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Show ' CCHHTT a auburned bathing beauty, scientists are squinting at the sky with new reLike 'OoadSaGir spect. Many see the sun as the ultimate answer to the world's darkening energy crisis, the National Geographic society says. The heating oil shortage, rising gaso- lIns prices, burning up natural gas reserves, hitting the bottom ofthe Nation's coal mines these problems or prospects are focusing more and more hope oo solar en- IHWnif (lUMMki orrectiag tacts, tad giving advlne. After ecfcool boars, bs antbors activity sheets, makes ap tact qaaaooas, flupueateS maintain, aad prepares chemical. eeetly Mr. Peacock's work was by tba state setaaea supervisor. Richard g. Peterson, wbo said, My ever-a-ll tanpraasioa a(, the indtviduaiiied chemistry program la that It la working exceptionally wall. B baa takan eonsienble aftort oo tba part of Lyon, tba aeboal, aad Emery school District to raacb this point; But 1 believe tba tlma and effort Is paying ev-ala- ergy. dividends. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relative for their kindness and help during the loss of our loved one, Carrie Mor- - Anna IRMA SNOWS Broderick Clyde Mortens en Nells Mortens en Dradi(ins OrangoviHo Nows Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langdon spent the week In Flagstaff, Aria, with Mrs. Lang-do- n't folks. They found plenty of snow on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuttle and children and Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Jones and their children were here from calif, during the past week as guests of their folks Kelly spent time with both the Bishop Tuttle family and Carlyle Jones family. Richard and family also enjoyed his folks and other relatives. They returned to th- eir homes the end of the week. LITTLE hM so was the com bread. Electric kettles had to sub for campfires. The woven mats were used for place settings. All the while the braves and squaws have been crawling in and out of the willow and burlap tepees and learning about wampum and the redskin culture, they have been practicing poems and songs about the Pilgrims and Indians. A trip to the museum to see the arrowheads, mummy and other artifacts quickened the drum beat, Indians are such fun people to be. The climaxing ceremonial will be held at san Rafael Elementary at 10:30 a.m. and at Cottonwood at 2;15 p.m. The parents and other Interested parties are Invited. old set made turkey cenThe five-ye- ar terpieces for the family thanksgiving table They used pheasant feathers and tissue rolls for the engaging birds. The san Rafael and Cottonwood tribes staging a pow wow Friday at their Happy Learning Ground under the leadership of chleftess Irma snow. For weeks she has been teaching 28 little Indians at Cottonwood and 23 little Indians at San Rafael to make costumes, drums, tepees, jewelry, mats, murals, and corn bread and venison stew. The stew they made Wed. of venison, vegetables, and seasonings, was delicious. are Tfc. Notv Lay-A-W- ay INDIANS fl 1 for Christmas Cedar Chests Salable at the Auction 529 compared to 920 last week and 414 corresponding week a year ago. Receipts shortened due to holiday and storm in the area. Good attendance local buyers well represented in the feeder cattle trading. Good demand on all classes. Feeders fully steady except heifer calves higher. Slaughter cows $1.00-2.higher, instances $2.50 higher on high cutter and utility, slaughte bulls steady $.50 higher on small test, slaughter steers and heifers fully steady. Receipts include about 60 feeders, remainder 50-1.- 00 Now, while the selection is best, is the time to pick out a lane Cedar Sweetheart Chest for her. Well keep it until Christmas putting an end to your shopping worries. We hove these and other populor styles in stack. 11 slaughter cows. ' rree 00 00 00 00 25 00 600-8- 50 lbs. $38.00-43.0- 0. FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice 300-4lbs. $52.50-58.7- 5. Choice 400-5lbs $45.20-55.0- 0. 500-6Choice lbs. $42.25-47.0- 0. Choice 600-8lbs. $38.00-43.0- 0. 