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Show X g emeiry co id un ity Volume 01 l.mery (.minty (Itali) Progress, Thursday, August George Peacock testimonial Events planned for annual Emery Go. Homecoming, Aug. 26, 27 Sunday, Aug.' 21 FISH STORY, WITH THE PROOF Wluit could be a fish story, were it not for the proof at hand, was the catching of these two big Mackinaw fish at Fish Fake last week by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Larsen of Castle Dale. The on the left, caught by Mr. Larsen, was 35) inches long, while the beauty, caught by Mrs. Larsen, measured 3 VL inches. They were caught on August 8 and 1). A 17-pou- nd 1 CL. Pulling in the Big Ones! i-ti- e6 Ily Clarin I). Ashby Every time the average person makes both ends meet, something breaks in the middle. With nearly 200 pairs of eyes focused on you not to say anything of the proud mothers with the hot standing by-a- nd August sun running the mercury up to nearly 100, everyone was nearly to the breaking point. Then came the moment . . . Hold it (snap) no flash! Once more, Hold it (snap), again no flash! Youngsters began squirming in the heat. Mothers temperatures began to rise, and ye old pliotog would like to have quietly sunk through the floor out of sight. Its an everyday occurence in the life of a photographer that his flash does not detonate. However, this was a complicated situation. Last Thursday, we were asked to take pictures of the large Primary group that was to sing for conference, following their practice that day. After much time and effort in lining them up the flash refused to Work, and we gave up, stating that should we get the contraption operating, the picture could be taken Sunday following the morning session. Back in the confines of the shop, we got the old electronic wizard to work about half of the time. So, thinking it was; the head of the electronic flash that had gone bad again, we dug out the old bulb flash gun, removed the camera adapter from the electronic flash and attached it to the bulb flash, and some proceeded to purchase flash bulbs. Then, to be sure it was going to work as it was supposed to do, we shot two flash bulbs (just wasted) with no hesitation in the operation of the outfit. Fine, were ready to face the crowd again. Sunday, the aforementionel sequence took catastrophic place. Back to the confines of the shop, where thick adobe walls would muffle any utterance which might slip forth in a weak moment, we found, to our dismay, that it was the adapter that was shot, not the flash. We still have a question in mind, however: How come it worked up until we were ready to take that particular picture (with so many people involved) then quit. Then worked again while we were testing it, and quit when we were again ready to shoot the large group? Our apologies to those concerned. We have a brand new we threw the adapter now other one as far as we could). at least in It works, too the shop ... They're using some kind of a trick! Such was the opinion of around Fish Lake last week, as Finery county fishermen again left the lake with the largest eatch. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Larsen added a 3!) inch Mack to the string of big ones, as well as bringing in one that weighed 17 lbs., during their two-da- y stay there on August 8 and 9. Very few fish 26 lbs. or larger have been caught at Fish Lake. The largest fish ever legally caught at Fish Lake, was pulled in this year by Mrs. Katherine Reid White, now living in Wayne county, hut who classifies Orangeville as her home town. It weighed in at 3f pounds. Add this fete to the big ones turned in by Mr. and Mrs. Iarsen, as well as several large fish by (icorge and Clinton Anderson, of F.mery, and Waller and Orson Peterson makes the on Fish Lake say that the Fmery county hunch have some secret ways of fishing. Mr. Larsen reports that all the people mentioned, all residents or former residents of Finery county, use a similar method of trolling for the big fish, lienee, the success turned in by these people. 