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Show Co. servicemen emery enjoy German tour, meetings Carbon College Drama Department has announced plans to present the Christmas Pageant, Birth of the Child, on December 12 and 13, in the Geary Theater. Told in brief, but moving scenes. Birth of the Child is an original drama written by Dr. Herbert Bona of the language department of the college. It depicts the simple but powerful story cf the nativity Around Castle Valley A dollar isnt worth a dime unless you spend t, and then its worth about 50 cents. Up until last week, we couldn't even spell protagonist, let alone pronounce it Then, all of a sudden, we are one. For those of you who might be less learned (who havent looked it up in a dictionary as yet, as we did), a protagonist is one who leads cut in a discussion, or is the one who asks the questions in a panel discussion. Monday evening of this week, we were in Salt Lake City where we taped a television show. It will be televised on Channel 4 ths Saturday, (November 24) at 2:30 p.m There were four men on the panel, in addition to the moderator. We talked on the subject of Testing, its uses and abuses. If you want to feel like an ant given the job cf moving the empire state building, try appearing on a panel discussion with a doctor of psychology from the Utah State University, the principal of Ben Lomond high school in Ogden, who also had a doctorate in psychology, and the managing editor of the Logan Daily Herald. We did enjcy the two-hosession we held, in taping a show. Tune in channel 4 this Saturday, 2.30, and see what these educators had to say about some of the testing problems. The program is sponsored by the Utah Education Asscciation and station KCPX. ur Progress involves some risk. Yon ican't steal second and stay on first. According to a new ASC ruling, a farmer can now get financial assistance by retiring his acreage from production to be used for recreational facilities. Donald Cox, county chairman, reports that ths could include picnic areas, golf courses, dude ranches fish ponds tourist cabins and such items. If anyone in the county is interested in receiving further nformation along this line, you should contact the county ASC office in Castle Dale, prior to next Tuesday. Fire shower Last week the people cf Ferron had an unofficial Bruce Behling Family Week because of the fire which destroyed their home and belongings last week. Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Legion Hall a kind of toy party was held for the three Bruce Behling children, Tracy, Jeffrey and Sabrina, by friendsa of their age group. Tuesday special work day was begun by the Relief Society sewing clothes and quilts for the family. Members of the Les Ami club, to which Mrs. Behling belongs, gave a kitchen shower for her ThursMrs. day evening at the rome of Karen Barton. This was their regular club evening.Lions club In addition, the gathered clothng, furniture and other items Thursday evening, in a house to house canvass. and will be enhanced this year by an orignal musical score comRichard posed by Professor Watkins, newest member of the faculty. Under the general supervision of Frank Poetma, chairman cf the humanities division at the college, the play will be produced in cooperation with the Community Theater. Staff members announced to date are Neil Warren, drama director; James Young, art direction; Alvin Jacobsen, technical direction; and Dean Walton, promotion. ' Members of the cast are now being selected and any person interested in taking part in the production are encouraged to contact one of the staff members. Young people especially are invited to join a childrens choir that will sing in the play. Emery News (LEFT FROM LAST WEEK) Mrs. Ora Pearson and Estalec Jolley spent Wednesday of last week visiting relatives in Sterling and Mantl. Letty Petty motored with them as far as Salina where she spent the day with her daughter, Odessa Jolley. Mr. and Mrs Mervin Johnson visited last week in Midvale with Dora and George Peterson and family and In Salt Lake with Terry Johnson and family and with other relatives. A Halloween party was enjoyed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Merlin Christiansen. Their daughter Rene entertained her 8th grade girl friends at a spook beatnik party. Girls from Fer-ro- n joined the group and were over night guests of Rene and other Emery 8th graders The party goers were Connie Beh-linGayla Jensen, Nancy Albrecht, Janet Christensen, Leu Ree Whimpey, Loraine Lemon and Rebecca Nielsen, all of Ferron. The Emery girls were Rene Christiansen, Ruth Ann Max-fielVal Jd Hess, Barbara Sorensen and Kathy