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Show TT UNIVERSAL iICS:7IL,J:iN,3 BOX V I 2603 64101 Two people hurt in accident up Joe's Valley Sunday Nov. 26, 1972, a pickup truck & camper belonging to Ovay and Lois H.Kll-bu- m of salt LakeCity, slid off the dugway 5 miles West of Joes Valley earlysunday morning. Both rode the truck and camper to the bottom, Mrs. Kilbum was in the camper, and Mr. Kilbum in the truck. Mr. Kilbum went back up the hill to where his wife was, and Put blankets and coasts around her, and started towalk.He was met at Cottonwood junction, by Willis Butolph, Ervin Gagon, Rex Peterson and Walter Mccullum who notified the sheriffs office. An ambulance was dispatched and these men returned to the scene of the accident to assist in gettingMrs.Kilbum to the ambulance. Both were taken to Price hospital by Rueben Brasher, ambulance driver. Sheriff J. Leamaster and Deputy M. in investigated. From Joes Valley to the scene of the accident could only be reached by a drive unit. Mr. and Mrs. Kilbum was transferred to a Salt Lake City hospital Monday. Thanks to all who helped, it was greatly appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Kilbum. He-d- BLM to hold dPmngevMe Mrs. Jeanette Know enjoyed a Thanksgiving visit with her grand daughter Julie. She is attending the BYU and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snow of California. Kenneth has been in the hospital for sometime for social medical care and treatments. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Crawford spent some time here recently with Earls mother Mrs. Elva Crawford. They droveon to Provo to be with members of their family for Thanksgiving. Earl lives in Carso City, Nevada. - Here the lust week to attend funeral services for Mr. Earl Robertson were; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fullmer and Lon (Ermine) Fullmer of sandy. They are former residents from here. Kelly and Janet Jones and baby of California vacationed here last week with their lurents, the Carlyle Jones and Bishop and Mrs. Blaine Tuttle and families. The Fred Cox family are happy with a new grandson, bom recently to daughter Winona and husband of salt Lake. Visiting in siunish Fork over the holidays was the LeRay Huntington family. Joan's folks live there, Sjiending a few days here working on his home was Mr. Amasa Scovillof Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Humphrey and son Karl of Kalina were here recently visiting relatives. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Humphrey. Attending funeral services in Salina, for an aunt, Mrs. Annie Jorgensen, the past week were Mrs. Ruth stilson, Mrs. Grace Humphrey and Mr, and Mrs. Lee Humphrey. Here visiting the Preston Huntington family this week was their son Ward and wife of Calif. Sunday evening in l.DS church Kirt Jones, son of Dick and Anna Lee Jones was lussed on to be ordained to the off J ice of Priest in the A aronic Priesthood,' Ted Luke was passed on to lie the organist in the Aaronic Priesthood and Mrs. Dorthy Reynolds to help with the teachers training work in the ward. Here for the funeral services for Mr. Earl Robertson were Mrs. LaFonta Farmer of Washington, a daughter, also members of her family from over the state and Kenna Cox and Wards family Here also were members of Hilmas family, Nan and Don Jewkes of Logan, Jim and Beulah Jensen of Price, Paul and Delroy Peacock and families from here, also a host of relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moffitt of Green-Riv- er , Wyoming and son Philip and family were here to attend Majories brother funeral, the Miles B. Davis service, al: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill scow of Tempe, Arizona and family, all were guests of Mrs. Lillie Snow. Mr, and Mrs, Lamont Davis of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Davis of Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Davis, recently of Moab, and children, now in Salt Lake, took their mother, Mrs.Dessie Davis back upstate with them, after their fathers funeral services, she will stay a short time with her sons. Galen, who is in the Mission field will continue on in his missionary work, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gardner and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs, Lyndon Gardner were in salt Lake over the week