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Show EMERY COUNTY page eight 4-- 8:30 Camp inspection. 9:00 Flag ceremony. Nature hike and iden9:30 CLUB CAMP H OontVi from Page a trees or shrubs. 7. Put all garbage In containers. Leave camp as clean as you found' it. 8. Check your fires to be sure they are nut 'before leaving camp. 9. Dont contaminate streams of drinking water. Absolutely no fishing, swimming or boatpoles ing allowed. Leave fishing name. and swimming suits at You wont need them. With the full program planned, there will be no time for these activities. 10. Each club must be prepared with an original song or skit for the campfire programs. Camp schedule will be as follows and prizes will be for special activities and recreational contests: Monday, August 6 Arrival and registration. 0 Dinner Camp meeting and elections. 0 Group A - Handicraft. Group B - Recreation 0 Supper. 7:30 Camp inspection 8:00 Campfire program. 10:00 Taps. Tuesday, August 7 7:00 Bugle call. aw-ard- ed 9:00-12:- 00 12:00-1:3- 111:30-2:- 30 2:30-5:3- 5:30-8:0- contest. Dinner. Contests. Group A- - (Recreation. Group B- - Handicraft. Supper. Campfire program. Taps. tification 0 11:30-1:31:30-2:- 30 2:30-5:3- 0 5:30-8:0- 0 8:00 10:00 Wednesday, August Bugle call. 7:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 8 Final camp Inspection. Flag ceremony. Recreation. Honor assembly. Break camp. 11:00 12:00 THE WIDE LOOP (Cont. from p. 1) ty at the Black Diamond celebration in Price. They were se lected as being the oldest living pioneer couple in the area. This week the Progress Joins in congratulating Mr and Mrs Black. Their long span of life and marriage union, is a test! monlal to their sterling mental and physical heritage and to their Christian way of life. It has been called to our attention, with the request that we note the matter in these columns, that two other couples at least could have been candidates for the Black Diamond il 0npiM8 15 honors. They are Mr and Mrs S. H. Larsen of Castle Dale and Mr and) Mrs Chas. Stilson of Orangeville. Mr. Larsen is 86 years of age and Mrs Larsen is 80. The couple were married In 1890. Facts concerning Mr. and Mrs Stilson are to be read elsewhere In this issue. To all three Couples we admit our envy. We know that we will not live so long or so well as they. PROGRESS, W-H-0-Z-- CASTLE DALE, UTAH FRIDAY. ? I-T Wes-tensk- Mrs Eva Bryan of Ferron and two grandsons of Inglewood Calif., Mr and Mrs Robert Hansen and family and Mr and Mrs Arthur Rhodes. Baptismal services in the L. S. Stake house at Castle Dale will be conducted on the first Sunday of each month, lit was announced this week by Bp. P. Eugene Johansen of the Castle Dale Ward. On that Sunday, he declared, the baptismal facilities of the building will be ready for use by other wards of the Stake which desire to use them. POLIO EXPENSE Hie following have our sincere thanks for subscribing or renewing subscription to Emery County Progress. Leon Draper, Hiawatha Gardell Snow, Ferron they have been with right along. Keep them away from new people, especially in the close daily living of a home DO wash hands carefully before eating and after toilet especially Important when polio Is around. Also keep food clean and covered. DO watch for signs of sickness such as headache, fever, sore throat, upset stomach, sore muscles, stiff neck or back, ex treme tiredness or nervousness, trouble in breathing or swal- National friends (Suggested by the Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, 120 Broadway, New York joJtT get overtired by hard play or travel. This means men, women arid children. DONT get chilled. Dont bathe or swim long In cold water, or sit around in wet clothes. DONT have mouth or throat operations during a polio outbreak. DONT use another persons towels, dishes, tableware or the lowing. DO put a sick person to bed like. DONT take children to places at once, away from others, and call the doctor. Quick action where there is polio. DO allow children to play with may lessen crippling. rark, exercise, A Roll of Honor Bank OFFICERS H. B. CRANDALL President J. A. SOCKUP Vice President E. V. JOHNSON Cashier O. K. NIELSEN Benson-Eldred- Ervin Franklin, Cleveland Wilford R. Jensen, Cleveland Samuel Sanderson, Cleveland E. R. Erickson, Huntington Alice E. Larsen, Cleveland Kenneth (Anderson,, Cleve- land! R. TOTAL LARSEN DIRECTORS DALE H. PETERSON McKXNILEY MORRILL