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Show UNIVERSAL JICROFIL'ilNa 2603 84101 BOX Get rid of them Emery County n unk Cars Are you tired of looking at old cars that are scattered throughout junk our communities? Now we have an opportunity to rid ourselves of these unwanted eye Within the next week a car crusher will set up, probably first In Emery County to crush junk cars that have been collected Into a central location In each community. These crushed cars will be taken to salt Itiiwiiofijn Utvcland Lake where the metal will be recycled. It you have any junk cars, you can do your part by notifying the person below who represents your community: Clark Van Buren; Orangeville Elmo Udell Atwood; Castle Dale George stuck!; Ferron Gall Rasmussen. If you have any questions about this program, contact the Extension office in the courthouse, or call 637-32- whole-hearted- the 1973 crusade. In addition to seeking funds, the many of volunteers throughout the state wUl attempt to leave information on cancers warning signals in each of the homes they visit. people who are aware of cancers danger signals are more likely to have regular physical checkups and to seek their doctor If they recognize one of the warning signals, Mr. ivory said. A significant portion of the money contributed by Utahns In the Crusade Is forwarded to the national American cancer Society offices where they become part of a fund to support cancer research In life-savi- U.S. However, Utah always gets back In the form of research grants much more than it sends to the national ACS, Mr. Ivory said. For every $1 sent to the national headquarters, about $5 comes back tothestate In the form of research grants to Utah universities and hospitals. At present some $509,000 in research grants are In force at Utah institutions as scientists probe and search for the causes and possible cures of cancer. Another portion of the money raised in Utah Is spent for professional education an ongoing program to keep doctors, nurses, dentists and other medical people on the latest methods of cancer control, examination drugs and research progress. another major share Is spent for a wide variety of public education efforts, Including free programs, films, campaigns and education work with church groups, civic clubs, schools and other organizations. Many lives are lost to cancer each year because of lack of understanding about the disease. More than half of all cancer victims could be saved to lead full, use ful lives If they recognized the symptoms of possible cancer and quickly sought out medical help, Mr. Ivory said. Early detection and treatment are still the best answers to malignant disease, he In addition, Along this line, the Utah Division of the Cancer society also operates the Detection Whitney Cancer Virginia y clinics a state of Program held in mostly rural areas of the state and which concentrates on screening the wmen for breast and uterine cancer. It also Is supporting a screening test for smokers at Hill Air Force Base In which 600 volunteers are having lab tests done of sputum samples In an effort mostly-fat- al changes In the lung cancer (6) an obvious change In a wart of mole and, (7) a nagging cough or hoarseness. With a double wave of his right hooves the three week's old lamb salutes the world from the arms of his master Dick Allen. The extra leg has three toes turned backward. The deformity mayhave stemmed from defective semen says Dick. The celebrity Is one of a flock of early Stake Gold & The Castle Dale Utah stake Gold and ( the last of the 1973-7- 4 year Gold & Green Balls) will be held Saturday 20th In at the Stake House Castle April Dale beginning at 8;30 p.m. The orchestra Is Stillwater. The public is Invited and dress Is Church standards. Members from the eight wards will be participating In the floorshow which will begin at 10;00 p.m. 4-- 4-- around the theme; Wiat the world needs H in Action. now Is Karen Nelson, 2nd place winner and Kirk Grant Nelson, 3rd place winner are children of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson, 4-- a score of 83. 4th place, Mike Behllng with a score of 82. and BUly Druan and Jodie George fifth place with a score of Number Many people Including FFA groups have arrived to Inspect the nameless lamb who Is taking It all In stride and with a 4- natured bleat. Dick says the frisky fellow Is healthy and doing well. The extra attendage should give no trouble unless It drags In good the mud. dedicated to a principle of freedom was confirmed in an electrifying way the past 6 weeks when all over the state petitions on the Land Use Referendum to the people of garnered thousands upon thousands signers. i, wm Relief Society Convention J I I wi Castle Dale Utah stake Relief society teachers and Relief society chorus convention, will be held at the stake Center V isitlng a.m. All Relief society sisters are program and a encouraged to attend, luncheon. A nursery will be provided for ol k, chldren. Dick Allen shown above holding the five legged lamb. Wheat Storage from state Utah Specialists University Extension service Mrs. Flora Bardwell, Nutritionist, Mr. DeVere McAllister, agronomist and Mr. Reed Roberts, entomologist will present a special TV program on Wheat storage Sunday, April 21st at 8;30 a.m. on Channel 2. Dress