end. Van has been home from work for over two weeks with back trouble. Miss RoseAnn Davis was home irom Christmas Concert Emery County High School Band and chmembers will be holding their annual Christmas Concert on Wednesday Dec. 13, at 7;30 p.m. at the High School auditorium. Tickets are 75? for each person. were-prese- nt. ' v nt when we get too old to drive or caaflord to drive, we are stranded and it makes us feel terrible to have to ask peo- - A happy Based on the Charles Schulz, Peanuts comic strip, the book, music and lyrics were written by Clark Gesner. About the original production he said, None of the cast is actually six years old and none of them look much like the cartoon characters. But what doesn't seem to make much difference once we are into the play. What the characters says is with the openness of early childhood and they obviously are quite fond of each other. That is what the play Is all about. The cast includes Mark severen. Bountiful; Ed Elder, Vernal; Mike Bragdon, Tustin, Calif; lialene Peterson, Riverton; and Jim Dillon and Margo Peterson, Price. Director is Lee Johnson, who heads the CEU theatre department. received special notice. by Bruce Jensen In 19C0 a law went into effect that re- quired every first time hunter under the age of 21 to hold a certification of competency ( hunter safety card) before he was allowed a hunting license. To qualify you had to complete any NBA Safety or Basic firearms course, complete any Utah hunter safety training, any ROTC or Reserve officers basic training (min. 8 hours), servicemens or veterans who completed basic training with fire arms training. Lee Robertson for the Division of Wildlife Resources target instructors tlirou- ghout the state who in turn taught the future hunters. The gun accident rate before the comiietancy requirements was hi- LL OF BAS- KHANDLING, AND EXCITING BASKETBALL TRADEMARK'' OF THE SHOW IS THE FAMOUS NEW YORK BLACK GIRLS AM. Harlem Queen's to play All Stars . being caused by juven- iles, every year it gets lower and now cause most of the accidents. The lives saved must be numerous. In 1971 legislation passed a law that no hunting license shall be issued to any resident under the age of 21 who does not have a certificate of comiietancy issued by the Division of Wildlife Resources. Mr. Lee Robertson will be available to teach an Instructors course in Emery County some time in January, if thereare enough interested. If interested contact Bruce Jensen, Castle Dale, 748-24- The Harlem Queens Basketball Team Originally started by Dempsey Hovland, is now in its 12th year; and since the beginning it has been acclaimed as the female colored world champions. This team has traveled the world over and given thousands upon thousands of fans an entertaining evening, complete with basketball skill, comedy, and showmanship. Their famous acts of an unsuspecting and shy member of the opposite sex, as well as shooting the referee, and other famous Harlem Queens gags have marked them as a unique bask- hog-tyi- ng etball attraction. This outstanding aggregation of feminine pulchritude and ability is gathered from the top talent of outstanding schools, service, and independent basketball teams in the United states and Canada, being selected for good moral character as well as athletic prowess. Weber College uh Ogden, to be with her folks, the Leland Daviss over the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Olsen and members of their families and Mrs. Melva Olsen drove to Midvale for with Mr. and a Thanksgiving Mrs. Jim Peacock and family. Visiting here over the week end, and to attend the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Robertson of Brigham city. They were guests of Mables sister and husband sylvia and Melrose Luke. -Thanksgiving guests at their parents home, Mr. and Mrs.FredVanBuren,were Winnifred Van Buren of Bountiful, and Rosn, anna and Ladue Scovill and family of Utah. family of Malone and Elainejewkes were here for the Thanksgiving Holidays, Nancy and Loran VanNoyandchildrenDa-vi- d, Jonathan and stefanie of san Jose, California, Kent and Patricia Barton and three children, spencer, Marc and Brenda of Visaulia, Calif, and sheila Tomsic andfa-m- ly from here. Mrs. May Young enjoyed having members of her family here from Price, Huntington and sandy and having a visit for the Thanksgiving days. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Humphreydroveto American Fok to see Merenes sister Jackie, the Dean Wilsons, family of Pittsburg, and to attend the velwing of Deans mother, who passed away while visiting with them in Pittsburg. Mrs. Shellie Dooley, husband and baby were guests of the Ray Sitterud family the past week. The Malvern Stevens family who have been living here the past few years moved to Calif, this week end, where he has employment. They purchased the Edgar Jewkes property, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Olsen of Provo spent the week end here with his folks the Royce Olson family. ey santi-quin- The Jesse and Edna Sitterud family met at the Cultural Hall here for a family gath- - ed." Several citizens have indicated they feel the norms for behavior in Emery County are hard work and church activities. Those who deviate from these norms often find themselves in frustrating positions. These people need wholesome outlets and there is a need to make some type of provision for them. I Ray Ilumpjrey was awarded recognition for his many years of service with A beautiful plack was presented and a reveiw and his accomplishments was read, Mr. Humphrey was present to receive the award. Also Jed Jensen of Cleveland was second place winner in the state essay contest and received a check for $25. from Intermountain Farmers, This contest was sponsored by the Farm Bureau Women and FFA. Jed also won 1st in the county comiietitlon. Pete Alger and Kerry Powell were second place county winners and received $5.00 each while Pete received $10.00. The county presentations were made at the special Thanksgiving program at the Emery County High school and were presented by Roxie Nelson, Womens 4-- H. A COLORFUL EXHIBITION The Queens will play at the Emery County High school Saturday Dec. 2, at 8;00 P.M., sponsored by the Lions Club. Extension Notes Modern mechanized agriculture carries the hazard of hearing damage from excessive noise. Research lias indicated that some farm workers and other people In agriculture are suffering hearing loss sustained from operating tractors, harvesters, choppers and other noisy farm machines, notes Silencer H. Daines, agricultural engineer, Utah state University extension. He said tests at the University of Nebraska indicate that most tractors operating at 75 of full load exceed 90 decibels the measure of sound wave intensity. Hearing damage can develop when the sound intensity gets above 85 decibels. Normal speech is in the CO decibel range. The Walsh-HeaAct states the permissible noise levels in the number of hours per day at a given intensity. The permissible range, for example, is 90 decibels for hour at eight hours to only ly one-quar- ter 115 VMnUmgltom Paula Jean Manchester of Ogden was home for Thanksgiving, her mother Donna went back with her to do some Christmas shopping. Keith and Carol Ann Leonard were home for theholidays.Keith is attendingsch-o- ol at BYU and carol Ann is student teaching. They enjoyed being home with their parents Lund and Doris Leonard. Mary Ann Cook was to her sons home, Mr. and Mrs. Phlneas Cook, from the Nursing Home in Ferron for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Francy LeRoy prepared the Thanksgiving dinner for her children, and relatives; Drew from Salt Lake; SharreeGr-inim- et and boys, Vincent, and Jared, Greg Jim, Kelly, Frederick, her mother, Famie Baxter and Uncle and Aunt, the E.R, Benn- decibels. exposure greater than the levels indicated in the act, some means of hearing protection must be provided. The noise levels from farm machinery can be reduced by; (1) enclosing the noise source, (2) increasing the distance between the source and the ear, and (3) placing a sheidl between the source and the ear. Where it is not practical to reduce the noise to acceptable levels, ear protectors can be used. Twp types are available. One is an insert type that you place in the ear canal. It should be properly fitted to the user. The other is a muff type that covers the external ear. It can be taken off when not needed. These ear protectors still allows you to hear trouble sounds intheequi-ptmen- t. The muffs and inserts generally are available at sporting goods stores, safety supply stores, drug stores, and equipment dealers. etts. Mr. and Mrs, John Nielson enjoyed having their