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Show Location: Ferron on 2 miles North of Highway BE SOLD Tickets 1.00 12:30 SPONSORED BY THE EMERY COUNTY SHERIFFS POSSE Registration 11:00 manager of the J.C, Penny store at Richfield. iMr. and Mrs. , Kell Blackham and Mr, and Mrs. Tim Blackham and families of Salt Lake were week end guests at the hoby Elizabeth Hanson me of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Margaret Young was honored as the mother being richest in years at Mothers Blackham and visited with their grandmother Mrs, Hazel Wayman and other reDay services Sunday at Huntington second .Ward. Her riches of memory extendback latives and friends. to the days when the old hay rides were the Sandra Wilberg, student at BYU and a fun thing for youth. here three or four days this week with friend were home for the week end with I like to think back on the good old days Rulens sister Blanch and Clive Killpack. parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilberg and when we enjoyed so much, our hayrack riRada Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. family. des and the caroling that went with it. Russell Allred, castle Dale, has been chMrs. Crystal Rosenberg, running to osen queen of the Robber Roost Round up answer her phone slipped and fell and brEveryone owned a team of spirited hoto be held in Price sometime in June. rses and every farmer owned a hay rack. oke three toes on her right foot. A lot of the hay racks had a flat bottom whHer first attendent is Rene Taylor of Eldon Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. ich made it very convenient for us. Hay or Victor Price, attending trade tech, schOrangeville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. clean straw was spread over the floor of Paul Taylor, and second attendent is Caool at Salt Lake, came home to spend the the hay rack. Then it was covered with horla Thyn of Wellington, daughter of Mr. week end , but spent much of his time in me made quilts ortarps and sometimes we and Mrs. Harold Thyn. Tryouts were held the Carbon hospital from an insect bite used horse blankets-- - if they were clean of some kind on his leg. Returned to scSaturday night with eight contestants. and new. It made a springy place to ride. hool late Monday night. Perry and Lucille Oveson had most of Everyone sat down on the hay. The driver their family home for Mothers day; Mr. knew which way to go up one street and and Mrs. Valdean Oveson, Huntington; one down another one. granddaughter Madelie and Bill Wilson, Our "crowd was a group of young peSalt Lake Ciy; and a daughter Karen and ople about the same age. All were good siPaul Peacock and family, Orangeville. ngers. Some could sing the alto part, the Oscar and Naomi Wayman with their SENIOR CITIZENS and every boys sang the tenor and bass foster daughter ent the week end an one could sing the melody, and how we loothers day in Saman will The Western Sewing Machine ved to sing. lt Lake with their sons Ralph, Don and Var be here to sharpen scissors on Tuesday We knew so many songs, "Down by the and families. They enjoyed dinner at May 22, at the senior Citizens Center at Old Mill Stream, Banks of the Wabash, Castle Dale. This service is free to all "Come by my Rainbow,, "Redwing, "In Bernice and Alonzo Peterson spent the Senior Citizens. He also has parts for all the shade of the Old Apple Tree. and doweek end and Mothers day in Nephi with types of sewing machines and Kirby vac-cu- m zens more, our caroling became a traditiMrs. Petersons mother Rilla Bean, and cleaners. on and the older folks would sit upand wait Mrs. Petersons son Richard Painter and From 10 a.m, until 2;00 p.m. for us to pass their homes, sometimes whwife and family from salt Lake joined them en they could hear us coming uptheir strthere for Mothers day. KNIT KNOW HOW PROGRAM eet, they would be waiting for us with reSaturday Mrs. Alice Price and her freshments. Cookies or cake with a glass daughter Vickie and husband Owen Hunt of lemonade. My how good it tasted, soIn Mountain Fuel Supply auditorium in and two babies from Green River, drove metimes we were served an apple or a Price, Utah on May 17, 1973 from 1:30 p.m. to Cedar City to visit her daughter Lydia to 3;00 p.m. Everyone invited to attend. and Douglas Warner and family and anripe pear. Our M.I.A. teachers had told us so many other daughter Lyla who had visited there NOTICE times that all we had in this life that was with her twin sister and family the past worthwhile and was really ours was our gothree weeks, returned home with them. All residents of Castle Dale are enod names and our virtue. We were encourClifford and Kathy Price and two boys in to faucetts couraged repair any leaky aged to guard them both with our lives if from Green River, were week end guests meters and around their homes. Water necessary. We all obeyed their counsel and here. House guests at the home Of Kathy's are gping to be read. felt free to enjoy a lot of innocent fun. parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seely and viCastle Dale City Water Master. Her memories embrace holidays in sited with Cliffords parents Mr, and Mrs. town when everyone used a community diNOTICE Vic Price and family. pper to ladle lemonade out of the barrel. All Clyde and Roberta Brandon from NoLadies of the Orangeville Ward are the lemonade you could hold. rth Ridge, Calif., are here to spend the In 1911 vivacious Margaret attended the having homemade chicken pies for sale summer at their mountain home in Joes to help in raising money for their new Emery Stake Academy where she studied Valley. churchhouse. The pies will be sold for under the