26-puun- A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, August 21, at the Orangeville chapel in honor j of George Peacock, who has received a call to serve in tjie Central States mission of (he ? LDS church. Mr. Peacock will enter (he mission liome in Salt Lake on Monday, August 22. Following the training period he will leave for his mission headquarters. A graduate of South Emery George has been high school, active in ' church, school and public activities. He graduated this spring from Carbon College, He is the son of Mrs. Maree Ware of Orangeville. Program includes, musical selection, JoAnn Cox, and Evelyn Huntsman: address, Raymond Sitterud, Hal Cox; musical set-- ; ection, Karl Barton and Kenneth Pierce; remarks, Maree P. Ware; remarks, Guy S. Ware; response, George Peacock , old-time- rs services held Saturday Anton Rudolph died at the Stock show meet estimated that some KiO young riders will participate in the annual. District Six Junior Riding Club meet, to he held this weekend in Castle Dale. The show will begin at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, August 20, in ;he rodeo arena, and will continue through the after- noon. Emery conducts The Farm Bureau Talent Find was conducted in Emery last Friday evening in the recreation hall. Lydia Sorensen was in charge. Judges were Mrs. Rulon Nelson, Mrs. Freida Behling and Mrs. Ada Nielsen, all of Ferron. Roxey Nelson was in attendance and gave advice and encouragement to the young participants. A total cf eight clubs will participate in the show this year, bringing the participation to an e high. Riders from Moab, Green River, Cleveland, Ferron, Huntington Wellington, Price, and Castle Dale will all be on hand to compete for ribbons and trophies. Judging of the riding events will be done by Tom McCourt and Alt Blackburn of Sunnyside. all-tim- During the morning compe- tition, events will include the king and queen contest, western Winners were Clay Christian- pleasure horse (boys and girls), sen, first; Nancy Sorensen, sec- pairs pleasure, relay race, flat ond; Kaye Mortensen, third; race, quarter mile, reining class Val Jo Hess, fourth; Jane Chris- and pairs race. tiansen, fifth, and Vaughnette The afternoon show will begin Haddenham, sixth. Kaye Mordisin tensen took first the art play. Each winner was awarded one dollar. Winners will participate in the county Farm Bureau talent find. The date will be announced later. set Wednesday, a of Cleveland, age of 79, at his in Salt Lake City, August 10, of natural causes. was born February 2, 1881 at Manti, the son of Anton Peter Cramer and Pauline Matilda Hjorth. Some of his early life jwas spent at Scofield, and he made many trips back there in his later life to see the changes; that took place.He married Mary Alice At-- 1 wood on May 5, 1903 at Cleve-- j land. The marriage was later solemnized in September, 1903, in the Salt Lake Temple. They have been married 57 years. They lived at Sunnyside where Mr. Cramer was engaged in coal mining. He later built a home in Elmo and became a farmer. He then moved to Cleveland where he lived for 33 years, still engage! in farming. He retired and moved to Price to live with his son for a few years, then spent the last two years of his life in Salt Lake City. He had a family of 12 children, nine of whom are still Boyd Olsen, Ferron, president of the Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock show committee, announced this week that anyone interested in the show, in the formation of rules, or in the election of officers for the coming year, are invited to meet with the committee, Wednesday, August 24, in the court house at Castle Dale. Residence : The purpose of the meeting is new officers for the coming year. Rules and regulations of the show will also be discussed, with any changes or additions being voted on at that 13 time. to elect Rudolph Cramer . . . funeral August Co. Farm Bureau La-vo- ht n. Officers of the show report also that the queen contest for a queen and two attendants to reign over activities of the day, will be held this Saturday, August 20, following the junior riding club meet, at the arena in Castle Dale. All young women of the area are invited to enter the competition. Judging will be done by qualified judges of the region, and will be based on riding ability, regalia, horsemanship, and the mount. The Emery County Homecoming has become known as one of the outstanding night rodeos in this area each year. Held under the lights, it attracts spectators from Emery, Carbon and Grand counties, and participants from a large area. A good line of stock has been arranged for for the show, and clowns will be on hand to add life to the activities. Another feature of the show, will be the awarding of door prizes. Approximately one dozen items are given away annually. School site chosen by county board Reading guid'ce class beginning 7-- Weather Report H Co. exhibit days now underway 4-- H More than 250 club mem- senior demonstrations, and judg- bers were registered yesterday ing contest in the forenoon. The in Huntington in the first day county dress