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Show February lb 1957 EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS County Teams Draw Two Wins In League Basketball By Time Magazine Play Weekly Newspaper Commended North and South Emory liivh schools came out of last weeks court play with a pair of wins apiece, to maintain their Carbon Plajer y division of league basketball standing in the San play. Noreh Emery encountered Notre Dame and Green River . . . in the two games played last week, and defeated each by a substantial San and Gram! at Notre margin to retain their exalted top Dame. Juan, in division. the Second spot place If North Emery comes out vicin the standings is still held by San torious after this crucial test, they Juan. will have their tourney berth barring South Emery took on Green "cinched", any upsets. River then Notre Dame, and they South Emery needs both of their too were able to come up with com- games this week in order to stay fortable margins as they turned in the running. Through this series back their foes. South Emery now it would be possible for South Em-eer- y to regain second place, prostands in third spot with two losses and five wins. They are just a half viding North Emery helps them game behind San Juan, who lias a out by defeating San Juan, and if South Emery can pull off two wins. 1 record. Last F riday's games found Black, This weeks game schedule also burn, Jensen and Sanderson high shows the two local teams playing men for South Emery, with 23, 14 a series of two games both on the and 11 points respectively. Chris-tnse- n led Norh Emery with 20 road. Greenriver will play only one game, Thursday evening, and draw points, followed by Truman with 18 and Jensen with 12. Top scorer a bye Friday. for Greenriver was Nelson with a Thursdays schedule puts North total of 12 points. Hoggatt and W. Emery at San Juan, South Emery Weber were close behind with 9 at Monticeilo, and Grand at Green and 8 points. River. Friday North Emery will Team standings are as follows : play at Monticeilo, South Emery at North Emery 0 7 1. 5 San Juan 2 5 South Emery 3 2 Monticeilo 2 Notre Dame 5 1 Grand 6 7 0 Green River el 5-- 2. staff-writte- Emery County boys did themselves right proud in the two tussles which took place in the Carbon College gym Friday and Saturday nights. On Friday night, in their grudge game against the Weber boys who beat them last week by One point in an over-tim- e, Clifford Snow played the best game of his life. From the first whistle he controlled the boards, and at the end of the game he came out high point man with 19. One of the difficulties they had at Weber a week ago was the big Negro, Booker, who tossed in 24 points. The Carbon boys ganged up on him and held him to 4. Brown, another Weber star, was also pretty well contained. He was able to shoot only four field goals all evening. The Carbon Eagles led all the way with the Wildcats coming the closest at half time with a score of New 57 See After that the Carbon boys steadily pulled away from them to end the game On Saturday night Snow was coming down with the flu, but Lowell Killpack took over to garner 17 points as the high man Imperial Automatic against the redoubtable Vikings. Defending champions of last year, the Ricks crew were looked upon as their most dreaded foe other than Boise. The Eagles played one of the best games of their career, setting up a defense which the Ricks boys were unable to fathom. During the game, the Eagles tossed in 30 baskets which was 43 of their shots. Against a team such Phone 55 as the Vikings, this percentage is remarkable. truly After February 16 ME On Friday and Saturday nights this week, the Eagles will travel Price (Our 36th Anniversary) Utah of to Idaho where they will meet Boise and the Nazarines. the Eastern Utah Electric Company SALES and SERVICE Buv from your own conn tv TV MAN McMULLIN MERC. c We do nil our own service work. Black and White start at $139.95 Color Sets start at PERFECT SOUND and PICTURE $495.00 For information regarding TV sets or other appliances mail coupon to or call McMullin Merc., Cleveland, and a representative will call on you. No obligation to buy. Name Address Willard Young Is Ball Player Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Val Jensen of Provo came down for the week end. Val returned to his work but Mona and baby stayed for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Huntington. Mrs. Una Barton accompanied Arlene Barton of Huntington to Ferron where they spent a day witli Mrs. Karen Barton working on genealogy. Their mother assisted them. 11. Tiie polio drive has been cora- - Castle ROCKET Mrs. Lavora Kofford and children and Mrs. Bernice Winters spent Thursday in Hiawatha with their sister, Mrs. Merlyn Bishop. Theatre THEATRE Mrs. Ethel Jeffs spent two days of last week in Salt Lake with her daughter Enid and family. She reports they are all well and Mr. Cones, Enid's husband, is enjoying school at the U. HUNTINGTON DALE CASTLE CANT RUN AWAY FROM IT YOU February A special genealogy meeting was held at Mrs. Zola Brashers in the interest of the John Y. Jensen group. Those attending were Neva Mina Una Zepha Dea Jensen and Ruth Huntsman. 15, 16 Robert Mitchum In Technicolor In With June Allyson Jack Lemmon FOREIGN INTRIGUE 17, 18 February Word has been received from Kirk Strong that he has arrived safely at his destination, the Kwa-jalei- n Islands. They are a part of the Marshal Islands. THE 13, 14, 15, 16 February UNGUARDED 17, 18 February MOMENT Nancy Technicolor Kelly in with THE BAD SEED Esther Williams George Nader February Into Mrs February Sarah Pulsipher noon, February Dale Robertson Mara Corday Jock Mahoney 20, 21 A STRANGE ADVENTURE in with Joan Evans Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones visited his uncle, Charles Pulsipher, and family at Price Sunday after- 1 Ben Cooper 3. 