Swenson. g, codflunty In a letter from Ben Albrecht sen to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Albrechtsen of Moore, it was learned that he had attendVolume 63 ed an LDS conference in Germany. Ben is in the U. S. Army, in Friedberg, Germany. Pfc. Albrechtsen, long with a friend, left for the conference Monday, November 7. They traveled to Munich, and then to which is just inside the German-Austria- n border, abcut 15 miles west of Salsburg, Austria. The town is small, set in a deep valley n the Alps. While registering at the hotel, Ben met an old fnend, Clifford Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs Gar-de- ll Snow, of Ferron, who had also come to attend the confersta-ton- ed ence. The two boys state they enjoyed the conference sessions, with Hugh B. Brown, Elder Tanner, Marion D. Hanks and other mission presidents as speakers. About 800 were in attendance at the sessions. They also enjoyed sightseeing around the area, vsiting some of Hitlers retreats, including his bomb shelter under his old home. Some 400 rooms were honeycombed in the mountain, abcut 70 yards underground. They also tours to enjoyed picture-takin-g Salsberg, where they saw a famous castle, the birthplace of the composer Mozart, and seme old Christian catacombs. Conference meetings were held again on Wednesday and Thursday, and the men returned to their bases Friday. They state that it was a wonderful experience.' The Emery Fourth Quorum of Elders held their social Friday of last week in the recreation hall. A program, games and refreshments hghlighted the evening. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humphrey, Orangeville; the bishopric and wives; Earl Olsen of the high council and his wife, and Pres, and Mrs Rex Bunderson. The quorums officers are Birdell Sorensen, President; Legrand Beal and Bernard Swenson, counselors and Ruben Sorensen, secretary. A good turnout was registered Monday evening, for adult education classes at the new high school according to A. G. Kinder, prncipal. Mr. Kinder reports, however, that there are still openings in some of the courses for additional students. These would include psychology, English, industrial arts, art, mens and womens P.E., and farm mechanics and welding. Anyone wishing to join the classes, may come to the class next Monday at 7 pm. Ferron sponsors art exhibition An art exhibit wll be held at the Ferron town hall next Saturday anl Sunday, November 24 and 25. The exhibit will be sponsored by the Acacia club, and will feature paintings by Emery county artists. The exhibit will open at 10 a. m. Saturday, and will continue until 6 p.m. On Sunday, it wll be open from 3 p.m. until 6 p. m. The public is invited. Clawson News i Mr. and Mrs. Terry Akelund brought a load of furniture here Saturday. They are moving into the home of Mr. and Mrs. June Anderson, which they have purchased. They have been living in Centerville. Mrs. Theo Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen attended the wedding reception in Huntington Saturday evening. Cox-Jewk- es all home basketball games at the Emery County high school this season was announ- ced this week by Coach Douglas Hunt. A total of eight games have been scheduled, and there will be four league games played on the local Nineteen floor. n The first game of the schedule will course English be played at ECUS next Friday evening, November at 8 p.m., when they host San Juan. Other home The evening English class for 30, n by games will include Spanish Fork, Decupper division credt, given Ray Williams each Monday and ember 1; North Sanpete, December 6; East Carbon, Thursday evenings at the South December 13; Manli, December 21; Cyprus, DecemceleEmery Junior high school,Thursbrated their completion ber 22; Gunnison, December 28; and Green River, the day evening with a party at Mr. 29. December school. The group presented . In league play, Emery County high school will Wiliams with a Jantzen sweater to shtow their appreciation. Reenter the league with teams to the west this year. freshments were enjoyed by all. Home games will include Ricrfield, January 4; This class was offered by the extension servees from the Utah South Sevier, January 28; North Sevier, February State University in Logan and 8, and Wayne, February 22. was under the supervision of the County residents are invited to purchase season county agent, Gerald Olsen. Completing the class were tickets, which will entitle them to entry to all home Ruth Guymon and Maudie games. Price of the season ticket is $7.50, which will Huntington; Grace Johann s include both and league games. Mark Brown, Darlene sen, Castle and Carolyn Olson, Coach Hunt, in