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Show 0 Universal Microfiiiixig 141 Pierpont ,V k. ' . . S ? V y ' ' v. cHlfe M . nt The years ae adding up when it takes us longer to get rested than it did to got tired. vdsdG The itinerary of Governor Calvin L. Ramptons visit to Emery county on June 3 was announced this week, as final g plans for the visit were finalized. The visit is part of a statewide tour planned by the governor in order to better acquaint him with the potentials, as well as the problems, of the various counties. are those who keep toil us that women to trying are smarter than men. But did you over see a man wearing a shirt that buttoned in the back? Thor This column, which is number 468 since we purchased the Progress, completes nine years of consecutive issues without missing one column. Nine years ago this week, in 1956, we moved to Castle Dale, and took over publication of the Progress on June 1. Since that time the 458 columns have contained some 7,000 inches cf copy, or approximately 300,000 words. This week's column is different, however, in that it will close this nine year string. Although we will retain control cf tne Progress for another month or so, circumstances are that this column will be curtailed, except on occasion. This is necessary since we must assume the esponsibility of publishing the Uintah Basin Standard at Roosevelt as of June 1. If is with a geat deal of reluctance that we have made the decision to move. And, maybe it is as one individual told us, Youre just thinking of yourself, not the people of the county. We might be thinking of ourselves, but it is doubtful that we will ever stop thinking of Emery county and the people here. Emery county is home. Weve explored it, enjoyed it, stood up for it, defended its weaknesses, tried to make it grow and develop, and have always been proud to say, Were from Emery County. Sometimes it is hard to accept the challenge to tetter your self. It is necessary to break ties, separate friendships (although they are not broken), take on added responsibilities and financial burdens, and wrestle with the ever-presequestion, are we qualified to handle this larger operation. After the decision is made, there are always qualms as to the correctness of your decision. We have certainly appreciated the support and confidence that the people of the county have placed m us during the past years. Weve had our differences - on occasion, but fed that as a whole we could not have found better people to work with. During the next few weeks of divided attentions, we hope that the people of the county will continue to support the paper. With the help of a devoted staff here, together with the support of the family, we feel sure that the news will continue to get out. f day-loa- The Governors party will travel to the county from St. George, where he will give the commencement address at Dixie College the evening of June 2. They will arrive by plane at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, June 3, at the Green River 5vra At Green River ,the party will be met by two county commissioners, as well as local officials, and the party will tou crystal geyser south of Green River. ron, whee a luncheon is planned with the county commissioners, and other county and civic leaders. At 10 a.m., the governors party, along with the two county commissioners, will enplane for Huntington airport where the governors car will meet the party, and they will drive to Castle Dale. of Between 11 a.m. and noon, the governor will be in the county courthouse to meet with interested citizens and groups. Appointments may be made with the county commissioners. Following the consultations, the party will leave for Fer- - Following the luncheon, the group will leave for a tour construction work in the San Rafael swell area. They plan to travel the Moore accessroad to the construction area. The tour will leave Ferron at approximately 1:15. At 5:30 Thursday evening, a public reception is being planned at the Emery County high school, sponsored by the county Democratic committee. County residents are invited to be present to meet the governor and his wife. Twelve finish safety course A CONSOLIDATION VOLUME OF THE EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS AND GREEN RIVER LEADER Castla Dale, Utah, May 66 Number 27, 1945 21 draw large crowd May 29 Control measures Utahs general angling season opens this Saturday, May 29, and will continue through November 30. Fishing hours are from 4 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fish and game officials remind sportsmen that all residents 12 years of age or older must possess and display visibly on an ' outer garment a proper license whenever angling. No one may use another persons license. Bag and possession limits for trout is 10 fish or seven pounds and one fish (except Bear Lake and Lake Powell), whichever is caught first. Resident children under 12 years of age may take South Emery PTA officers only four fish or three pounds fo the year 1965-6- 6 were electee and one '.fish, whichever is last week at a