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Show Universal Micro filial 141. Pieipont . , , . Meet candidates emery social planned c&unty p i A donut and cider social is scheduled Thursda evening. November 1, at 8 p m. in the library of the Emery County high school foT county voters to become better acquainted with Republican candidates seeking office Volume 63 next week. Sam Taylor, senate candidate from Moab; Kenneth SUliman, representative candidate trom Green River, and others seeking county offices will be present. An informal evening of visiting, entertainment numbers as well as the serving of dcnuts and cider, has been scheduled. All c:unty voters are invited to this Thursday. The social science department at the high school has invited this grup to meet with the morning at 11 :30 a.m. This will give students a chance to develop an interest in civic affairs. BRIDG5 GOING IN Bridge construction in conjunction with the proposed road building in Huntington Canyon is nearing completion, according to Ranger RoUo Brunson. The construction activities at the Blind Canyon bridge site shown above, is typical ol the work being conducted at three different bridge sites on the Huntington-Fairvieforest highway on the Manti-LaSNational Forest. w al nata 2.2 isfl Utahs greatest reclamation year was forecast by Senator Frank E. Moss in announcing that a total of $73,041,412 would be expended by the Bureau of Reclamation in water resource developments wholly (Lj-Uta- the MOAT iFrom Around Castle Valley (or All Wet Observations) , By the Editor Scientists have revealed that the biggest single cause f insomnia is the fear of being unable to sleep. We dont know how they found this out, but it occurs to us that i would be darned hard to fall asleep if you had some guy continually asking you what was. keeping you or partly in Utah in the fiscal year 1963. The Senator said the Bureau would put $71,481,412 into conof water projects struction mhclly or partly in Utah between new and next July 1, along with $910,000 in advance planning of future projects and $650,000 in construction funds for transmission lines for the Colorado River Storage Project. The Senator said the Utah construction funds include which will be used to of complete the acquisition rights-of-wa- y and award contract for construction of Joes Valley Dam and Reservoir and to complete highway reloca-tionsField data will be collected for the Huntington North Dam and Reservoir. Right-of-wa- y will be acquired and field data compiled for the Cottons. Book revue is planned today November Thursday, 1 at 2 vue titled Letter From Peking by Pearl Buck. The review will be given by Mrs. Joylene Tingey. A luncheon will also be given. Proceeds will go to the ward seminary fund program. Orangeville sets PTA meeting Orangeville elementary school PTA will hold a meeting in the new school building in Orangeville next Wednesday evening, November 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. . PTA officers are encouraging all parents of children who atwood Canal tend this school, to be at the A temporary camp will be meeting, and tour the new build, Creek-Huntingt- ing. awake. Last week we attended a band concert at South Emery junior high school in Ferrcn. As we entered the hall, the band members were all in their places on the stage, with instruments at rest position. Every one paid rapt attention to the conductor, and looked as sharp as a professional band. We couldn help saying to ourselves that perhaps what they would lack in playing ability, they were going to make up in showmanship. As the baton went down on the first number, titled "Southern Spirit, we were very pleasantly thrilled that a bunch of junior high kids, some with little more than a couple of months training, could sound so polished. Before the evening performance was over, the audience had nothing but awe and admiration for the young performers. Everyone connected with the group should be congratulated. Local leaders named to youth committee Dr. William E. Berrett, chairman of the Utah committee on children and youth, has announced the appointment of A, G. Kinder, Huntington, as regional coordinator for the Emery region. This appointment becomes effective at once. Dr. Berrett said that Mr Kinder will represent the Utah committee on children and youth in this area, which includes Emery One machine may do the County work of 50 ordinary men. But One of the major assignments no machine can do the work of Mr Kinder is to effect a regof one extraordinary man. ional organization. This organization has been partially comWe would like to urge every pleted today with the selection registered voter to take advan- of Ray Williams as and Mrs. Jame McClenahan tage of his right to go to the polls and express himself next, as secretary. Tuesday. The polling places will George Ipson, field representabe open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. In order to make it possible for tive for the Utah committee on every person to vote, regardless children and youth, who was here to effect the organization, of his working hours. After marking your ballot, explained that one of the major will keep abreast of the develop- functions of this committee servments by watching as returns be to work with all youth come in. Call at the Progress ing agencies and organizations for infor- n ths area that have programs office, phone for children and youth. mation. . 748-243- 1, County Sheriff Two post season hunts scheduled p.m. On Deer hunters who were unsucy cessful during the recent hunt, were reminded this week that there still remains two weekends in which they might fill those unused tags.