20, 21 OF FURY DAY In Technicolor at At Carbon College Willard Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Young of Huntington, has been serving as a member of the basketball squad from Carbon College during this season. He brings the total to three county men currently receiving this distinction. Willard was one of the outstanding players on last years North Emery team, and was relied upon to hold down an important spot. He graduated from the North Emery high school last spring. Although Willard has not seen too much action this year, he has been abl to add depth to Coach Peterson's squad, and is gaining experience that will help him in next yars play. NEWS FROM Perron 44-5- 8. Today at 2al old-tim- 22-2- 8. Frigidaire pleted in Castle Dale according to Mrs. Sydonia Kofford, with $186.96 being given. Mrs. Kofford has been assisted by Mrs. Della Johansen. Snow They wish to thank the following who have helped them put over the Andrea Bell and Ruth Tuttle drive: Dona Mae Jeffs, Patricia were home from the Y over the Diamond, Arminta Anderson, Berweek end. They attended the mis- nice Winters, Sara Anderson, Marsionary testimonial for Howard tha Nielson and Mrs. Bertley Huntsman in Ferron Sunday evening. es Willard Young Carbon College Take Two Wins Cadi fastest-growin- g Juan-Kmor- Emery Players Help Weekly newspapers today are the publications in the U. S. according to Time Magazine in a special report issued this month. j "Metropolitan newsmen who daydream of retiring to a country paper have long viewed weeklies more as a rural retreat than as an nfluential segment of the press, Time says. "But with the swift growth of suburbs and small towns since World War II, weeklies have largely shed their cracker-barrays, developed sophistication and a new sense of mission." Editorial Vitality Weekly Newspaper Representatives, I ne. lest week reported that 3,478 weeklies in the U. S. in 1956 reached a paid circulation peak of over 1955. Esti18,529,199, up 6.5 mated gain for the 1,700 dailies (total circ. more than 56 million): about Advertising in weeklies to a record $112 increased 12 million; this includes a 30 jump to ($25 million) in national ads 3ince 1954 vs. an estimated 10 gain for dailies. "Even outside metropolitan areas, most small-tow- n weeklies . . . have thrown out the smudgy type and bumpkin prose that once characterized the weekly press, now run n stories and editorials instead of the boiler- - plate and canned sermons .that once crame med country papers. The j country editor has been largely supplanted by trained staffs. Lured out of the cities by the prospect of editorial and economic independence, trained newsmen in Increasing numbers are bringing professional standards to weekly newspapering. Crusading Spirit Though once renowned for their timidity, many weeklies have developed the crusading spirit that has from many a fat-cvanished daily, Time magazine notes. In the South, many weeklies have consistently taken a more liberal stand than the regions big dailies on the touchy desegregation issue . . . Since weeklies are closer than dailies to leaders and advertisers and more vulnerable to the pressure of advertisers, they are often hit by economic boycotts. But few editors cave in under such threats or worse. In Granite City, 111, after Editor Cornelius E. Townsend had waged an editorial campaign against organized gambling in the a hoodlum recently community, emptied nis revolver into Townoffice. Echosends Press-Recor- d ing many a fighting editor before him, Townsend said: Maybe theyll scare hell out of me someday and Ill quit. But I dont think so. Page Five Mrs. Deborah Huntsman Helen Sorensen made a business trip to Salt Lake this week. The High Priests presented the program in sacrament meeting Sunday night under the direction of their leader, Arthur Anderson. Speakers were Ole Jensen and G. L. Olsen. Musical numbers were furnished by George Pearson and Sur-eld- a Brinkerhoff and Co. Dixie Olsen entertained Thursday night at her home for a mixed group of ladies. Rook was enjoyed and lunch was served. CLUa.nl Mrs. Smiles Oveson had an accident Saturday, February 2, coming from Price. When she turned at the Junction her car door came open and she fell out and cut a gash in her head. She was taken to the hospital and her head was stitched. She came home Wednesday night. February February ALEXANDER THE GREAT 22, 23 with THE FIRST TRAVELING SALESLADY Robert Rossen with Richard Burton Fredric March Ginger Rogers Barry Nelson Mrs. Lavern Day and two children visited in Orangeville during the week. MONEY AND BANKING Mr. and Mrs. DelRay Brotherson visited their daughter Delena at the hospital in Salt Lake Sunday, February 3. She is feeling fine. , In Everyday Living SMALLER The Elders Quorum had a party Saturday night and had a good turn out. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Willson gave a birthday party for their daughter Colleens birthday HOLES IN DOUGHNUTS betoken better times." You've probably heard the line, amusing because its meaningless. When we heard it, the thought struck us that substitution of a single word budgets in place of doughnuts would transform the phrase into a serious one, fraught with Sun- day afternoon. She entertained 15 Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jensen of her little frinds. motored to Salt Lake City to the U M W A convention. He will repMr. and Mrs. Evert Winder and resent the Wattis local. They will Daughters visited in Hiawatha with spend four days at the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byrge and other relatives. Loren Wells burned his hand at work but is much better. Visiting at the Myron Willson home recently were Lewie Willson Carol Easterbrook had the cast of Bedrock, Colo., Ellis Willson and taken off her arm Saturday. family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hunt and, family of Price, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Easterbrook Mrs. Clyde Larson and family of have been visiting their daughter, Carbonville and Mr. and Mrs. Goul-din- g Mrs. Wilberg, in Castle Dale. Her and family of Wellington. two children had their tonsils removed and are improving. Mrs. Lillian Oviatt had as guests Sunday her son Volmer and son Mr. and Mrs. Billy Southworth Kent of Price and Mr. and Mrs. were visitors at the June Minchey Bert Oviatt of Helper. home. Visiting Sunday School Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ted White are vis- were Stake Officers Mr. Bunder-sooMr. and Mrs. Christiansen, iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Locke. He has been serving Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Brinkerhoff. in the Army in Washington D. C. If Ted finds work here they want Sarah Pulsipher visited her dauto make their home here. ghter, Mrs. LaVon Erickson, and family at Price last Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Jensen and noon. family of Provo were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Huntington was honored on William Eden. his 70th birthday anniversary last John Locke smashed his finger Sunday with 28 of his family of 37 while working in the Horse Canyon being present to help him celebrate mine. Mrs. Locke fell and hurt her- the day. self and is in the hospital. Annie Broderick (a former resident of Emery, a daughter of Carrie Mortensen, and wife of Cloy Broderick, son of Leonard Brod' erick, formerly of Emery) now residing in Delta, met with a serious accident Tuesday morning of last week. She was alone in her auto on her way to pick up some lady friends to attend Relief Society and as she neared a railroad crossing she failed to see an approaching train. She was thrown from her car which was demolished. She is in the Delta Hospital and is recuperating from body bruises and head lacerations. She is the mother of Ora Bawden receiyed word from six children and has five grand San Francisco that Emma Chris' children. tensen had been Beriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jensen took Ranae Carr and daughter from their daughter Janet to Price Saturday where her tonsils were re- Tooele have been visiting with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. moved. Herbert Bawden and Loye, the Velma Johnson is in Dragerton past week. at the home of her son Terry. infection from her recent car wreck and made daily trips for a week to Mr. of oetite Annette, daughter doctor in Price. She is much here cele' and Mrs. Courtney Duzett, improved. brated her 5th birthday at a gala party where her little friends gathered. 22, 23 meaning for everybody. By curbing heedless spending, and regularly adding the money thus salvaged to a bank savings account balance, anyone can help assure increasingly better times for himself and his family. Try it, with usl SOME BUSY HANDS, perhaps yours among them, will be making sets of decorative slipcovers during these winter months. A lot of work goes into - such a project not to mention cash. To get full value from both, heed the counsel of professional decorators: Be sure to fabrics that select will not shrink when laundered. A simple test is to suds and rinse a sample before purchase. St It it SIMPLE ARITHMETIC: To elimination of the risk involved in carrying a lot of cash, add a saving in time and energy . . . plus ease and accuracy in keeping records of expenditures . . . plus assurance of receipts for funds paid out. One need not be a mathematical genius to figure that these advantages add up to the most satisfactory way of paying bills. It's the check way; and banks provide the service that enables folks such as you to enjoy its benefits. pre-shru- n, CARBON EMERY BANK 45 South Carbon Price, Utah MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PCT. INTEREST ON GUARANTEED SAVINGS DRIVE-ITELLER WINDOW FREE PARKING LOT HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS AUTO LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR AS LITTLE AS $2.00 PER WEEK you can Rent an IRONER Mrs. Lawrence W. English of Hiawatha visited at the Alonzo Ol sen home Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Charles Putnam of Salt Lake City announces the marriage of her daughter Darlene to Mark Torgerson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edvon Torgerson, formerly of Em ery. A wvdding reception honoring them will be held in the Mountain View Ward Thursday, February 14, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bertha Oviatt entertained at a Sunday family dinner February 10 in honor of her daughter Lorna Mae of Salt Lake and her boy friend, Lee Gull of Bountiful, who is manager of a Safeway Store. Doris Crook was also a guest. Bertha Oviatt suffered a knee PRICE -- HELPER I roil niie Bax 173 - 253 East Main Ogden. Utah Telephone 424W Price, Utah co. |