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Show f Z-- y Emery Stake holds Girls WfjUuk Emery Count Camp The Emery stake M.I.A. girl's camp was held June 27-at the Indian Creek Campground. Approximately 108 girls Plus leaders attended. The theme of this years camp was, "Countries Around the World." The wards and the countries represented were; Emery, Japan; Ferron, China; Orangeville, Germany; Castle Dale, America; Hunting-to- n 1st, Mexico; Huntington 2nd, Africa; Cleveland, Holland; Elmo, Mexico. The Stake leaders represented Hawaii. Registration was held from morning, and camps were set up. That afternoon , nine girls led by Edna Young and LaRae Majors hiked to the trough on Bald Ridge to spend the night, m order to certify for their fourth year, these girls had to pack everything necessary on their backs and cook their meals on the hike. Tuesday evening at the main camp, MIA was held for the rest of the girls, Castle Dale ward was in charge. Annadele Jorgensen led in the singing of fun songs, with Norma Hall, president of the Stake MIA. being the guest speaker. M.I.A. was hela by the girls camping on Bald Ridge, also. ng was at Wednesday morning, 7;30. Castle Dale ward again took charge. The prayer was given by Rebecca Hansen, and the Pledge was led by; Eden Peacock. At 9;30, 55 first and fourth year girls and 5 leaders went on a hike and took their lunch with them. The girls remaining at and making camp participated in first-ai- d macrame belts. That night a pot luck supper was enjoyed by everyone in camp. After supper, a fun night was held. Each ward participated with songs, dances, and skits. As a grand finale, everyone was entertained by beautiful Hawaiian girls from the Stake camp. Thursday morning, Huntington 1st ward took charge of the Forty-fo- ur second and third year girls and four leaders went on an all-dhike. The first and fourth year girls participated in first-ai- d and handicraft at the main camp. A special testimony meeting was held Thursday night for everyone in camp. It was a very special night. After the testimony meeting, there was a plnata party in Elmos camp. Friday morning, the awards program was held and camp was officially over for another year. The awards and recipients were; "Minute Man Award", Michael Mangum; "Red Hot Award. Orangeville ward; "Not for the Birds Award," Huntington 2nd ward; "Cracker Jack Award", Castle Dale ward; "A Lot on the Bean Award", Cleveland ward; "Lifesaver Award", Ferron ward; Shirley Hansen, of Huntington 2nd ward craft. The prize of an ax for the best theme went to the Elmo ward. Asaw for the best name tags went to Huntington 1st ward. The clean camp prize of a shovel went to Emery ward. Many thanks to the stake leaders for the very successful camp. CIRCUIT RIDER LEADER 30 Volume 73 A representative of the small Business Administration will be in Carbon County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in price at the County building on July 21, 1972 from 9;00 to 11;00 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Mr. Brigham Young, County Clerk. Thursday July 20, Number 28 A consollcatlon of the Emery County Progress and Green 1972 River Leader o Junior Livestock Show Iteaolfc t&rm . v JH ' V ' X,? s- - '1 Champion Horse In the Jr. Pleasure class. Ages 9 to 13, was won by Blake Gardner, Grand Champion Stallion owned by Devon Oliver, Price, Utah. The champs name Is "Utah prince". This Is the 2nd year that the horse has won this award. flag-raisi- -, J 5 v Y- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Gardner, Cleveland. i i t flag-raisi- ay I Mm HUNTINGTON TO CELEBRATE - In essary. memorate the 24th of July. The day will begin at 6:30 am with a chuck wagon breakfast In the city park. This will be followed by a miniature parade at 9:30 and a big parade and program. A camlval will follow the program with booths and fun for old and young alike. Sports will begin at 2;00 p,m, and will Include a baseball game between the Price college Ward and a team from Huntington. The day will end with a beautiful display of fireworks at the rodeo grounds. Grand I Grand Champion Hog owned by Corrlne Phillips, springville, boughtby Price, at 60$ per lb. 4-- H, Wool-wort- Fire Restrictions effective Program conditioning program will be held at Emery High school beginning tuesday July 25 at 6;00 pm. The program will be held monday thru friday until the opening of football practice. Anyone of Jr. or Sr. High school age is invited to attend. All prospective football players are especially urged to be in attendance. The program Is held to prepare the season and boys for the is under the direction of the high school coaching staff. A for Utah, said the first meeting will be July 25 at 8:00 pm in the City Council Chambers, Moab. m addition, there will be a 1:00 pm meeting July 26, In Room B-of the salt Lake City Federal Building, The new procedures to require issuance of special land use permits is an action by BLM to coordinate uses of the public lands and to minimize impacts on the resources. Mr. Nielson explained. 20 Grand Reserve Grand Champion Lamb owned by Jim Jensen, Huntington, FFA, bought by Walker Bank of Price, at 2.35 lb. Reset ve eserve 00 ' Fire danger has Increased rapidly during July along the Wasatch Front and Mountains. Grass at the lower elevations has dried creating a serious fire Oq-ui- rrh and mlnlture parade. Games and activities for kids of all ages (2 to 102) will continue until about 1:00 p.m. Foot races, bike races and etc. will be on schedule. Come out and enjoy a good old 24th of July Celebration. Condi tioning CP The Castle Dale ward members and towns people are all Invited to attend a parade the morning of the 24th. After the parade everyone will drive to the Indian Creek campground where watermelon and root beer will be served by the ward Bishopric. Everyone is asked to bring their own lunch. The parade will begin at 9:30 am. Orangeville Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday saints will hold its annual 24th of July celebration at the Orangeville City Park. Everyone Is invited to join in the festivities. Breakfast will be served from 7;00 to 9;00 a.m. , followed by a short program Two public meetings have been scheduled by the Bureau of Land Management to explain new procedures bywhich commercial tour operators using public lands In Utah will be required to obtain special land use permits from BLM. Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director Jensen. He is a member of the Elmo Ward the Church of Jesus Chrlstof hazard. Due to the Increasing fire danger, Regional Forester Vern Hamre of the Region of tiie Forest service and Utah state Forester Paul sjoblom have announced that the following fire restrictions on National Forest, state, and private lands along the Wasatch Front and oqulrrh Mountains, Utah, will be come effective July 15, 1972 at 12.;01 a.m. The fire restrictions order prohibits setting open fires of any kind except campfires within the facilities provided for them in improved campgrounds, picnic areas, or permanently improved places of habitation or except as otherwise authorized by Inter-mount- . ain me a Forest service officer or a state fire warden. Smoking is prohibited except at an improved place of habitation, or at an improved recreation site, or in an enclosed motor vehicle, or on or In a launched waterborne conveyance, or when on a paved road, or while wading in a stream, or at a point where at least an diameter spot has been scraped to mineral soil and such spot is used for depositing ashes and for extinguishing smoking materials or matches. ch Utah State Fair 84116. R eserve Champion beef owned by Donna Curtis, Orangeville, bought by Price Trading Co. and Carbon Emery Bank, at 58? per lb. 4-- H, 4 Reserve Champion Hog owned by Laura bought by Jean-selm- es of price, at 49? per lb. Phillips, springville, 4-- H, Reserve Champion Lamb owned by Marllle Evans, Delta, H, bought by Bunnell Dodge of Price, at 90? per lb. 4-- of (Mormon) located in Elmo. the Church is the sponsor of the Pageant, Elder Jensen graduated from Emery County High school and attended 2 quarters of study at the College of Easton Utah and 2 quarters at the Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City. At the present he is serving a two year mission in the upstate area of New York which is known by the Church as the cumorah Mission, named after the renounced Hill Cumorah near Palmyra. This will be his first year as a participant in the annual pageant. Miss Kathy Tuttle, Orangeville, Utah has been chosen to participate, in the Hill Cumorah Pageant, in Palmyra, New She is a York, the week of July 24-2- 9. member of the Orangeville Wrd at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da-y Saints located In Orangeville. for Cathy is presently working full-tithe Department of Lectures and courses at Brigham YoungUniverslty continued on page 4 The 1972 edition of the Utah state Fair Premium Book has been mailed to all previous fair exhibitors and participants, said Mr. Hugh C. Brlnghurst, Director, and Mr. Willis Whitbeck, Chairman of the Board, Div of Expositions; Utah state Fair. The premium book outlines fair entry rules, deadlines, premiums, prizes and contains Information on the various departments of the fair. The book is mailed free to anyone Interested in obtaining a copy or it can be picked up at the Utah State Fairgrounds Administration office, 155 No. 9th West, Salt Lake City, Utah, Hi,' i Latter-Day-Sai- nts 24th of JULY D.l.M Meet 24-2- CASTLE DALE CELEBRATES hs, 3 9, to witness the spectacular July Hill Cumorah Pageant, they will see as one of the performers a resident of tills area. Palmyra Is about 25 miles east of Rochester, New York. The local resident honored by being chosen as a performer is Elder Lavar Jensen of Elmo, Utah, son of Mrs. Lana hopric. Elmo Is celebrating the 24th of July with a parade at 10;30 , a program at 11:00, lunch at noon. Races start at 2;00, everyone Invited to attend. ORANGEVILLE id When 100,000 people travel from far and wide to Palmyra, New York, the week of all all former members and friends to attend their annual Ward reunion to be held at Willow Lake on the 84th of July. Games and fun for all ages are on the agenda. Each family is asked to bring their own picnic , melons will be served by the Bis- ELMO After carefully reveiwing alternatives with members of the state Road commission of Utah and the Utah state Department of Highways it was agreed to wait until spring and see how the new road is progressing. If then, it appears that the new section will not be suitable for traffic, a section of the old spring Canyon Road will be upgraded and used as a detour around the dam and the rising waters of the reservior. The expense of providing this temporary detour would be borne jointly by the State Highway Department and the Utah Power and Light Company. A small section of skyline Drive will have to be improved to connect detour traffic with the Fairview Canyon Road. vV A special Invitation Is extended to members of the Ferron Ward and The combined first and second wards are planning a gala celebration to com- Cow owned by Residents to perform in pageant FERRON WARD 24th f Price yesterday to coordinate problems relating to a new dam and reservoir be- ing constructed by Utah Power and Light Company in Huntington Canyon. R appeared that the dam and reservior were going to be operational before the new road being constructed around the reservior could be completed. This would have forced a delay In U.P.& L s construction schedule, and it was feared that closing the road to traffic might be nec- Doug Witt, Moore, Utah. Towns to hold 24th Celebrations i; met informally Reserve champion Dairy Grand champion Dairy Cow owned by Andrea Witt, Moore, Utah. 4-- H. meet agencies at Grand Champion beef owned by Kent Bunderson of Emery, Bought by Harmon Electric of Price at 60? per lb. Gr and Agencies Several V-- . m 1971 the Utah state Fair awarded approximately $52,000, in cash premiums, trophies, special awards, and ribbons. For several years now the Utah state Fair with most itself, has been of the state approplated money going back to the citizens in awards. Miss Kathy Tuttle 11 |