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Show out-oGratifying response has greeted the article in last weeks paper regarding the February 16th concert to be given by j. Delos Jewhes in the Orangeville Cultural Hall. Part of this is due to the conflict of dates inadvertantly given in the article. The Correct date is definately Saturday, February, 16th at 7;30 p.m. Former members of the old Emery css ft ' toaaDQcOs !?' the jesse D. Jewkes family, where music was not only encouraged, it was a way Stake, now Castle Dale Utah stake, and Emery County Progress readers from other parts of the state have called for verification of time and place. Most of this is due J. Delos jewkes, who has to contribute his talents toward the building of a new L.D.S. meeting house in his hometown of Orangeville. Mr. Jewkes is one of the children of of life. All of the children of the family played various musical instruments and sang. His parents recognized that his voice had an extraordinary resonance, and needed professional training, which they proceeded to find. Mr. jewkes later moved to Los Angeles, California where for cDouuCses many years he appeared andor was hein many movies and with the Los An- Mr. Jewkes years of light opera give him ail acting ability that is only exceeded by his singing voice. Mildred Norton, wr-ltfor the Los Angeles Daily News, said, ard geles Civic Light Opera Company. His many years of association with the Henry Barzilay Entertainment Bureau has taken him all over the country, with the advent of television he moved right into more performances due to fine reputation ofhis marvelous voice. I have seen other excellent to compare with Debut never a Pooh-Ba- h los Jewkes imperiously paced, hilariously saturnine portrait of the Lord High E- Ko-K- verything Else. Whenever he sings Mr. jewkes usually receives requests for his renditions of The Big Bass The song of the Flea, , and many' Viol, Asleep in thetheDeep concert will be others. Tickets for $5,00 per family or $1.00 person ordo- -i nations toward the Orangeville Ward Building Fund. Ferron City garbage disposal Band faeilites are inadequate uniform Mayor Larsen received a letter from the Dept, of social services of the state Board of Health with the following information. The present garbage dumping area in Ferron was recently visited by state officials and they sent a letter to the City of Ferron, informing them that unless they kept all dead animals, and took proper care of their garbage disposal in the proper manner the Ferron City Dumping Area would have to be closed and all residents would have to haul or move their garbage to the one located near Castle Dale. Mayor Larsen lias asked all those having dead animals to call the Animal Di Honor Boll Walter and Lucille Mortensen of Huntington have joined the Golden Club of the Emery County High school Band. Their $50 contributions assures the inscription of their name on the pxicket of a new band uniform. Thank you, dear friends of young and old and all in between. Another $80 was contributed via the sheet at the last basketball game. Thank you contributors. The Beehive Harmony Lads of Salt Lake will be featured with the Huntington Glee Club Saturday Feb. 23 at the High school auditorium. The time is 7 p.m. The benefit concert will be over in time for the Gold and Green Ball at Orangeville. Announcements Volleyball The Castle Dale Utah stake Beehive Volleyball Tournament is set forsaturday at 8 a.m. Teams from all eight Feb. wards are to complete. Rooters welcome. The Aaronic priesthood MIA workers are invited to regular priesthood leadership meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at the st- ake center. Farm Bereau The Farm Bureau Banquet will be held on Feb. 15 at 7;30 p.m. at Orangeville Ward chapel. A short program. Booth Wallentine, Utah Farm Bureau Executive Secretary will be the spieaker of the evening. Proceeds of the banquet will go to the Orangeville Ward Building Fund. Rex Tickets available at Emery-BFerron- - Ralph Lemon, Paul Don Noyes; Castle Dale- Chris Glen snow; Orangeville- - Glen Elmo- - Lindon Heaton; Huntington-Lyn- n Guymon; Cleveland- - James P. Gold & offiice to close Glenn W. Freeman, District Manager of Price District, Bureau of Land Management, announced that beginning Feb. 19, 1974 the Price office will close each week day at 4;30 p.m. unify purchasi Eleven farm leaders from Emery County recently attended a leadership meeting at the Cty Hall in Price. Conducted by the Utah Farm Bureau Staff, the session highlighted local affairs, political education and information work. The Emery County delegates also heard a report on the farm supply situation. Those attending from this county included; county Chairman, Ralph Lemon, vice chairman, James Christensen; Sec. and Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Glen snow; County Women Chairman Arlene Lemon, Young Farmers and Ranchers Donand Linda Noyes, and Board members; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson, Lynn Guymon and Lindon Heaton. Discussing political activities at the meeting was LeGrand Jarman head of public policy division. He explaind the legislative structure in Utah and discussed possible local action by farm lead- For the first time in history Emery County will have a fire control unit and in all probability an ambulance. The County Commissioners have purchased a fully reconditioned ready for action fire engine from the state Department of Forestry and Fire Control. The cost of the overhauling and refurbishing is the price of the unit and is not to exceed $35-0- 0. The engine will be kept in the county