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Show go to the National Convention this June In Dallas, Texas, and of the coming year as a state officer. The F.H.A. department has so many great things to offer girls, and encourage all to join. You cant impose an F.H.A. program upon a nation; Instead lncourage one-h- elp Americans express their feelings about their country in a way that seems appropriate to them; FHA Week EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER THURSDAY APRIL 8( 1973 PAGE Grant Nelson chosen Volunteer of the Month' at Emery The Northern Unit has chosen ns Its Volunteer of the Month, Grant Nelson at Ferron, Utah. Grant Is a Blc Brother and has done an outstandinc Job in counseling and motivating a little brother. Grant is a lifetime resident of Emery County and this la not his first experience with youth. He la a Cub master for his Church and he has also served as Scout Master. As City Marshall he worked with Youth Corp teenagers. Grant says the main thing to remember In working with youth Is that they need friendship, encouragement, and a knowledge of how to accept responsibility. In working with Youth, he tries to help them respect authority, to be content and thankful for the things they have in life, to have a project or goal, plus accepting responsibility tor the goal. He has a motto handed to him by his father that he lives by and passes on to the young people he works with. It Is Get the bull by the horns, get the Job done, and do it well' Grant is married to Carol and has tour children. He is employed by the Emery County School District. He enjoys working with sheep in his spare time and has hobbles of riding, fishing and hunting. His most cherished memories of working with boys in scout Camp and the Youth-Cor' F.H.A. SPIRIT OF Green River boy assigned to Keesler AFB Airman Jody j. Baker, son B. Baker of Green Mr. and Mrs. joe River, Utah has been assigned to Keesler, AFB, Miss, after completing Air Foice basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Texas, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special Instruction In human relations. The airman has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training In the air traffic control field. Airman Baker Is a 1971 graduate of Green River High school. ps. Four Corners Mental Health feels fortunate to have a volunteer so dedicated to youth for being their friend and for helj-lthem along life's way. Grant, we salute you. ng of GET INVOLVED IN How does the F.H.A. fit in? Improving the quality of Individual family and community life has always been the thrust of F.H.A. F.H.A. is getting together, pooling your thoughts and putting actions behind your concerns. Its simply not enough, that we demand change its up to us to live change. F.H.A. is getting involved! F.H.A. stands for the future, but its F.H.A. Convention SPANGLED GIRL" pu- rposes are todays essential needs. know ting, the theme, UP, Up, With People. The state officers of 1972 presented the program which was very interesting. The candidates for state office were introduced to the group. After, the voting delegates went to a meeting to decide who the officers for the coming school year. Marlene Bunderson will serve as third for the state in the F.H.A. department. Her duties will centeraround recreation, she will be in charge of leading songs, games and other recreational activities. Marlene is really excited about the new position, and is looking forward to Extend Goals Our chapter has planned some exciactivities for F.H.A. ting action-fille- d week which will be April 1st through the We have a busy schedule planned 7th. and hope all the girls will get in and become involved. (Mon. -- Thur.) during both April. cookies will be sold, and on vice-presid- 2- -5 rs, Ed. For practlval experience they have planned menus on a limited budget and then carried out their plans by going to the store and buying their food and preparing their meals. The experience for someofthe girls is invaluable. Nation Book Wook to bo obtorvod in county Get with 40 girls and 5 chon the bus and heading for salt Lake City. We arrived in Salt Lake on Feb. 2, got our rooms, unpacked, and got settled. We attended a mee- F.H.A. is an awakening. It helps you discover new experiences while appreciating old experiences more fully. if you let it. F.H.A. helps you grow noon-hou- THE STAR It all started aperons getting yourself. Explore Roles Besides the many activities in F.H.A. the Home Ec. classes have been busy at work. They have been studying Consumer erested In participating, either in making cookies, cakes or participating at the Rest Home, Please contact the F.H.A. officers or Mrs. Wild. Your Involvement is needed and wanted. F.H.A. helps you face the