announcing the schedule, stated Dale; Terry Sitterud, Orangethat this is probably the toughest prescason schedh ville; Barbara Behling, Margaret Loie ule of any B school in the state. Some of these teams Lucinda Wild, Killpack, Beach, Fern Christensen, Irma are coming a long distance, and we hope the people Snow, Leola Jensen, Bradford of the county will ofer their support of this Jensen, Clarise Nelson, LaRene prd-scaso- n finish pre-seaso- pre-seaso- Mof-fit- t, Will-i-am- Fish, Philip Nelson and Floiene Berensen, Ferron, pre-seaso- mra According to an announcement this week by Earl of Carbon Emery Bank of Price, an application is presently being considered by the state banking department, and the Federal Reserve Bank, for a branch of the Carbon Emery Bank to be located Hills vice-preside- eoiDDtfw vwwj nt f.iAX Y at Castle Dale. Mr. Hills states that a decision on the application should be received within Sheila Tucker the near future. In making the announcement, Mr. Hills pointed out that the i bank has taken an option on property n Castle Dale for the The Carbon Debate College construction of a bank building. O Construction is planned to begin team left Tuesday morning of as soon as applications are ap- this week fer Northridge, Calif, to participate In the western proved. The building, as planned, speech association forensic dewould include ample lobby area, bate tournament at San Fernando State College. Sheila Tucker, daughter of teller's cages, consultation areas, Mr. and Mrs. Vearl D. Tucker, administrative, record keeping, Promsing to be the largest Elmo, will be Emery countys filing and work areas and fac- tournament Carbon will attend candidate In the finals of Utahs ilities. It would also include a during the year, this event will innual Dairy Princess compe- larke walk-i- n vault and safety attract upwards of 1500 competFISH LAKE ELK HUNT Roger Clark and Clifford Mortenitors from colleges and univertition Saturday. November 24, at deposit box storage areas. sen show off the huge elk that was shot by Mr. Clark during sities Held west. the i n bank services Hotel Utah. The Dairy Princess throughout g Complete recent hunt on the Fish Lake forest. the meet will the begin pageant will climax the 27th an- would be offered at the bank. annually, nual convention of the American These would include savings ac- Thanksgiving Day and contnue Dairy Association of Utah, rep- counts. checking accounts and through Saturday. R. On the last day, 16 teams judgresenting approximately 8,000 financing and loan services, inUtah dairy farmers. cluding personal loans, farmers ed best in each division will comExecutive sessions of the con- and livestock loans, automotive pete in the finals. Each particivention will be held at the hotel and other types of leans for pur- pant will perform in three categories, oration, interp re ti v e Friday, November 23, with the chases or improvements. In commenting on the person- reading, extemporaneous speakRoger Clark and Clifford Morfirst general session tarting Sattensen nel needed to operate the branch ing, debate or mpromptu speakof Emery returned from 10 a.m. This at urday meeting their elk hunt Wednesday of will feature demonstrations on bank, Mr. Hills pointed out that ing. testiA missionary farewell last week with an enormous fixing dairy dishes for the holi- a sufficient number of persons monial will be held this Sunday, bull elk In their jeep. It weighed be employed to carry on all Debate team members making Curday season, under the direction will Richard Jensen, the trip are approximately 900 lbs. and its of Dixe Lee, executive director of the services needed at the tis Stevenson, Michael Peterson, November 25, in the Huntington in honor huge antlers had six points. Second ward erf the Dairy Ccuncl of Utah. The new bank. The number of em- Ken Rich of Wendell R.chapel, and Emil Sunter Cox, Wakefield, pror Mr Clark shot the bull on the ADA of Utahs annual member- ployees will be increased as the Larsen. They will be accompan- to his departure for the Austral- Fish Lake region near the Dunof business increases. ship meeting will convene at volume debate ian mission. The meeting will be can. It was the only bull elk they A dual system of bookkeeping ied by Neil Warren, 1:30 p.m. under the leadership coach. held at 2 p.m. saw in their four day hunt, as of Welby W. Young, Heber City, will be employed by the bank, n Elder Wakefield, a son of Mr. elk were very scarce. customers its the order offer to naCarbon college has gained president. Mrs. Perry Wakefield of They tracked it and it jumped in service. For instance, tional recognition in the field of said The annual convention