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Show Universal Micro! Pierpont Hi Agfa owl Ofiv In the city elections held Tues- - In Huntington and Cleveland, didates were voted on. day, ovember 2, tNhroughout theonly one set of candidates was I Results of the election are as n county, new officials were the ticket, whilein other follows: ected in many communities, communities a full slate of can- Huntington Shirl C. McArthur was elected mayor with Robert Swinburne and Ray Grange named as city counciimen. Cleveland Delyle Larsen was named as president of the town board with Marvin Jensen and Ellis Oveson as board members. Castle Dale el-o- For mayor, Aldo Childs, Forrest Peterson, 96; For 124, AS YOU LIKE IT Shown above taking part in the Shakespearean a the high school. Marlin Jensen are two of the characters play "As You Like It" School produces ends training "As You Like It" A workshop concerning application of the new Utah uniform commercial code to credit union operations will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday, November 11, at the Carbon high school in Price, according to Karl S. Little, Salt Lake City, managing director of the Utah Credit Union League. William Leinweber, League director of education and promotion will conduct the workshop, one of a series of ten being staged throughout Utah. Marlin R. Jensen, son of Mr. Next Wednesday, November and Mrs. Darwin Jensen, Cleveland, reoently completed the 10, will mark the opening performance of the second Shakessecond phase of a four-montechnical training course for the pearean production at Emery U S. Air Force with a 93 per County high school. As You a comady sparkling cent grade, the highest grade Like attainted in his 'class. He has with wit and satire, is schedulrun to acalso received a promotion from ed for a three-nigAirman 1st Class to Staff Ser- comodate anticipated audiences. The production is a completgeant. event, with Marlin and his wife, the for- ely mer Eva Green of Huntington, the director and cast volunteer- and their two children, Darin i"g their time outside cf remto prepare and Sheri,' are making their ular school hours home in Wichita Falls, Tex. fori what is expected to be some the four month period. They will highly enjoyable en'ertainmen return to their home in Gear- - By the time the curtain rises field, where Marlin is stationed next week, the cast will have at Hill Air Force Base, in Dec- -. spent well over a hundred ember, upon completion of the hours in intensive rehearsal to assure spectators their money's course. worth. th It, ht extra-curricul- -- - ar Especially valuable to the production are ten veterans of last springs A Midsummer ights Dream, whese previous experience is a definite assetN. They are ably assisted by a group -- of classmates who by their enthusiasm and determination more than make up for any lack of experience. Since each ticket sold will be for a specific saat in the school auditorium, it will be to the advantage of patrons to order them as soon as possible to be assured of better locations. about Further information tickets may be had by contactMarlin R. Jensen ing any member of the cast, or . . . completes training the high school office. A Fire Closure Proclamation1 WHEREAS: Conditions of extreme fire hazard exist on the wildlands of Utah due to extended periods of high daytime temperatures, low humidity, and little precipitation, and WHEREAS: The State Forester of the State of Utah has authority to close the wildland areas of Utah to open fires in accordance with provisions of th e Forestry and Fire Utah Control Laws of the State of Utah, Section Code Annotated 1953, Amended 1961, NOW THEREFORE, I, PAUL L. SJOBLQM, State Forester of the State of Utah do declare that the regular season (1 June through October 31) be extended until further notice to open fires without a Burning Permit. All State and privately owned wildlife areas in the State of Utah are included in this proclamation. This proclamation is effective as of October 25, 1965 at 12:01 a.m. and shall remain in effect until cancellation by the State Forester. Violation of this fire closing order shall be a misdemeanor punishable by fine. 3, Otterstrom, 99; Lamar Jacob, 99. A CONSOLIDATION Orangeville For Mayor, Rue P. Ware, Huntington, 98; Wilford Humphrey, 92; Grant Snow', 78. Emery For Mayor, Floyd Brinkerhoff VOLUME Credit unions Local girl is aid the needy named Queen unions PROGRESS AND GREEN RIVER LEADER Castle Dale, Utah, November 4, 66 1965 Number here and abroad are providing people of modest means with a way to accumulate their savings at ample interest, and with a reliable source of loans at fair interest rates. They are helping the poorer and less privileged to partake increasingly of the more abundant life. They are helping in our own fight against