meeting conduct- caught" first Nonresident chiled by President Claris Nelson. dren under 12 must fish with a licensed, angler and the fish they include Olene catch New officers must be counted in the Anderson, Emery, president; limit of the licensed angler. Shawna Peterson, Emery, Weight limits of fish will be Alta Singleton, Ferwith the fish dressed ron, secretary and treasurer; computed and the beads and tails intact. and Marilyn Mortepsen, Emery, There is no size limit on any historian. Margrett Kilipack, fish species that may be taken. PTA regional director, installed Opening weekend outlook for the group. Inez Jorgensen, some of die waters of interest Castle Dale, was presented a to local fishermen are as corsage in honor of her years of service in the schools of AH streams in Emery County Emery county. Mrs. Jorgensen will be high and dirty. It is is retiring this spring. that most reservoirs will Band director, Elaine Ralphs, e inaccessible for the opening presented 120 members of her Deluding Cleveland ami Millers A and B bands and chorus in a Flat, Petes Hole, Ferron Reserconcert. The attendance banner voir and Willow Lake. was won by Mr. Soderquists Soofiekl Reservoir the ice is sixth grade with a total of 29 completely gone and there is no parents attending. Retiring 'PTA evidence of any significant winofficers are Mrs. Nelson, Edna ter loss. Average water supply. Maribell Wareham Has been stocked last year with Peterson, rainbow and cutthroat trout. and Leona Huntsman. Should be a good bet for excellent fishing and will bold up all through the season. Fish Lake good fishing forecast throughout the season for rainbow, mackinaw, and brown trout. Occasional brook trout and kokanee salmon can be expected. Ice is expected to be off the lake for the opening this year. Mill Meadow Reserve i r Raintews 8 to 14 inches are quite abundant but in poor condi Acceding to word received today from Representative Laurence Burtons office in Washington, the Bureau of Mines will let a contract on June 9 for work needed to extinguish t coal seam fire in the Quitchum-paarea, six miles southwest Fish opener fo PTA officers to betaken on coal fire at South Emery are elected of 1000 feet square. It is estimated that more than 100 million tons of coal reserve is present in the area involved, all endangered by file fire. Work on the contract, which will begin approximately July 19 and run through October, will include ..moving a sufficient amount of dirt to cove the whole outcrop area with at least six feet of cover. Drilling will also be done to check underground temperatures to determine the effectiveness of (he fire control. M00 Green River high rites for Ceremonies tonight toToto twelve held Wednesday large class of ECHS seniors Seventeen seniors at Green River high school were feted last night at commencement exercises held in the school auditorium. The seniors receiving their diplomas, included nine boys and eight girls. Named as valedictorian for the graduating class was Miss Erroleen Stott. Salutatorian hon' ors went to Stephen Cook. Both students gave addresses during the commencement exercises. Bureau seeks bids on , Weather Report rd d, g, Four graduate from Trade Tech Mountain Fuel seeks gas service approval Little league begins in Mc-Mull- in, state-operate- le Dates for annual County teacher receives masters cruise anneunced GREEN RIVER POPPY DAY Green River Mayor Jack MacKay, declares May 29 as "Peppy Day" in Green River, and receives an official veterans made poppy from Miss Poppy, Lori Howland. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howland and the granddaughter of Mrs. May Wilson district president of District No. 5. Poppy Day is held annually to sell the poppies made in Veteran's hospitals by dis abled veterans who are suffering from the ravages of war. They are paid for every poppy thy make which helps them support themselves and their families. It also offers them a productive pastime with which to pass the long dreary hours i spent in a hospital ward. 1 ne two canals Group plans for annual camp enm-jetitio- each year by disabled American Veterans and helps to rehabilitate them and their families. Allison is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Black, Huntington. fw teunty At commencement exercises to be held this evening at Emery County high school gymnasium, 101 persons are slated to receive their A missionary farewell testi-- , high school diplomas. Of this number, five will monial will be held this Sunday, be adult graduates, and 96 are members of the May 30, in the Emery LDS senior class. chapel for Miss Iris Olsen, dauMembers of the senior class ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. include Norman S. Alger, Dean Olsen, Emery, who has . been Alim, James Ross Anderson, called to serve an LDS mission Elwin Floyd Atwood, Mary Dor-e-ne in California. The testimonial Atwood, Michael Bean, Ru-lewill begin at 2 p.m. Behling, Mike Behunin, Miss Olsen is a graduate of Delivering the special comGeraldine Beil, Karla Dawn evemencement of the address South Emery high school and