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Show t Universal MicrofilMng 141 Pierpont rafafa el(ss bKoredl tfii(9iln)fl 76 to receive diplomas in rites at high school auditorium Thursday Commencement exercises for the first graduating class of Finely County high school, will be held this evening, Thursday, May 23, beginning at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Api noximately 7( seniors will he numbered among this graduating group, with 14 students named as graduating with honors. Edgar Allen, 71 This year, the honor students are listed by three categories. Royce J. Stilson and Willena Kay Wilson were chosen for honors, both scholastic abilitees. Also graduating with high honEdgar Allen, 71, a resident of ors will be Aliece Ha,l, Ross Huntington died Wednes day C. Huntington, Mack morning, May 22, in a Salt Lake Huntington and Royal WakeJerilyn illness. an hospital after field. Students graduating with Mr. Allen was born in Hunthonors will be Richard Blair ington July 19, 1891, a son of Diana Carol Childs, John Andrew Jackson and Sanah C. Eddie Deanne Huntington, Allen. He married Pulsipher JoAnn McEprang, Rope.r Mary Mary Elizabeth Green Juno 2, Coleen Willson, Sherral Duane 1913, in Huntington, later solemWard and Kathlyne Pearl Wor-thonized in the Manti LDS Temple in 1126 He was a coal miner and farmer. Commencement exercises will Survivors include two sons inclule processional and recessand seven daughters: Dick B. ional music by Sam Singleton William J. on the organ; invocation, Julie Allen, Huntington; Allen, Willows, Calif.; Mrs. Don Olsen; welcome address, 1 class (Rose) Cunningham, Rosevile, president, Barry Arnold; class Calif.; Mrs. Nick (Naomi) Mel- - song, senior class; tribute to ich, Kearns; Mrs Richard (Isa- - parents, honor student, Aliece bel) Tennant, Granite, Utah; Hall; Freedom the Bulwark of Mrs. Richard (Faun) Ihler, Dignity, honor student, Mack Kearns; Mrs. Joe (Wyonna) Huntington; piano solo, JoAnn Clayton, Roseville, Calif; Mrs. Roper; valedictory address, The Don (Leah) Lane, Salt Lake Challenge of cur Times, Royce Stilson; Does the Future Hold City; Mrs. Reynods (Reah) Provo; 29 grandchildren the Answer, honor student, Ross and seven great grandchildren. Huntington; mixed quartet, Announcement of funeral ar- Kathlyne Worthen, Beth Eden, Eddis McEl-pranrangements will be announced Nancy Jewkes, Chall Gcok Stewart later. Jonels, Courtney Guymon and Ray Rowley; Achievement, our Opportunity, Ous Responsibility, h:nor student, Jerilyn WakeCounty voting on the field; valedictory address, Our wheat referendum vote, hell Heritage Denotes our Future, Kay Wilson. Tuesday of this week, carried a higher than average Superintendent Orson W. Petyes vote, although still not erson will give remarks, followup to the required 23 need-,e- d ed by the presentation of sento icontinue the program. iors by Principal A. G. Kinder. A total of 136 fanners Acceptance of the seniors, and voted in the county, registhe presentation of diplomas tering 80 yes votes and 56 will be by board president Seely no. This provided a 58.8 Peterson, and seniors will be inyes vote, approximately 8 troduced Eugene Johansen short of the figure needed and Lynn by Peacock. to carry. The senior class will sing Hallg of Emery County, followed by benediction by Kregg Johnson. Huntington resident, dies From the MOAT Ar-no- d, county n. Volume 64 Emery County (Utah) Progress Thursday, May 23, Number 19G3 21 Around Castle Valley VjSL One 'of the prubems faced by each American, is how LDS to support his government in the style to which it wishes to become accustomed. What a madhouse this week. Graduation time. Schools out, and of course, its soon the June bride season. All of this adds up to a where everyone wants everything . . . TODAY! Take this week, for instance. There are school papers, graduation programs, award certificates, and other miscellaneous job work that everyone wants by Thursday. Then of course, both of our newspapers have to be out by Thursday. Maybe if they would make