Code The E.C.H.S. Standard committee met Wednesday, April 10 and voted unamlously to accept the revised dress and hair standards portion of the code. It was felt that the conduct portion needed one more week so that both student and adult for a could bring Ideas members renewed atmosphere conducive to the learning process. ( This paper hopes to be able to print the code In Its entlrlty re in a edition.) Of the five adult members of the committee, two were absent, as weU as was the school Board member who excused because of prior committments. One member of the student group was also absent. ( This writer can only hope that this is neither lack of Interest on their part, nor a desire to decide legislation without proper discussion.) The committee will meet today on (April 18) with the Intention of finalizing the conduct portion of the code for an early presentation of the entire code to the school board for their ratification. Plans are going forward for an assembly to present the revised code to the ECHS studentbody for their approval according to studentbody president Apryll Klllpack. near-futu- Notice Ferron. Karen Is a new H club member just nine years old. Karen andKirk belong to the Lucky Clover Livestock Club of Ferron. Karen's theme was H keys to happiness; Kirk's postertheme was 'Come out and find what H has for you. with posters In the Top Other Ten were; Troy Mlnchey, Cindy Bond, Mike Behllng, Karen Larsen, Margaret Hatch, Mikell Lynn Miller, and Tom Behllng. sixty-thr- ee posters from throughout Emery County were altered in the contest. Judging was done by the h leaders council. 4-- In the Medical Clinic on Tuesday April 23, Instead of his usual day on Wed. April 24th. Doctor Hooker will be 4-- 4-- 4-- Beauty Pageant The annual Miss Emery County Beauty Pageant, sponsored by the Emery county jaycees, has been scheduled for the 27th of April. The Pageant wUl be held at the Emery County High school at 8j00 pm. This years guest Master of Ceremonies will be popular KUTV news anchorman, Terry Wood. All single girls between the ages of 18 and 28 years of age are urged to enter this years pageant. Those Interested please contact Colleen Childs ( by Saturday April 20th. Please try to attend this event. 748-235- 5) Red Cross total of 21,451 dwellings, mobile homes, farm buildings, and small businesses were damaged or destroyed by the tornadoes that slashed through 12 states, according to the first complete Red cross survey of the disaster areas. 3,770 persons were Injured by the twisters, with 1,117 of them requiring hospitalization. Red Cross disaster workers in the affected states are rechecklng their figures on the death toll. Along the tornadoes 1,000 mile path from Alabama to the Canadian border, 19,807 families (some 70,000 persons) suffered storm losses. Red cross disaster volunteers and staff members housed 12,709 persons In 73 shelters and fed 23,794 disaster victims and emergency workers. A pictured left to right, Andrla Witt, Karen and Kirk Nelson. Dont expect anything organized this week. I have a vacation hangover, a mind full of pictures and observances that may not mesh or even make sense but here you go up on a jet ride to Los Angeles. We picked an April snowstorm which delayed the flight two hours. The plane couldnt land In Idaho Falls for a blinding snow storm and had to set down in Idaho Falls patrons were Pocatello. bussed to Pocatello before the plane could take off for salt Lake. people watchers like me are never bored at such a busy hub as an airport In front of us sat a roundfaced negress in white straw hat, dark blue dress and In bright red coat, her eyes luminous shiny ebony face, thick unroughed lips puckered together. She contrasted to the natty Caucasian business man to her left and trim brunette In rust suit at her right. There was a young couple on standby for the same flight. They had been waiting 12 hours, waiting to catch a plane to LA.thenIn to Seattle and back to their home Traveling was Anchorage, Alaska. He was an air for menu them. ordinary line employee. An adorable Chinese family tucked their immaculate selves on a nearby seat. Everyone cheered when we were finally allowed up the ramp; sloshing through the slush as we went. From the feel of the ship the pilot must have stood It on Its tall, up to the 31,000 foot level. Had to pull out of the we saw more snow. storm. Looking uv.The trim louds. Actually banks of stewardesses were soon pushing their carts of drinks down the aisles besides passing out lunches. Confidentially there was too much tremolo ( air turbulance) thumping under the plane for me. We had to trust In the ability of the pilot and soundness of the plane. m an hour and 40 minutes we were In the arms of relatives. Ideally the way to go is to fly, If dear ones and their cars and homes are at journeys end. The 12 lanes of traffic functioned roads remains California smoothly. smooth and unbroken thanks to constant temperature. The drivers are skilled and courteous, not like, as my husband says, the so many Utah drivers who drive like their heads are full of cement. We did the beach, Disneyland, harbors, and sightseeing spiced by frequent family dinners and get togethers. I marveled at the condominiums going up ( land becoming scarce ) and the teeming population. Los Angeles has nearly 