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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER PAGE 6 THURSDAY APRIL 12, 1973 (Sastifle BdSa and Mrs. Johnny Painter and six children from Dugway, Utah visited with Johnnys mother Bernice and Alonzo Peterson from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Jane Stoore from Blackfoot, Idaho visited here three weeks with her sister Myrtle and Lyman Larsen and while here their nelce Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps of soda Springs, Idaho came down for a visit and altogether they visited Mantl Temple, where they assisted jane with --- her and thers. Myrtles bro- Ch-as- ril 6th. Sarah and Jim Tidwell and two children from Provo were over night guests here Monday with Sarahs grandmother Myrtle Wayman. Mrs, Myrtle Wayman returned home Saturday from sixteen days spent in Carlsbad, New Mexico, with her daughter Dot and Bill Jensen and six children. Dot underwent surgery for gall stones while her mother was there. Myrtle was a traveling guest of her granddaughter Fonda and James Tumblin of Provo who just moved back to Mexico. Mr. Tumbllns parents live In Carlsbad, According to local librarian Naomi Wayman, Castle Dale City Library 1s being visited during National Library Week April 8 to 14; On Tuesday during the Story Hour period, beginning at 4 p.m, children enjoyed a visit to China presented by Mrs.Venltia an Way-ma- Jenkins. Thursday morning our little Head stg, art class, under direction of Valene Castle Dale,nd Melba Young, Price, toured the Library where they too enjoyed a trip to China presented by M rs. Venlta Jenkins. Friday at the regular story Hour, beginning at 4 p.m. Mrs. Jerilyn Mathis with her H club will present a puppet show as their community project. All children Wll-ber- 4-- are invited to attend, Mrs, Leo Nielson spent the past week In Riverton at the home of Earl and Darlene Davis to help welcome a new grandson and care for the other two children at home, she drove to salina and picked up Dixie Swasey who went with to help. They also visited at the home of Dale and Joyce Davis In sandy and returned home Saturday . And on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neilson visited in Richfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scovill. hospital Sunday by his wife Arminta, where they will put him in traction for Mr. Hewitt has been sufferingfrom effects of a broken back lie received a year and a half ago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen spent the week end In Salt Lake City. They took-MMary Ann Cook (Dixies mother) and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. While there they attended a conference and also visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Broderick had as visitors Mr. and Mrs. Therel Broderick and family of Gunnison. They also had Mr. and Mrs. Clement Broderick and Maries father Mr. Dee Cox, They came Friday night and went home Sunday Kevin Clark and his brother scott Clark who is home from the service visited h Emery Saturday. Mrs. Eva Jacobsen and son Jay C made a trip into salt Lake Friday on bus lness. -- The Senior Citizens are engaged in making a quilt from Mrs, Larue Petty, The quilting is being done at the home oi Ella Maxfield who heads the Senior Citizens in Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar (Lareda) Olsen have returned home after spending the whiter months in Hurricane, Utah. The Olsens have enjoyed their stay and were wishbig they had stayed another month when they got home to our cold weather. Mr. James Hewitt was taken to Price rs. FURNITURE CARl,ETSl)RAPERIESINTERIOR DESIGNING OixMiues'.U-as!t- MAIN PHONE PRICE, UTAH MANAGER ". io a.m, to 5:3o p.m. GIFTS tuditnUcd iedcaiQt&i. 40 WCIT Moss from Granger were dinner guests here Sunday at the home of Marshan Wilson. Floyd Anderson returned home from the Carbon hospital Monday where he had spent a week with pneumonia. Mrs, Crystal Rosenberg Is visiting in Provo. She went up to help her sister ty Harris celebrate her birthday on Ap- Mrs. Dora Dennison left here a week ago Tuesday, went by bus to Salt Lake City where she met her sisters and daughter Helen and together they attended funeral services Saturday, In Park City for her brother John Nlcholles. Mrs. Dennison returned to salt Lake and visited several days with her daughter Helen Bartlett, husband and family, and was gone a week or more. Naomi and Oscar Wayman spent the week end In salt Lake where they visited " with Mrs. Lucille Arthur from Iowa.Mrs, daymans son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Way-mentertained at a family dinner where Naomis brothers and sisters could meet together and visit. Brothers and sisters n, were: Luclle Arthur, Iowa; Naomi Castle Dale; Maybell Foote and family, Ogden; Myrtle Nielson, salt Lake City; and Lavar and Eldon Cramer, Salt Lake. 22 additional family members enjoyed the Wayman hospitality. Mrs. May (Bill) Jorgensen underwent major surgery In Carbon hospital Monday. -Mrs. Wanda Jones Is In Carbon hosp ltal for tests and observations. Her entire family have visited with her the past week; Joyce and LaMoyne Jones and family from Hanna, Wyo.; Mr. andMrs.Ke-it- h Jones, Sunnyslde and Garth and Laver peacock, sunnyslde. Garth and Laver are In the process of moving back to Price. - Helen Peacock from Denver and her son Gregory who just recently returned from the French Belgulm Mission were here, Gregory attended the mission reunion and conference In salt Lake while Helen and a friend Melba Fransen also from Denver, and small daughter Julie, visited with tier mother Mrs. Neva Jensen and other relatives and friends. Her son Alan, student at BYU, and enjoyed liis mother's birthday dinner with the Jl Jensen 748-267- 1 M rs. Dora Ottestrom, with son Craig and wife of salt Lake who were visiting here, left Monday afternoon to attend funeral services for Glen Otterstrom of Bountiful. Bea and