro- duction crews plan to serve up one of the finest evenings of entertainment ever attempted by the Community Theatre, which is making an all-oeffort to have a beautifully polished comedy as its first presentation in the new theatre. Dates for the comedy are June 6 and 7. The curtain will rise at ut 8 pm. Knot Orangeville, Tying first; Castle Dale, Wolf, second; Ferron, Wolf, third. Nature Contest Orangeville Explorers, first; Castle Dale, Wolf, Wolf, second; Orangeville Wolf, third. Castle Camp Inspection Dale Troop 306, first; Orangeville, Troop 305, second; Emery, Troop 308, third. Scout Law Relay Orangeville first; Castle Dale, Wolf, second; Ferron, Fox, third. Orangeville, Antelope Race Wolf, first; Castle Dale, Wolf, second. Castle Dale, Chariot Race Wolf, first; Orangeville, Wolf, second ; Orangeville Explorers, third. Archery Contest Emery, Eagles, first; Castle Dale, Wolf, second; Orangeville Explorers, third. OranShooting geville Eagles, first; Orangeville, Wolf, second; Castle Dale, Wolf, third. Wolf, Theres been lots of activities at the schools this week. Proud parents were seen making last their minute Touch-up- s on youngsters as they were about to graduate from the eighth grade. Even prouder parents were seen to wipe away a few tears, a stheir baby walked the long aisle to pick up his high school diploma. There's been a little fun this week,' too. We understand some of the classes have had some real whing-din- g parties. And, of course, the closing of school should be accompanied by a little frivolity. We hear a rumor though, that some of the fun was dampened this week for the NE seniors, when they pulled a sluff day when they should have been in school. Oh, well, grads, maybe your kids can pick up the awards you would have received at the senior night that evening. (Bet you had a good time, anyhow. - the graduates: ... Start making preparations to take occasional advice from your parents. Youll be surprised how wise they will become in the next year or A word to so. Alone or in various alloys, nickel resists corrosion and imparts strength, retains its properties under extreme conditions of heat and cold, and has many other valuable characteristics for specialized uses. S. E. balloting names officers Chosen to lead the activities school year at of the 1961-6- 2 South Emery high school, was kelly Jones, Orangeville, who was elected by his fellow students as president for the coming year. Other studentbody officers include Kathy Anderson, Castle Dale, Iris Olsen, secretary; Julie Olsen, assistant secretary; Tuttle, Orangeville, reand Alice Jean Justesen, vice-preside- Emory, Ferron, Richard porter; planned for Olaf Sandberg of Community plants 2000 trees production Theatre and the unveiling of a memorial plaque and painting an outstanding event in the new Geary Theatre in Price. Dr. Orson B. Spencer as ticket sales chairman, Boyd Bunnell as business manager and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen as advertising manager, are pushing interest in a three-ac- t comedy, George Washington Slept Here," in both Carbon and Emery counties as they make a diligent effort for the success of a program: First, they hope to have a capacity audience witness the unveiling of the bronze plaque and Orangeville, cheerleader. The new officers have been installed, and received a charge of their duties by the retiring group. They will make plans during the summer, and be ready for an active start of school next fall. Funeral services for Olof William Sandberg, 84, who died Wednesday morning, May 24, will be held Saturday at 1pm. in Huntington. Mr. Sandberg was born November 1, 1876, a son of Steen and Bertha Kronvall Sandberg. At the age of three, he and two sisters emigrated to Utah vVith their parents, who were converts to the LDS Church. They located In Utahs Dixie at Washington. OITICERS Student officers at North Emery, for the 1961-6- 2 school ear, will be Ross Collard, HuntEmington, resident; Lee Ovexon, Cleveland, ma Lee Litxter.Clev (land, secretary ; Sheila Tucker, Elmo, historian; Margaret Johansen, Castle Dale, reporter; Linda Huntington, cheerleader; Boh Anderson, Arouser editor. and Jeanine Harding, Ranger editor. Kelly' Tucker and Barry Arnold of Cleveland, and Roger Jones of Huntington were chosen as the social committee. N. E. STI DENTBODY vice-preside- Kill-pac- Dancers will k, Student leaders named at NE Named as student body officers for the school year 1961-6at recent elections held at North Emery high school, were the following students: Ross Collard, Huntington, elected president; Lee Oveson, Emma Cleveland, Lee Litster, Cleveland, secretary; Sheila Tucker, Elmo, historian; Dale, Further scheduling of the Margaret Johansen, Castle reporter, and Linda dance revue, Around the World student-bod- y on a Bubble, was announced Killpack, Huntington, cheerleader. this weeg. The show, which features the Other officers include Kelly dance students of Mrs. Fawn Tucker . and Barry Arnold of Killpack, is scheduled to open Cleveland, and Roger Jones of this Friday evening, May 