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Show Orangeville Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Jenar in Calif, visiting with members of their family. Mr. Jensen is one of the men awaiting the coal strike decision, and took the oportunlty for a trip. - Mrs. Jane Helnlger has been wearing a brace on her neck, following a caraccldent recently She had to stay off from her work at the Emery CountyNur-sir.- g sen for a few days. home Mr. and Mrs Roy Langdon and family have closed their home and have it opforsale.He brought a U --haul last week and took their household belongings to salt Lake where he has his employment. Mr. an Mrs.LeeHumphrey went to Washington this week to ave Thanksgiving dinner with t' elr daughter Patricia and her family the Dalian Jones, t rother Tom and family are caring for the chores. Mr. and Mrs. Randall stllson and baby have moved Into the Allison Fox home on main st. Randall has work around here. Mr. and MRS. Morris Curtis were here visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curtis and family. They live in Arizona and also been visiting a daughter In salt Lake. They also visited with Beverlys sister Mrs. (C arol) Bell. f Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Kent Stllson to announce another grandson, bom Wed. to their daughter Camille and Richard W ill lams of Provo. This Is the Williams first child, Kent and Ruth drove In to Provo to see them overthe weekend. There will be no Primary this week due to Thanksgiving but meetings will resume again the following Wed. Relief Society held their cultural refinement lesson and teachers topic meeting on Monday this week, because of the coming holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worthen had a house full of guests this week , a family gathering, with the arrival of daughters Barbaras husband, Allan Lemmon from Chicago, a daughtersusan Gollob from Guthrie, Okla. ( her husband was unable to come) and another daughter & husband Karen and jerry Grlsby, and 4 children of Monroe, Lo. A son Jeff lives with his folks here, also other relatives cametosee them from out of the county. The big apartment fire In Salt Lake got close tohomethls past week as that Is where daughter MarguerlteHumphreyhas lived quite a few years, also a granddaughter Joyce Gardner, daughter of Van and Georgia Gardner and her cousin Janet Gardner of Huntington lived. Both Marguerite and Joyce were away when the fire started, so were welcomed by a house warming. Janet was In the building and among the 50 people vacated They report things inprettybad If you are Self Employed YOU CAN NOW SAVE INCOME TAXES 100 $7,500 up to $75C of your 1974 eomed income with Retirement Plansl on tact me for details LuDEAN LITSTER C L 3 74 East 100 North P O Box 276 Spnnqville Utah 84663 489 6470 astle Beef cow the cost of gain at 30 cents a TIGHTEN pound calf producers "tightening their belts" to stay In business face the alternative of feeding out their cattle for market, overwintering them, or selling them. Under present price are situations none of these very attractive. Larry K. Bond cites five -- recommendations by Lloyd A. Clement, Utah state University Extension agricultural econom- ist; 1. Consider feeding out your own cattle If you have sufficient home grown feed. 2. Simply maintain the valces overwinter If you have sufficient salvage feed available to keep U 373 6420 Dale Beneficial Life Ins. Co. V or less. 3. Do not neglect Importance of management practices such as pregnancy testing, herd hea- lth and nutrition. 4. Take the Initiative to protect your credit by consulting early with your lender, evaluating and realistically adjusting your repayment commitments, and Investigating the possibility of emergency or drought loans. 5. Manage your taxes to reduce especially imcome, where your operation shows a loss this year. Contact your local Extension office or Mr. Clement at Utah State University In Logan for additional suggestions on financing for beef producers. Etnnery Ella Anderson is happy to announce the arrival of a new The 8 lb. 1 oz. baby boy arrived In the Vernal hospital Nov. 21 to Teresa and Robert Kay. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mortensen and Mr. and Mrs.LaurenceKay all of Vernal. Speakers In church Sunday night were; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jolley and Mr. and Mrs. merr-11- 1 AUred. Michelle AUrldgeof American Fork rendered a solo on the piano. The Allreds will move soon to American Fork where they have purchased a new home. Velma Johnson was released from Family Health class leader In Relief society. Iris String-ha- m was sustained to take her Doyle ( Marcella) Barrett all of American Fork. They came to attend services Sunday night and hear their parents who were the speakers. great-grands- The Allreds will spend the Thansglvlng day with Marcella and then they plan to move soon after. Ealne Barrett also accompanied her mother Marcella to church. Mrs. Morris (Ronnie) sore-ensand daughters of Price visited over th weekend with her parents the Dewey Jensens. - iva Stoddard and her grandson Earl Stoddard of Wellington were visitors here over the weekend. Jeffery Paul Olsen and wife are stationed in Milwaukee, Wls. Jeffery graduated from Weber college and took training In R.O.T.C. He Is there now for more schooling. They just announce the arrival of a baby girl Brenda Lyn born Nov. 1. Now they have 2 daughters. The two little girls have a grandma, Verda Olsene, who lives In Ogden where she is employed. The Olsens, former Emery residents. en place. Vivian Jensen was released as jr. Sunday school Olene Anderson was sustained to take her place. Olene held this job a few years ago and did an excellent job. Mr. and Mrs. Edgel Larsen of Dragerton visited 2 days of last weekend with