4 million people within the city limits, about ten million counting the outlying districts. Couldn't help wondering how the city and county dads managed all the growth there and here In Emery we are doing flip flops over a new new trailer courts coming In. I sniffed every rose near and marveled at all the araryllls, lilies, flowering trees and varieties of blooming flowers, such a contrast to our landscape. Definitely the living seemed easier In a sunnier clime of more fertile soil. California has offered a mecca for industrialization and business. Many small business men with little more than an Idea to start with have grown Into multlmillionaries in southern California. Trouble was we saw black everywhere. The black are multiplying to such an alarming proportions that the whites are afraid. Many previously white neighborhoods are changing color fast. And crime Is rampant. The school authorities are thoroughly alarmed and -n The sweeping effect of men and women Wedesday meetings will be from 10;00 to 4;00 p.m. for Black Lung; Thurs-wl- ll be for anything else pertaining to the social security from 8;30 a.m. to2;30pm. pre-scho- BIKING ABOUT 80 -h There were approximately members and adults present at the meet. Land use spring lambs ( the bucks broke out of the pen) and created several accidents. Usual lambing time for Allens flock Is In May. a.m. 10 1A 81. each name requiring a notary public present to witness the signature of qualified registered voters; never before In the history of the secretary of States office has there been such a tremendous number of persons, who, at their own expense became notary publics with the last count being over 550. These were citizens from every walk of life; Real Estate salesman, doctors, dentists, and lawyers, teachers, businessmen, secretaries and the local housewife. As these men and women rallied under the leadership of H. Austin Belnap and Greg Beesley chairmen of the Concerned Citizens to the Protection of property Rights, the amount of signatures in the total count was even a surprize to those who worked so many hours. They had hoped for a 50,000 number but when the count was tallied, It came to 68,456 total signatures. The flood of petitions into the Salt Lake County Clerks office was overwhelming and the number which nevr even were cleared totaled over 6,000 , estimated by sterlng Evans, County clerk. With 24-2- at Fwecv R 4 Participants at judging clinic waiting for refreshments. The regular social security meetings will be held on Wed. and Thursday April in the Price Court House. 5 30th 1 ELIZABETH HASSOS Social Security winners named 4-- A county 4- -h Livestock judging Clinic was held in Castle Dale Courthouse on April 11, 1974, with the Ferron Livestock Club playing Host. Pat and David Behllng of Ferron, are leaders of the Ferron Livestock Club. The Clinic was sponsored by the Emery County Extension office, the H Older Youth Council and the 4Horse Clubs. The Clubs represented at the clinic were; Ferron Livestock Club with pat and David Behllng as leaders; and the Huntington Livestock Club with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ivle as leaders; Cleveland, Livestock with Lois and Wade Jensen as leaders; Wranglers Horse Club with Elayne Hedin, Larry Anderson andDarrel Stevens as leaders and the Brushpoppers Horse Club with Elayne Hedin, Della Cox and Ken Pasley as leaders. County Agent, Larry K. Bond, showed fUms and discussed the judging of beef, sheep and hogs. The group then judged a class of each. David Behllng explained how to judge dairy cows and the group judged a class of dairy cows. Elayne Hedin talked about judging horses. Winning the judging contest were; 1st place, Todd Allred, and Blaine Jensen, tied with a score of 85. 2nd place, was Kaylynn Behllng and shane Nielson with a score of 84. 3rd place, Greg Enke with Green Ball poster Andrla Witt, year Mr. and Mrs. Paul Witt, Moore, was named 1st place winner In a recent h Poster- - Art Contest. Andrla has been a H club member since 1971 with projects In foods, clothing, knitting and dairy. She was also 1st place winner in 1973. Andrla is a member of the Busy Bakers H club In Ferron. Andrias poster was designed 19 7 judging clinic successful Green Ball 1974 4 old daughter of 4-- H 5 legged lamb? one-da- 12 Thursdoy April 18 Volumn 75 -h As volunteer visit homes all over the state the materials they leave behind Includes the following list of warning signals which might Indicate a cancer problem; (1) Changes In bowel or bladder habits; (2) sore that does not heal, (3) unusual bleeding or discharge, (4) a thickening or lump In the breast of elsewhere; (5) Indigestion or difficulty. In swallowing April HWfof 4-- develops. ng said. pre-can- lungs before the ly thousands the to pinpoint Fettcn f Hmo Thousands of volunteers begin cancer crusade Some 23,000 volunteers will start ringing doorbells throughout the state April 11 as the Utah Division of the Its American Cancer Society begins Crusade to raise a record $340,000 In the battle against cancer. About 2,100 Utahns will be stricken with some form of cancer this year and more than 1,100 people suffering from the malignant disease are expected to die In 1974. These figures, plus the fact that one our of every four persons In the state will become a cancer victim