- - The regular season on the Manti range closed Tuesday night, October 30. The area will remain closed until Saturday, hunt November 10. A three-da- y will be held that weekend, November 10, 11 and 12, and a second three-da- y hunt is scheduled for the following weekend, November 17, 18 and 19. Esther the regular tag, or the special permits may be filled during these hunts. The Manti range will not be open this coming weekend, November 3. If sportsmen have any questions, they are urged to check the procamation, or contact conservation officers. the national scene, names on the ballot wil include those for Senator, and a member of the House of Representatives. Seekinp the Senate seat will be David S. King (D) against incumbent Wallace F. Bennett (R). Laurence J. Burton (R) will be trying to win over incumbent M. Blaine Peterson (D) for the House seat. Three state contests will also be on the ballot. For attorney general A. Pratt Kesler (R) opposes Wm. H. (Bill) Henderson (D). For state Senator, serving Emery, Grand and San Juan counties, Samuel J. Taylor (R), against J. L. Larsen (D). For Kenneth state representative, Silliman (R) against Eva W. Conover (D). BLM personnel is transferee! Members of the famous Presidents Own U. S. Marine Band are shown Inspecting uniforms to be worn at the concerts presented In Price November S. Stage readied for U S Marine Band concert Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. Reginald Ross, formerly range conservationist within the range of the management activity Price district office, BLM, has When Lt. Ccd. Albert Schoep-pe- r, been promoted and transferred director of the United States to a range management position in the Vale District, Vale, Ore. Marine, Band steps to the podium to conduct the Mr. Ross was assigned to the Presidents Own in its afterPrice distret in June, 1957, and noon concert In Price this SatNovember 3, the audience vorked on the range manage- urday, will hear a program characteriment, forestry and Fire Control zed by excellent showmanship - . arid musicianship an enlightenprograms. . ing combination of the entertaining and the educational. ld During his more than 28 years with the Marine Band as an instrumentalist and director, Col. Schoepper has had an opportunity to perform for young people in every state of the union. Having gained with such experience wealth of knowledge to guide The Mantjf-LaSa- l National Forest has received ahim in programming concerts, $100,000 under the Public Works Acceleration Act to he has chosen a truly outstandbe used to accelerate the forests develipment program. ing program to be played in the Carbon high school auditorThis was announced today by Forest Supervisor Adrian E Dalton. Funds will be used to accomplish needed resource development work such as: construction of campground facilities, surveying .and construction or betterment of roads, watershed stabilization work, range fence e tc. construction, Supervisor Dalton emphasized that all work undertaken wil be part of a panned program to deveop the Manti-LaSNational Forest to provide permanent, multiple-us- e benefits to the American people. The receipt of additional money at this time means that this planned program will be pushed forward at a faster rate. Acceleration of the forests program will provide immediate employment for some 40 to 50 men from the unemployed rols of Carbon, Emery, and Sanpete counties. This will be In addition to the people normally employed on the Manti-LaSNational Fcrest. Recruitment will be through local State Employment Security Offices. Work will be accomplished on National Forest lands within the eligible counties of Carbon, Emery and Sanpete. The Public Work Acceleration Act which was signed by President Kennedy cu October 24, 1962 authorized $400,000,000 for public works in eligible areas. al al County Clerk Number 44 Voters of Emery county will go to the polls next Tuesday, November 6, to pick a slate of county officl-ials- , as well as vote on state and national candidates. Polls v ill open at 7 a.m., and wil remain open until 8 forest area is given 100,000 public works funds Manfi-LaS- al 1, 1962 1I(21U ant;-lerle- ss p.m, the Orangeville ward Relief Society is sponsoring a book re- The Emery County (Utah) Progrsss Thursday, November Letter explains road project The following letter was reJ. Humphrey, president of the Orangeville 4s club, in answer to queries concerning the construction of the roadway and bridge to the Joes Valley dam site: This project should be advertised within two weeks. The project has been held up pending the completion cf the design for the bridge. Although the basic roadway will be 16 ft., the state is paying the difference in cost for widening the bridge to 24 ft. "There are no plans for a contract construction job on SR-2- 9 between Orangeville and the begnnng of the highway construction to be done by the Bureau of Reclamation. Mr, Quint Adair, however, is presently reviewing what can be done with maintenance forces to straighten and improve this road. If the estimates of cost are not too high, I am certain that Mr. Burton will request the Road Commission for authority to proceived by Wilford ceed. For County Assessor ium. From the moment Col. Schoepper gives the downbeat for the Stars and Stripes Forever and the first notes of Sousas American classic fill the auditorium, it will be immediately evident that here is an organization Carbon battles for league lead The Golden Eagles of Carbon College will host Dixie College Friday, November 2, at 2 p.m. in Hubbard Stadium. Both squads gave improved performances in their last games and this one should be a real battle. Dixie was edged last week by a strong oise team 9 on the Boise field, while Carbon displayed a strong defense in overpowering Sne-- 12-- 0 two weeks ago. Dixie will have an advantage in size and depth over the Eagles, and this could be a key factor In the ball game. However, Coach Lee stated that Carbon has great spirit and is one of the most improved clubs in the conference. A win Friday would give the Eagles leadership in the league among the Utah junior colleges. 