Blackburn, Jeffery Glen Bott, atended Utah State University. ning was James H. Ramsay, a The U. S. Bureau of ReclamaGlen Bott, Cameron Kent Jerry former teacher at the high tion this week called for bids She graduated from the LDS Brinkerhoff, F. Brent Bunder-so- n, school. Business College, and has been Diplomas were awarded on the construction of file HuntDavid M. Childs,Tanya Sue working as a secretary to Clare Several local women attended by Arel Hunt, a member of the ington North service canal and Christensen, Barry Clyde ConMiddlemiss, in the private of- a Utah Farmers Union youth Emery County School District Huntington North Reservoir over, Linda Elizabeth Conover, board of education. fice of President David O. Mcfeeder canal, under the Emery Larry Weston Cordner, RayLene meeting last week in Salt Lake Kay. City to formulate plans for the Members of the senior class County project. This will mark Corgiat, Judy RaeCox, Leonard Miss Olsen will enter the misupcoming youth camp sponsor- graduating were Danny Tasker, the final contract for major con. Fred Cox, Stephen J. Cox, Earl sion home in Salt Lake City ed by the Fanners Union. Erroleen Stott, Perry Ekker, struction finder the project Henry Cullum, Michael RayJune 7. Drathose attending the Among Cynthia Woodward, Steve Cook, According to the announce- mond Deming, Sally Lynn meeting were Mrs. LaVem Carol Jewkes, Lowell Curtis, ment, bids will be opened at 2 per, Calleen Eden. Petersen, Ferron; Mrs. Loretta Beth Bedier, Mike Keener, p.m. June 29 in the county court Deanna Lynn Fail, Linda Ann Larsen, Cleveland; Mrs. Grace Cathy Bolton, James Peacock, Don Ross All-reFunk, Lamar Fid-waFox, Mrs. The project will include the Phyllis Behling and Brenda WaKmere, Chad Mar-sinCastle Dal Official Station Guymon, Maughan Marion both of Ferron. Barbara Carbajal, George construction of approximately Alvin Jensen, Observer B. Hansen, G. Guymon, unfined miles three of will canal, Clifford Arvel The young peoples camp Beebe, Evan Gibbons and Jean May 19 Hansen, Mary Merlene concrete-lined and one mile of be held at Como Springs, Mor- Sholes. May 20 Hinz, Thomas Dee Humphrey, canal. of Also construction the under wUl and be gan, Utah, May 21 a compacted earth dike approx, Virginia Humphrey, Jeffery the direction of Roy L. Holman. Ward Huntington, May 22" activities are imately 3,600 feet long, and the Huntington, planned Camp Edwin Jensen, Charlotte May 23 ll Brent of construction par-shan turnouts, Uon as a result of heavy and theme the around education 24 C. Jensen, Your of this years work is flumes, drops, checks, si- Edna Jensen, Greg from rough fish. Cut- May 25 Ileen Jensen, Irene Jensen, JanMay cattle timber of Decision. phons, throats up to 4 pounds can be bridges, Days et Lucille Jensen, Kathleen Jentaken. Prediction: fair only. crossings, and other items. sen, Roger Jensen, Carol Raa was drForsyth Reservoir Johansen, Claudia Pauline John, students Four county Emery ained in 1964 and heavy fish loss son, Laurel R. Johnson, Steven will receive certificates of acoccurred. It has been restocked Randall Ernest L. Johnson, complishment from Salt Lake this with catchable rainbows Jones, Ralph Justesen. Trade Technical Institute during C. D. year, but fishing expected to be graduation exercises in Salt Russell Keith Kilipack, Gayle far below par for this water. Lake City Thursday evening. The Little League baseball Larsen, Norah Olene Litster, a good Koosharem Reservoir They are among 474 students season will commence June 7 in Jimmy McBroon, Bernice population of 9 to 16 inch rainto receive certificates from the Castle Dale. Rulon Paul Magnuson, bows carried over from 1964. It d Mountain Fuel Supply Company filed an application Friday school this year. A meeting will be held Tues- Beamard Gean Meyer, William has also received heavy catch-abl- e Commission seeking authority to The students and their courses day, June 1 at 4 p.m. at the Meyer, Virginia Lynn Muming, plants in 1964. A good water with the Utah Public Service the Ferron natural gas field of study at Trade Tech are: construct from a town park. All boys interested Dana Nelson, Earl Ray Nelson, pipeline supply has assured ample food for fish here this year, and to Price and to provide gas service to four communities in Emery John L. Geary, Huntington, in trying out for the Castle Dale Craig Eric Nielsen, Jacqueline ' should be good to excellent fish- county. Nielson, Kenneth Peter Nielson, bartering; Robert C. Barney, team should be present. Clawson, mechanical drafting; Age limits for Little League Henry Eugene OBryan in, The company previously had ing again in 1965. Green play are 9 through 12 inclusive. Charlene Olsen, Jerry L. Olsen, Carolyn V. Burnett, announced the purchase of the River, commercial art; and Boys reaching their 13th birth- Penny Janice Oveson, George gas production at the Ferron Gordon L. Sherman, Huntington, day after August 1, 1965 are Peter Oviatt, John C. Petersen, Field, as well as its intention to diesel mechanics. Patricia Petty, Bonnie Potter, seek UPSC authority to pipe the Morgan Reid, Paul