sometime In their lives, gives a sense of urgency to the campaign. R. State crusade Chairman Ellis Ivory noted that Utahns have always to the annual responded campaign, with the 40 county units reporting a record contribution of $315,862 in wsy heabt or castul caumtry Gerald Stanton files for assessor office incumbent Assessor, Gerald Stanton, has filed for the office of Emery County Assessor. He was appointed March 1,1972 to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Rex Nelson. Gerald became assessor at the time Emery county was reappraised by the State Tax Commission and also at this time the Farmland became Assessment Act ( Greenbelt) Important to the county farmers. During the past 2 years Gerald has attended special schooling held by the State Tax and Is now a certified Commission appraiser and a member of the International Association of Assessing officers. The state Legllature recently passed a law that all County Assessors must be certified appraisers. Gerald Is the first Certified Appraiser to hold this office In Emery County, Mr. Stanton states that he feels his the recent experience gained during to be an Invaluable help in fulfilling his obligations as Emery county Assessor. Orangeville to adopt zoning ordinance morltorium Following a month-loprohibiting building orand (seUing?) of property In Orangeville townsite and environs, the City Commission voted to establish a zoning committee to proceed on the adoption of a zoning ordinance for the area. Appointed to the committee were; Russell s. Justensen, j. Kenneth cox; Howard K. Tuttle; Hugh C. Moffitt; Fae P. Thomas; Joan M. Huntington; with Clyde M. Luke to serve on the committee as a member of the City Council. The members of the zoning board met in conjunction with City Council on Apr. 9 to be apprised of the duties facing them. Due to his previous knowledge of water and sewer conditions In the city Clyde M. Luke was elected to serve as chairman of the group, with Hugh c. Moffitt as vice chairman. Mr. Moffitt later declined his appointment to the board due to pressing personal business and the many hours he must spend away from home due to his employment. The general term of office for board members win be 6 years with 'Jie Initial appointees serving three of them for 2 years and 3 for four years. Any vacancies on the council will be filled by the mayor. On April 17 the zoning commission met with representatives of L Dale Despaln associates planning consultants and Mi Courtney Brewer of the state planning board to discuss probably county growth and Orangeville and environs In particular. Matters discussed were maps and plans for zoning the city; adopting a major street over plan; lessening of congestion crowding of land; adequate water, sewage and air control; regulating building; fire protection and change of use or acquisition of land. It was decided to extend the morltorium for another month while the zoning council becomes aware of its duties and the problems facing the city In an expanslloi ng situation. frightened. Many teachers, administrators security agents and students are being beaten, knifed and shot. Burglary, theft and sex crimes are on the Increase on the campuses. Narcotics Incidents are increasing. Many students consent of parents weapons to school Public schools with the knowledge and carry dangerous to protect themselves. are becoming armed camps. Arson and vandalism cost the L.A, school district $300,000 already this school year. The school administrators cannot even assure parents than an atmosphere conducive to learning can be maintained In the schools. Talking about streakers, I noted an editorial In a coUege paper saying the vision of naked students being dragged off by campus security to some temporary campus clink is pugnant. Since the streaker runs basically to gain attention, the less attention paid, the less people wUl streak. Without an audience a streaker runs In vain, for streaking Is basically an exhibltlonlstlc act. To arrest the streaker would thus be to play his own game. Legal action would "ot eliminate streaking but would probably make It a much more frequent occurrance. Well, that was the opinion of the school 'fxr r v ,c.r Ji A editor. I dont know whether he was kidding or not but the Bishop of Brentwood Ward where we went for an Easter Cantata and services said he hoped the streakers would stay out of the aisles during services. They did. The kids In the family had a riot on Easter egg hunts arranged by family members. I noticed one child rated a live rabbit from a doting but not too thinking grandfather. We rated an Easter Gift, too. A blonde pixie minus her front teeth, named Anna Mae. Nearly 3 years old. she Is my brother Weldon's grandchild. We had some anxious moments at the airport trying to get her a ticket on standby. The last five minutes we made It. The flight back to Utah was smooth, up, down and during. Traveling by plane Is Oie only way to go to avoid fatigue. Anna enjoyed her first plane ride and Is rapidly becoming acclimatized to Utah. Hope she quits waking up at 3;30 a.m. though. We are not used to a child In the middle of the bed at this stage of life. Maybe we are prejudiced, but there is no place like Utah and specifically Emery County. No wonder so many Californians are taking refuge here. Expect more. |