children together over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Tommy Hadiway from Salt Lake, Connie from Provo, Boyd who just returned home from his Mission. Kurt Larsen, carolee and husband from Salt Lake spent the week end with their folks Mr. and Mrs. Keith Larsen. ering and to participate in Thanks giving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Stilson had as Th- anksgiving day and week end guests , daughters Camille of Provo, Lond and alene Wakefield and baby of salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stilson and family of Gunnison and their Lamanite sons mother, Mrs. Lena Bedonl of Ganado, Arizona, and sister Norma Jean Bedoni of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben Jewkes had all their children and grandchildren, except 2 grandsons, here for Thanksgiving week. Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Jewkes of Arizona, Mona Lee and Lavon Grundvig and family, Rex and Rayona Powell and family of Price. They enjoyed being in their parents new home, Mark and MereneHumphrey and family drove to Blandlng to spend the week end and have their traditional Thanksgiving dinner with her brothers and sisters and families, Mrs. Patricia Jones of Seattle, Wash, came for her sister jane Lees wedding on Saturday, also sisters Mrs. Virginia Goff of Murray, Jackie and Lillie from Salt Lake were here. Many relatives and friends of Jane Lee and husband Gary Jensen were present at the reception, given by the brides parents Mr. and Mrs, Lee Humphrey. The Orangeville Gold and Green Ball will be held Saturday Dec. 2nd in the Ward Cultural Hall. The young people have been busy preparing for the floor show. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Albrechtson had part of their family here for the Thanksgiving season, Ben and wife and family were here from Idaho, Others from around the state. If work involves noise level Pink is in, Snoumobile Itegi stration Do you have your pink Snowmobilers, Registration sticker? Black and white is out pink is in, at least where snowmobile stickers are concerned. The old 1971-registration expired last August while the bright pink 1972-7- 3 fiscal year stickers have been available since July 1, 1972. Snowfalls of the last three weeks have brought many snowmobilers out into the hills: but unfortunately quite a few failed to have their new registration displayed or did not have a temporary permit for a newly purchased machine and were sent to see the judge . Those who obtained their county property tax clearance after the first of January of this year may simply it or ask their county assessor to stamp their 1972-7- 3 application card, at least until the end of Dec. If their last prop erty tax was cleared during 1971, it must be paid again prior to registration. The new pink stickers may be obtain1972-7- 3 72 ed by submitting the following to the Div, of Parks and Recreation at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake, Utah 84116, 1. 2, The property tax clearance A completed 1972-7- 3 application card. 3. The old 1971-registration card; or if the machine has never been registered, a copy of the bill of sale 4, A $5.00 registration fee 72 F.B. County Employment News Offices of the Utah Deartment of Employment Security received 1,301 job openings during the week ending Nov. 18. This was 100 fewer than the previous week and about 200 less than the average of tlieAu-gue- st to October period, it was reported by Val B. Jennings manager of the Price employment security office. Job offers thus far in November about 40 per cent ahead of the comparable period a year ago. Seasonal factors influenced the demand for workers as well as accounting mainly lor a 3,5 per cent increase in the level of continaed claims for unemployment insurance benefits across the srate. Chairman. Erma Brasher and Ida snow, F.B. Womens Committee were also present. The essay theme was Better Environment Through Proper Use of Pesticides Reporter There are several activities this - Natalie Johansen week and numerous meets and ball games away from home. The next basketball game will be Dec, -2 at Grand County, They will host a tournament there. Then there will be a game Dec. 7 with Emery at Cariion. Lehi will meet Emery on Dec. 9 for our second home game. Emery was defeated against both Uintah and Moab (Grand) but we know they'll