responsibilities of today so that you can reach the goals you set for tomorrow. F.H.A. means togetherness. Its a way of getting to know others by first getting to really MORE F.H.A. NEWS the 6th (Friday) there will be a cake walk. A special program will be taken to the Rest Home in Ferron on Thursday, as well as a special dinner for the teachers at noon. If there is anyone who would be int- THE 73 Bidders on the Green River Water Plant Ahead. Read and Widen Your World." National Book Week will be celebrated in Emery County libraries. Visit your library and enjoy the special events planned. Have you ever wondered howsometone read can make his way in our country? Or have you just assumed that there were none such? There are three million of them. And there are millions more who dont read well enough to manage their affairs, be good citizens defend themselves against exploitation give any support to their communities. Our goal is that each library become a resource center to meet the reading and needs of children, parents, teachers, and the community; to provide advice, material and personnel as necessary, to develop and facilitate programs which create and maintain the desire to read. who cannot pre-readi- ng Utah Farm Bureau takes stand Salable at Auction 860 compared to last week and 1536 a year ago. Good attendence, mostly curious, trading moderately active. Feeder steers 600 lbs. and under $1.00-3.lower. Over 600 lbs. $1.00 2.00 lower. Yearling heifers 75? -- 1.50 lolower. Slauwer, Heifer calves $1.00-2,lower. Slghter Cows and Bulls $1.00-1.lower. Hlefers aughter Steers $1.00-1.source no price test. Receipts 75 Feedef 600-8- pair. SLAUGHTER COWS AND BULLS. Few Individual Good cows $33.75-37.Commercial Cows $32.00-33.7- 5. Utility Cows $29.50 32.70. Mostly $30.00-31.- 75 Cutter Cows $27.00-31.0- 0. Utility and Commercial Bu00 50 25 lls Cattle. $39.20-42.9- 0. SLAUGHTER STEERS: Good and Choice lbs. $41.00-43.2- 0. muddy, Mostly Good lb. Holstelns $38.25-41.Few standard $36.25-38.5- 0. lbs. STEERS: Choice 240-3$64.75-72.Choice 300-4lbs. $61.50- 400-569.00 Choice lbs. $58.50-65.0- 0. SL ChSlow gaining individuals $53.50-58.5- 0. oice 500-6lbs $52.50-57.2- 5. Choice 600 700 lbs $48.75-52.5- 0. Choice 700-8lbs. $44.00-50.5- 0. Individual $51.50. Choice 800-9Few slow a lbs. $42.50-46.0- 0. gaining Individuals $38.25-40.0- 0. Mostly lbs. Holstelns $50.25-56.good 270-4lbs Holstelns $45.00-50.5- 0, Mostly Good 400-5Mostly Good, Including a few packlbs. Holstelns $48.00 ages Bulls, 500-745,00. Mostly Good 700-8- 50 lbs.Holsteins $37.00-42.- 00 package U70 lbs. $36.10. FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 300-4lbs. $50.00-54.Choice 400-5- 00 lbs. $46.50-54.0- 0Choice 500-6- 00 lbs $41.50-49.- 25 Choice 600-8Good lbs. $40.00-47.0- 0. 00 850-12- 35 00 900-14- 05 00 50 Emory Stoko wins rogion 00 volUyball torunamtnt 00 The Orangeville, 20 00 Diary calves 00 00 00 00 36.00-41.- 80-1- 02 00 FEEDER lbs. 00 week old and under lbs per head. REPLACEMENTS: Good and Choice Calvy mixed aged stock cows $355.00-408.per 1420 and Huntington 2nd Ward, Y.W.M.I.A. Laurel Mia Maids, represented the Emery stake In the Regional Volleyball Torunament that was held In Price, Saturday March 24th. This was an all day affair, and throughout the tournament, excellent playing and sportsmanship was shown by all the girls. Emery stake won 1st place, with Emery stake won 1st place, with the Emery Stake won 1st place, with the Orangeville Ward taking the honors. Huntington 2nd, was only one point off, in a three way tie for sportsmanship. 00 00 00 00 00 00 Kenneth Brasher, who is on the Board of Directors for Utah Farm Bureau as a representative from Duchesne, Uintah, San Juan, Emery and Grand Counties, was recently to a meeting and brought back a paper stating the stand of the bureau as follows; Rationing of food, because it is a basic commodity, will certainly create Black market conditions and other illegal sales activities. The end result of price controls can only be higher costs to consum- ers. Farmers and ranchers, particularly beef producers, are responding to higher prices with increased production. U.S. Government statistics indicate more than 4,000,000 more beef are on feed today than were a year ago. However, it takes up to two years to steer. Only recproduce a market-read- y ently have beef prices been high enough to encourage any major increase in production. At the same time, consumers, with more income available than ever before, have sharply increased beef consumption. Many people are urging President Nixon to impose price controls on raw agricultural commodities at the farm level. The AFL-CI- O executive council has demanded such controls and a bill has been introduced in congress by senator William Proxmire