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Show WnSoerofu referendum veiling emery sell TErurs., ., 6 p.m coumilty WCiecai Polling place for the May 21 referendum on marketing quotas for the 1901 crop of wheat was announced todny hv Donald T. Cox, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Commilte Ballots may he cast by eligible voters from 8 a.m. to 0 From the MOAT p.m. Tuesday, May 2t, at the Professional Build. ng Cas.le Dale. Around Castle Valley The Chairman explains that wheat growers eligible to vote in the referendum include (11 all producers of 15 acres or more who have an interest in a t, 1964 farm wheat acreage and (2) those farm operators (and other wheat growers on their farms) with allotments of less than 15 acres who elected by May 13 to participate as an allotment grower in the 1964 wheat program. Such an election was made by signing in the space provided on the back of the allotment notice for the farm and filing the notice at the ASCS County Office. of the If at least growers voting in the referendum approve quotas for 1964-cro- p wheat, price support will be available to growers participating in the wheat program at national averages of $2 per buwheat-- 30 shel (on certificated percent of the normal yield of the allotment acres, but not more than the normal yield of the planted acres) and $1.30 per bushel on other (noncertifica-t-edwheat ' grown within the allotment; and program payments will be made for diverting wheat acreage to an approved conserving use. alot-meni- A family man is exposed to the danger of fallout every day, when he opens the hall closet. Some kind of a record was set last week, when, as we reported, the contract for the construction of Joes Valley Dam was awarded last Friday to the low bidder (just eight days after the bids had been opened.) Ordinarily awards of contracts are not made until nearly 30 days after the bid openings. To us it appears that there may have been one of two or three factors involved that speeded up the process. First, it may have been ithe stipulation tacked onto the bid by the contractor, which asked for an award within 10 days. Although this may have started the ball rolling faster, we doubt that this clause alone could have carried sufficient weight to acrecord. complish the eight-da- y Secondly, as some have suggested, maybe someone just got ther feet off ihe desk and went to work. This again we doub:. (We dont doubt that the feet were of the desks on this project. What we doubt is that any of the other projects are actually dragged out, since there is a lot of ground work to be d:ne in approving the bids.) way of Thirdly, and to thinking, the more feasible of the reasons, could lie in the importance of getting this project underway. Since the project is within a depressed area, and since the smaller projects under the Colorado River compact have been slf-in getting started, it seems feasible to us that the Bureau wanted this one expedited. This fact, coupled with the thought that surely everything must have been in icrder on the part of ithe contractor and his bid, set the stage for a record-awar- ding of the contract in eight days. The contractor now legally has 30 days ito commence work On the dam. We anticipate that he will begin well in advance of this date We are indebted to Mrs. Crystal Rosenberg fl.r handing us a ropy of a free classified advertising sheet put out by a California savings and loan In this paper are some of the giddiest ads youve ever seen. For instance, theres the one that reads: How many times have y:iur friends giggled at you because you have no 1933 Rolls Royce in your possession? Stop that giggling immediately right-han- d and buy my drive Rolls of that vintage. Or Live it up in my 29 Ford Stationwagon. The whole bit is in excelent shape. And another spelled the right Steuqnab way is banquets, that which we cater to. And finally, this one caught our eye: Need a drum instruction book? Then buy my drum, complete with stand, carrying case and strap The book g.'es with It. Tee your neighbors off. Funeral for Leah Jewkes Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 16, at 1 p.m. in the Orangeville ward chapel for Leah Jewkes daughter of Bryant and Mary Jewkes