do better as the season progresses, Those who are on the team this Cssffls Bate Visiting over the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Vera Duzzett, was Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Duzzett and family of Farmington, New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Berg Duzett and family from salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Maxfield and family of Salt Lake. Mrs. Beverly Jensen and boys took Jolene back to Salt Lake where she Is employed. They visited their son, Earnest and family over the week end. Some of the students home from school over the Thanksgiving holiday were;Lois Hardy from snow College. Julie Wilberg, Sandra Wilberg and Leigh Jorgensen from BYU and Henning Olsen and girl friend from Logan. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Snow were Thanksgiving guests at the home of their son Stanely and family in spring Glen. Visiting over Thanksgiving week end and attending the George Jeffs funeral were; Mrs, Alice Leavitt, Kay Leavitt, Mrs, Stella Cully, of Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. John Riggs, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marslng, Price; Mrs, Geo. Fetch, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs, Val Dean Jeffs, salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Livingston, Mr. Gary salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Orem; Mr, and Mrs. Harold strong, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Clive L. Jeffs, Placerville, Calif.,; Mr. and Mrs. Mag-nus- Glen Cox and family of salt Lake City. Salable at Auction 770 compared to last week and 695 last year. Trading moderately active with fair attend-enc- e. Receipts shortened due to the Thanksgiving Holiday. Feeder Steers, including Calves, 50? to $1.00 lower. Feeder Heifers 50?to 75? lower. Heifer Calves steady, slaughter Cows steady to 25? lower, Instances 50? lower on average Utility. Slaughter Bulls, 25? to 50? lower, Feeder Cows fully steady, choice Slaughter steers and Heifers absent. Holstein slaughter steers steady. Receipts Include near 70 Feeders, remainder slaughter Cattle. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 250-3lbs. $51.50-55.0- 0. Choice 300-4lbs. $47.75-51.0- 0. Choice 400-5lbs. $43.50-50.1- 0. lbs. Choice 500-6mostly $46.50-48.0- 0. $42,75-46,5- 0. Few Choice 600-7lbs. $36.00-43.5- 0. lbs $33.50 Choice 700-8lbs. $39.50-48.0- 0. $36.75 Good 300-5lbs. Holsteins $40.00 Mostly good 350-51250 00 00 musical that almost guarant- ees pure theatre enjoyment, You're a Good Man Charlie grown will be presented Nov. 29 and 30 and Dec. 1 at College of Eastern Utah. Curtain time will be 7;30 p.m. in the Geary Theatre. At the recent State Farm Bureau convention held in Salt Lake, Emery County EMERY COUNTY Many older people do not cook like they should when they live alone and a meal on wheels could possibly be helpful. if. Charlie Brown receive honors The following people discuss some of ; their concern; ?i M r. Mack V. Bunderson, the County At torney says, "1 feel there is a problem with drugs and alcohol. Mrs. Dora Ottestrom, Castle Dale, s, "As a senior Citizen one of thegreat st nee ds in Emery County is transporta- tion. Your a good man, Emery Co. residence pie to take us to Price to make bus connections, for medical attention, or to go shopping. senior Citizens, would like to go to Price to attend College shows and musicals but have no way in. Many people get lonely who do not have projects or work or keep busy. Often, they do not have help to do things. Therefore, many become lonelyand mentally depress- sa-:y- j.r.t In Around Emery County Citizens verbalize social problems to the local Mental Health Center, a satellite clinic of the FourConers Mental Health Center. The local Mental Health is interested in understanding out how they can better serve Emery County communities. Interested citizens who have not made their concerns known, could contact Mr. stan Fillmore Michael M. Williams, Director, at 637-23- J & CtUzem show comceim at748-2432or- Ted Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. PhC. Nelson of Ferron was presented his Eagle scout Bagde in ceremonies Sunday night. Ted is a member of Troop No. 309 in the Ferron Ward. Henry Larson, a former Scoutmaster presented the award. Ted has been very active in scouting having