famed professorKingDriggs and Mr. and Mrs. Von Wayman and daughrose to dramatic heights in his musical plter Becky and husband from Richfield And "' 35$ each, at the Orangeville Church kitchen, starting at 5;00 p.m., on" Friday". ay, the Navajo Princess. (Fees for the Vons sister Leah and Lamar Jacob were full school year ran twelve dollars for the May 18. Please bring your own Mothers day dinner guests with Vons mofull school vear or eight dollars for each ther Mrs. Hazel Wayman, Mr. Wayman is EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER THURSDAY MAY 17, 1973 PAGE 7 Gasti&e B&&3 -- Oscar and Naomi Wayman with their foster daughter Thersa and baby boy spent the week end and Mothers day in Salt Lake with their sons Ralph, Don and Van. Mothers day dinner was enjoyed at Ralphs. Craig and Joyce Otterstrom from salt Lake spent the week end, until Monday afternoon here with Craigs mother Mrs. Dora Otterstrom. Tom and Raeona Huntsman and three children from Murray and Raeonas sister Lucille Jensen from Price, spent Saturday here with Toms mother Sarah and Art Huntsman. Tom is in the Bishopric in his home ward and had to be home for Mothers day Sunday , so honored his mother on Saturday. Stan and Emma Huntington had their entire family home over the Mothers day week end; Don and Peggy Nielson and five sons from Spring Glen, Dickson and Huntington and three children, salt Lake, and Ross and Adell and son, salt Lake; and Emmas sister Ona and Jesse Tuttle and her mother Emma Dickson were dinner guests with the family on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norton and five children from Lyman, Wym. were week end guests here with their friends Della and Gary Cox and family. Chad K. Anderson , Idaho Falls, and daughter Kathy from Provo spent Friday night and Saturday here with his mot hr Naomi Jensen and sister Valoy and Kenneth Cox and family. Calvin Duzett from Farmington, New Mexico, came up Friday and took his mother Vera Duzett home with him Saturday, to spend Mothers day and visit a week. While there she will attend the dance recital for her grand daughter Marsha Duzett, Monday and Tuesda nights. Mark H. Williams of Blandlng, who is studying flying, on his cross country solo flight flew to Castle Dale Sunday to wish his mother Mrs. Mark Williams Happy Mothers day. Mark H. will soon be flying up with his family to take his parents for Ge-n- lel a ride. Rulen Hitchcock and wife from FOR SIGNS CH Sunday , May 20 CONCESSIONS WILL lO-WAT- Au- gusta, Montana, and the wifes mother Emma Erdman from Salt Lake visited M(SH?j3odsisII Naomi Jensen 748 2671 Ifdwafiig semester. Her musicology has been well developed through the years of service as chorister of many singing groups. She organi- Teresa Grange receives scholarship Ra-ljJ- hs. Lowest Price of The Year Sears AND PICK-U- P Heavy-Dut- y Shock Absorbers are not ordinary shocks. Theyre bigger and EACH stronger than standard shocks and help make any car handle and ride better. You'll Regular B,4f enjoy better control and more stability. Sears Heavy-Dut- y Shocks make driving more comfortable, too! Low Cost Installation Available at Sears. If Your Car Does Any of These Things . . . You May Need New Shock Absorbers! TRUCKS Shock AbIf Heavy-Dutsorber fails due to faulty materials and workmanship while original or wears-ou- t purchaser owns the car, it will be replaced upon return free of charge, or the pury Shows over 20,000 miles on your Bounces excessively after you hit a bump Front end nosc-dit- es sharply on quick stops chase price will be refunded. If the defective shock ab- sorber was installed by Sears, we will install new shock absorber with no charge for labor. II zed the first Singing Mothers in Huntington. The bishop called her on a six month mission assignment in this respect. The group furnished a number every Sunday and sang for funerals. Of the original 42 members, 41 were still singing at the end of Margarets special call. One sister had passed away. Later she received another sixmo-n- th call. And so her life has gone the melody and family way. Nine children were horn to Alvin and Margaret Johnson Young. Margaret tenderly cared for Alvin In ills falling years until his demise in 1971. Teresa Grange of Emery County High School has received a scholarship for next year at Utah Technical College at Provo to study in the field' of legal secretary. The scholarships are worth $80 per quarter for tuition, lasting the three quarters of the regular school providing a grade point average of c plus (2.4) is; maintained. The elegant Farrand organ forms a perfect background for the girl who mastered its keyboard in her youth and who intends to keep on singing Into eternity. Margaret Johnson Young had her eightieth birthday April 25, but since one is only as old as one and feels, she Is going to ulways be 0 Thke . stock 77 EAST MAIN, PRICE 1 PHONE 637-228- f and difficult to ' No less destructive deal with than an animal invasion may be the unchecked growth of a plant. The cactus was brought to Au- prickly-pe- ar stralla to serve as' range fence anden..r- -, -gency stock feed; before it was brougt under control by means of an Insect i resile, it had taken over more than 60 mill- -, ion acres. The despair felt by many people as they look upon a world drastically altered by the more deeply exhands of man pressed than In the llnes by Thomas Bed- -' does, an English poet of the last century-Nature- s polluted. Theres man in every secret corner of her Doing damned wicked deeds. Thou art, did world. was-race- ly . inmerica. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR MOST IMPORTS 0 A hoary, atheistic, murdering star. |