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Show EMtfty COUNTY rrogregs-- Doctor in the Kitchen' ILeaoer w Emery County Progrei. end Green River Leader A consolidation of the by Laurence SERVING EMERY COUNTY SINCE 1900 Second Class Postage paid at Castle Dale Post Office, Castle Dale, Utah 84513 Subscription Rates: Inside County, $3.50; Outside County, $4.00 Consultant, National Dairy Council NIBBLING Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah 84513 Editor and Publisher KIMBLE LARSEN RAY E. HASSINGER Printer, Operator CAROL BURDICK Office, Features CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Cristy Humphrey, Or. Mrs Carolyn Wright, Clawson Mrs. Naomi Jensen, Castle Dale Mrs. Ulanda Atwood, Elmo Mrs. Dorthella Blackburn, Em. Mrs. Flora Jensen, Huntington Mis. Doris Funk, Ferron 4 4 1 9 286-259- 3 384-23- VERSUS MEAL EATING Nibbling, or eating smaller meals more often than the daily three square meals of yesteryear, continues to gain ground among nutritionists. For one thing, it seems to make common sense these days when most people expend less physical energy in their work. Just as the abandoned his city dweller farmer ancestors habit of having the heaviest meal in the middle of the day when it was needed for hard labor, so now are workers, and farmers, too, finding that devices cut the need for calories. And of most importance is when and how often you get those calories. Research Supports Nibbling Research at the University of Illinois and elsewhere indicates that nibbling makes energy available to the body in amounts that can be used. Meal eating, by comparison, can give the body more than it needs at that particular time, encouraging the body to store energy for future needs in the form of fat. Thus weight is added to the body. Early man, who did not have enough food always available and whose physical activity was much greater (sometimes just in finding food), could get along, as animals do, on less frequent but larger meals. But today our energy requirements are less and food availability has never been more labor-savin- g uuy So Carefree... Area fishing is nearing the earns. Petes Hole is good for all reservoirs, planted rainbow and natives. summer peak lakes and streams have receivFerron Mountain ed plants. Huntington Canyon Put Sea Huntington Creek is flowi g Near and fairly low. Good :atches of planted Rainbows plus a few good Browns are jeing taken. Millers Flat are Cleveland ooth producing many limits with i lunker Rainbow now and then. Breeze Coolness Joes Valley The hot spot in the area is still Joes Valley Reservoir. Many many limits are being :aken every day. Most fish are n the 8 to 12 inch class. A fe Thru Your larger cutthroat are Wrigleys rather slow, but Brooks being taken are large and fat. Willow Lake producing fair catches with the trout in good shape. Several larger Rainbow in the 2 to 3 pound class have fallen victim to the anglers. Ferron Reservoir has had a lot of pressure with a 3 pounder taken over the weekend. Most fish are in the 10 to 12 inch group. The mountains are beautiful this time of year. Enjoy yourself, but be careful of your :ampfires. starting show up. Both Seely and Lowry Creeks ire running clear and have been planted. Lots of pressure on oth the reservoir and the str-- Home! Applicotions due for antelope Prospective antelope hunters must make application permit next week, July Electric central air conditioning equip- ment costs much less than gas -e- nough less to pay for operating your electric equipment for up to 15 years. Take the sizzle out of summer now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. for a 9 if they hope to be included in the drawing for one of the 180 permits authorized this year. Applications must be made on one of the special application forms, filled out yroperly and postmarked no later than midnight on July 19 if it is to be considered in the public drawing set for July 23 'at "the Divoffice ision of Fish andt.&ii in Salt Lake City. No money is to be sent with prmit applications as successful applicants will be notified by mail. They then have until August 5 to pay for their permit. ;' Only residents of Utah may make application and any resident who held a Utah antelope permit in 1967 or 1968 is not eligible this year. Hunting units and the number of permits available are as follows: Bonanza, 50; Cedar City, fO; Daggett, 30; Parker Mountain, 20; Promontory, 5; Snow-vill15; Southwest Desert, 30; West Desert, 20. Season dates for all hunts will be August 16, 17, 1 and 23, 24 and 25. e, Summer now in progress Through July 23 &G receives fish and wildlife restoration projects in Utah will become ivailable to the Division of Fish ind Game on July 1, 1969. ailotme n t The preliminary calls for the Fish and Game to receive $358,400 for wildlife un-ln Act the ind $99,668 for fisheries projects n Act. inder the Announcement of the apportionment of funds came from Secretary of the Interior, Walt-;- r J. Hinkel, and noted an increase of $1,900,000 over funds ivailable a year ago to the 