00 West Main 437 23,8 00 00 00 Annual mmm EBQDELtL ASSOC Your Chance to See and Buy the Best VJednesdavt QDEOSCECSHBECa S3aMLDKa, US, 0 OUTTaXM Aucticnoor: Docn Parker, Acburn, Calif. QO Qiffto cfiE 0GQD co:joior:ooo Security Ranch. Snow & Truman Herefords Ed Trapp. Arrow Ranch Axtell Hereford Ranch Monroe Brothers For further information contact SCOTT TRUMAN Ferron, Utah 384-271- 3 .Loc Gunnison Paul Crawford Ferron Ferron Francis Rasmussen Elmo Oiatt Bros Castle Dale Wayne Wilberg Scipio . . . DON ANDERSON ID TRAPP Loa, Utah Ferron, Utah 836-287- 9 Dwight Malmgren Ferron Axtell 384-231- 0 25 square miles. Changed to microwave energy, the electricity would be beamed to earth for final conversion into electric power circuits. Another plan calls for miles of on deserts of the southwest. Panels with specially coated glass sun-bak- ed ( PERRY BUNDERSON Moore, Utah 286-236- 6 Ferron FREE DELIVERY FEEDER COWS: cutter and utility SLAUGHTER commercial 31.50. Mostly 29.00-33.7- 5. drive electric generators. Meanwhile, United states ies already few dozen houses In tee now neighborhood noveltare abtalning up to 75 perc- a ent of their electricity from sun-po- ro- of panels. Scientists trying to capture the sun recall that it has not always been put to peaceful use.&212BC., Archimedes, theGr-ee- k physicist, defended Syracuse by erecting enormous metal mirrors to reflect the sun and burn tee sails of an attacking Roman fleet, CLUB NOTES BRUSHFOPFERS The first meeting of the Castle Dale, Orangeville 4- -h horse club, was held Nov. 16. The name Bushpoppers was chosen by the members. Elected as officers were President, sonja pasley; Cox; secretary, Dorie Johnson; and reporter Louise Langdon. The club leaders are Elayne Hedin and Della cox. Ela-yexplained the program for the coming hear. Thirteen members were signed up. The next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in the Orangeville sewing Vice-preside- nt, ne Plant. WRANGLERS The Ferron Wranglers held a meeting on Nov. 13. The club scraPook, which will be entered in the county Outstanding H Club contest, was shown. Record books were discussed and worked on. The next club meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 30, at 3;45 in the Ferron city Hall. 4-- OBITUARIES PAUL H. MANCHESTER Funeral services for Paul Harold Manchester, 56, Huntington, who was killed Nov. 23 in a mine cave-i- n in Martin, Carbon-- will be Wednesdaylp.m.,Hu- ntington 2nd Ward chapel. Friends call Tuesday; chapel hour prior to services. Burial Huntington cemetery. Born sept. 1, 1917, Martin, Carbon County, to Amos and Flora Blackman Manchester. Married Donna Jones, June 10, 1947, Huntington; solemnized Manti LDS Temple. Employee of Swisher Coal Co. Veteran WW 11. Member American Legion, Huntington Post; Huntington Lion's Club. Survivors; widow; son, daughters, Gordon A., Martin; Mrs, Jim ( Annette) Paula Manchester, both Huntington; sisters, Mrs. Ellis ( Afton) Morgan, Pine Cove, Ark.; Mrs. orvil ( Mildred) sherr-ar- d, Redlands, Calif.; Mrs. Loren (Flora) Macartney, Bishop, Calif. County, COWS. Few Individual and $30.00-33.3- 0. $29.00-30.5- 0. Utility $27.00 Cutter 26.25-29.- Individual 31.00. BULLS: Yield grades 1 & 2 1500-18lbs. $40.60-43.4- 0. individual $45.20 SLAUGHTER STEES: Mostly good, few choice lbs yield grades 2- -4 Few standard and Good Holsteins lbs. $37.00-38.6- 0 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Choice lbs $39.50-40.2- 5. 35 900-13- 55 $37.-50-40.- 90. 1165-13- 90 ) PAUL CRAWFORD Ferron, Utah 384-220- 6 MCVEY M. BURNSIDE 00 SLAUGHTER 910-10- 60 FEEDER STEERS: Few individual choice 250-3Choice 300-4lbs. $65,50-71,5- 0 lbs $60,00-67.5- 0. Choice 400-5lbs. $52. individual to $60.50. Choice 500-6lbs. $46.25-53.2- 5, Choice 600-7lbs. $45.00-48.5- 0. individual 605 lbs. 51.25. 