26, in Huntington, w'ho were chosen as Ferron as part of the ward the social committee. Bob Anbuilding fund benefit. derson was voted Arouser editor, The revue is also to be pre- and Jeanine Harding was apsented Monday, May 29, in the pointed by the faculty as Ran Orangeville recreation hall, spon- ger editor. sored by the Scout troop. On The new officers will be ofFriday, June 2, the production will be presented in Emery, and ficially sworn in by the retiring on Monday, June 5, the dancers group, in the assembly to be will move to Castle Dale to pre- held Friday morning, May 26. sent their show'. At Orangeville Castle and Dale, the program will be sponsored by the Boy Scout troop, with proceeds to be used to further the scouting program in each area. four co. Carbon outlines comedy play Jr. riding club to meet Friday He attended school in Washington county, and at the age of 10, began to work in the flour mill. This work he followed through life, having ow'ned and operated two flour mills, at Mayfield and Huntington. He was married October 31, 1901 to Anna Louise Bryner in the St. George temple. his wife, Survivors include four sons and a daughter, Willard O. Huntington; Howard B., Spokane, Wash.; Kimball, Logan; Jay, Torrance, Calif.; Mrs. A. D. (Mary) Larsen, North Ogden; 17 grandchildren, two great grandchildren; two brothers, Niels S. and Elmer J., Washington, Utah; three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Andrus, Provo; Mrs. Bertha Gardner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Emily Schmutz, St George. . Burial will be made in the Huntington cemetery, under the direction of Fausett Funeral Home. leaders to attend officer training meet 4-- H . A 1 club officers training school will be held in the Castle Dale School Monday, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. This training school is planned to instruct the club officers in the obligations and procedures of their offices. It is aimed at improving the functioning of each club in the county and at dev- - 'Duty to God' award given 7 in Orangeville ct stu-urg- Poppy Day Saturday, May 27 Bun-derso- SeniorTea A Senior Tea, will he held Thursday afternoon (today), from 2 to 4 p.m., for all seniors and their mothers. It will be sponsored bj the Ter-ro- n mothers, w ho w ill act as hostesses. The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Funk, and an invitation is extended to the mothers of seniors, as well as the graduating class, of South Speech students entertain schools Last week the speech classes of South Emery with their Sam Singleton, took their one-aplay, The Clown That Ran Away, to entertain the elementary schools at Orangeville, Castle Dale, Ferron and Emery. Each performance lasted one hour and 20 minutes, and was enjoyed by the school children and their teachers. dir-'ect- ct three-mont- Sophomore speech students of Carbon College will present the final performance of the two-acomedy, Dear Ruth tonight at 8 pm. in the Geary Theater. , of Castle the (nesting Dale.'phg presentation will mark the junior riding club will be held f;nai appearance in a college Friday afternoon, May 26, at lj activity for many of Carbons most talented speech students. The meeting will be held at, At a special program, comthe home of Mrs. Grace JohnnThe play is being directed by sen. A1 fdrrner members, as well Mrs. Francis Burtenshaw, with memorating the restoration of as those wishing to join, are Arlene Erickson of Elmo as the Aaronic Priesthood, held to be present at that time. dent director. Sunday evening in the Orangeville ward .seven boys were presented Duty to God awards . . . fop accomplishments in priesthood and scouting work. The awards, which were preIN FLANDERS FIELDS sented by President Rex By Colonel John MeCrae were given to Danny In Flanders fields the poppies blow Cox, Ken Stilson, Paul Tuttle, Richard Tuttle, Darwin Dower, Between the crosses, row on row, Terry Sitterud, and Kay Van That mark our place; and in the sky Buren. The larks still bravely singing fly, Speakers during the evening were Glen Huntington, Ward Scarce heard amidst the guns below. GeneTom Humphrey, Cox, vieve Humphrey, Royce Stilson I and Stephen Johnson. Special We are the dead. musical numbers were presentSlirot days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw ed by a boys chorus led by Raymond C Gordon, accompanied sunset glow, by Terry Sitterud. 