20-1- County Recorder nurtured by polished professionalism, military precision and virtuosity of the highest order. Tickets for both concerts, the matinee at 2 p.m., and the evening concert at 8 p.m., may be obtained through the school or at the door. whose fame Is Cautioa urged aear livestock Livestock of the disturbance is one major complaints of farm- ers during the hunting season, according to County Agent Gerald R. Olson. Last year Mr. Olson stated, the extension services questionnair-e- r farmers in most pheasant counties in a survey being conducted by Wildlife Specialist Jack H. Berryman fo-- the Triangle Committee. According to the survey, livestock disturbance was a chief complaint, followed closely by shooting near buildings and fence damage. This year we want to make additional efforts to prevent these types of nuisances and damages. According to the county agent, many sportsmen think that wounding or killing livestock is the only type of damage. Simple disturbance, however, has a "very real price tag as far as the farmer is concerned. For example, Electioa returas As election returns are received next Tuesday evening, county residents are invited to icall Castle Dale for complete, minute election returns. As the figures are received from each district, they will be compiled and totaled, so that a running total for each candidate will be available, at all times. The information service will begin at 8 p.m., and run until all returns are in. 748-24- up-to-t- he In county contests, Democratic candidates include Clyde E. Conover, commissioner; Delcommisbert F. Tidwell, sioner; John M. Leamaster, sheriff; R. Merrill Allred, assessor; Homer J. Edwards, treasurer, and Mack V. Bunderson, attorney. Republican county candidates are Jack T. Watterson, s commissioner;-JameW. Hurst, commissioner; Glen P. Bott, clerk and auditor; Rex Estella U. Nelson, assessor; Geary, recorder and Vera B. Duzett, treasurer. Also included on the ballot will be three constitutional amendment proposals. Voters will be asked to vote yes or no to these three. In addition to the regular official ballot, voters in Green River, . Elmo, Cleveland, Huntington and Lawrence will be asked to mark a school board ballot Three members of the county school board will be elected, one each from school representative precinct 1, 2 and 3. Inprecinct 1, Arel Hunt is unIn preopposed for cinct 2, comprising Cleveland and Elmo, Delyle Larsen and O. Varden Wilson are candidates for election. Precinct 3 candidates are E. R. Bennett (incumbent) and J. R. (Jack) Corgiat. In connection with the election, the PROGRESS will again conduct a return . information center. Beginning at 8 p.m., at the time the polls close figures will be obtained from the various districts and will be compiled and given tot anyone desiring these facts. County residents are invited . to call Castle Dale to . obtain the latest counts. Hunting uaitis under aew spoasorship The Orangeville-Castl- e Dale pheasant hunting unit, will be operating this year under the sponsorship of the Cottonwood Creek Consolidated Irrigation Company The unit has previously been sponsored by church and civic groups. The irrigation company officials state that an effort is being made to work with all land owners of the area. Farmers are encouraged to cooperate with the unt and make as much land as possible open to hunting. Company officials also stated that only land which is open to hunting will participate in the proceeds from the sale of tickets. Proceeds will be used to defray part of the assessments of water users. Checking stations have been planned for the hunt They will be located at the church mine terminal; at blue ridge, rock canyon, and at Wilberg junction. Tickets for the hunting unit at these may be purchased checking stations the morning of the hunt, cr they may be purchased at most cf the Orangeville business houses, or at Huntington Brothers and Rays Service in Castle Dale. The annual achievement night program will be held Thursday, November 1, at 7:30 pm. auditorium. The results of the in the Emery County high school club work will be anyears nounced at this meeting. All club members and to parents are encouraged atend. Club members who have satisfactorily completed this years requirement will be given ' ' an award. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 748-24- Fish aad Game offers sigas Major feature of the program will be the announcing of the outstanding club and club secretary. Awards will also be given to members who have excelled in various phases of activity. Refreshments will be served to those present. Conservation officer Joe Jeffs reminds landowners that Trangle Committee signs are available again this year without cost for use during the forthcoming pheasant hunt. Signs available are Safety Zone for use around The Emery YMMIA was reinhabited dwellings, Hunting by Sunday night in Sacorganized Without Access Permission, rament meeting. Close the Gate, New leaders are Horace Permission, Petty, and No Parking. superintendent; Lyle Anderson, Proper use of these signs in first assistant; James B. Swenthe past has demonstrated a re- son second assistant, and Vern . duction In number of hunter-cause- d Olsen, secretary. Outgeing officers are Robert complaints and a strengren Anderson, Lyle Anderson,' Horthening of ace Petty and Vern Olsen. lations. For County Emery sustains leaders MIA farmer-sportsme- Treasurer County Attorney v ) r ' 4 si? Au W JOHN M. LEAMASTEIt Democratic Candidate for 6 County Sheriff GLEN P. BOTT Republican Candidate for County Cleric 4 tk i REX NELSON Republican Candidate for County Assessor It. MERRILL ALLRED Democratic Candidate for - County Assessor ESTELLA U. GEARY Republican Candidate for County Recorder AT2RA B. DUZETT Republican Candidate for County Treasurer HOMER J. EDWARDS Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer a M ICIv V. BUNDERSON Democratic Candidate for County Attorney |