shops on castle Dale hill, pt has not yet been delivered. made in this direction. Government funding will also pave the way for a nearly new ambulance if the county provides trained personnel to man it and a heated garage in which to keep it. At present the county is served through the courtesy of Fausett Mortuary and driver Ruben Brasher. However since the ambulance is pledged to funeral service, a simultaneous emergency call would have to be disregarded, if Ray Barkley fell off a haystack at the same time Thursa Bench is being funeralized, how is Ray going to be taken to medical help? The answer is a county ambulance available 24 hours a day and trained personnel to drive and attend the ill or injured person enroute to the hospital. More and more pressure for pacing the Huntington airport is being exerted by interested organizations and individuals. Acquisition of the unit will allow gre- ater fire protection in the county, be on a standby basis, and keep insurance rates low. City fire units cannot leave their specific city limits unless reciprocal agreements are made among the towns. At the present time no reciprocal agreements are in force although attempts have been Fs Green Thumb Program Tom Bingham, staff member and state director of Natural Resources, discussed with the members some of the issues of key importance to our county. Neil sumsion, director of Field services, discussed how the strength of Farm development, membership accounting and program development are all part of field services. has been re-fund- ed The Utah Farmers Union Green Thprogram has again been refunded, and a contract initiated for 1974. The program is sponsored by the National Farmers Union organization in 25 states and is putting 3,500 elderly rural citizens back to work. The program operates under a Federal grant from the U.S Department of Labor. John Zupko, Utah state GreenThumb Director, said To qualify for employment with the Green Thumb program a person must be at least 55 years of age, have a low level income, and have a rural or farm background. There is no top limit on age, we have many workers in their eighties and some in their nineties, our oldest being 97 at the pre sent time. The Emery county Green Thumbers have completed numerous diversified projects. They recently added an additional room onto the Daughters of the Utah pioneers Building in Huntington. They have License plates due lot of old trucks are go- ing to be left out in the cold wi- thout licenses and no fault insu- ranee is the opinion of Gerald Stanton, county assessor. Own- ers simply wont go to the exp- ense of having them plated and insured until or unless they are I I . JERILYN MATHIS This time the goodies went to her MIA helpers when they brought in the money from canvassing for the March of Dimes, Jerilyn wanted to reward the young people with more than a smile and a thank you. A sweet treat does the trick. Her personality and abilities are responsible for her recruitment as H cooking leader, Phase 1 and 11. The girls each year have offered her the compliment of asking her to be their particular leader. In fact, they have had their officers elected and name chosen and ready to goby the time the first meeting is set. Phase 1 coThe okers, have had a danged good time learning the basics of food preparation. They were not only Involved in cooking but act4-- ively participated in Community Activities which is the larger service that H members pledge themselves. The girls made hand puppets and scenery for a Childrens Story Hour at the Castle Dale Public Library. The girls sold White Canes for the Lion's Club to raise money to help the Blind. They each blew a dozen eggs hollow, decorated them fancy, strung them on ribbons and tied them to a large branch for an Easter Egg Tree to enhance the Nursing Home. Hopefully, in turn the community may become more conscious of the H program and will offer more opportunities their way to grow in serv4-- 4-- ice. Fancy-Fo- od Fixers, Phase 11, not only involved in planning, making The and serving food, they also went the extra mile in food preparation. They each had to plan and partlicpate in an actual demonstration of setting an attractive table setting. This included bringing their own linen, napkins, china, crystal, silverware, and centerpiece that blended together in so Us color harmony. The girls tried their hands at making their own artifical flowers to use on the table. They became aware that an attractive table makes any meal more enjoyable. Their community activities were centered around the rest home in Ferron. They supplied hand decorated place cards to give a holiday touch for each patients tray. They also baked cookies for the unrestricted diets and the diabetics at the home. Jerilyn finds that if the whole 4- year is planned and organized at the first meeting with the girls that the ideas and suggestions that they want to accomplish can be included without worrying each week what will come next. This way the girls can plan and look forward to the fun in store for them all summer long. The grand finale that the girls do is to plan and organize a Dinner Party for their mothers. This offers the girls a grand display to show off their talents and new cooking abilities. Their creativity has been directed by one who thrives on crafts. On the walls are Indian Yarncraft, a hooked rug is in the making, knitting, crocheting and an extraordinary centerpiece. Jerilyn and the children, have pasted scraps of fabric on cardboard hearts, added trim and stems, thrust them into plastic foam block, tied the whole works with a wide pink ribbon for a Valentine