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Show Young Huntington Scout receives Gold Eagle Palm Valdon HUNTINGTON Chris Jensen, son of Valdon Dee and Manna Jensen of Huntington, has set a One example for his five younger brothers. The young man was awarded the Gold Eagle Palm by his Venturer Leader Robert Seerle at a Boy Scout Court of Honor Sunday afternoon at Emery. EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS NOVEMBER 9, 1972 PAGE LEADER r. OntOae after attaining the rank of Eagle Scout Chris rated news coverage two years ago when he attained the Eagle rank at age 13. He lacks only one more merit badge to earn the Silver Palm which will be awarded in three months. A sophomore at Emery High School, Chris is the representative for the LDS Seminary. Last year he was student body president of North Emery Junior High School. k i Chris brother David, 14, moved into the presidential shoes before they had time to cool. In addition to serving as North Emery Jr. High President, David is close to the Life Scout rank, lacking only a board of review. Scott, 13, a first calss Scout, is social committee chairman at North Emery. Calvin, 9, is a w,t LI GARY PFAFFENBERGER Gary Pfaffenherger, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Pfaffenherger of Price, was recently elected as Biology Dejartment Representative Advisory Council of Dean of Graduate College at the Northern Arizona University, Married to the former Margaret Douglas, daughter of Mrs, Kate Douglas, and the late William Douglas of Huntington, live with their two daughters, Ranon and Natalie, in Flagstaff, Arizona, Mr. Pfaffenherger is presently working onJdsjloctorated EXTENSION i.OTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 decision making is improved and flows between and among agencies, institutions, organizations and individuals. In broadening the scoie of Extension services reaching out from the university, the staff helped to examine eight important areas of interest. These were II and youth, lead by Amy Kearsley and Gerold Olsen; Engineering-Technolog- y, lead by Merrill Shaw, National Endowment Series, lead by Glen Wil- Webelos Scout. 6 and Lane, 4 are too to young join, but they are becoming well versed .in Scouting through the infulence of their older brothers. The boys go to bed with Scout books and The gold palm is awarded for wake up with them said their earning ten extra merit badges attractive mother. de: Waste Management, lead by Bob Gear-hea- rt. Band Use Planning, lead by CyMc-Ke- ll. Food safety, lead by Anthon Ernst-roFamily and child Development, lead bv Don Carter, and Human Resource I lead by Gary Hansen. Extension workers Irom Emery County jarticiiuting were Elaine II. Hatch and Larry K. Bond. m. Unemployment Security The Veteran's Day Holiday lowered the number of job ujienings received by oilices ol the Utah Dejiartment of Employment week ending Security during the iour-da- y Oct. 28, but when the injmt is measured on a dally basis, there apjiears to be no let iiji in the availability of current Will lo Work! Is Subject of 13-Cit- Mr. Jennings said. Background tor the events ol the current week is the Department's newly released employment rejvrt fof Oct. which shows the Utah economy is continuing 1071, y TV Closed Circuit W. I Cul'ander. president. National Association of Man- ufacturers. will appear with authors William F. Buckley. Jr., and Robert Townsend and other panelists in a na- telecontional closed-circu- it ference on How To Restore the Will to Work." conference. The day-lon- g Nov. 14. will connect conference centers in 13 cities across the country and is designed to pay particular at- tention to questions sub- mitted by viewers. "Industry Week" magazine is sponsoring the conference to bring industry solutions to such problems as absenteeism. shoddy workmanship, low productivity, and high turnover. Mr. Buckley will moderate. Joining Mr. (lullander and Mr. Townsend, author of "Up the Organization," on the panel, will be: Frederic k Her.bcrp. distinguished professor of management. (.'Diversity of I'tah : - William (lomberp, professor of management and -- industrial relations, the Wharton School ; - Jo.ji Arai, manager, Japanese Productivity Center. Imports now account for about 25 per cent of the oil that is used in the U.S. em- ployment ojijK.rtunities, according to Val lenuings manager ol the Price employment security office. Job oflers came in from employers at ross the state at the daily rate of 337 slightly ahead ol the average prevailing lor the jiast 11 weeks. Meanwhile the Utah summary of unemployment insurance activities presents a typical late Oct. picture with seasonal and weather factors starting to push up the totals. ( entimied claims lor unemploy incut insurance climbed to 7,300 from 7,jr,3 the previous week. The year's low joint occurred the week ol Oct. 14 at 0,1)43 which was an even 800 below the bottom out joint lor Paul, Iht Old Imtt DEBATORS PLACE left to right, show trophy for placing third in the debate division of the forensic competition last weekend at Brigham Young University. Roy Nikas, far right, also shows off his trophy for being named the third best speaker in oratory division. S A Photo debate squad places CEU A dozen schools from the region participated in forensic competition at Brigham Young University this squad last weekend. A five-ma- n from the College of Eastern Utah placed fourth in the sweepstakes and won a third place award in debate and a third place in oratory. The debate team of Rick Larsen and Kim Powell lost their only round in the semifinals of that event to win the trophy for third place. Roy Nikas advanced to the finals in oratory and was named the third best speaker in that event. Mr. Nikas teamed with his debate partner Michael Mackey to make a respectable showing in debate; in fact, the CEU squad won 80 percent of all their debates. Jim Estrada was the other member of the traveling squad for this tournament; and NOTICE COMMUNITY ACTION HOURS 5 The office will be open from p.m, Thursday and Friday. 9 a.m. to Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9 will be in the office Mondav on Welfare and Food stamps, Janie I anglie will he in theofficeDei. 13th and January 12th, for anyone wishing to know about low income housing ami lo- un optimist and a pessimist is that the latter informed. is lietter ans. wish to talk to these jieople, call for an appointment or come into the oflice. The Commimm Action oflice is north of the Castle Dale post Office. If you to generate jobs at about twice the average for the 1900-7- 0 leriod, This greater than normal growth rate has produced an increase of 23,000 nonagr-icultur- al wage and salaried jobs. over-the-ve- 748-2G9- ar G introducing the., beautiful galaxy telephone wm Oil? L'JI tw'lfoD lrom a.m. t9.12 noon, 4nd 4 p.m. t 7 p.m, If you want information or help Dean 'Herbert 'The difference between The convenient key d phone with loudspeaker for the office color-matche- For more information, call your telephone company business office or ask your telephone man. EMERY GBri$rten your kitchen, bedroom, den or office with one of these Telephones Rick Larsen and Kim Powell, COUNTY FARM ERS in UNION TELEPHONE ASSN. although he did not place, received excellent ratings. Steve Johnson traveled with the squad, along with debate coach Neil Warren, as a judge and coaching assistant. This was the second forensic meet for the CEU squad this season. Earlier this month, they traveled to Mesaj Arizona. We werent quite ready for that contest, reported coach We made a good Warren. showing with everyone receiving commendable ratings. We were Bruck just not consistent. Briggs placed fourth in oral interpretation at the Mesa Tournament, Next week the debate squad travels to Grand Junction, Colorado, .. . . thr liriwimrwf Gas furnaces r Humidifiers " ATI-I- t HEATERS Conversion burners NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL YOUR GAS APPLIANCES FOR WINTER. ALL TYPES REFRIGERATION Anderson Refrigeration Heating 8 Appliance Service "JSr 2268 |