Leah died in an American Fork hospital Monday, May 13. of virus pneumonia. She was born April 22, 1927 in Orangeville. Survivors are parents, brothers and sisters: Don, Green River; Terry, Orangeville; Robert and Jim, Moab; Mrs. David R. (Mary Lue) Gordon, Orem, and Mrs Carl (Kathleen) Beck-eteaProvo; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Manti. two-ithir- ) Movie features former resident o to be held for the in Hunt- Last Friday evening, members of the Fine Arts Guild met for the first time in the newly completed quarters in the basement home Of the Ken Massey Price. he third and final round of Utah's KO POLIO campaign is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19. "Wei e just one sugar cube away from a wonderful xietory in this battle with a xicious foe and we're confident that we can finish the T . One of the orders cf business was the election of new officers for the coming year. These in elude Merrill Hamilton, who was president ; Katherine VvK Jewkes. Margaret Chrstensen, secretary; Evelyn Massey, treasurer; Marga- : OlR FA On the same evening . the group attended open house at the new Fausett-EtzMortu- Band schedules iS TC TEL PCTUMF spring concert Stewardship Week May publicity. 19-2- this evening 6 The Emery County high has been designated as Soil StewardMay in week, ship Emery county, by action of the cocommissioners. This coincides vvitli a nation unt' wide observance the same week. 19-2- 6 el ary. During the business meeting, the members made plans for a spring arts show. A special meeting was called for Tuesday, June 4, with Merrill Hamilton in charge, and plans were made to paint a big mural with all Each members participating. member will have two pictures for the exhibit. Present at the meeting from Emery county were Famie Baxter, Lena Cowley and Marilyn ool band wall present short-sighted- reso- God we trust.. The Eartli is the Lords and it is Ilis will that the Earth be nurtured and wisely used by Ilis faithful stewards for the of all Ilis ciiildren. well-bein- g . their schan- nual spring concert tonight, (Thursday), May 16, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. A special novelty number will be presented. The program will be as fol lows: Arganaut, Classical Gallery, Finlandia, a special novelty number, Concert Digest, Com. mentation March, Scottish Rb apsody, On the Trail, and Bead' ed Belts. Special numbers will be a trumpet solo by John Pet erson; clarinet solo by Aliece Hal; saxophone trio by Bernice McMullin, Claudia Johnson and Deanna Fail; and a clarinet solo by Calleen Eden. The proceeds from this concert wil go toward the purchase of new uniforms for band students coming in next year. The high schol chorus and band participated in the region nine music day held at Nephi May 10. The band received as final ratings: marching, 1 (superior), 1, and 2 (excellent ; and the concert 2, 2, and 2 (excellent).. The chorus received a superior rating for their singing. As the steward of the soil looks ahead on coming resource pressures, and liow best to cope with them, his task is surely a formidable one. Arrayed against him are the forces of economic might, greed, irresponsibility, ignorance, public apathy, and the , chronic peril of impetuous decision. Even without these .antagonists, however, the urce-people adjustment ahead would still pose a severe test of the stewards vision and capability. Here there can be no reliance on men of faint heart or tittle faith. These are circumstances calling for unswerving dedication and a full share of the faith of our founding fathers who proclaimed, In Geary. Through his faith in God, the steward finds added strength. He knows that God is worthy of his trust. In the coming test of our dedication, we can and do rely in Him. As stewards we have faith in His inspiration; our com deuce is in His guidance, for He lias said: (Leviticus 26:3-6- ) If ye walk in my statutes and keep my commandments, and do them, then I will give you rain in due season, and the land shall yield tier increase and the trees of the field shall yield their fruit. And your threshing shall rcacli unto the vintage, and the vintage shall reach unto the sowing time; and ye shall cat your bread in the full, and dwell in your land safely. And I will give peace in the land, and ye shall lie down, and none slial make you afraid; and I will rid evil beasts out of the land, neither shall the sword go through your land. . We turn our eyes to the future with faitli in Richard Childs C I V returns home Elder Richard Childs, Huntington, has returned from a two-yeLDS mission in the Spanish American mission. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Grant Childs, Huntington. A welcome home testimonial will be planned in the near future. ar Four named to Boys State Four boys from Orangeville have been named to attend the annual B ys State oservance in Logan, July 6 to 13. They will go under the sponsorship of Orangeville American Legion Post God. SAN RAFAEL SOIL CONSERVATION DIST. 39. Those who will go include Wilford dux. son of Mr. and Mrs Ward Cox; Delroy Peacock, son of Hilma Peacock; Ronald Hannert, son of Mr. and Tenth grade students who re- Williams, Joan Roper, Connie Mrs. Bill Hannert, and John ceived one or more outstanding Stilson, Kathlyne Worthen, Jul-- e Ilouskeeper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, Dianna Larsen, Billie Ted Houskeeper. ratings on their clothing articles were Linda Conover. Kathleen Jean Lott. Beth Eden, Aliece Jensen, Virginia Murning, Pat-ric- a Hall, Kay Wilson. Petty, Janet Tuttle, Linda Among stveral students who'jt: Fox, Karla Blackburn, Charlene many extra hours at theijb spent Rae Rulene Disen, Behling Judy Cox, Connie Wilberg, Janet Jen- sewing marhine were Judy Rae Carol Johansen, Bernice Cox, Dianna Larsen, Aliece Hall. sen. i McMullin, Dana Nelson Elayne Earlene Robertson, Virg n a JulCharlene Olsen, Humphrey, Swasey. Eleventh and twelfth grade ie Olsen, Kathlyne Worthen, students who received one or Tanie Worthen, Patricia Petty more outstanding ratings were and Rulene Behling. These girls Beth Nelson, Susan Nielsen, made from 6 to 16 articles. Kathlyne Worthen, Julie Olsen, There were 315 articles of Dianna Larsen, Dora Laine Cox, clothing judged. In order to do Pauline Douglas, Joan Roper, ail this work the girls of necesConnie Stilson, Aliece Hall and sity put forth a lot cf effort, Kay Wison. time and money. The cost of Tenth grade students receiv- materials for the clothing was ing one or more superior ratings approximately $1500 (the rating which has been our In commenting on ithe display, top one before) were Sue ChrisSweet Rolls tensen, Kthleen Jensen, Virginia Mrs. Wilde stated, This year Dianna Larsen, Paula Rae Murning. Jackie Nelson, Pat-rci- a I have enjoyed workng with the Fox and Charlene Olsen, first; Ronald Hannert Petty, Barbara Robertson, students. I only wish that I Connie Stilson, second; Tanie Janet Tuttle, Janeen Davis, could have spent many more Worthen third; Pauline Doug- Tanie Worthen, Linda Fox, hours with them. It is a lot of las, Julie Olsen, Joan Roper and Karla Blackburn, Charlene Ol- exitra work but when you can Susan Nielsen, fourth. sen Dorene Atwood, Rulene see the students working and Bread Behling Judy Rae Cox, Paula learning, it is always worth it. Van Buren Winifred and Rae Fox, Virginia Humphrey, Whil0 we n the department Aliece Hall, first; Bernice Mc- Ilene Jensen, Janet Jensen. were working, making clothes Mullin, second; Linda Fox. Carol Johansen, Rosie Johnson, and for the fashion Janet Jensen, and Connie Row-le- Judy Majors, Bernice McMnllin, show, preparng we had Mrs. Ruby Pierthird; Virginia Murning, Dana Nelson, Kathie Rhodes, son to help us and without her Dorene Atwood and Sandra Earlene Robertson, Connie RoW' help and suggestins we could Burnsde, fourth ley, Elayne Swasey, Hallie Jo not have accomplished what we Dinner Rolls Van Winifred Buren, did. Thanks to her for her help Swasey, Rulene Behling and Karla Connie Wilberg. Diane Wilson. and the time she spent so willg Eleventh and twelfth grade Blackburn, first; Connie and Geraldine Bell, second; students receiving one or more ingly. Catherine Wells and Kathlyne superior ratings were Ronalene Appreciation was also extendWorthen, third; Shirley Beth Anderson, Linda Bowen, Vee ed to judges of the dess makTelson, Vee Brasher, Sue Chris- Brasher, Sandra Burnside, Dora ing and baking contests. These tensen and Eddig McElprang, Laine