banquet ultimate if a person has an account in the Huntington, is a graduate of out of a hole 150 yards away. debate, and this years squad North will begin at 6 p.m. Folowing the Emery high school. He Mr. Clark shot it twice. They branch, but hap- shows promise of continuing that dinner and program, the Dairy Emeryto county will leave next week for the had a real tussle getting it in Price be in on business, pens team tradition. Last year, the Princess pageant will take the he may make his deposit, or was fourth in the nation among mlsson home in Salt Lake City, their jeep with a block and center of the stage. County winand early in December, will tra- tackle. check his bank or withdrawal, ners will compete for the cro9s colleges. Carbon has the vel to Australia. ' of the other bank junior enviable record of placing in the Mar- balance, or any of dimpled, brown-haire- d the bank at Price. services in the services, For Jerilyn for the five junior colleges jorie Garner, 1962 state Dairy The next day he may be in top Wakefield will play prelude and Recent five gradPrincess. The finals will be tele- Castle . years. past and can avail him- uates of Carbon are Reba Keele, postlude music. Prayers will be Channel 5, at self of Dale, same vised on KSL-Tservices offered the Wakefield Shelton there, by one of the top debaters at BYU, 10:30 pm. with a current bank balance at and Val Gregp P. Wakefield. Musical Halamandaris who is and The new Dairy Princess in either place at all times. numbers will be by actively debating at George the choir, a duet presented 1963 will preside over a number The orignal application by by Garth and Washngton University. of Utah dairy events, including Bank Kay Lym; Wakefield, and a song a branch the traditional June Dairy Mon- bank in Castle Daleforwas entered by the Wakefield family. th, Utah Dairy Foods Festival with the state Speakers will nclude, Glen R. Adult education is an impordepartbanking Tour, and ice cream, cheese, ment in 1960. Stubbs, President Frank L. Hall, tant facet in our society today. Shortly after this fesmilk and butter, evaporated was a move was made by Bishop Reed Brasher and the Some folks desire course work tivals. She will also represent Firstdone, and to assist in gaining a degree, missionary and his parents. Security Corporation Utah in the national Dairy Prin- their While this certification for teachng, or for operations. cess finals in 1963. Emery Bank to merge personal cultural satisfaction. Wallace A. Parrish, Logan, is tion was pending, the branch Such courses can be conducted M. William of Reno, 53, Childs, general chairman in charge of application was necessarily shelin or near your local communthe ADA of Utahs Dairy Prin- ved. When a ruling was handed Nevada, died Sunday at a Reno ity, states Gerald R. Olson, Cohe had been conwhere hospital cess competition. down rejecting the merger, after unty Agent. fined since August pending for 12 months, Carbon A veteran of World War n, he Utah State University is conEmery Bank again activated was born 20, 1909, in Price. ducting a survey to identify their application for a branch. He was aJuly USU member of the LDS adult educational needs In EmNegotiations for property have ery Carbon, San Juan and Grand been completed, and investiga- church. He was a former resident of counties. This survey s under tions by both the state banking Castle Dale. the direction of county and department and the Federal home agents of the USU extenserve Bank have been conducted. Survivors include his widow, sion services. Local livestock men can conMrs. Wilna H. Childs of Reno; veniently obtain latest informatwo sons, Robert W., Ft CampThe county agent is requesting tion to aid them in their over-a- ll bell, Ky., Marvin H., Las Vegas; that local residents receiving livestock pregram, according to two daughters, Janet Cassidy, educational survey forms in the County Agent Gerald R. Olson, mail during the next few days Germany; Mrs. Mary C Advance such information will be featurLas Vegas; his mother, Mrs. answer and return them to the ed at a special animal husbandHarriet S. Childs, Castle Dale; county agents office. ry livestock short course at Utah three brothers Lee, Dragerton; State University campus NovThis will assist in developing Grant and Owen, Huntington; ember 30 and December 1. educational activities that protwo Zela Mrs. Barrett, sisters, Discussions will include: new vide the greatest opportunities Eight major dramatic presen- Talmage; Mrs. Reta West . . . Australia bound for our people. developments in fattening beef tations seven grandchildren. have been scheduled for all for concentrate diets cattle, at Carbon