two Thursdays this week, and forget about Friday, we would make the deadline. A pedestrian is a driver who has found a parking space. . Speaking of days of the week, and time in general, we might ask how to explain to a child the - diference between "today, yesterday and tomorrow. For instance, our recently asked when she could do a particular thing which she was looking forward to. She was The next tcld, tomorrow. morning, one of the first things she asked was, "is it tomorrow. Of course we tried to explain that it really wasn't tomorrow, but rather today, but it is the tomorow that we were talking about yesterday. Later she asked if it was Primary day. Her mother pointed out that she would go to Primary today The next day she asked, is it today. She was told yes it was today. When does Primary start then, she queried. Again we tried to explain that although today is now, yesterday was also today ten and today was tomorrow, but now the today we had yesterday is yesterday. Anyone have any better way of explaining it? Anyway, it sure explains how we feel this week. Dont know whether its today, tomorrow or yesterday. HP'jLo i A total of 78 students at Emt ery County high school, receive ed certificates from the LDS seminary Monday of this week, having completed three or four years in the seminary program. were given four-yeTwenty-nin- e and 49 had certificates course. completed the three-yea- r The graduation services were held in the stake house at Castle Dale. Prelude and postlude music was played by Linda Fox invocation, David Hansen; welcome address, Royce Stilson; male quartet, Stewart Jones, Chall Cook, Roger Defriez and Mi to serve mission A missionary farewell testimonial will be held Sunday evening, (May26, in the Cleveland ward chapel, in honor of Ray Lynn Allen, gj m of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Allen, Cleveland. The services will begin at 7 p.m. Mr. Allen has been called to serve in the East Central States mission of the LDS church, and will leave later this month. Speakers at the program will include Kenneth J. Brasher. President Frank L. Hall, parents of the missionary, Bishop Robert L. Litster, and a resP' hse from the missionary. Musical numbers will include a piano solo by JoAnnRoper, and a vocal soo by Mrs. Lynette Th:irderson Courtney Guymon; talks by Madelei Williams, Eddis McEl-pranstudents, and Max Cran-e- r, director of the LDS Institute, Snow College; scripture reading, Ronald Day; girls musical, Jeri-ly- n Wakefield, Judy Van Wagoner, Mary Dye, Vee Brasher, Marie Johnson, Lila Sanderson. Presentation of the graduates was by James P- Crook; preson tatin of diplomas, President Frank L. Hall; benedicion, Chris Bott. Fourth year graduates include Russelll Lyn Allred, Richard Carol Diana Blair Arnold, ar dimmgs 4a ff FINAL KO POLIO CLINIC Ths third and final polio clinic, like the two earlier sessions, were a huge success n Emery county, as evidenced by this group wating to register at the high school. More than 80 of the residents of the state of Utah are now immune to the once dread disease. - High school schedules summer vocational training program The program is tentatively scheduled to commence June 3. The two-hoclasses will be fices. held in the forenoons and regIntent i:f the program is to istrants will spend one or two provide wider'and more realistic hours in actual job training laer each day. YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE This baby is being given serum by dropper. Mrs. Becky Bunderson is the nurse administering the dose, while L. T. Hunter, idruggist, and Mrs. Jean Curtis and Mrs. Betty Frandsen assist. Nevada Power vocational training for secondary students on the threshold of the labor market, Mr Kinder advised. Similar programs are being administered with good results n many other areas, he declared. Office managers and merchandisers of Emery County are solicited to communicate with the 1 cal high school if they are in need of either clerical or sales services or if they are willing to aid the registrants