50 er Pittman-Robertso- Dingell-Johnso- states. the 50 of $24,000,000 states will be made July 1, with an additional final this expected apportionment fall. Funds for this program come from federal excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition and sport fishing gear. The formula under which funds are allocated to the states is based upon the number of paid license holders and total land area of each state. Under this federal aid program, the State will spend its own money on approved projects and then be reimbursed up to 75 percent of the total cost. Elmo Lake City, spent the past week and in Huntington looking after her Mrs Pierce Wilson were here home since the Gary Hudson for a week of family reunion in family h?ve moved to Logan. She also visited with friends and Huntington Canyon. relatives here. JOHNSON Mr and Mrs Homer Mills The family of Joseph Eliis and Elizabeth W. Johnson are having a vacation this week and Catherine Johnson, held a in Washington. Mrs Adria Werfamily reunion Saturday and tz accompanied them to her Sunday, July 5, 6, at the city home there. She has been livpark and Legion hall. The pro- ing here with relatives the past gram this year was especially year and will return with them. in honor of the 100th birthday Daughters of the Utah inniversary of Elizabeth W. Pioneers held the July meeting Johnson. Thursday. Mrs Ella Rowley, Mrs Ella Rowley was in Captain, conducted. They plan Salt Lake City the past week to have a food sale an the 24th for a temple wedding and recep- and help with the program tion for a granddaughter. Karen Deane Cook gave the lesson. Mr and Mrs William Otteson and Gary Palmer She s a daughter uf Joe Ottiion of Guymon, Salt Lake City, visited with daughter, Uneta and Mar Taylorsville. Mr and Mrs Orion Grange, and family this week. Mr and Mrs Kay Kinder were recent visitors in 31ackfoot, Idaho for a visit with and family, Reno, Nev. were Mr and Mrs Sherrald Truman visitors here at the home of his md family. mother, Mrs Luciie Kinder, and Mrs Lela Wilson has vis- others of the family this week. Weekend visitors at the iting with her this week two grandsons and a granddaughter, home of Mr and Mrs Errol Lit-stwere Mr and Mrs Robert children of Mr and Mrs Bevan Wilson, Flagstaff. Ariz. Morley, Midvale. They are parMr and Mrs Ray Chris- ents of Allens wife. Mr and Mrs Paul Breton tensen, Provo, visited here one day this week with Mr and and girls, Susan and Nanette, Mrs Rex Nelson. Morell attend- of Pennsylvania, are visiting ed the Commencement Exercis- with Fredas mother, Hattie Daes at the U of U a few days vis, and others of the family. Mrs Elsie Newman, Calago when her son, La Veil King, graduated with a Doctors Deg- ifornia, was a recent visitor ree. He is teaching at CEU. with a niece, Roma Powell and Tim Richards and wife, family. Mr and Mrs Jess HuntVickie, of Concord, Calif, came a5 supervisors with a group of ington and baby, and Sandra MIA dancers for the dance fes- Huntington, Salt Lake City, vistival in Salt Lake City. While ited at the Jesse Huntington there they visited with some of and Melvin Staker homes. their friends and relatives in Mr and Mrs Norman AnUtah. dersen were in California this Mrs lone Nielson, Salt week with Nevin and wife and WILSON Preliminary apportionment of 458,068 in federal aid funds for Apportionment ories. The family of Mr federal aid to Thus, if youre going to consider eating less, but more often, the pattern of foods to chose from is not different from what nutritionists urge for everyone. Your object should be a wide variety of foods at a calorie level to fit your needs. So, again, its the four food groups for you. And since you already eat many of these foods, provided your former diet was acceptable, you now simply spread them over more of the day. Have A Salad That salad, for example: Its a lovely snack in itself, along with, say, buttered crackers and a glass of milk. Dessert can be an extra meal served separately with coffee or tea. Consider dairy foods such as ice cream, slices of cheese, cottage cheese or a flavored milk drink as almost small meals in themselves because milk products contain such a broad spectrum of needed nutrients. A hamburger or hot dog gives you protein and fat and carbohydrates along with vitamins and minerals. Vegetables And Fruits, Too and Vegetables, especially fruit are delights by themselves. Fish sticks, hard cooked eggs, anything and everything in bite-siz-e all these should be figured as the nibblers dream. This means as of course it always has, though lots of people didnt realize it that those appetizing hor doeuvres at a cocktail are one of your meals, too. So enjoy them But watch those cal- Huntington News .o F M. Hursh, M.D. News The little son of the Zu-ninos was named in meeting by Harry Draper of Hiawatha. He was named Gordon Anthony II. Stanley Willson was ordained to the office of a Priest. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Willson. Mr and Mrs Alvin Jensen have enjoyed having their daughter Edna and little children spend the past few months with them while her husband, Mr. Zunino, has been in Vietnam. At present they are visiting with his parents. They will return to Elmo before moving to their new location. Visitors for the weekend have been their daughter Bonnie and Michael Day of Salt Lake. Alcohohcaust Jerry Marcus PRICE TRADING DDTO 1COM PANyJ Apparel Center 55 East Main Price Alcohol as a beverage is older than history and so are the efforts to control it. The people have organized temperance groups, passed laws (prohibition), wrote books and appealed to the legislature for help to provide treatment centers and conducting different branches of treatment for the alcoholic. Almost all newspapers throughout the world today have article!, and ads on different phases of where an how these ill people can be helped. All we need do Is treat this with firmness, love, compassion, allowing these ill people to face their own responsibilities and possibly help e them to their own choice of treatment and provide the help :hey need to accomplish this. gu-:d- week. Gladys Sitterud and Eil cen Snarr of Murray have beer acationing through the southern Utah parks and stopped tc visit with Gladyss mother, Mrs Carl Sitterud. Vernon Sitterud )f Roy and Pat World and Bofc ind two boys visited for four days. Reunions BEHUNIN According to Ellen Rawlings, President, the Isaac Behunir Family Association annual will be held on July 19, 1969 at the small bowery, Jordan Park, 1000 South 8th West, Salt Lake City, from 12:00 noon intil evening. All descendants 3f Isaac Behunin and their families are urged to attend. On the records of the association are over 2,500 living descendants. Because of the size of th association, it is subdivided into branches, one for each of Isaacs sons or daughters. The branch with the largest number of descendants present at the reunion wins possession of the Isaac cup for a year. Another trophy is held for a year by the person doing the most genealogical research for ancestors or descendants. Still another trophy is presented for the best Book of Remembrance displayed at the reunion. TTiere are quite a fw descendants of Isaac Behunin living in the Emery county area. ISAAC re-mi- Mr and Mrs Jimmie ker were happy to have his Weekend visitors at Mr and Mrs Max Tuckers were her sister, Evadean and children from Colorado, their sons, Mr and Mrs Earoal Tucker and fam ily and Mr and Mrs Max Lee Tucker and family of Wellington and Mr and Mrs Jewel Jones of Price. Motor vehicle accidents killed 55,300 and injured 4,400,000 in 1963. These items were sent in by a sudden illness. Evening visitors July 4 at the Elizabeth Bishcp home were Lamar and Merlin Bishop, Ltv anna and Paul, and Max and Fay Johansen, Price; and San-and Terri Hoklaway, Logan. reader, for this week only, and the paper is still in need of a regular correspondent to gather and send in the Cleveland news. A large crowd of townspeople as well as many out of town visitors came out to enjoy jur parade, program and sports Frilay, July 4, commemorating Independence Day. The days i vents were sponsored by the vard organizations. Th rodeo presented by he Blue Ridge Riding Club July t and 5 was attended and enjoyd by a very large crowd of odeo fans from here and near-- y communities. The Emery County High Ichool band traveled by bus July 4 to Salina to participate :n the parade and enjoy the odeo there that afternoon and evening. Bard students from 'rom here who went with them vere Darcey Hansen, Claudia Dar-'en-e twood, Patty Gardner, White, Rickie Larsen, Fon Jensen and Paul and Richard Oveson. Mr and Mrs James Christensen received word from their son Pfc Ned Christensen, that he is in a hospital in Japan. Ned entered the service last fall and after a Christmas leave it hom he was sent to Vietnam. His present address is Pfc. Ned Christensen US671738p3 Wand 4, Med. Hold Det. U.S. AH Camp Dji, AFO San Francisco, Calif. di So Carefree... -- simmer This Summer 16344. Holiday visitors at the Elva Wayne home were Joy Lynn and Ernie McFarlane and hoys, Springville, and Delvin and Juanita McFarlane and boys. Salt lke, and Rex McFarlane. They all traveled up the canyon July 4 for a picnic and to try their luck at fishing. Visiting at the Clee bohn-?ohome the past week while on vacation were Joe Jamieson. e Granger, and JoyLynn and McFarlane and sons, Springville. Mark and Verda Minchey have moved their family from Elmo to Cleveland where they are now living in the farm home they recently purchased from Mrs LaVon Minchey. We are haypy to welcome them to our community. Steven Tucker is in the Carbon hospital recovering from a badly broken leg and oth-?