attended the National Scout Jamboree in 1969, the Phllmont National Scout Training Center in New Mexico in 1971 and has served as a Junior Staff Member at Camp Maple Dell for the past two summers. He also served as Assistant Scout Master. Ted formerly attended Emery County High school where he was studentbody Vice President and was active in football, track, basketball and music. He is presently attending ilip permit. The permits will be valid only in the designated area. The number of trees is limited and they are widely scattered, considerable time may be required to locate a suitable tree. Jensen-Humphr- Philip Nelson and son Ted, rece-R- ay ivlnS award, and Henry Larsen presenting the award. Ted Nelson receives Eagle Badge Award oir gh with about 75 ani Mrs. Pictured above, left to right;Royce Olson, Grange, District Scout Leaders; Mr. Christmas tree permits The Price istrict, Bureau of Land Management, Will issue permits for cutting pinyon pin Christmas trees from Dec. 4, 1972 through Dec. 22, 1972 according to District Manager Glenn Freeman. The perm its will be available between the hours of 8(00 A.M. and 0;00 P.M. weekdays only at the Bureau of Land Management Office, 900 North 7th East, Price, Utah. Permits will cost $1.00 and are limited to one permit ier family. Permits must be obtained in person at the office. An area is designated near Wattis for the cutting of trees. The general area will be accessible by Highways 122 and 50. Travel off tlie highway by passenger car is not recommended. A map of the area and cutting information will be issued with each 5 High School year include; Drew sitterud, David Kinder, David Robertson, Mike Martinez, Tracy Cowley, Wayne Nielson, Tim Larsen, Corey Johnson, Kent Albrecht, Brent Barton, Scott Kinder, Steven Kesiel, Ted Swinburne, Marion Bakely, David Jorgensen, Cory Hansen, Kim Huntington, Nathan Johansen, Kent Larsen, Curtis Larsen, Leslie Wilberg, Head coach is Brent Arnold, and Asst. Coach is Bill Jorgensen, The Emery wrestlers are also getting ready. Uintah will meet the Emery wrestlers Nov. 30 at 2;00 p.m. They will then meet E. Carbon on Nov. 6, and travel to Juab, Dec. 7. Debaters will comiiete in a meet at Orem, Thurs. Nov. 30. And there will be a siieech Workshop in Richfield Dec. 2. to provide electric lights UPEL To make the Christmas season a little brighter, Utah Power and Light Co., will provide free electricity to light some 100-0- 00 lamps in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming ci- ties. custom, According to a Utah Power and Light Co. will again furnish electricity to light holiday decorations installed as community projects on city streets and parks here and in 145 other communities where the firms distribution lines run. The Christmas gift is available between dusk and midnight from Nov. 18 to Jan. 1, according to Clair J. Hadley, southern Division manager. He said that the company will run necessary wires to connect Installed lights to the utility lines. Free Christmas lighting to communities served directly by the company is a tradition with UP&L. Last year, the utility provided 397,325 kilowatt hours of free electricity to illuminate some 100,000 holiday bulbs in 146 cities and towns. Of these, some 6,700bulbs were lighted in 22 communities in the central and southeastern Utah area. long-standi- ng $44.25 with few mostly Good Few Holsteins $33.75-38.5- 0. 500-7- 50 lbs, bs. $29.00-33.7- 5. FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 220-3lbs, Choice 300-4lbs. $41,75-44.2- 5. Package 312 lbs, $46,50. Choice 400-5Choice 500-6lbs. $37.50-42.7- 5. Choice 600-7lbs. lbs. $35.50-38.0- 0. $32.00-36,9- 0. Mixed good and Choice 700-800 00 $46.00-54.5- 0. 00 00 00 50 lbs. $28.00-32.2- 5, FEEDER COWS: Utility and Commercial Stock Cows: Consignment of young cows and bred two year old Heifers $337,50 per head. Mostly aged bred Cows $265.00-320.per head. SLAUGHTER STEERS: High Good and Choice 1195 lbs. 1370 lb. Holsteins $31.25-33.0- 0. $25.25-28.5- 0. 00 00 These fees will provide, among other things more maintained trallhead parking lots and rest rooms. Black and white is out-p- ink Remember is in! 00 00 00 -- 00 00 SLAUGHTER COWS: High Utility and Commercial $25.25-27.0- 0. Utility Cows with few Cutters $21.00-25.0- 0. SLAUGHTER BULLS: Utility and Commercial and few Good Bulls $29.50-33.0- 0. L. 00, |