of the summer program in gaining traning. A supplementary vocational training program for students of senior high school and for 1963 high school graduates is being readied for the current summer, it was anrv unced this week by A. G. Kinder, principal of gmery County high school. The training will be in the subject areas of office practice, bookkeeping and combined wood carpentry and drafting and will be free of cost. It will continue for six weeks and will require registrants to devote twis hours daily in classroom activity and a minimum of one hour each day in related practical service in the communiy shops and of- four-year-o- ld Ray Lynn Allen seminary graduates students Monday 20 Do High school credit will awarded for the courses. seek Nevada Power Company is expected to call for bids this month-froCarbon and Emery county coal fuel its new steam generating plant for for producers at Moapa, Senator Frank E. Moss disclosed (D-Uta- h) Tuesday. was being completed for a Moss said a preliminary design 100,000 kilowatt generating unit which will be the first coal-fire- d utility station built in Nevada in recent years. It will consume about 1,000 tons of c:al daily. Under consideration is later construction of two units that will bost capacity to 300,000 kw and coal consumption to 3,000 tons daily. The National Coal Association has quoted a Nevada power spokesman as saying that the company plans to take all its coal from a single supplier to avoid variation in BTU. It was also stated the Union Pacific is negotiating with commercial coal producers for a new industrial rate for transporting coal to Moapa on the U Ps main line, Moss said. Wm. L. Guymon open house set An open house wil be held this Saturday, May 25, in honor of William L. Guymon, former ly of Orangevile, commemorat- ing his 75th birthday anniversary. He will receive friends from 3 to 7 p m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dan S. (Pat) Ray Lynn Allen Crosby, at 2849 So 2910 W., , . . receives call Granger. Lloyd Behunin injured in tractor mishap Castle Dale Official Station Alvin Jensen. Observer Elizabeth Hansen succumbs, funeral held abeth Douglas, Leslie Darwin Dower, Beth Eden, Ted E. FarStarr Guymon, mer, Courtney David Hansen, Kregg Johnson, Diana Larsen, Betty Lee Majors, Marjorie Kay Maughan, Eddis McEprang, Shirey Beth Nelson, Lila Rae Sanderson, Royce Stilson, Dwayne Story, Jerilyn Wakefield, Mary Wayman, Connie Williams, Aurelia Beth Will-soWillena Kay Wilson, Ray-mo- n Winder and Kathlyne Pearl Worthen. Third year graduates include Robert Allen, Ronalene Anderson, Carl Christian Bott, Della Vee Brasher, Miles Brown, Sandra Irene Burnside, Blair Cook, Diana Dawn Cowley, Wilford Cox, Ronald Day, Roger Defriez, Karrie Lee Duncan, Mary Jean Dye, Robert Hugh Fish, Michael Brent Green, Frank Lynn Hall, David Hansen, John Houskeep-er- , Archie Lee Jeffs, Donna Marie Jeffs, Richard Lee Jem sen, ' Sandra I. Jensen, Carrie Marie Johnson Lenard Doyle Jones, Stewart B. Jones. Janice Gay Larsen, John Larsen, Helen Laws, Bobbie Thel-mMills, Beth Nelson, Susan Nielson, Royal Ockey, Kenneth W. Olsen, Judith Ann Peterson, Allen Kent Powell, Glenna Patricia Price, Sharon Rasmussen, Hazel Ruth Rowley, Richard H. Rowley, Beverly Sorensen, Nancy Sorensen, Glen J. Ungerman, Judith Van Wagoner, Sherrel Duane Ward, Judith Dee Ware, Catherine Wells, Eugene Coy Williams, Madelei Williams and Paulette Hansen. n, d, g, Wheat Vote Members of the senior class include: ar be Weather Report Carbon - Emery coal bids Childs, Shelia Kay Childs, Chall Dean Cook, Dora Laine Cox, Ellis Clair Davis, Pauline Eliz- Col-lar- Meeting set Kimball Grange Blackburn . . to serve mission K. G. Blackburn receives call Members of Emery county tourist development committee will meet next Tuesday evening Kimball Grange Blackburn, in the county courthouse. An invitation is extended to son of Mr, and Mrs. Alton B. persons who have been appoint Blackburn, Sunnyside, will be ed in each committee to serve honored Sunday evening at 6 p. on a county