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Show Universal MicrofitMng 141 Pierpont BosEiefball season to open here on Bee. 4 Its basketball time again! Beginning next week, the Emery County high school Spartans will swing into a full schedule of ball games to get the 1964-6- 5 basketball season off to a roaring start. The first of 12 tilts will be held Friday of next week, December 4, on the local court, when the varsity suad , 7 JV I will tangle with a group umni. The following night, Decpre-seas- A CONSOLIDATION pre-leag- r :'D n ember Qlcuk. 5. they River, tram Volume Clyde fir pre-seaso- If you can got amusement out of your own follies, you should bo able to work up a smile almost any time. First off, today, we have a re- quest to make: CaoHo Dale, S to Green There will 'be five other home games during December and one on January 2, during the n play.. Four other practice games will also be played away, besides the Green River contest.. Home games include North Sanpete, December 8; Gunnison, 17; Grantsville, 18; Milford, 29; Manti, 30, and Monticello, January 2. Games away include Moab December 10; Spanish Fork,' 12; Uintah, 19, and East Carbon, December 23. During league play, Emerys home games will be held on January 15, North Sevier; Jan- Would the person who wrote in answer to an advertisement in the paper last week, to an address in Richfield, please write in again. You forgot to put your name and address on the inquiry," Besides that, we made an er- uary 29, South Sevier; February ror on the box number. It 5, Wayne, and February 17, should have been box number Richfield. Games away include January 8, Richfield; January 328 instead of 38. 22, Wayne; February 12, North Sevier, and February 19, South An optimist is a fellow who marries his secretary and Sevier. According to A. G. Kinder, thinks he can go on dictating principal, season tickets for all to her. home games are now available Since this is a week in which at the school. A total of 11 home we should take stock of the games are scheduled for the basketball season this year, ofthings around us for which we should be thankful, we too would fering local sports enthusiasts an excellent opportunity to see like to do a little hat tipping. First to come to our mind are the Spartans in action. our untiring corresponden t s. They are hard working people who have the interest of the of their communities at They are certainly not overpaid, and they seldom get the thanks they deserve. We are very appreciative of their efforts on behalf of the paper. Secondly, our subscribers are a source of appreciation on our Time is running out for part. Thanks to the splendid states to secure congressional support given us toy the people legislative action to modify the of the county, the paper now U. S. Supreme Court decisions enjoys a very healthy circula- calling for reapportionment of tion list. As near as we can tell, state legislatures solely on a there are now more subscribers population basis, Charles B. to the paper than at any time Shuman, president of the Amerin the history of the Progress. ican Farm Bureau Federation, the paper told farm leaders last weekend, Without readers, would have no value. in addressing the Utah State Third, and of equal import- Farm Bureau Federations anance, is our advertisers. Al- nual meeting. . , though most of them are small The national farm leader businesses, and have a small pointed out that in the last sessadvertising budget, as compared ion of Congress, a to large metropolitan stores, proposal to delay application of they each hold an important the Supreme Court decisions position in our estimation, and was defeated. our thanks go to all of them. As a result of this setback, Its a team effort. The writers, some states have already movreaders and payers. Without any ed to comply with the high of these team members, the courts ruling, Shuman reportcommunity paper would die. ed, so that every day our goal Since the hometown paper is of Constitutional amendment beas much a part of the Ameri- comes that much more difficult can way of life as is Thanks- to achieve. giving, we hope it will continue Legislative action for a Conto serve the need of the people stitutional amendment will have which it serves. to be sought as soon as possible after Congress convenes in 1965, Shuman said, otherwise it will be difficult to get ratification by twothirds of the states. There are many who do not realize yet just how the Supreme Court decisions on reapif they are perportionment, Mrs. Ruth F. Crosby, assistto will affect mitted stand, ant chief operator for the MounShuman