J. A. SOOKUP E J. FREECE H. B. CRANDALL E. V. JOHNSON j$6,617,681.21 LIABILITIES Capital Surplus - $ Undivided Profits Reserve for Interest and Taxes Deposits TOTAL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - 25,000.00 500,000.00 2,759.66 40,000.00 6,049, 921.55 $6,617,681.21 Liberal and Courteous Treatment Is Accorded Our Customers MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 9 Emma Johnson, Cleveland Mrs S. R. Gordon, Hunting-to- n Mrs Dale Robert Waymon, Castle je CARLOS G. LARSEN, Box , Special Representative Telephone 24Y4 Castle Dale, Utah 401 Castle ROCKET Theatre THEATRE HUNTINGTON CASTLE DALE AUGUST 3 and 4 John Barrymroe Jr. Corinne Calvet Patric Knowles AUGUST 3 and 4 KANSAS RAIDERS In Technicolor Barbara Brown . . . ballerina, formerly danced with IN with the San Francisco Ballet Co., now among the professionAudie Murphy QUEBEC Brian Donlevy als teaching for the Utah In Technicolor Conservatoire of Dance, Northern Utah is seeing a August 5 and 0 August 5 and 6 growing cultural movement, Fred ASTAIRE and the Utah Conservatoire Jane POWELL of Dance is endeavoring to AT WAR WITH THE ARMY Peter LAWFORD bring central Utah some of in with these advantages. Each child should have the opportunity Dean MARTIN ROYAL WEDDING of developing their natural Jerry LEWIS talents. We have learned Polly BERGEN In Technicolor from past experience that starting a child at an early August 8 and 9 age is most advisable. We August 8 and 9 begin our youngsters at the STORM WARNING North Of The Great Divide age of three. In Trucolor Classes are held at 1st With North and 2nd West (formwith Ginger ROGERS erly Elaine Dance Studio) Ronald REAGAN Roy ROGERS in Price, every Wednesday, Doris DAY TRIGGER Steve COCHRAN 2:00 at beginning p. m. Aug Parley Anderson, Castle Dale Waynes Press Clipping, New Jersey Lew Hayward, Castle Dale Glen Snow, Castle Dale (Rhoda Ryan, California Vaughn Jensen, Salt Lake Nephi Lamph, Cleveland Nina Killpack, Ferron Mrs Preston Thompson, Ferron Mrs A. A. Scovill, Orangeville Guy Law, Orangeville Jesse Larsen, Ferron Royal Swasey Jr. Ferron Myrtle Palmer, Huntington LaVar Atwood, Elmo Fame Price, Sunnydale Charles F. Jones, Elmo Mrs Archie McArthur, Hunt- ust If). ington Class lessons consist of C. N. Petersen, Ferron August 10 and 11 Rose Gill, Clawson Tap for rhythm. Acrobat for Jane WYMAN Leah Jacob, Castle Dale body development, and BalVan JOHNSON Robert Lewis, Emery let for grace and poise. For Howard KIEL Fern Young, San Francisco call Barry SULLIVAN Castle additional information Benjamin Turman, Mrs Rucl M. Redd, phone Dale In Ezra Huntsman, Castle Dale 200. Patricia Christensen, San FrTHREE GUYS We train teachers also. ancisco NAMED MIKE David Dennison, Castle Dale O. W. Sitterud, Orangeville ' Co. Union Life Insurance Co. Robert Litster, Cleveland Raymond P. Olsen, Emery Preston Huntington, Orange- Loans Assistant Cashier CAN CASUALTY CO. ONE OF THE LARGEST COMPANIES IN THE UNITED STATES. COST PER YEAR $23.00 If it is insurance that you need, in any form, I im in a position to take care of you at any time. Let us help you with your insurance problems. JUNE 30, 1951 Assistant Cashier CHARLES WITH THE AMERI- MINIMUM LIABILITY ON YOUR CAR $5,000 $10,000 $15,000 Wm. R. Ward, Cleveland and Discounts $3,520,482.19 39.08 Overdrafts Direct & United States Securities Fully 778,576.09 Guaranteed! 15,000.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank IDO as 'books on carried Banking House, 1.00 as books on Si Fixtures carried Furniture 1.00 Other Real Estate, carried on books as 2,303,580.85 Cash on Hand and in Other Banks $10.00 Dale Jerry Page, Orangeville ville W. L. Guymon, Orangeville LeRay Huntington. U. S. Army George Magnuson, Castle Dale Homer Edwards, Moore Bessie Caldwell, Ferron Floyd Anderson, Cleveland Maree Peacock, Orangeville J. W. Douglas, Cleveland Andrew Bell, Castle Dale Owen Huntsman, Ferron Alva Wall, Castle Dale Thomas Timothy, Oregon Carl Nielsen, Orangeville Lee McMullen, Cleveland Eric Nielsen, Clawson Douglas McMullen, Cleveland Sam Jewkes, Orangeville Newel Nelson, Cleveland V. O. Majors, Huntington Quintin Jensen, Ferron Max Johansen, Price P. C. Jones, Castle Dale John Johnson, Cleveland Clive Jeffs, Alaska (Larry Jones, Huntington Hannah Livingston, Castle Forest Gilson, Cleveland Dale Ernest Jensen, Cleveland Roy Miller, Price Hyrum Zwahlen, Ferron George Gardner, Huntington J. C. Lofley, Elmo