centerpiece. That will give grace when Grandma and Grandpa Mathis come to a valentine dinner, Richele, 7, and Murray Lee, 6, will wear the perky Valentine aprons and use cookbooks their mother made. Family togetherness is promoted by holidays and special occasions. Last family night the Mathiss made valentines out of poster taper, wall paper, trimsk glue, glitter and plenty of imagination. Each child had individualized valentines to put in the boxes at school, and enjoyed the -h continued on page 3 j needed. Emery the mining schooling promulgated at CEU. Not only for educational benefits but for the health and welfare of the miners, we endorse the program at its fullest, expressed Clerk Glen Bott. Mining is now a science, not the dirty old job it used to be commented Glennjo-ne- s. The commissioners again urge to let loose of their land for a reasonable price so the young people coming back may have sites on which to build their homes. At present there are not too many job opportunities open in the county. Around ten local people have been hired as power plant trinees in the past few weeks. In time the percentage of imports will drop to 20 percent. from 80 to 90 percent As local people are able to qualify and gain the necessary experience for plant job, the percentage will gradually shift to 80 percent local people and 20 percent imports as authorities have indicated. Gardell snow has been appointed to chair the Emery County Commission Board for the year 1974, His activities have embraced many days representing Emery county interests in land use planning. He urges the towns to set up and enforce zoning and ordinances. Latley his name was listed on the rolls of the LDS hospital where he was treated for two broken ribs and internal hemor-hagi- ng from a ruptured blood vessel suffered in a fall. Now after eight blood transfusions and bed rest, he is home and on the mend. Anxious to be back in the saddle. land-own- at Orangeville. Mr. Weldon Maxfield is employed as driver for the senior Citizens van, according to a report from Arlene Grant. A county bus route is being planned which will take in such points as the clinic, social security offices, senior citizens center, etc. to help these over 65 and the handicapped. Mrs. Grant , Opal Jensen and Arlene Brockbank of the Senior Citizens Board, made a request that Dr. Selman of Carbon College reveiw an area plan for the Aging in Emery County. The commissio- ners agreed. Owen William Olsen was grandted a request to purchase property in Cleveland ( Emery County Land property No, 3771) afterlegal stipulations wee made and upon payment of dellquent taxes interest and crsts amounting to $18.90. Larry B ids duties have been extended over the h program in the county. Rick chase will continue over the agronomy department. The commissioners heartily endorse residents are slow getting plated up.Thedea- dline is Feb. 28. Last year 4,000 licenses were sold; this year o- nly 1550 have been plated. The no fault insurance may be part of the reason people are postp- oning the license buying. Rem- ember they canbe purchased th- rough the mall. The assessing department will be unable to set upshopfor decaling or plating cars as was; done a year ago. Either vehicle owners must mail in or come in to the courthouse. ' I ' I I ' I , i sf-!- ! s business after 23 years ' Clinic Corner buttocks together after Insertion of suppository will help him retain it. Sponging is another good method to reduce temperature. The simplest method is to place the child in a tub with about three indies of tepid water, sponge him all over including his head. It is important that his head be sponged because he loses as much heat through his head as through the rest of the body. After fifteen minutes of sponging, dry the child and take his temperature recta-ll- y again. If it is not down to 101 deg. start sponging again. Most likely he wont like the process. Many of us parents have spent anguished hours worrying over our sick children. Especially when we are unable to bring the fever down with aspirin or sponging. Some children go into convulsions when their temperature is no higher than 102 The best method to avoid a convulsion is to bring the childs temperature to normal limits. Aspirin or Tyenol are helpful if given the proper dose often enough. Many times a parent will give too little aspirin and not often enough. Tyenol liquid is less upsetting to the stomach than aspirin and also less dangerous than aspirin if an overdose is given. In the event that the child is both feverish and sick at his stomach, the insertion of aspirin suppositories may help. Aspirin suppositories can be obtained a prescription and it is wise to have few on hand in the refrigerator. A half of a five grain rectal aspirin suppository is enough for baby and child up to year; after two years the dosage is a five grain suppository depending on the weight of the child. Get explicit Instructions as to how much should be inserted. The suppository should be lubricated with a little vaseline and gently inserted into the rectum, sometimes holding the cheeks of the childs When his temperature has dropped to safer limits, dry him off and cover him. lightly so he can rest. Too often we see a child with a high fever so bundled up his fever is pushed upafewnotches.However, he should be warm enough to prevent ch- w-- ith Aldo and jean Childs who have owned and operated the Childs service station in Castle Dale the past twenty three years have sold their house of business to Mr. Russell Kitchen of Murray, Utah and will move back to their home in Orangeville the first of the month. Both Mr. and