Richards, gas to its Utah market area and The University of Utah has Barbara Sarah Robertson. to provide gas service in Emery announced that Robert D. Swkv-bumoountv. It already has obtained o! one is Huntington, Earlene Joyce Robertson, Geo. According to a release this franchises in the communities more than 573 students who are rge Murray Rollins, Connie n of Castle Hunting-toDale, week by Jim Phillips, secretary Ferron, candidates for advanced degrees Rowley, A. Homer Shaw, Joan u and Orangeville, annual Comof the Canyon Country River at its ninety-sixt- h Teresa Shutts, Clyde Edgar Sit Marathon association, eve r Mountain Fuel at present has mencement, June 11. terud, Jay L. Sitterud, Paul is in readiness for the an no properties in Emery county Mr. Swinburne, son of Robert Don Snow, Helen Swapp, Eiayne nual friendship cruise, which wii but has a main transmission line Swinburne, Price, is a candidate Swasey, Earl Preston Thompbe held June 5 and 6. on thr in nearby Carbon county which for a Master-o- f Science degree son, Janet Tuttle, Winifred Van rivers between Green River an transports gas from (the Uintah in Mathematics. Advanced work Buren, Connie Ann Wilberg, Moab. The annual maratVn j Basin to its distribution system towards the degree included a Diane Wilson, William Robert Trscheduled two weeks later, June beginning at Utah county and ex- thesis entitled, Algebraic Wilson, Johnny Winder, Tame 19. tending northward through the eatment of Finite Mar k o v Geraldene Worthen. Because of the hi$i water state. The proposed Ferron Chains. Adult graduates are Patricia outlook, the rivers should be ir pipeline, six inches in diameter, Mr. Swinburne, a graduate of Peterson Behling, Connie Price excellent condition for the cruise would connect with the com- Carbon High School in Price in Wickman,, Vietta Loy Bawden and race, eliminating much of panys main transmission line 1953, received his B. S. degree Hansen, Lois Wall Jensen and from the Brigham Young Unithe sandbar trouble. With this immediately west of Price. Naomia Cramer Wayman. S. A. 1959 his in and In its outlook, sponsors are looking application, the company versity 1957. GREENARIAN STAFF Announcement was made this toward one of the most success- stated it would provide gas ser- from Carbon College in Blood pressure may go up ful cruises in the eight years vice in Emery county at the He is presently employed at a week by Gary Howland, Editor and Chief of the 1965-6yearwith exertion or excitement. Or. thrmath at teacher now same rates since its beginning. Emery County book, "Greenarian", that the following will serve on the staff existing such changes are nordinarily Further information on the oughout its Utah service area. high school. for the coming year: Lynn Daye, assistant editor; Betty mal. This does not mean high Mr. Swinburne married the cruise or race may be obtained The company asked the ComBigelow, Tana Ross and Lana Halt, typists; business manblood pressure is present. Only by writing to the association at mission to set a hearing on its former Flora Lurene Tucker of Frankie Carbajal; photographer, Marshall Thompson; the doctor can tell when a perager, 280 North Park Road, Moab, application at file earliest poss- Cleveland and they have three son has high blood pressure. children. sports editor, Gary Connors; and artist, Gerri Uhrig. ible date. Utah. fol-ow- s: HUNTINGTON POPPY DAY "Little Miss Poppy", Allison Black, 5, will be doing her best to help the Huntington Unit No. 73 sell poppies, Friday, May 28. The poppies are made SPRUCING UP Members of the Ferron beautification committee were on hand last weak to help improve this property. Dwight Kilipack, on the cat, is shewn pushing dsbris and old trees into pile for burning. A Wall of an old brick house was removed, trees pushed ever, and old corrals piled up for the match. Last Saturday members of the Les Ami club, with the help of their husbands, removed an old fane surrounding a pasture in the center of Ferron, and cleaned it up, making it possible to be cut with the rotary mower. niiemnsii Emery. According to the release, the area in which the coal fire is bunting is in such isolated terrain that a road must first be constructed to reach the seme. It is reported that two coal Miss Iris Olsan seams, one some 14 feet thick . . . called to mission and one 16 feet thick, are presently burning, in an area some Miss Olsen to serve mission in California The annual hunter safety course held in the county recently produced twelve graduates, according to the instructors, Mont Swasey and Laurel Pope. Graduates are Bevan and Scott Nelson, Bevan and Parke Kilipack, Mike Foster, Dan Harrison, Byron Rollins, Gary George, Randal Ralphs, Garth Nielson, David Zwahlen and Ray Petersen. To receive the certificates of accomplishment, these students met (the specified requirements set by the National Rifle Association. Utah Highway Patrolman Coy Jewkes, presented the cards, shoulder patches, and certificates to the men. Graduation rites took place in the Ferron LDS ward chapel at a regular Tuesday night MIA meeting. 6 |