said. them, tain States Telephone" Co. at By ruling that both houses Price, was recently awarded a of the state legislature must be emblem for 25 on a gold service of popularepresentation comwith the of service years the that the Court has said tion, pany. Presenting the award was in the state have no rigid Mrs. Maida Y. Nicilavo, chief people to decide how they shall be repoperator at Price. In many states the rulresented. Mrs. Crosby began her long also means that small town ing an as and impressive career opand rural residents will erator for the old Eastern Utah ople title voice in the affairs ive comCo. When that Telephone of their state governments. pany was purchased by the Under the Court ridings, Mountain States Telephone Co., states d are denied the Mrs. Crosby continued on as an and successful of pattern operator. After a break in her resentation that exists in therepU. telephone service, Mrs. Crosby S. Congress where representaagain joined the company as a tion is on an area basis in the contract manager in Dragerton Senate on . a population in 1943. In 1957, Mrs. Crosby basis in and House of Re prej returned to Price as a telephone tatives. Ifthethis of represystem . operator. Then in June 1960, sentation is for Congress, right to her was Mrs.Crosby promoted for state legiswhy is it present position as assistant latures? wrong chief operator. To put it more bluntly, unShe is a native of Price and less has two married daughters, to legislative steps are taken reverse the Courts ruling, Mrs. James (Jean) Zubal of state legislatures will be many Price, and Mrs. Bud (Zella controlled by big dty political Lake of Salt City. Marie) Leary Fellow employees and friends machines which are often corhonored Mrs. Crosby at an open rupt Political bosses will tell state legislatures where roads house reception held for her are to be built, how water is to last Friday evening at the tele- be used, what land is to be seizoffice. phone ed for recreational purposes and how state aid for schools is to be distrbuted. OF THS EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS Utah, November 24, Operator given service award The first of last week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox were in Provo on business and to visit their daughter, Carol Ann, who is a student at BYU. Lavora Kofford, Mima Jensen, Lucile Larsen and Bernice Winters attended the school lunch workshop in Huntington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Helper were Sunday visitors at the Lew Hayward home. i Mrs. Leon Ungerman is at home convalescing after surgery recently at the Dragerton Number 1944 41 At bid opening ceremonies held in the county courthouse at Castle Dale Tuesday of this week, figures were submitted by a total of eight contractors for the contract to construct the Huntington North Reservoir dam and dykes, the last of the major construction units under the Emery County project. Apparent low bidder for the project was toe W. W. Clyde company of Springville, with a bid of $741,288.007113 compared with tiie engineers estimate of $1,063,450.00. Second low bid was entered Construction by tne SanKay company of Epnrata, Wash., on a but ot $793,849.25. Other bid s included File Construction Company, $1,021,754.10; Strong Construction Company, $973,097.55; rt Company. $1,093, $1,223, 345.00; R. A. iHemtz, 981.00; S. S. Mullens, $1,135,-460.0and Sibkmg Reed Com- Thanksgiving Day-19- 64 In the United States of America, Novem- ber traditionally is the month of Thanksgiving. It is the time especially set aside to give thanks to our bountiful, loving, all-providi- ng Father-Go- d. It is the time set aside to look appreciatively at our many blessings. It is the time set aside to give thanks for all the things we usually take for granted. Thanksgiving quickens a new spirit of appreciation within us. Thanksgiving creates joy. Thanksgiving builds faith. Thanksgiving for our blessings never fails to open the way for more good. Thanksgiving sets in motion an endless cycle of good that enriches us in mind and body. Let us make this an unforgettable day of Thanksgiving. Let us give thanks for peace, life, family and friends. Let us give thanks to God for the glorious world in which we live. Let us give thanks for our blessings great and small. Let us sayvThank You, ;" The Daily Word. God, for everything. Welis-Slewa- AT BID OPENING W. Cornell Clyde, second from left, representing W. W. Clyde Construction Company of Sprin-vill- 0, a, discussas aspects of the construction of Huntington North dam and dykes with Bureau f Reclamation officials, left to right, Wesley