to require such sc) controls. Price controls farm products will reduce production and create serious food shortages. These shortages could only be met with government rationing of food. FFA on Manti Division Board News to hold annual mooting in - Pete Alger officers in the Emery Chapter ReporterNew The Manti Division were placed in office during a meeting March 21. Jay Mark Humphrey is the new Chapter president, with Gary Wilson as Morris Singleton is Secretary, Jed Jensen, Treasurer, Pete Alger as Reporter, and Shawn Tonsick- - Historian and Calvin Wilson, Sentinel. We hope the new officers will accomplish what is needed for this year. nt, FURNITURE CARPETSDRAPERIESINTERIOR DESIGNING GIFTS Iztcniobi. ctsdUrJicd I nJpj 40 OwnTueSat. io a.m. to 5;30 p.m. a WRIT MAIN PHONK I I 470707 PRICE, UTAH MANAGER DEANNA AXELGARD Interior Designer Prico, April 12 The FFA State Convention was held March 23, 24, in salt Lake City. On the 22nd the Parliamentary team, consisting of Lee Israel, Wade Jensen, Calvin Wilson, Gary Wilson and Jim Arriotti, and the public speaker Jed Jensen went to state to represent our area and chapter. The Bear River Chapter won both contests. We are proud of these members for participating and representing the area there. At the convention Lee Israel, Wade Jensen and Carl Fillmore were advanced to state Farmers, New state officers were placed in office. Larry Warburton is new president. G-- 10 Advisory Bo- ard will hold its annual meeting at 1;30 P.m. April 12, 1973, in Room 211,MainBu-ildin- g, College of Eastern Utah, price. According to George F. McLaughlin, Forest Supervisor, Manti-LaS- al National Forest, this Board was organized last July and is made upof ten stockmen whoare elected by the grazing permittees on the Manti Division of the Forest. The purpose of the Board is to provide grazing permittees the means for expression of their recommendations concerning the management and administration of National Forest system range resouces within the Manti Div. The meeting on April 12 is to discuss Off Road Vehicle and Roadless Area Use, possible new commensurability standards for grazing permits, and other such topics brought up that are within the objectives and scope of the Board. The meeting is open to the public. To the extent time permits, persons may be permitted to comment on topics brought before the Board at anytime during the discussion. Per capita beef consumption has increased from 88 lbs. in 1962 to 116 lbs in 1972. And despite higher prices, the per capita consumption will probably rise again this year. The best hope for more stabilized food prices is to allow the market system to function without further government interference in order to increase food production. Because the bidders were all well over the engineers estimate, no contract has het been let. Emory County Bond Chairman appointod Stanley Mathis, Manager, Emery County Branch of the Carbon Emery Bank at Castle Dale was today appointed as volunteer savings Bonds chairman for Emery County. Utah state volunteer Savings Bond Chairman Wendell E. Gile, Continental Bank and Trust Co., announced ths app- ointment. Mr. Mathis succeeds Mrs. VeRee C. Dale who resigned last summer after having served in that capacity as a volunteer for the past four years. A native of Carbon County and a graduate of the Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, Mr. Mathis combines aback-grouof accounting with his banking ca- GREEN RIVER ARE INVITED TO USE OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES AT OUR BRANCH THERE. nd reer. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. The new chairman, joined the Carbon Emery Bank in 1970 after working as an accountant for Utah Internation, Farming-to- n, New Mexico and with Elmer Fox, CPA at Hobbs, New Mexico before returning to Il:lp:r State Bad Utah. Married to the former jerilyn Jensen of Neola, they are the parents of two children. In accepting the appointment, Mr. Mathis remarked that a regular systematic savings program like the Savings Bonds Program will certainly help to ease the urgent and critical problem of inflation Helper ini Greta Him iMh depositor inaudto$3a000 confronting the wage earner of today. To me it offers an attractive safe Investment opportunity, he continued and I am happy to be able to participate In its promotion in our area. FHMtAL OCPOSfT INSUMNCI CMPOtATION IIo Dove soap reg. 3 for 79? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 6 AND 7 Sale-- maciGT lowl Cello aptons Mack Del 'Ionic 3--ft rO Ray 8 Donna's Mlit. (bvtlcd I (astlo Dale (crop Castle Dale Eldrod's Market Emery t mm 1 if I So - emsM cy- m (iitnn I CARROTS 2pks25' DA NANAS 2 27- - onions 2 is bunches Frozen Duncan lines Bruce's Market Orangeville Produco i-- 9 |