800-9Choice lbs. $41.00-44.0- 0. Few, lb. $40.00 mostly Good holstlns, 400-645.25. Few standard and good Holsteins 00 Delivery Helper Furniture In tee united states, $12 million has been appropriated for studies by the National Aeronautics and space Administration and tee National science Foundations. Many argue for larger crisis finding. Up to now, making tee sun do man's work in any big way has been the stuff of laboratory theories, of science fiction writers, and of pioneering ecologists, conservationists, and pollution fighters. There's plenty to work with; the total sun power shining on tee ground in tee contiguous 48 states alone is 600 times more energy than tee Nation uses. Or, on any one day, the average amount of solar radiation falling on Lake Erie is more than the total energy used througout the United states. However, over the next 30 years the country Is expected to use more energy than it has since the Mayflower arrived. At that rate, fossil fuels will be hard put to meet demands. According to a research geophysicist of the U.S. Geological Survey, the Natlonjsoll will be almost gone by the year 2000, and the world's by 2030. Natural gas in the united states should be at peak production in the next 10 years, Most of the world's minable coal may last for 300 years more. By then, scientists hope to have the earth energized by something else like sun power. They have several Ideas of how to bring the sun down to earth. A hugh satellite, put into orbit above the atmosphere 22,300 miles high and revolving always in a fixed position above the United states, would be exposed to sunlight almost 24 hours a day. Rays of the sun would be converted to electricity by millions of solar energy cells covering the satellites absorbing panels, which might maa-su- re pipes would trap the sun's heat likea greenhouse and tee beat could teen be used to Kul-ins- 00 COMPANY OF PRICE SCneirDff7 Chasing Sunbeams tSSSSUT MOT. 0, 19M McVey M. Burnside, 69, Huntington, died Nov. 21 of natural causes in a price hospital. Bom Dec. 22, 1903, Huntington, tojohn and sarah Nielson Muming. Married Karl F. Burnside May 13, 1936, Price; he died Jan. 25, 1965. Member LDS hurch. Survivors; son, Lannie, Huntington, 2 grandchildren. Burial Huntington Cemetery. Continued from page one and latched. Be sure also when going shoIn tee trunk pping to lock your packages 49 your car. It is also very Important teat you keep the doors and windows of your car lotted. With the coming of winter, early darkness comes, so It is a good idea to keep this in mind and take common sense precautions. All this Christmas shopping means that we are away from home more often. When you go out, be sure to lock up and light up.Leavesome house lights on. All those presents still in their boxes make very attractive loot for thelves. Storekeepers are reminded to take extra precautions, especially duringthls season when they stay open later. Don't be tempted to put displays in front of your windows that would block police surveillance of your store, shoplifters are very active this time of year, and shopkeepers should reveiw their security. Check with sheriff Leamaster at his office for more information on how you can become an Important part of tee National Neighborhood Watch program and reduce burglaries and protect your property and the property of your neighbors. BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR RIDING CLUB The Blue and Gold senior Riding club is going to hold their meeting at 7;30p.m. on NOV. 28, 1973. Hie senior Club presently sponsors the Junior Club and without the support of those of you who don't want the organizations to be discontinued it is imparltive that you be there as dues and other financial situations will be discussed. Refreshments are already obtained and will be served at the home of Lee Jeffs, club president on the above date. nasTi Emery County Progress-Lead- er A weekly newspaper established In 1899 published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the Post office in castle Dale, Utah 84513 under tee act of Congress March 3, 1879. Publishers; Pete Jones, Kimble Larsen. Editor; Elizabeth Hanson Associate Editors;' Anne Larsen Kathryn Jones SUBSCRIPTION RATES: EmeryCo-unt- y $4.00 year, 2 years $7.50, Outside Emery Co, $4.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable in advance $87-29- DEADLINES: 82 Advertising, Monday, 5;00 p,m.; school News Friday, 5:00 F.m.; social News, Monday 9; 00 a.m. All other news & classified ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. pictures, Monday 5:00 p.m.; All deadlines advanced one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! |