A. Behling, Rose D. Billings, and Rudolph A. Angeli. Mr. Clyde's company was apparent low bidder Tuesday for the construction of this phase of th Emery County project. Sfudeitf dating survey discussed by panel ; You and Your Value was the topic of the November FHA meeting. It was based on a survey taken the previous week, on the standards of Emery County high school students. A panel consisting of six members, Calleen Eden, John Peterson, Mary Ellen Humphrey, Glen Hansen, Sue Geary and Tracy Bunderson, discussed pany, $1,021,875.33. Four of the bids submitted were lower than the engineers estimate, and four were higher. The tow bid totaled some $322,000 under the estimate. The bid specifications call for the construction of an earth-fil- l dam and dykes which will tar pound water into a reservoir, to be known as the Huntington North reservoir. The body of water will be located appraxi-matelone mile north of Hunt- Funeral services ccndcctod fer f.lrs. Huntington Funeral services were held in Orangeville Wednesday for Mrs. Velma Jane Jewkes Huntington. Bishop Blaine Tuttle conducted and prayers were offered by Bishop Wayne Erickson, HalM. Cox and Blaine Huntington, and dedication of the grave was by Stanley Huntington. Pall bearers were six of her grandsons. Musical selections were by the Singing Mothers, directed by Zonnia Humphrey; violin duet, Rheuben and Ledene Jewkes, accompanied by Joan Cox; solo. Blana Tuttle; duet, with . tape recording accompaniment, Joan Cox. Speakers were Guy S. Ware, John H. Taylor mid Bishop Blaine Tuttle. Tributes were a by Phyllis Himphrey from the neighbors and Gristy Humphrey from the Daughters of ington. Utah Pioneers. Interment was Work on this phase of the in the Orangeville cemetery unEmery County Project should der direction of FausettEtzet begin in 30 to 60 days. Bids will Mortuary. , . . be reviewed tty Bureau of Reclamation officials, and the award of the contract will be made within about 3Q days. The contractor will then have approximately 30 days to move onto the project. y , ClLletfccdcbs b:rd c!:rti:nj these, results. The panel agreed with the majority of the students that going steady was unfair to both the boy and girl and genFriday, December 4. 1964, has been set as the date for nomerally leads to an early marinations and election of Advis- riage. They felt that between 15 of 16 was the and the age ory Board members for the Mack Johnson, Price Chamrace District Bureau of Land... ber of Commerce representative ideal time to begin dating. to the Carbon-Emer-y Management District manager triangle Hie guest speaker, Miss BarLorin J. Welker has announced held will An be announced house the has committee, open discussed the bara Fluddger, nominations will be made bon-othat f winners in the Price merchants different Saturday, November 28, in problems brought Christian-wb- o between 1 and 2 Mrs. K. contest. window pjn. and the Mary display Mrs. Ellen Rugg, 70, Salt Lake by dating. election will take place between will City, long time resident of ElThis contest was part of the In the survey, each student observe her 83. 2 and 5 p.m. In Room 7 of toe mo, died at her home in Salt Price Chamber of Commerce was asked the following questii birthday. Price Municipal Building. Lake following an illness which activities in tions and the results are as folsupport of the The affair wul A sheep end e cattle advisor 10 hospitalized her for days. She committee lows triangle be from 3 to will be elected from each of the died just two months after her At what age do you feel one program to improve relations 7 p.m. in (be five precincts. To qualify as a should begin dating? 62 girls husband, Wilburn Rugg, passed between sportsmen and Emery recrear nomineeof a person must be a away. The three winners who voted for age 15, and 29 voted a regular license or tion nail. She holder Mrs. Rugg was born April 12, decorated their windows with for age 16. 51 boys voted for : . the district in she states that permit 1894 in Cleveland, a daughter 16. estabdisplays encouraging the sports- age 15, and 41 voted for age new Under would regulations of William S. and Mary Alice men to respect the private lands lishing (he term of appointment At what age did you begin .a visit Mrs. Jensen Atwood. She was mar- upon which depend for for district advisors, lots have they her 19 at many age Christiansen ried to Wilburn Rugg October hunting were George Grivet, dating? girls began 12; 21 at 13; 23 at 14; 35 at 15; iends and relatives if. they wnl been drawn to determine which 4, 1911 in the Salt Lake Temple. Helper Furniture, first; Emma 6 at 16; 1 at 17; 6 have never call on. her. 1 advisory board representatives She spent her girlhood in Cleve- Lambson, Emmas dated. 