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Show 4 PROGRESS Castle Dale, Utah Thursday, March 19, 1970 HUNTINGTON NEWS Home Decorating by Ptera Jew n flews NMr. and Mrs. Arthur Clegg made a trip to Provo Wednesday to take Glen Truman for a checkup and surgery for his eyes at the Utah Valley hospital. Ralph is a patrent at the Price Hospital, receiving treatment for phenumonia. Recent visit&s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Wilson were Enid and Keith Baker and two children, and Doyle Wilson, son of Max and Ruth, all of Salt Lake City. HMr, and Mrs. Glen Leamaster are taking care of the children of a daughter, Jean and husband, Kenneth Short, this week while Jean visits with him at Tempe, Arizona, where he is employed, TOMarvin and Dorothy Lindsey and boys, Sandy, were weekend visitors at the home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Guy by Roy Fees COMBINATION LIVING. DINING area more com-f- !4 n mon than not in today's newer homes. A separate 4 dining room is a genuine luxury in larger or older not found in the 1 1 homes, average floor plan. If you have a family room, or an eating area in the kitchen for quick family meals, so much the better. But usually your living room dining area will serve for company meals and perhaps family dinner. To gain visual space, let your living and dining areas flow together in the combination room. Use the same floor-leng- th draperies, for instance, or wall-to-w- all carpeting over the entire area. Pick out living room color in the seats of your dining chairs. Many smaller dining room sets are available where space is limited, in a wide variety of styles. Many can double as game or bridge tables. A long, narrow harvest table set against a wall, or a drop-le- af table, can be a fine solution, taking up minimum space when not in use. Plan traffic areas carefully. and be sure to leave room for easy access to dining chairs! We'll gladly help you with your plans, and you'll find many happy solutions to your dining areas furnishings in our displays. Stop in aqd look them 4 . - V - Project Engineer Joseph Hansen, Joe Petty and Ellin Wild, Irrigation Company president, inspect projects completed under the Ferron Watershed Project over!! PRICE TRADING b 17 CO M PA Visitors view of construction N Y CTyde Conover and Grant Leslie hold information at lookout point. These signs are placed ELRIO NEWS Continued work urged by Castle Dale group by Wanda Atwood SMIVery proud parents are LaMar and Debby Hansen, they have a baby son born February 27. He weighed 9 lbs. and was 21 inches long. The happy first time grandparents are Aaron and Leora Hansen, and Joy Lott of are Mr. and Elmo. Mrs. Thomas Davis of Cleveland, Allan and Margaret Cameron, Minot, North Dakota. Mrs. Jane Oveson of Elmo, and Clytie Roltke, Iowa. The Hansens are living in Ogden where LaMar is attending Weber College, RRElmo won 1st place in the Invitational Basketball Tournament at Cleveland. Roy Oviatt won an individual award for ATTENTION TO RESIDENTS OF CASTLE DALE!!!! Our city streets are being used in a number of cases for permanent parking of old cars, equipment, trash cans, and heaps of trash from private lots. We urge all citizens to take inventory of their own personal property now clogging up our city streets, and arrange to have this moved before March 25th, otherwise action must be taken before the county patrol comes for such work as land lev- Great-grandpare- nts Al-go- na, eling. Also, now is the best time to clean up your private cemetery lots before the water sprinklin begins around March 28. The lots are very dry now and can be cleaned up, raked up much easier than than after becoming water logged. Please push for CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. A beautiful town is everyone's accom- plishment. Elmo.,,:,, Mel Cohn is their Coach. The players were Boyd Willson, Roy Oviatt, Tommy Lott, Bishop Charles F. Jones, Pete Jensen, Jerel Lofley, Craig Brotherson, Randy Atwood, Chris Hansen. IMDelena Brotherson is home from her work in Salt Lake preparing for her wed Castle Dale Civic Improvement Comm. at sign prior to Its Installation many lookout points in RoxAnn VanW agoner, Carolyn VanW FROZEN FOODS pkg Rhodes Bready 12-O- Z. own, Sheila Atwood, Jimmy VanW agoner, Richard VanW agoner, Beth Petersen, Mar-et- ta Hansen, Cindy Lofley, Keith Lofley, Nancy Brasher. Drivers were Beryl Lofley, La Rue Lofley, and Laura Christensen. RRSunday visitors at the home of B. H. and Chorlette Erickson was their son Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Erickson of Wellington. THE SIX FOOD BURNERS by: Dare 11 Gardner 6-o- z.f GARDEN-FRES- 5 cans H .. .... 