- r injuries he sustained in an accident while at work in the Castle Gate mine the latter part rf June. He is improving but vill be hospitalized for several weeks. Weekend visitors at the Loren Wells home were Catherine and Larry Casutt and baby. Salt Lake. They also visited Dan and Annette Wells and family. Holiday weekend visitors at the home of Floyd and Zella Anderson was her son Garth and Donna Stokes and children, Granger. Claude and Alice Sadlier 'aave had two of their little granddaughters staying with them the past week. They left Thurs-a- y night to take them back borne to McKennon, Wyo. and to visit with their sons, Mr and Mrs Ellis Sadlier and Mr and Mrs Larae Sadlier and families for the holiay weekend. Elva Wayne took care of their store while they were away. Mr and Mrs Robrt Swinburne, FYice, and Bob and Lur-an-e Swinburne and children of Ountington visited with relatives Kevin and Lois Jensen and family, David Timothy, the Duane Ward family and Doris Atwood and children July 4. They all the days activities here. Mrs Lois Jensen was a patient in the Carbon hospital several days last week recovering from minor surgery. Sheldon and Sandra Atwood and son were here from Price to spend the July 4 holiday with her mother, Mrs Nellie Wilde. Holiday visitors at the n Frank Jensen home were and Margie Jensen and children, Orem, and Verlynn and Hans Miller and family, Sandy. Mrs Thelma Sherman has been here from Ogden most of the past two weeks to be near her mothr, Mrs Cell Erickson who was in the Carbon hospital for tests and medical treatment to determine the cause of her ? n sew baby and Ronnie and Ferris Oman and baby. They were present Sunday at meeting whan the two babies were named in the same ward. Fourth of July holiday weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Milton McElprang were some of their family, Helen and David Fox and children, Sandy; Maudie and Frank Breen and children, Salt Lake City. A grandson, Alma, son of Grace and Paul Paulsen, is spending some of the summer here at the McElprang home. Mrs Laura Jorgensen and children were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Leo Atwood, during the Elmo News Mr and Mrs Charles F. Jones enjoyed the 4th holiday with their children, Mr and Mrs Shay Davis and family, Mr and Mrs LaMar Mathie and children A new roof will be put on the Relief Society room this week by members of the ward. The 4th was enjoyed by everyone attending. It began with a sunrise service, early morning breakfast, parade and program followed by lunch, sports and ball games. Recent visitors at the Max Duran home have been their daughters, Fale and husband Bob Kodot of Colorado; Annie and husband, Rulon Ov iatt. Price; and son James Moore, Draper. Too many of our neighbors and friends are suffering from this disease and are hiding ir fear and shame because they do not know what to do about it. Once a drunk always a drunk is an old saw we need to forget. A change in environ mental attitudes is what these ill people need. There is a way to recover for every ill persor and hanging on to old beliefs is certainly not a good policy ir treating anyone who is ill. There are many ways to help these ill people no matter oui with, position or relationship them. One of the first steps and most important ones is to recognize the illness and accept it. Then seek some source of help, be it professional or otherwise The home treatment for alcoholism very rarely works because this is a complex disease that needs a combination of H. P. JENSEN The H. P. Jensen family reunion will be held Sunday, July 20, at upper Kelley Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon. Each family is to bring their own lunch and furnish a number for the program. all of Salt Lake. VaDtukss Cleveland Newt Alcoholics can recover Er-rji- Electric room air conditioners are down in price about half for comparable models 10 years ago. Get yours now, while the selection is good. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. pufk at Tha GREEN RIVER en-jo- Del-wi- ara Invitad ta use aur oam-plet- there. You ara always welceme Holpsr State Bank Helper and Green River Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation &tSele!i!leX!ciesessleB&ae!elSexusc!&&g&eSSS&J?t!. Sta- mo- ther, Mrs Melvin Staker, and sister, Vickie and husband, Jeff Huntington and their little baby spend the 4th with them. Mr and Mrs June Christensen are visiting in Colorado with their son Paul and family. Laura and Junette also went with them. George Avery of Hiawatha spent Sunday with the Charley Lofley family. Visitors at the Merrill Day home have been his sons, Ronald, Mervin and family, Salt Lake, and Merrilyn home from her job in Salt Lake. Dick Duncan, who is home from the Navy has been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs DelRay Brotherson, Dick, Delena, Craig, Jenine, Madean, enjoyed a day in Salt Lake last week. Mrg Sylvania Lott enjoyed having her daughter Linda visit with her with her little children. They are from Draper. e fadlitiaa at aur branch When yew visit Salt Lain City, drop In at our friendly slam, rowsa through the widest selection of western dothlng and saddlery in thn country, latest styles. Fair prices. - RANCHWEAR . WESTERN ROOTS Sand for your FREE 96 Pago Color Catalogue SADDLERY Order by mall. We ship anywhere. Jacke WMt RANCHWEAR tearing the N alien treat die Heart at the West 42 East 2nd South Street Sab lake City, Utah 141 Bept. "N" II |