Cox, Pauline Douglas, included Mrs. Stella Geary, Mrs. fourth. Karrie Duncan, Kate Jones, Ruby Minchey, Mrs. Ross BillBrasher, An extra category was used Janice Larsen, Helen Laws, Ed-di- s ings, Mrs Kenneth and Huntsman Howard Morten-seMrs. ithis year in the judging for Maryla McElprang. to and Stan Mrs Huntington; Nelson. Beth the items that Boh judges Shirley sewing haron Rasmussen, Judy Geri Grange who helped the would feel were perfection in Nelson, Wilford Cox I Ware, Catherine Wells, Connie girls with their modeling. every way. Home-e- c 2 TlI. Soil ret Pace, historian; Famie Baxter, Emery county publicity and Mary Jeanselme,. Carbon county Weather Report p.m. Events as planned at present will include calf roping, ington this Saturday, May 18 it team tying, pole bending, barwas announced today by offic- rel races for men and women, ials of the Huntington Saddle ribbon pull and girls goat tying. Club, sponsors of the event. One of the features of the afCrews have been busy during ternoon will be the running of the past few weeks putting in repair and pre- the approved womens barrel paring the grounds for the out- race. A $5.00 entry fee will be standing event. A large num- charged for this event. Sponber of persons have been in- sors anticipate that riders from various parts of the state will volved in the work details. The affair will get underway be on hand to compete in this Saturday afternoon promptly at feature. All is in readiness spring exhibit J. J. Peacock to receive masters degree Sliew - d - o Number 20 Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday, May 16, 1963 x. George W. Snow honored on 83rd birthday Jesse J. Peacock . . . receives masters rmwR. Art Guile! sots The movie, The Music Man" which will be playing in Huntington at the Castle Theatre this weekend including singing and speaking parts by Delos Jewkes, formerly of Orangeville, it was learned this week. Mr Jewkes, who has had bit parts in many movies and television shows, due to the quality A family was held of his deep bass voice is giver, May 5 in gathering in honor consderable play in this pro- of the 83rd Orangeville birthday anniversary duction. of George W. Snow. Mr. Snow has enjyed good health most of his life, and is still active, being abe to do con siderable work. A family dinner was served cn the lawn for family and relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Snow and family; Ruel Snow and friend, Sybil Baker. Salt Lake City; Jesse J. Peacock, Orangeville, Mrs. Janet Anderson, Ephraim; wil be among those graduating Mr nd Mrs. Marion Roper, KenMay 31 from the Brigham ilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Young University. He wall re- Snow and family and Zella ceive a Master of Science deg- Snow, Orangevile; Mr. and Mrs. ree. Fred Larsen, Castle Dale. Mr Peacocks major field is in educational administraton, with a minor in educatonal instruction. Graduate work has been done during the past several Castle Dale Official Station summers, with his masters oral examination taken last September. With the aohieving of a masters degree, Mr. Peacock received a general administrator's certificate from the state department of education, which qualifies the holder to serve as superintendent, supervisor, or principal of school district and schools of Utah. Mr. Peacocks masters thesis was a relationship study on the effect that participation in high school extra curricular activities home Mrs. Lucinda Wilde, had upon academic grades and economics instructor, this week achievement. announced the names of stuBrigham Young University dents receiving honors in the will hold baccalaureate services recent baking and sewing comThursday, May 30 and com- petition. Over 65 entries were mencement exercises Friday, registered. May 31. In cake making the following were listtd: Chocolate Cake, Beth Nelson, Linda Conover, first; Karla Blackburn and Earlcne Robertson, Patricia Petty Helen second; Laws and Paula Rae Fox, third, and Rulene Behling, fourth. White Cake Judy Rae Cox, first; Sue Christensen and Kathleen Jensen, second; Ronalcne Anderson, third; Joan Roper and Maryla Mortensen, fourth. Chiffon Sponge Angel Aliece Hall, first; Geraldine Bell, second; Connie Williams