9 boys began at 13; Mrs. Christiansen waps bora in wifi be. elected and appointed land and when she was married Lounge, second; PriceBeauty Trading at 14; 35 at lfr; 10 at 16; 7 at Nov- forone, two or three year Mayfield, Sanpete catfity, they moved to Elmo where they Company, third. ember 29, 1884, a daughter of Thereafter, each year, only ont 17; 6 have never dated, lived for many years. After Members of the Christen and Petrine Antomena third of the advisory board postheir family was aU married committee who judfor or against early Petersen Are triangle you Jorgensen. She attend- itions will be up for election. they moved to Salt Lake City. ged the window displays were marriage where each person is in Mayfield and at Members of the Price Bureau school ed Kent Alger 12 girls are She is survived by the follow- ohn Garr, Dragerton; Ross 18 or younger? Snow Academy. See moved to of Land Management district and James for early marriage as stated; . . . This rugged Spartan ing sons and will attend the election to daughters: Steven Black, Huntington, Emery and then later married staff guard has been named to re- Rugg, Mrs. Luella Petersen, Bates, Utah State Fish and 107 against it. 19 boys are for it; John J. Christiansen in the Man- discuss programs and dans for Game representative, Price. in Lavona 100 against it. ceive honors, public land resources in the. Rugg, Eileen McKee, all ti Temple. award presentation to be made Salt Lake City; Alvin Rugg, Are you for or against going ; Mrs. Christiansen has been a Price District, Mr. Welker said. this Saturday Murray; Mrs. Viola over KSL-Tsteady in high school? 30 girls widow for 18 years. She has Petersen, afternoon, November 28. are for it; 90 are against it. 40 served actively in all the orProvo; Norma Rugg, Denver; ieda Segerman, Phoenix; 50 boys are for it; 76 against it. ganizations of the IDS church. Are you going steady now? She is still active at ibis tone. andchildren; 42 great grand22 girls are; 106 are not. 12 She is an artist with a needte children and the following bro- Eric : 118 are not. thers and sisters, William J. Atand her crocheting, embroidery A farewell ' testimonial was boys are; Do you feel that going steady work and pieced quilts are a A Spot Bid Sale will be held Soren Ed- held in honor of Elder Eric wood, Wellington; ward Atwood and Hyrum Atto early marriage? 31 joy to her friends and family. on Wednesday, leads December 2. son of Pres, and answered Radarman Third Class Stan- wood, Salt Lake; Mrs. Alice Bunderson, no; 86 yes; 23 Mrs. Christiansen has three 1964, at the Theater Budding, girls Mrs. Rex Bunderson, prior to sore and tore daughters, includ- Veterans Administration Hospiley L. Maxfield, USN, son of Cramer, Lemon grove, Calif. , his . boys answered no; 87 yes. departure far the Central Mrs. Mable Lofiey, Elmo and Would you date a person who ing Mrs. Varian (Irma) Box, tal, Salt Lake City, Utah, acMr. and Mrs. Raymond B. States in the Emery smokes? 69 girls answered no; Mrs. Easton (Dehna) Leslie, cording to Gerald E. McNamara Green River, participated Mrs. Edna Tucker,' Cleveland. ward mission, November Sunday, chapel 103 boys answered no; Ferron; Richard J., North Salt Regional Administrator of GenHalf 15 61 brother and sister, Arley 22. Prelude November 9 to in operation and postiude music 17 yes. Flea Bite, a mine warfare Atwood, Price; Leatha Wilson, was Lake; Vernon- B., Bountiful; eral Services Administration. yes. Jean Christiansen, prayby is feel coast Do off there the Merlin H., Emery; Mrs. LaNell One hundred thirty two vehicexercise Orem; stepmother, Mrs. Minnie ers were anything you training by Earl Olsen and 117 girls with of California, while serving Atwood Erickson. smoking? wrong (Mary Euphemia) Case, Salt les including pickups, sedans, Gene Williams. Speakers were aboard the ocean minesweeper Funeral services were to be answered yes; 9 no. 119 boys Lake. A son, ReUus, passed sedan deliveries, carryalls staLeila Black, answered USS Reaper. held in Salt Lake City Tuesday Floyd Brinkerhoff, tion wagons, panel tracks, buck yes; 4 no. away in 1961. Arthur Petty, Pres. Woul you date a person who with burial in Salt Lake Memor- Bishop tractors, stake tracks, Amp Frank ternaries with Hall, by drinks? 