revue will be held exof the annual eounty from 2 until 3 p.m., with winhibit days. Foods, clothing, ners announced at 3 p.m. neellework, upholstery, pictures, Miss Marilyn Hansen of Castle wood finishing, weeds, flowers, Dale will narrate the county canning grains and garden pro-- j dress revue. At this time, all the ducts were all placed on display, girls who have taken clothing and will remain there through will model what they have made. Friday. The public is particularly inBesides the checking in of ex- vited to attend this revue. hibits yesterday, the schedule Exhibits in the annual showcalled for the judging of record ing will represent 25 clothing books, of both agricultural and clubs, with 115 members; 22 home economics clubs and in foods clubs, with 124 members, dividuals. and four home improvement be clubs, having 21 members. The will Today (Thursday) spent almost entirely in judg- exhibit is under the supervision ing. A short period of time this of the county home demonstramorning was devoted to check- tion agent, and the county ing in garden products, weed leaders council, with all displays and flowers. During leaders cooperating. Qualified the balance of the day, no judges from Sanpete county will member, parent or club official do the judging and selecting of will be allowed on the premises state fair exhibits. These judges while judging is going on. will do all of the judging, with Fridays schedule, which is alt no local people participating in open to the public, includes a the selection. A new contest is scheduled to style dress revue, junior and 4--H H Orangeville Leg. sets Mutton Fry S AMERICAN LEAGUE Members of the all-stteam of the in the Western Roys baseball league who' participated in American League the recent regional playoff, include Leonard Larsen coach; Ray Jeffs, David Olteson, Quinn Barton, John Nielsen, Kimball Sanderson, Scott Ward, Robbie Litster and Ray Johnson, coach, left to right, with Randy Lamph, Robert Larsen and Ricky Easley in front, and Kirk Sitterud, Allen Childs and Don Childs in hack. Not present when the picture was taken was Kent Eden and "Brent Williams. ALL-STAR- annuaj affair Riders for the two-nigrodeo will be signed up under the direction of Monroe Magnu-soHe can be contacted either at his home in Castle Dale, or at Sears in Price. Rodeo events during the Friday and Saturday evening shows will be bareback riding, saddle bronc riding, wild cow riding, calf roping, wild cow milking, barrel race and pole bending. The junior riding club of Castle Dale will also present a precision drill to add to the activities. Grand Entry each night will be 8 p.m. Karl Keller; song, ladies trio; speaker. Bishop Wycherly; song, a granddaughter, Mary Way-maThe Emery county Farm Burspeaker, Bishop Oviatt; tribute read by Emma Tucker; eau family supper picnic will be held Saturday, August 20, at the closing song, Chad Thorderson; Ferron City Park. benedicUon, Vance Tucker. All members are invited to Interment was in the Cleve- come and bring their families. land cemetery, under the direc- Pot luck supper will be a feation of Wallace Mortuary, Price. ture with hot dogs furnished by living. the the Castle Valley Meats of dedicated Delile Cramer He is survived by his wife and grave. the following sons and daughters: Alice Matilda Beck and Dorthy Luciel Tepner, National City, Calif.; Myrtle Nielsen, Mrs. n Reed (Agnes) Christensen, Aimer and Salt Cramer, serve mission Lake City; Mrs. James (May-belBurgess and Eldon Cramer, Carbonville; Mrs. Oscar (Naomia) Wayian, Castle Dale; Who of us is mature enough a brother, Oliver Cramer, Elmo, of Emery County schools, Orson themselves arrive? The value of Siipeiinlondt'iit and a sister, Pearl Atwood, Salt marriage is not that adults proLake City. He had 22 grand-- j Y. Peterson, this week announced that the school duce children but that children children and 34 great grandchil-- l hoard lias approved, and taken preliminary steps toPeter de Vries produce adults. dren. ward the purchase of 20 acres Funeral services were held in, of land from Paul Magnuson, the Cleveland ward chapel Sat- north of Castle Dale, for the follows: construction of the new county 13, as r; race, breakaway roping, keyhole urday, August Thorder-son; high school building. The propmusic, Lynete it' vSv' race, musical chairs and hide prelude Tom Price conducted and erty is located on the southwest race. a brief history of his life; corner of the intersection of the gave The entire show will be open Jean and Belva; prayer, Castle Dale and Orangeville song, to the public, with