beautification com m. at a missionary farewell tesmittee to be present at the timonial. The services will be held in the Sunnyside ward meeting, which will begin at p.m., at which time they will chapel, Sunday, May 26. meet with county agent, Jim Mr Blackburn has been called Bowns to discuss various pro- to serve in the California missjects that might be undertaken ion of the church. Mrs. Elizabeth H Hansen, 66, died at the home of her son, Darold, in Elmo, Sunday at 6 pm., fl.llowing a lingering ill- - Saturday, Lloyd Behunin, Fer-rosuffered serious injuries in She was born July 18, 1897 in an accident which occured while he was rounding up sheep with Cleveland, a daughter of Henry his tractor in the hills above his and Elizabeth Richards Rasmussen. She was married to Ben home. The tractor which he was Hansen October 13, 1919 in Price. The marriage was later drivingf, overturned with him ronS once on top of him, and solemnized in the Manti Temple the next time it turned over it June 11, 1931. threw him away. The tractor She was an active LDS church turned ever again before com- worker all her life, serving in ing to rest. the Relief Society and other Mr. Behunins jaw was broken auxiliary organizations. She Lv-e- d in two places and dislocated on to sing with the singng moboth sides. The right side of his thers. face waa aceratcd and his rilght arm was broken between the She is survived by the folshoulder and the elbow. He also lowing sons, Ben Arvel, Darold, received bruises on his body. He Arron, Glen and Marvin and was still lable to walk a mile daughter, Verda Mae Minchey, all of Elml'. She has 23 grandand a half for help. children and the following brocouMichael Behunin and his and sisters: Herman and sin, Elic Behunin of Price, thers and Vera heard him calling for help and Virgil Rasmussen saw him coming. One of them Stringham, Provo; Dulan Rasmussen, Spring Glen, and Livina stayed with him and the other ran for help. Wendell got him Day, Price. in his car and took him to the Funeral services were held hospital. Wednesday in the 51mo chapel Mr. Behunin is reported im under he direction of the proving at this time. Mortuary. n, Faus-ett-Etz- el Vs? y W- - . 'vl 3 CONTROLS A. INSPECT FLOOD the Forest Service, Fish and Game, Representatives sportsmens groups anil grazing permittees inspect a gully plugging project as one phase of the recent Joes alley game range inspection tour. The gully plugging project, locatej on Middle Mountain, was accomplished under the Accelerated Public Works program. The series of rock structures slow the runoff waters preventing further damage to the terrain. A of Russel Lynn Allred Richard Blair Arnold Phillip Emo Anderson Carl Christian Bott Don Brown Eric R. Bunderson Chall Dean Cook Dan H. Cox Diana Carol Childs Sheila K. Childs Dora Laine Cox Ellis Clair Davis Reed Davis Pauline Elizabeth Douglas Leslie Darwin Dower Carol Easterbrook Beth Eden Ted E. Farmer Karen Funk Phil Jay Funk Carolyn Grange Courtney Starr Guymon Aliece Hall Ross C. Huntington Royal Mack Huntington John C. Huntington Stewart B. Jones Vern David Jenking Nancy Lee Jewkes Dennis A. Jensen Errol G. Jensen Kregg Franklin Johnson Gordon L. Keele Diana Larsen Linda Larsen Billie Jean Lott Sheila McArthur Eddis Deanne McElprang Ernie D. McFarlane Betty Lee Majors Margie Kay Maughan Voneal Mortensen Shirley Beth Nelson Royal Earl Ockey Julie Olsen Kenneth W. Olsen Clifford Henry Price JoAnn Roper Ermon Ray Rowley Lila Rae Sanderson Terrance Ray Sitterud Connie B. Stilson Eric Lyle Stilson Joseph A. Smith Stephen Gardell Snow Dwayne William Story Royce J. Stilson Sandra Dalene Strong Beverly Sorensen Morris R. Sorensen Kay Tucker Randy C. Van Buren Arthur Kay Van Buren Jerilyn Wakefield Mary Colleen Willson Reece Austin Wilberg Aurelia Beth Willson 'Sherrel Duane Ward V Willena Kay Wilson Connie Williams Clay Carl Wilberg Eugene Coy Williams Raymond Harold Winder Ray D. Wilcox Kathlyne Pearl Worthen Mary Chrystal Wayman I f Valedictorian Graduate with high honors Graduate with honors |