37 Hie operation, conducted by ial Grove answered yes; trucks, girls jeeps and misdlaneoua cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bunderson the Pacific Fleet Mine Force, 91 no. 17 boys answered yes; items wall be offered for sale missand from a the was the largest mine warfare response 104 no. at 10 a.m. December 2, 1934. ionary. Musical numbers were training exercise of the year. feel there is anything Do you Inspection may be made iman organ selection by Janet JenFlea Bite provided maximum with drinking? 118 girls with tiie exception of wrong mediately sen double arid Surelda a trio by training in mine laying, mine 8 no. 105 boys and answered yes; Saturdays Sundays. Brinkerhoff Wynona 01 s e n, answered countermeasures operat ions, 19 no. bids may be submitted A benefit piano concert, feayes; Drop Rose OlseiC Dixie Olsen, Magmine hunting, formation mineDo you believe tt is dishon- turing sisters. Miss Connie Han- at tiie GSA Interagency Motor Chief Yeoman Richard C. The Court decisions which sweeping and mine recovery for Tatton, USN, son of Mrs. Alta gie Hansen and Verda Olsen. est to cheat? 125 girls answer- sen and Miss Sheila Hansen of Pool, 183 West 30th St, Oea; held our d ed yes; 4 no. 117 boys answered American Fork, will be pre- Post Office Garage, 723 PadSc method of some 1,200 officers and men. was About 100 practice mines were P. Reid of Orangeville, 6 no. sented this Saturday, November Avenue, Salt Lake Ctty; Forert representation to be unconstituyes; to transferred the Fleet Reserve tional is already being interpret- scattered throughout the opera- October 30, upon Have you ever cheated mi an 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hunting-to- Service Area Equipment Depot 20 completing 520 South Redwood Roed. ed as requiring reapportionment tion area. These mines were years in the Regular Navy. - Mr. and Mrs. Ellis d exam? 88 girls answered yes; IDS recreation haQ. 20 of the local governing bodies of scheduled to be recovered withLake City; and GSA Inter 36 96 no. who answered two AllThe and Lee boys and yes; young pianists, At the time of his retirement, family counties cities and school dis- in six days after placement. are gaining fame for their out- cy Motor Pool, 47 visited at the home erf no. Chief ridge Tatton was servinz aboard tricts. On September 12, 1964, His ship completed the exer- the destroyer tender, USS Cas- Merrill Allred Saturday. standing ability, appeared on Salt keOty until 1 pm De a Michigan Circuit Judge ruled cise in time to return to the cade, operating out of Newport, the Tea Mads show in New ember 1, 1884. Jensen left early Lyle that the U. S. Supreme Court United States for Thanksgiving. R. I. York City, and have made apSaturday morning with her son decision required that the same He is entitled to wear the Morgan of Cedar City for Salt pearances in other areas of toe To bring up a child In toe standards be applied to repreMrs. Jennie Peacock was country. They are students of Wisdom is the right use of World War II victory medal, Lake City to attend the funeral eahould go, travel the sentation on the Kent County services for Dr. and Mrs. Burke honored on her birthday anni- Mrs. Ruth Nagelvoott of Salt way h conduct national good medal, knowledge. once In a utile. way yourself Board of Supervisors and that -- Charles Haddon Spurgeon defense medal and the Navy Snow, who were killed in a plane versary by relatives and friends Lake City. Jodi weekend. atin invited crash Nevada last The to is it was necessary for the county service when her daughter, Mrs. Elaine medal. public occupation to be redistricted on a populaBefore entering the Navy in Dr. Snow is Lyles nephew. She Ralphs, of Ferron entertained tend the concert. Admission will If you have knowledge, let September 1944, Tatton attended plans to go to Kamas to spend for ner in her new home there. be by donation, with proceeds tion basis. The entire frameThe only way to ectertda work of local government is in others light their candles by H. LaSalle Extension College at Thanksgiving at the home of The luncheon was followed by a going toward organ repairs for some folks is to listen to them. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Miuchey. social afternoon. Thomas Fuller Chicago, I1L the two wards. jeopardy. Shuman warned. EuLterJ time-teste- Castle Dale News LEASER fcfoGiffifioiia . speaks against reappbrtionment RIVER somite gppimi !ra W - Farm leader AND GREEN Window display winners named Mrs. Christiansen Mrs. Ellen Rugg succumbs in S. L notes birthday ut Carbon- -Emery , land-owner- s. . Carbon-Emer- y - all-sta- V Testimonial for Stan Maxfield in navy exercise Bids being asked Bunderson on equipment Max-field-, - Iluntingtcn sets Richard Tatton piano ccnccrt retires from navy I ( time-teste- Emery News . n All-re- . I 3 "tho., Orangeville News EI2i |