third, and Linda Fox, fourth. d, Show-d-- Volume 61 contest winners named reports Dr. Alan P. state pUio chairman, for the Utah State Medical Association. More than 80 of all Utahns have now been immunized for the Type I and Type III virus and it is hoped that everyone will complete the job by getting the Type II vaccine, reports Dr. Macfarlane. If we do that, Utah should be the best immunized state in America for polio, he reported. The clinics in Emery counity will be scheduled the same as previously, with those for the west end of the county set for Saturday, and Green River Sunjob, Mac-farla- Annie Williams 84 years old ... day. Annie Williams notes 84th For those who missed o: of ithe previous clinics, it is sug- gested that contacts be made with their family doctor or local public health department, four or five weeks after the final clinic to arrange for tht makeup vaccine. No more public clinics Mrs. Annie Williams, Emery, wil be held for the Type I and will observe her 84th birthday HI vaccine. Type annversary Thursday, May 16. year today Mrs. Williams w'as born May to Mads Peter and Elsie Olsen Sorensen in Mayfield. She married David H. Williams November 20, 1901 in Mayfield. They came to Emery after marriage and have lived there since. Mr. William3 died 17 years ago. Mrs. Wiliams has been active in Relief Society of the LDS church. She is the mother of eight son3 and daughters, including Jesse, Lynn, David and Mrs. Sponcer (Una) Pierce, Salt Lake City; Udell, Sacramento, Calif.; Max. Albuquerque, N. M. and Coy and Mrs. Howard (Elsie) Sorensen, Emery. She has 28 grandchildren and 18 grealt grandchildren. 16, 1879 Auction change Notice was given this week that the auction sale, to be sponsored by the two Huntington wards, as a means of raising funds for repairs to the ward building, will be held at 10 ajn. Saturday, May 18, instead of 2 p.m. as aimouniced. The change was made in order not to compete with the riding event at the arena during the afternoon. A banquet, program and dance will be held in the evening beginning at 6 p.m. County planning board suggested at meeting At a meeting held in the unty courthouse Tuesday eve- ning of this week, under the direction of the Emery Counity commissioners, and the ocunty tourist development committee, plans were laid for the possible formation of a county planning board. beAttending the meeting sides members of the acunty committees, were Keith Wilson, Dr. Edward Moe and Delbert Ward, all of the University of Utah, and Robert Frost, repre- - 0$ 1 I the ARA in the state, These men, in pointing out Turither steps to be taken in the county towards advancement. seemed to feel that a planning commission, to be appointed by the county commissioners, should be ithe next step. Over a 1 1 development plans have been drawn up for the county, and have been approved by state and natinal ARA committees. The logical procedure at his time would be to allow a planning group to correlate the plans into a complex, each unit supporting the other, in order to make possible ithe actual applications for redevelp m e n t funds in the county. In suggesting the formation of a planning board. Dr. Moe stated that if such a group were organized, the university W'oulj plan to give extensive direction and help during the coming year, through the combureau of munity betterment the university. The county commission plans to take the suggeston under advisement at their next meeting. County women attend C D 0 Delroy Peacock state confab 8 Three Emery County women attended the civil defense conference at Camp Williams last Saturday. These included Maree Ware, June Christensen and Kofford. Awards were presented to those attending who have served on the civil defense program five and 10 years. Three Emery County wromen were eligible for five year awards, including Olive Funk, Fcrron; Hazel McMullin, Cleveland, and Leona Majors, Huntington, however, these women were not in atendance. The 10 year award was presented to Mrs Sydonia Kofford & was accompanied by a certificate and pin. Mrs. Kofford has been active since the first introduction of civil defense and has also been active In Red Cross and other civic programs. Sy-don-ia y, Wil-ber- n, John Houskeeper y' t |