Richard Hansen and children Temple work and also completed the work for one of Jane's Naomi SS7-070- 7 DEANNA AXELGARD Interior Designer "all for " no- - fault insurance auto Insurance again has the full support of Senator Moss in Congress. He has already chaired Commerce Committee hearings on it and plans more in the future. The Department of Transportation found, after an intensive study of the present system, that the total economics loss each year In injuries and fatalities is $5 billion. But, as a group, the victims collected only $813 million, just 16 percent of the re- Federal No-fa- ult al loss. The present system is a wasteful, unfair mess, says Moss. Present auto accident claims account for 17 percent of the load in our overburdened courts and cost Americans $16 billion a year in premiums. Only half of that $16 billion is paid back In the form of benefits. The rest goes to the people who administer what we might call the injury industry. From long experience in fighting for Moss has heard all the arguments against it and has found them inadeqno-fa- uate. The claim that irks him most is the cowill increase the that rn mon cry no-fa- ult 1-- 70 of auto insurance. Scare tactics, he snaps, used by those who find the present arrangement lucrative. Aetna Life and Casualty Co. has assured that it would not rise the rates In any state under our Senate bill. Moss also points out that individual states would still administer all facets of the federal provisions with no new federal bureaucracy, as opponents charge. Explains senator Moss, Although the Mobill is entitled the National tor Vehicle Insurance Act, it might more precisely be called the Nationwide No Fault Act. Each state is free to go beyond the minimum standards in terms of protecting its citizens from lawsuits and in compensation of the seriously injured and the families of the fatally injured. Its time for Insurance companies to start paying policy holders for legitimate claims without all the agonizingly slow business of placing blame, says Moss. Thats what this legislation is all about and thats why some people are so fiercely opposed to it. Second place was awarded to ECHS in the State Forensic, Meet held at BYU. Tying with Union they were barely defeated by Altamont for first. Many students received Superior ratings and Mack Wilberg received a medal for first place in the State in speaking. Sanny Oveson and out Ruth Ann Guymon were two of three that received top honors in the state in Oration, staying overnight in Provo the students had a lot of fun and the trip was a success. Gunnison Island of limits Gunnison Island in the Great Salt Lake closed to air, water and land trespass on April 1, as an emergency conservation me- asure es. by the Division of Wildlife Resourc- The island is the last breeding andbr-oodispot in Utah for the white pelican. The pelican commences nesting on the island about April 1. Adult pelicans abandon their young if they are disturbed during the brooding season which continues through September. For this reason, the closure will be effective through sept. 30. The closure will affect the whole island and one mile perimeter of surrounding waters. Any violation of the closure will be a misdemeanor. Gunnison Island is located approximately eight miles north of the western end of the southern Pacific Railroad cause' way at Lakeside, Utah. Such action and enforcement is basically made possible by the funds acquired from hunting and fishing fees. ng No-Fa- ult Jan Murraj tells about tht American usitor in a Bulgarian restaurant who complameJ to the waiter that his soup tasted like a rubber (ire progress,' ihe Atici only one gen waitct beamed eraiion, west replated the hone with the automobile." "That's Communist Label on the notebook of a high sthuol student' Closed on Sundays and Holidays." lane divided highway plus two concrete beam structures In the Thompson Interchange. The contract calls for completion of the work in 350 working days, wh ich is slightly less than two years depending on the contractors schedule. Last section of cost Emery County High School Forensic Team takes second place at the state meet Early Childhood Education Understanding ested in children. young To all members of on bids Castle Valley Credit Bids on the last section of Interstate Highway 70 between Crescent Junction and Grand junction, Color, were opened today by the State Road commission of Utah. This final section runs eleven miles between Crescent Junction and Yellowcat. Apparent low bidder for the project was Strong Company, of springville, Ut. at a bid of $7,157,700.95. The official engineers estimate for the project was $7,606,553.73. The project involves building a four- - Mr, and Mrs.Prestonlluntingtonarein Calif, visiting with members of their family and staying with their grandchildren, while the parents Glen and Dortliy Hunting-to- n take a trip. Attending General Primary conference in salt Lake this week was Emery stake ne President Joan Huntington, counselors Olsen, secretary Nell Ware from here. and all other officers ( nine) from over the stake were in attendence. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Langdon and family made a trip to the Arches National Park ttiis past week. Mrs. Vera Tatton has been in the Price hosjiital the last week for medical care and tests. She expects to come home today (Tuesday.) The Orangeville Ward is planning an Easter trip for April 21. This is to be a family affair, and everyone is invited to attend. More detailed plans will be made knLo-re- own next week. Emery stake President Roger Curtis and counselor Ruane Law accompanied other stake priesthood members to general LDS conference in salt Lake City. Dessie Davis is home from salt Lake City where she visited her sons and families, also assisted with some of the grandchildren who were ill. Mrs. Vada snow spent a few days in Manti working in the Temiile. She came home Saturday to visit with her sisters, Mrs. Zenda Hicks, and a brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Worthen from northern Utah. Mrs. Margaret Kay of salt Lake City and Mrs, Hannah Larsen of Price were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Humiihrey this week. Union A verification program is now being conducted by the Supervisory Committee of the Union for the purpose of obtaining independent evidence as to the accuracy and completeness of the Union records as they pertain to the members accounts. All members are urged to contact the supervisory Committee if they detect any descrepency in their record co- mparison. ttee. M.G. Geary- - supervisory CommiP.O, Box 125, Huntington, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gardner, Joyce, Earl and Darrell were in salt Lake the past week end to attend the wedding reception of a relative. Joyce stayed in the city having obtained employment there, The Relief society is taking orders for Easter baskets. Proceeds to be turned to the Ward building fund. They will also have other projects going. All organizations are In the process of raising funds and all will work toward a goal later on, that of a ward bazaar. Sunday April 15, at 1 p.m. the Emery Stake seminary students and the High school chorus will present the program for LDS Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Edria McNiel returned home this week after conducting a28day tour through the southern states and a cruise of the Virgin Islands. Mrs. McNiel said thegroupin which she conducted took part in a costume party and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Starr from Huntington, also on the cruise, took 1st prize; also a gentlemen received 1st place in story telling. They were seven days on the boat. The tour missed the bad weather while on the 10,000 mile trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Gardner and family were in Salt Lake and the area over the week end. They also attended a wedding reception. Mrs. Jennie Peacock accompanied her daughter and husband Elaine and Max Ralphs to salt Lake over the week end to conference. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peacock and family of Midvale. Sunday in LDS church the name of Ken stilson was passed on to be the athletic coach for the Priesthood YMMIa. Morris Curtis of Phoenix, Arizona, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Curtis and familv this week. Im by Kim Earl Appropriate curriculum for the preschool child and the philosophy of child growth and development is of major concern to : Parents both present and future, educators or anyone who is inter- - Closing of Bridger National Forest The Bridger National Forest supervisors Office in Kemnierer, Wym. will be closed July 1, 1973. This information was announced by Regional Forester Vem Iiamre today after the Clieif of the Forest Service had approved recommendations for the closure. The Bridger National Forest will be attached to the Teton National Forest witli the consolidated headquarters located in Jackson, Wyoming. The consolidated Forest will be known as the Bridger-Teto- n National Forest. This action results in significant annual savings that will be devoted to main-t- ai Jig acceptable quality resource management and meeting added land management jobs and requirements of recent legislation such as the National Environmental Protection Act, said Mr. Iiamre. Only small staffing increases will be needed by the Teton National Forest Supervisors office to handle the added workload. For- -j est Service personnel affected by the closure will be offered positions at other locations. The Bridger-Nation- al Forest, with headquarters at Kemnierer, lias played a significant role in this western Wyoming community for many years. We are proud that the Forest service has been a jiart of the communitys growth and hope to be part of this growth in the future. Mr. Hamre announced that as a result of the study, the Cokeville Ranger District will be returned to its former location at Kemmerer in the near future. The Cokeville Ranger District can be administered as economically from kemmerer as from Cokeville and will continue to provide service to the public in this community, according to Mr. Iiamre. We recognize the possible economic and social effects on our employees, local people, and the communities of Kemmerer and Cokeville which may result from these moves, said Mr. Hamre. "However, we believe that with careful jilanning we can provide an acceptable attend. Safety in the Home Firearms Safety in the Home" is the newest publication offered by the National Shooting sports Foundation. It should prove to be a valuable addition to the gun safety program. The fully illustrated, booklet Includes detailed instructions on the storage of reloading components, firearms education for the family, firearms etiquette and a home-safechecklist. The booklet is available at a cost of 25 from the National shooting sports Foundation, 1075 Post Road, Riverside, Connecticut 0G878, Bulk orders are sold atsji- ge ty T11E PEOPLE OF GREEN RIVER ARE INVITED TO USE OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES AT OUR BRANCH THERE. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Ilslpsr State Back Helper tad Greea Hirer Eioh dipodtor tnaurod to $20,000 level of ser- vice to the public and the communities of western Wyoming. APRIL B pleased to announce that Dr. Ron C. Carter and Dr. Carroll c. Lambert from Utah state University will be at the Emery County Courthouse, April 25, at 7;00 p.m. to lecture on the importance of preschool Education." There will be no charge, and everyone is invited to HOIIAl OtFOSIT INSURAMCI CORPORATION AND 14 olio) BEAUTIFUL WASHES III ALL TEMPERATURES 10lb. 11 o z. FAMILY SIZE ONLY 2 12 lb. r.QAQiIGT DA0CIGT Ray & Donna's Mkt. (Indeed Bruce's Market Orangeville Castle Dale Co-o- p Castle Dale Eldred's Market Emery i I CELERY HARTS each J 35 |