poverty under the Economic Opportunity Act. of 1964. They are performing similar service for the needy abroad under the sponsorship of Ihe Peace Corps and of the Agency for International Development. President Johnson has saluted their progress and congratulated the Directors of CUNA International on the traditional observance of International Credit Union Day. SMC Judith Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson W. Peterson, Castle Dale, was last week named as Homecoming Queen at Snow College in Ephraim. Miss Peterson is a sophomore and was attended by Peggy Stoddard and Jean Rowe. She reigned over Homecoming activities at the college last week end. The royal trio rode on a special float in the parade down main street Saturday morning and were introduced during half time activities of the Snow-Mefootball game in the afternoon. sa Elmo DU P plans sale of lunches The Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Elmo this week announced that they will serve lunches to pheasant hunters in their area on November 6 and NOVEMBER 16 7. BE SURE TO SEE IT All parents and youth of the Lunch will be sold at the DUP stake are invited to attend at building in Elmo, located Vt block south of the church. 7:30 p.m. in the stake house. wer Candidate for the Emery County high school FFA chapter Sweetheart to be named Friday, November 5, in the school assembly are from left to right, Catherine Conover, Janet ancy Albrecht, Kathy Johnson, Geraldine Stanton and Rebecca Nielsen. Candidate not pictured is Mary Elian Humphrey. The Sweetheart Ball will be held Friday night at which time the chapter Sweetheart will be crowned. Pet-ereo- n, students attending USU The Utah State University in Logan this week released a list of the students enrolled at the College from Emery County ligh school. Students enrolled are Ruth Elizabeth Brasher, Graduate; Linda E. Conover, Freshman; Galen Shey Davis, Junior, Leland Paul Davis, Senior; Ross Carl Huntington, Sophomore; Royal Mack Huntington, Junior; Nancy Lee Jewkes, Sophomore; Kirk Johansen, Freshman; P. Ray Johnson, Senior; Richard See-moLaw, Junior; Shauna J. McGenahan, Sophomore; Arva Lue Merrell, Graduate; Robert Wade Nielson, Senior; Bruce W. Olsen, Junior; Julie Olsen, Junior; Patricia Petty, Freshman; Earlene J. Robertson, Freshman; Janet Tuttle, Freshman; Randy Gark Van Buren, Freshman; Dee Judit Ware, Freshman; Vonda Gail Willson, Senior; William Robert Wilson, re JUDGING TEAM Members of the Emery FFA livestock judging team of Emery County high school received a Bronze rating in the national contest. Team members are left to right, Leo Johansen, Ernie Wilson and Ray Jeffs. Weather Report PTA to present Judging team Dale Official Station one-atakes high honor Castle comedy Alvin Jensen. Observer ct Members of the Emery chap- ter FFA livestock judging team compressor of the Emery County high school received a Bronze rating in the national contest. Gold and Silver ratings are the highest in the scorings and honorable mention and participating team Freshman. Students enrolled are Ruth El ratings are lower. Members of Attending from Green River the team were Ernie Wilson, high school are Larry Robert Lee Johansen and Ray Jeffs. Beebe, Freshman; Frankie Lee The atNional Contest was held Coomer, Sophomore; Ward De-o-n as a part of the national FFA Curtis, Senior; James Mon- convention held each year durroe Noblitt, Senior; Erroleen ing October at Kansas City, Mo. An upholstery school was held Stott, Freshman; Dennis Noel The team received a bronze in Ferron October 18 to 23. It Wilson, Sophomore. plaque indicating their placing was organized by the Relief Society and conducted by Barbara in the national contest. Fluckiger, Utah State University In the individual judging Er- Home Agent. nie Wilson received a silver One wood article articles rating, while Lee Johansen and and six Ray Jeffs received honorable were completed. mention. Those taking the class were Maude Killpack, Margerie WTi-itAlta Singleton, Olene Anderson, Laverna Peterson, Joyce Olsen and Roxie Huntington. Relief Society holds school School reporters Com- Mountain Fuel Supply pany is now in the final stages of installing a compressor at the Ferron gas field and as soon as this work is completed and the compressor tested, will begin making deliveries of natural gas from the this field, it was announced week by J. T. Simon, vice president. The compressor was trucked to the site from Denver, Colo, in late October and company workpersonnel have since been Simor Mr. on its installation, ing said. The Emery County High Schannounced this week that they will present a one-a- ct comedy Thursday, November 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditorium. There will be no admission charged for the play and everyon is urged to attend. ool PTA e, When