tickets to be roads, approximately one mile sold at 50c and $1.00. It is annorth of the center of Castle of ticipated that a large crowd Dale. interested parents and spectaIn making plans to purchase tors will be on hand to witness this property, the board reports g day-lonactibities. the that approximately 5 to 7 acres The activities of the junior of the Dyches property, immedriders have become one of the iately south of the Magnuson An extension class on reading land, will also be purchased. features of the summer riding season. Junior clubs present guidance for young people began This acreage will be back from drills at nearly every rodeo and last Friday night at the county the highway a short distance, riding event in the district, and library in Castle Dale. The class however, and will not take the draw a lot of "ohs and ahs will meet again Friday at 7 p.m. residence that sets on the front with their riding skill and tech- and again Saturday morning at of the lot. The added acreage is niques. Their district riding 7:30 a.m. It offers three hours needed for athletic fields and meet, in past years, has come graduate credit from BYU and playground. close to rivaling their senior is taught by June Berry, librarMr. Peterson also reported, that preliminary architectura counterparts, in respective times ian of the laboratory school. and exhibition of horsemanship. have been completed fo Reading interests of teen- plans new building, and followin' the will be detailed agers from grades planning and study stressed, with some attention contracts for the building art to intermediate paid grades. to be let in early 1961 Teen-ag- e novels and biograph- expected action taken by the In other ies will receive major emphasis final appointment and board, land class members will read and of teachers was made, evaluate modern books for placement and schedule of the coming young people. school year approved. School is Parents are especially invited scheduled to begin Friday, Septo enroll as their role in the tember 2, this year. Institute EXHIBITORS Putting last minute touches reading program in the home will be held on August 31, and to be entered in the county H exhibit items on will be included. Anyone inter- faculties will meet September 1. this week, are Shaunna McClenahan, Patsy Wilested in further details may contact Una B. Jensen, county iams, Rail Hansen and Madalai Williams, all of Action may not always bring! librarian. For those interested Dale. Parents are invited to witness the exCaste 1 in attending, final registration happiness; but there is no happi-Disraeli ness without action. will be held Friday evening. hibits tomorrow. Junior District 6 riding meet set Saturday in Castle Dale It is charge of various phases of the ,for Cramer, termer resident in annual Finery County Homecoming celebration, to he held Friday and Saturday, August 26 and 27 in Castle Dale, in meeting this week report plans well underway - These signs with a smile were noted recently by the In a recHeaders Digest ord shop: IVil records for sale for sale for sale, In a Tampa. Ila.. doughnut shop: KocnniniPiulod by Dunkin Hands. On a billboard ad for garden tools: Take me to your weeder. At Warren Air Force Base under the picture of a missile launching: When you care enough to send the very best. Fv-eryo- Anton R. Cramer l) ... The Orangeville Ameri can Legion and Auxiliary will hold their annual Mutton Fry, Saturday, August 20, at 8 p.m. at the city fireplace. All veterans and members and veterpartners and widows of ans are invited to attend. is asked to bring his own dishes and contribute to the expense of the evening. Committees , d, Number 33 18, 15)00 ar H H 4-- H be held this year. It is known as a home economics judging contest and is being held for the first time in this county. Girls will have an opportunity to judge food products, clothing samples, canned products and hemmed dish towels. They will be rated on their ability to judge and special ribbons will be given to those that place highest in this contest. Schedule of Coming Events Exhibit Days, Huntington. Public invited all day Friday. August 18 - Ferron Old Folks party, 1 p.m., school lunch center. Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show August 21 committee and general public meeting. Election of officers, formulation of 1961 rules. 7 August Emery County Homecoming, Castle Dale. Night rodeo. 3 September County Democratic rally, court house. All state and eounty candidates to bo August 17-1- 9 II 26-2- present. September 10 Jcnsen-llann- a reception, Castle Dale. J |