Mrs. Childs have been active in church, civic and social events during their sojourn here. They will be greatly missed. Aldo served as mayor of Castle Dale City eight years; was fire chief twelve years; both worked on the genealogy committee for a number of years and jean served as organist forthe prim- illing. Check his temperature every hour or two until it has stabilized. The rule of thumb in giving aspirin is one grain per year. A high body temperature can rob the child's body of vital fluids so he should be encouraged to drink fluids. Give him jello, ice cream, popslckles, Koolaid, c arbonated beverages, milk and water to help him maintain his fluid balance. ary. I Aldo is not retiring, he will continue to do some car repair work, . I I 4-- H Castle Dale station i i 4-- ers es ownn j County two-engi- ne j A ' been involved in the building of the foundfire station at Oration for a angeville. They have completed projects at the Castle Dale Museum, the Castle Dale park, Ferron City, Cleveland, and many other beautification projects throughout Emery county. At the present time there are 8 Green Thumbers in Emery county-- - Russell Snow, Foreman, 81; Guy Brown, safety Monitor, 73; Alonzo Peterson, 75; Mark Nelson, 70; Arnold Jacobsen, 64; Dora 73; Hazel Christensen, 84; and Myrtle Jones, 65. The three GreenThumb are also a genuine lady worker-traineasset to Emery County, two work alternating days at the Castle Dale Museum, answering questions and giving tours and the third works in the laundry room at a rest home in Ferron. Applicants may apply at the nearest Employment security Office for employment with the Green Thumb program, or they may call the Green Thumb office in 4, or send for inforSalt Lake at mation from the Green Thumb office at 2520 south State St., Room 170, salt Lake Cit, Utah 84115. 484-272- 7"; i The Queen of Hearts she made sometarts Upon a winters day Sweet and spice, pink and nice And gave them all away. Kell Blackham oi the State Aeronautic presented less costly specifications involving a 4 inch gravel base and two inch surfacing. The state aeronautics will match funds fifty per cent up to a maximum amount of $39,000. County Road engineer Craig Johansen is preparing an estimated expense statement. The commissioners approved setting up a meeting with the Emery Development Corporation and Orangeville to discuss problems concerning the sewing center , umb GoaesEroaD'Cr Mince plans coir attend meeting UF-B- engine. O Local farmers EX! sposal and they will come and pick up the corps free of charge. He further states, We have just hired the county cat and and had Mr. Grant Leslie go out to the City Dump and push all the debris, and dead animals over the brink of the hill, as we were Instructed to do. Now we must insist that all persons using this area must keep it clean and make sure their garbage is disposed of in the proper manner and in the proper area, or the people of Ferron will certainly loose their prlvel-e- ge and will have to dispose of their garbage in the manner that the State Board of Health has said. Green Ball Emery Ward will hold their Gold ad Green Ball this Saturday February 16th, starting at 8;30 - 11;30 p.m. Floor show will begin at 10;00. The orchestra will be the Freedom. ers. were arcnirD(irD'Q' program the past few issues of the Emery Progress we have read articles encouraging Effective Family Communicat-in- s. Dennis Jensen promomoted to Zions manager In Parents now aware of the need to cultivate a better relationship with their youngsters may well find they need a common interest, a starting place. A great way to improve a family relationship would to share the H experience. There are no less than 50 different project manuals available at the Extension service office in Castle Dale. 4-- Electricity, leathercraft, archery, photography, fix it, tractor, small engines, gardening, are only a few of the projects which a father and son might enjoy doing together as an Individual project, wherein under adult supervision the youngster completes the work outlined in the instruction manual and then puts the finished product on display at the county exhibit days held in August. The exhibit is judged there and a ribbon awarded according to achievement and the best exhibits go on to be entered in the Utah state Fair. Mother and daughter could have great continued on page ,11 W wfl iWjlH llU 3 Dennis D. Jensen has been promoted to manager of the Huntington office of Zions First National Bank according to the banks president, Roy W. Simmons. resident of Mr. Jensen, a life-loPrice, graduated from Carbon High school and attended the college of Eastern in price. He has also taken courses in banking sponsored by the American Institute of Banking. MR. Jensen joined the carbon Emery Bank in 1966 as a bookkeeper and was promoted to teller in 1967 and assistant cashier in 1968. He was made manager of the banks Castle Dale office in 1968. The Carbon Emery Bank and Zions Bank merged in August of 1973. Mr. Jensen has been an operations officer and a loan officer prior to his recent promotion. Past president of the price Jaycees, Mr. Jensen is a member of the Elks Club, treasurer of the March of Dimes in Price and a Key Banker of Carbon Emeng ah ry. He was awarded theDistinguished service Award by the Jaycees In 1972. Mr. Jensen and his wile, Eileen, have three children. Many young mothers are taking advantage of the medical treatment at Emery Clinic . Pictured left to right are Jane Evans with daughter Jennifer and Carrie t Lee Behllng with son Brett. The Evans are from Huntington ; the Behllngs from Ferron. m fTi Tr mnOnunM rtfiiiftmi |