090 PRODUCE 00 Cucumbers, 2 for Cabbage, lb Oranges, 2 lbs. 250 Cheddar Cheese, lb. gal Charm Milk, V2 gal- Regular Milk, 090 030 590 We held our fourth meeting at the home of our leaden, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humphrey. We made cooking aprons and painted them. EMERY Huntington women who are spending two weeks at Manti learning how to do the sewing for the Clothing Sewing Center at Orangeville are, Betty Black, Norma Majors, Phyllis Jensen, Ruby Withrow, and Marie Wilson. RRThe First Ward Relief Society officers honored the past presidents W ednesday at their meeting. Fawn McCandless, Flora Rowley, Verda Leamaster, Jennie Vonda Corgiat, Marian Jensen, were all presented with a Relief Society ng, pin. RRMrs. Edna Bauser of Springfield, 111,, is here for a visit with her daughter Mb. Larrv I ones and family. ah curve y an ifeminmel t Curves ahead in young Kittens to pamper 21 05 Heinz Catsup, 2 for V-- 8 09 Vegetable Juice, 2 cans No Home-Styl- e Deans, 5 cans can 59 Clorox, gal Schilings Spaghetti Sauce, 2 for 45 Long Egg Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. G 39 Lucky VJhip, 7 off Ronald O. Griffith CD 4-- H NEWS The Ei ght Giggling Gourmets by Glenna Kaye Jensen We held our first meeting March 6, at the home of our leader Debbie Staker. We elected officers, they were Sandy Staker, President; Shelly Cohen, Vice-pre- si; Kathleen Fail, Secretary; Glenna Jensen, Reporter; Lori Hansen, Chairman of the Social Committee. Social Comm. Mitzi Oviatt, Pamela Atwood, Betty Hansen. We talked about the things we would do in H and also picked out a name for our club. We held our 2nd meeting March 13, at the home of Debbie Staker. We made 3 kinds of sandwiches, they were Egg Salad Sandwich, Broiled Sandwich and Baked Tuna-Chee- se Sandwich. 4-- CO-O- P CASTLE DALE YiniGIITS MARKET Kraft Macaroni Dinners, 5 for BRUCES MARKET $1X9 Sunvallcy Margarine, 3 cartons 95 Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice 05 CLEVELAND CHOCOLATE - PEANUT BUTTER - CARAMEL Space Stix MARKET BASKET Lynn. an Easter wonderland of fashion shoes! Huntington Castle Tops met March 16, The loss was 13 lbs. The Club reorganized. Mary Colley was the leader. De-A- nn Jensen was the Co- - leader, Odessa Jones, treasurer, Margorie Ward, secretary, Geraldine Mortensen, weight recorder, and Bemeta Majors, reporter. CAMPBELLS ELDREDS ORANGEVILLE Ronald G. Griffith, Salt Lake City, has been appointed local manager for Mountain Bell in Price, effective March 15. He replaces Phillip S.Selander, who has been transferred to Salt Lake City. A native of Colorado, Mr. Griffith joined the telephone company five years ago in Logan. Prior to his new assignment, Mr. Griffith worked as a special representative in Salt Lake City. He is a former president of the Logan .aycees, a former vice president and Sate director of Jaycees and a member of the Cache Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Mr, Griffith, his wife Marilyn and their three children will reside in Price. Mr. Selander came to Price in October, 1968. He was a member of Rotary and was Carbon County Chairman, National Foundation of the March of Dimes. In his new position, Mr. Selander will be responsible for residence accounts in the Main Residence Unit that includes the downtown metropolitan area of Salt Lake City. He will supervise 22 telephone employees. received a bad injury the past week when his right hand was drawn into a grain roller at the flour mill. Four fingers were severely cut and bruised. He received treatment at the hospital. . RRThe American Legion Auxiliary will hold their April meeting on March 25th so Girls State contestants can give their talks in order to have their applications in on time. RRMr. and Mrs. Wilford Nielson and children are at Dutch John, near Flaming Gorge, where they will make their home while he is employed with the U. S. Forest Service. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Mortensen and children have moved to the Nielson home. RRJames and Joan Wall and children, West Jordan, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clegg and Joy RRJay Powell comfort in utterly feminine Kittens. Q-- F CASTLE DALE Ronald G. Griffith takes local position 090 ICELANDIC . er, Junnette Christensen, Kirk Jensen, Sandy Staker, David Heaton, Kenny Br- visitors may view work in progress. Signs will point the way and one large sign will explain some of the features of the project. Observation points will be on the hill just East of the construction site. your feet. Purring af Breaded Haddock Orange Juices ag-on- site Dam and Reservoir recently. ttstete ding in April. Her parents are Del Ray and Claresee Brotherson. The Brothersons attended the wedding of Kent Jones in Tooele recently, he is the son of Winona, Claresee 's sister. RIMrs. Karen Jensen has been helping her mother, Mrs. Dagmar Litster, make quilts the past week. OTVisitors at the Merril Day home' have been his sons, Lavon, and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Day and family, and Mervins wifes sister and family. They all attended meetings on Sunday. RIMrs. Leora Hansen spent the past week in Ogden helping to take care of her new grandson. Aron drove up on Saturday to bring her home. RRMr. and Mrs. S. E. Atwood have enjoyed visiting with Mr. Wm J. Atwood of Wellington, Mr. Hyrum Atwood of Salt Lake, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richards of Spring Clem f 1 Mrs. Joy Lott stayed at the home of her daughter, Debby, while she was in the hospital with her baby in Ogden. RRMrs. Laurra Peterson held a party for her Sunday School class, they went bowling and to a malt shop. Each student invited a friend. Lylis Jensen, Curtis Jones, Joey Dineno, LeNore Lofley, Dale Hansen, Tim Minchey, Virginia Van Wagoner, Clint Young, Mapleton, were overnight visitors at the home of Mrs. Mable Young. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Young and a sister, Mrs. Mae Klecker and husband. HMr, and Mrs. Jordy Adamson, Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen and son, Magna, Hannah and Max Keele of Provo, visited with Mrs. Norma Woolsey and Mildred Johnson and other relatives At MiD Site Dam Wanh weather brought new life to die mass of machinery resting for die past two and one half months. On Monday of this week earth moving activities resumed at the construction site of the Mill Site Dam and Reservoir. Gigantic 80 ton capacity trucks are now moving fill material and other equipment then compacts this material as it is moistened. Some work has continued through most of the winter. Concrete has been placed for the outlet conduit and is nearing completing. Various zone materials have been excavated and stockpiled and will now be hauled to designated areas. Officials of the Ferron Canal Irrigation Company are presendy preparing observation points and access roads so that PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 20 5-lo- progress of Mill M Untaay .. Brown. . RRMr. and Mrs. Is, 3PV si TOP-GRAD- E Huntington Hem RRThe 55 MEATS Morrells VIeiners, pkg. 69 Philadelphia Cream Cheese 35 Midget Horn Cheese 35 Second Ward Choir is preparing an Easter Cantata, "Life Eternal", that will be presented at 6:00 a. m. Easter Sunday at the chapel grounds. WMr. and Mrs. F. Ray Green have moved to Salt Lake City where Ray has accepted a job as General Manager of Midwest International Inc. Ray is a son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Green. RRMr. and Mis, Boyd Wilson came from Salt Lake City for a weekend visit with their' folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cordon. O, N. O, Sewing Club members were V it en- tertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Flora Jensen. They enjoyed visiting and refreshments. The Birthday Club had a party Thursday afternoon for Lela Wilson at her home. They enjoyed a dinner and spent the afternoon quilting. v'W' iptr3 i t |