Don C. Oowley, Cleveland John I. Whimipey, Cleveland Merril Tucker, Cleveland Carl A. Larsen, Cleveland Mae Olsen, Emery Ted Nielsen, Huntington Lynnette Thorderson, Cleveland Art Miles, Orangeville RESOURCES ONLY FAMILY CONDENSED REPORT of CONDITION A place on the Roll Honor Is like a mans character it Is something money cannot buy, but is won by merit and1 worth alone. TECTION FOR TWO YEAR PREMIUM OF FOR THE WHOLE Jessie B. Nelson, Ferron Emma Guymon, Castle Dale Geneva Alien, Huntington E. A. Nielsen, Castle Dale Jos. A. Christiansen, Emery Calvin Jensen, Clawson Dale Peacock, Emery George Earl, Huntington B. H. Erickson, (Elmo W. W. Waymon, Castle Dale S. H. Larsen, Castle Dale Edgar Jewkes, Orangeville Conrad Scow, Mayfield Marie Carlow, Price Edward Geary, Huntington Mabel Guymon, Huntington Mrs June Minchey, Cleveland Rheutoen Jewkes, Orangeville Asa Lake, Castle Dale Bill Hannert, Sahara Village Paul Majors, Huntington Lenard Brown, Orangeville Orpha Peacock, Orangeville Fannie McElprang, Hunting-to- n of In Elmo ning. Mr and Mrs D. W. Jones are proud parents of twin girls bom recently. In Huntington Word has been received about the arrival of a granddaughter for Mrs Stella Hill. Parents are Mr and' Mrs Leon Leonard of Salt Lake. Mrs Ella Rowley has received word of a new grandson. Parents are Mr and Mrs William Jackson of Salt Lake. In Orangeville Home from the Price Hospital is Mrs Wilburn Robertson and new son. Both are doing fine.' UP TO $5,000 PRO- INSURANCE First State Bank of Salina Sal ina, Utah Angeles, Polio, Automobile Liability Collision, Life Insurance, Bond Our Tjhanks ETOMMFNDfroMHBRniBNiremiNOmPireOiqiNFANTIlKPARALYSI Los Mrs Henrietta Killpack from Salt Lake, a former Ferron citizen, is here spending a few weeks with Mrs Nina Killpack and a grandson and family, Mr and Mrs Ray Killpack. Relatives visiting at the Leonard! Larsen home last Sunday were Mr and Mrs Alma Scovill and boys Lyle Uoyd and Gary Jo. of Green River, Billie May Bigelow of Ely, Nevada and Mrs Artemlssla Scovill and Em ma Jean of Orangeville. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Watson of Castle Gate visited Sunday at the Owen Huntsman home. Cliff Snow and son Gardell went to their ranch at Snyder-vill- e this week to put up hay. Mr and Mrs Stan Bryan and daughter Shannon of Cedar City visited here with .his mother, Mrs Eva Bryan, on their way home from their vacation on the coast where they visited two of his brothers, Mr and Mrs Alton Bryan and family, and Jerry Bryan in Washington. Mr and Mrs Jack Meyers and Mr and Mrs Ivo Burgess of Price visited recently at the Stanley Allen home in Moore. Dorthy Johnson, Carol Bailey and Sarah Huntsman visit ed in Emery Tuesday with Mr D. These are precautions recommended by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis when polio is around. Also, wash hands before eating and he on the alert for such symptoms as feverishness, sore throat, headache, upeet stomach or sore muscles. does strike, They may or may not mean polio. If the diseaselocal National call your doctor promptly, follow his advice. Your Foundation chapter will provide needed assistance. 1951 and Mrs Terry Johnson who FERRON NOTES just recently had the misforfrom (Cont. p 5) tune of having their home owing group of people collected together and spent the time burn down. Mrs Johnson was of Church Notice Maysie Peacock, 3, at the Ferron Picnic grounds formerly Gwen Watson of enjoying a supper and melon bust: Mr and Mrs My las Gardner and family and Olive Comes science now with its newest wonder: Sound may shortly be used to kill germs and cure the ills of mankind. The theory is simple. Sound waves will pound the germs to death. Its simple as that, and we believe it. Sound is powerful stuff. We have seen Its force on all sides. The sounds that children emit have brought on premature gray hair, headaches and Indigestion to mothers and fathers. The sound of an alarm clock has again and again forced sleepers to pull blankets over ears. The sound their up that Junior creates as he saws on his violin has forced' papa to go out doors and mow the lawn. Theres little doubt that the use of sound will prove a great boon to the human race as a weapon against disease. If it doesnt kill the germs, itll at least drive them crazy. Castle AUGUST August 10 and 11 Rod CAMERON Cathy DOWNS Johnny Mack BROWN Raymond WALBURn Alan HALE Jr. In SHORT GRASS |