'tk P'; PUSH THEATRE BENEFIT Dr. Orson B. Spencer, left, Boyd Bunnell and Mrs. Alvin Jacobsen discuss plans which will culminate in a successful Community Theatre production the proceeds of which w'ill complete payment of a portrait and plaque honoring Elmo Geary, one of the founders of the group, which will be unveiled the night of this production at the Geary Theatre on the Carbon College campus. for this year. Although it doesnt officially end until about noon tomorrow, the 3 30 bell tonight will basically ring the close of nine months of mental torment for the students of Emery district. All that will be left tomorrow will be last minute chores, cleaning out lockei s, desks and other things, and having a final assembly After one last nostalgic look through the almost vacant halls, the students wdll be off h vafor a very fast cation. Elementary schools throughout the county have held graduation programs during the past w'eek, honoring eigrth grade students who will move into the high school next year. Other special events have been award assemblies and programs, which have called attention to outstanding accomplishments of students during the past year. The graduating seniors of the three high schools of the county have received special honors. A high percentage of the classes are being graduated with honors. A great number of scholarships are being offered deserving seniors wrho plan to further their education, and others are making plans to attend vocational or business schools, or go into the vocation of their choice. Honored as valedictorian at South Emery last night, was of Miss Carolyn Christensen Castle Dale. Salutatorian W'a9 Celia Dugmore of Ferron. At Green River, valedictorian was Billy Thomas, and the salutatorian, Larry Every. In the graduation exercises tonight at North Emery, Jonnie Ward will deliver the valedictory address, and the salutatory address will be made by Mark Jensen. Funeral May 27 A committee of three is head- The East Carbon Jr. and Sr. Wildlife Federations had 35 children and ten adults turn out for their tree planting Saturday, May 13, 1961. They had 2300 small trees to plant on the farms of Nick Halamandaris and Herman Behling. The reason for planting the trees is to try and for the make a wind-brea- k farmers to help protect their fields 'and also a bird refuge The next regular meeting of the East Carbon Jr Wildlife Federation was held Saturday, May 20 in the Dragerton Drug store banquet room, according to Bruce Allcott, publicity chairman of the East Carbon Jr. Wildlife Federation. tonight of seniors at North like ceremony l ist night at hectic wet 4 oi activities, school has just about had it, for unveiling fete Wildlife group district camporee CL With the graduation Emery high school and a South Emery, climaxing a tests, and a little studying, ZZZ1 Theatre group develops plans TREE PLANTING PROJECT Part of a group of 35 oung people, and 12 adults who participated In a tree planting project in Carbon and Emery counties lest week, are shown here planting trees on the Herman Behling farm in Castle Dale. The youngsters were members of the newly formed East Carhon Junior Wildlife Federation, and their adult sponsors are from the East Carhon Wildlife group.. About 2300 trees were planted during the day. u n, eloping leadership poten t i a 1 among club members. There will be a general session at the school followed by work- shop sessions for the following officers: presidents and secretaries and treasurers; reporters, song leaders, recreation chairmen and health and safety chairmen. As a special part of the school, speech contest will be held. The winner of this contest will be awarded a trip to the in youth conference a 4-- H Logan. At the climax of the meetings, refreshments will be served. All officers and leaders are urged to attend this training 4-- school. It is expected that the amount of stainless steels used in the United States in appliances, utensils and cutlery in 1967 will be doublethat used in 1957, according to market research studies by International Nickel. Loved and were loved and now we lie Flanders fields. In Take up our quarrel with the foe, To you from failing hands we throw The Torch he yours to hold it high; If ye break faith with us who die Wo shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. American Legion Auxiliary units from Orange-xiltFerron and Huntington, will observe annual Poppy ay this Saturday, May 27, by selling small artificial poppies on the streets in each of the three areas. Each unit has purchased their quota of the poppies to he sold to residents Sat unlay. Of the purchase price, the veteran is paid lHc for making the poppies, and the material is also paid for. Ten per cent of the amount contributed on Poppy Day, is sent to the state department, and the rest remains in the local units and is used for child welfare purposes or for needy children. Much is used to help care for children in hospitals. A plea is made to county residents to support Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27. e, STUDENTBODY OFFICERS AT SOUTH EMERY Named as studentbody officers for the 'coming year at South Emery high school were the following students: Kelly Jones, president, upper left; from Orangeville; Richard Tuttle, reporter, Orangeville; Kathy Anderson, Castle Dale, Iris Olsen, Emery, secretary; Julie Olsen, Ferron, assistant secretary; and Alice Jean Jusle-seOrangeville, cheerleader. n, DUTY TO GOD RECIPIENTS The seven bow or the Orangeville ward, who received the Duty to God" award last Sunday, include, left to right around the circle, Danny Cox, Darwin Dower, Ken Stilson, Richard Tuttle, Terry Sitterud, and Paul Tuttle, with Kay Van Buren in the center. |