installation is completed, gas deliveries up to 5,000,001 cubic feet a day will be made from the gas field into Mount-tai- n Fuels newly installed pipeline, he continued. This line connects with the companys line near main transmission Price, and the latter line extends from the Uintah Basin to Orem, Utah county. Gas from the field also will serve the five Emery county communities Mountain Fuel on back page) 44 Ross D. Billings retires Nov. 6 Horace Petty, 72. For city Ross D. 62, Project counciimen, Hugh Peterson, 112; ConstructionBillings, Engineer for the Dermus Jensen, 83; Boyd Jac- Bureau of Reclamations Emery obsen, 75; Gaydon Mortensen, County Project, will retire from 27. Federal service on November 6. He will have completed 32 Ferron years cf Reclamation work, all For president of the board, which was in Utah, Colorado Ray Killpack, 107; Ray Ware-ha- and Idaho. 88. For board members, Mr. Billings has been in charJerald L. Barton, 120; Ivan Niel- ge cf the Emery County Project sen, 115; Gifford W. Snow, 84; near Castle Dale, since work Ellis Wild, 64. first began there in 1961. Joes Valley Dam, the principal feaGreen River ture of the project, is scheduled to be completed within the next R. Stevens, For mayor, Floyd 201; Darrel L. Ross, 111. For month. city councilman, Ben E. Coomer. In 1933, Mr. Billings began 218; Ray Sherrill, 211; Dwendle working for the Bureau of RecWilcox, 137; Donald A. Acerson lamation in Salt Lake City as a draftsman. During the 1940s he 57. worked as an Engineer at the Anderson Ranch Dam in Idaho. He worked in Utah on the Provo River Proect and the Weber Basin Project from 1950 until 1959, when he was made Supervisory Construction Engineer for the Bureaus Collbran Project near Collbran, Colo. Then in 1961 he moved to Castle Dale to begin work on the Emery County Project. Upon his retirement, Mr. Billings will accept a position with the California State Water Resources Beard in Livermore, Calif. He will be resident Engineer for the construction of an earthfill dam and some related features. David L. Crandall, Regional Director for the Bureau cf Reclamation, said, Ross Billings is one of our most competent construction engineers, and we will miss him. Still, we wish him success in his work in California. Miss Judith Peterson t chosen Snow College Homecoming Queen Credit OF THE EMERY COUNTY 132; George Olsen, 68. For city court cilmen, Fred Fail, 128; LeRay Local Mt. Fuel to install 492-horsepo- Counciimen, John Jorgensen, 119; Ray Hassinger, 119; Craig City 77; Workshop set a I Carbon high being presented 4aAtf4 Included in the cast are Valey Dale; Pat Albrecht, Ferron; LaFonta Farmer, Orangeville; Ruth Litster, Cleveland; Vickie Brasher, Hunting-to- n, and Georgena Hansen, Elmo. Cox, Castle The play Mushrooms Coming Up is highly recommended for a delightful evenings entertainment. It will be directed by Mrs Grace Johansen. Mr. Kinder, principal of Emery County high, will precede the play with important infor- mation pertaining to our high school. join TV staff KSLs News Department welcomed ninety new high school correspondents and their advisors to its annual High School News Seminar Saturday. Barbara Van Buren, representing Emery County high school, and Marshall Thompson, representing Green River high school, toured KSLs Broadcast House and saw how newscasts for radio and television are prepared. The students and their advisors were given an introduction to electronic journalism in an address given by the President of KSL Incorporated, Arch L. Madsen. The visitors also met KSL Televisions Newscaster. Dirk ourseN, Weatherman, Bob Welti, and Sports Director, Paul James. The Joes Valley Dam is now complete and should have started backing water Wednesday, November 3. The water will have to raise 41 feet before it can bo released through the outlet works. It will taka about 21 days. JOES VALLEY DAM The flow of water until that time will be only 10 cubic feet per second. The people of Castle Dale and Orangeville are asked to go easy with the use of lawn watering until the flow is back to normal. The High School Reporter program is designed to introduce students to electronic journalism, and to give them some experience in gathering news for this media. The bulls pictured above were sold by the Crawford Hereford Ranch to the Oak Meadow Ranch of Herrold, Calif. They had a certified rate of gain per day of 2.68, 2.87 and 3.05. All three were given an index score of 93 by Prof. Goodman of the University of California out of a possible 95. They are sired by the bullCStanway Tad 14th. They are 18 months old. The Crawfords left last week to deliver the bulls then go on to Gilroy, Calif, to the Lucky Hereford Ranch dispersion, where C Stanway Lad 14th will be sold. The Crawfords bred and raised two other bulls of the Lucky Hereford Ranch, |