Burial was n Reno, Nevada. beef cattle, sheep management, the Geary Theatre theatre for the 1962-6- 3 supplementary feeding of range College 2y2-ye- ar season, according to the drawater and requirecattle, sheep Warren. matics Nell director The ments of sheep and cattle, performance testing of rams, ex- season sictually began in late LDS tension program in performance September when the CommunMembers of the Castle Dale Elmer theatre the ity presented Cub Scouts this week expressed testing and bull gradng, rations Rice drama Counselor-At-LaMr. and Mrs LuDean Maxfield leave for Hawaii Monday, Decfor pregnant swine, control of appreciation to those who do- of to near capacity crowds. Emery have received a call ember 3. While there he will be to deer hides reproduction through use of hortheir their nated On December 12 and 13 the from the LDS church to spend engaged in construction work, mones, meat quality, and a place drive. Drama Department will for animal fats in the human College The Cubs were able to collect 2y2 to three years in Hawaii on which may nclude housing, join with the Music Department a work misson. chapels or schools. They will diet. the Community Theatre to enough hides to raise $25, which travel by air to their destinawill Looking ahead to 1963, the and activvarious towards The go by couple, accompanied animal husbandry present an original Christmas ities of the pack. University their daughter, Ruth Ann, will tion. The script will be writThe Maxfieids have . seven people are asking stockmen to Pageant. children, but all are married name partcular problem areas ten by Dr. Herbert Rona of the with the exception of Ruth Ann, in the livestock field on which Humanities Division of the Colwho has written and adaptwho will accompany them. they would like specific infor- lege Mr. Maxfield has -- been enmation. It could then be prepar- ed many productions for the ed and presented at the annual stage and for radio. The music gaged in construction work for many years. During the past 18 shert course. Such requests will be composed by a new months, he has been supervisor should be directed to the county member of the Carbon College of the remodeling and construcfaculty, Professor Richard Watagent kins. Mr Warren will direct the tion work at the Ferron ward production chapel. February 6 and 7 will provide a treat for those who like dance with their drama Present plans call for an adaptation of the 61 Hans Christian Anderson story 'The Red Shoes. will InHuntington American Legion The March vite Shakespeare to the Geary Residents of Castle Dale v Post 73 has gained an all-tiTheatre with the presentation reminded this week of the goal of 61 high membership nual bazaar sponsored by season. Prevous of TheTaming of the Shrew'. for the 1962-6- 3 will be staged on Castle Dale Relief Society, to this date the highest mem- This comedy March 6, 7 and 8. affair will be held next Th bership was 52. An April date has been left day, November 29. Lunch will be served at Grant Wilson is Commander, open for the selection of another and membership committeemen production. noon, including meat pies A Broadway musical comedy chili. Anyone may purchase are Frank White, Alonzo Oveson, and take it home, but they Cleveland; Woodrow Johnson, will bring to a close the major CALLED ON WORK MISSION Mr. and Mrs. LuDean Max-fielReed Livingston, Huntington, productions for this year. The and their daughter, Ruth Ann, will leave soon for Hawaii asked to bring therl own and Kenneth Wilberg, Castle musical is scheduled for May 16 where Mr. Maxfield has been engaged by the LDS chuifth for tainers. constructon supervision. Sale of bazaar Items Is sc Dale. and 17. Carbon debaters leave for meet Dairy princess h kt o o contest to highlight meet c! Wakefield Emery duo bags testimonial Basketball home game schedule listed at ECHS A schedule of Ms falls isDno m oaw W. Adult classes still open d, Bishop Arthur L. Petty presented MIA Individual Awards to the following girls in Sacrament meeting Sunday night: Nancy Sorensen, Janet Jensen, Patrcia Petty, Peggy Blackburn, Nancy Christiansen, Kenna Jensen, Lynne Mortensen, Ronny Jensen, Rene Christiansen, Val Jo Hess, Ruth Ann Maxfield, Barbara Sorensen, Kathy Swenson and Andrea Olsen. This is Andreas 6st Individual Award. Number 47 Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday, November 22, 1962 n, big bull elk planned Sunday Adult survey of education needs started ry William Childs services held course set for stockmen Drama season schedule is announced Cubs get hides Maxfieids called on work mission to Hawaii w Legion boasts Relief Society members plans bazaar bill-offa- re 1 d, |