their mother Luella Jensen. Homer Jolley spent a week In Calif. returning home Friday. He flew both ways on Western Airlines. He visited with his daughter Ora Lee Waite, her husband and 5 children In Temple City. He visited with his sister. Ruby Emery at Santa Marla, also with Lola Broderick and fmlly In Huntington Park. Lola Broderick, who also lives at Huntington Park, a former Emery resident, told Homer to tell her friends and acquaintenances In Emery hello for her. She has not been here - Helen sorenxen had a very delightful surprize Monday of last week, OnaHawkes Callahan and her daughter from Moses Lake, Washington, called on her. Helen and Mrs. Callahan had been school chums and had not seen each other for many years. Their visit was most enjoyable. Elsie and Howard Sorensen and Coy Williams attended a wedding reception in the 12th ward chapel in Granger Friday night of last week. David and Lynne Williams daughter, Terry was married to Jay Jorgensen. The Sorensens spent the night with their children Fred and Beverly stone of salt Lake. Wyonna Olsen entertained at a quilting party Tuesday of last week. A large crowd of ladles enjoyed the afternoon, finished the quilt and refreshments were husband to Salt Lake to board his plane. While he was on his trip she visited 3 days in the city and visited with Homers 3 sisters. They are, Delphla Morris, Lilts Ivory, Ethel Lenabeck. Omer Oviatt and Boyd Jacobsen left Sunday night for their new job at Fry Canyon, down on the desert. They are employed with the state Road and will be surveying. They will return on weekends. visitors at the Sunday Merrill Allredl home were; Muriel Allred, baby Amber and her daughter Michelle; Mrs. Dr. Sheltered C BEEF PRODUCERS BELTS for years. Mrs. Homer Jolley took her Tax C There was excitement In the shape. What the fire and smoke air at Cottonwood Elementary The didnt damage the water did. school last Wednesday. has bought new reason, the National school Marguerite furniture and carpeted her Assembly was presenting a apartment Just the past few magic show. The star of the months, in lieu of a vacation. show was Roy Porfldo, a true Joyce and Janet recently took entertainer. The students all their upstairs apartment also. enjoyed the show very much. There was another reason They all felt thankful that there were no Injuries to anyone, so for excitement that day. The many elderly people lived In the wonderful way parents and the Clarestholme apartment bestudents responded to the recause It was inwal king distance quest for pennies in the Federal to church, store, and even the Penny Drive. The students were downtown area. asked to bring a minimum often Mr. and Mrs. Van Gardner pennies In their money to jay and Mr.andMrs.RayHumphrey for tickets. In excess of $4 8.00 drove Into salt Lake Monday to was collected, of which for the see If they could help salvage most part, was pennies. If we ever think we are anything. They were cautioned to wear boots. living In an area where projle Mrs. Elva Crawford was the are rebellious, spend a few hostess to the Ladles Improve- hours at thU wonderful school ment members this week, a and you will see otherwise. Most luncheon was enjoyed by this parents and students try to cogroup, followed by some disoperate with all requests and cussion and recreation. Mrs. suggestions. For Instance, the Lillie snow was In charge. way Mrs. Beverly Cote and Mrs. mint ion re happy up to By Jean Rhodes 7482514 iu .'ll lininm arsen. on 15 Criaty Humphrey Extension Service News The LeRay Huntingtons all attended a wedding reception In Plymlra, on Saturday. It was for Joan's brother, Georges daughter Miss Money. She was a first runnerup for Miss Utah this past year. Mrs. Linda Bennett and her children are living In theTerry lewkes home. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Larsen are located In the former home of Chris Ware. Craig Is the son of Leola scovlll and Leonard jSS served. B rent and Beverlee Bunder-so- n attended the Farm bureau convention Wed. and Thursday of last week. It was held In the Tri-A- rc Travel Lodge in Salt Lake. They also visited with Beverlees people, the Virgil of Provo Homes IN THE MARKET As one of the West's FOR A MOBILE HOME largest dealers in qiality - built, reasonably priced homes, we can and do consistently sell for less. Discover for yourself why so many folks from price to Castle Dale and Salina buy their mobile homes from LAMPLIGHTER! At our permanent mobile home show, we have on display six days per week over thirty different and unusual models with unique floor plans. 12 - 14 - 17 - 20 - 24 Low bank rates - 26 - 28 & 30 wide models1 Immediate credit approval No money down - V. A. Loan experts No red tape extra charge for delivery and set up Reasoncble prices and never a sacrifice for quality We are open from 9 am to 8 pm Mon-Fr- i, until 5 on Saturdays other hours by appointment. Drive a little further and save No thousands of dollars Provo On Route 9 1 (State S t.) between Provo & Orem. lr 4 announcement fJlagic show at Cottonwood llem. EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS LEADER THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1974 PAGE 2 Orem 15 at Orem will be The Huntington City Library closed during the Thanksgiving holiday. Mary Ann Jorgensen dropped everything to come to take the pictures which we ask them on a few minutes notice. Thank you ladles. But, If you want to see something really refreshlngand truly Inspiring, come walk down the hall of our Cottonwood Elementary and feel the serenity, the beautiful feeling that placeand only a peojjle can emit. I could never say enough for the new principal, Mr. John Jorgensen. He Is super special. His manner, his every deed helps the students feel they are Indeed fortunate to be underhis leadership, his guidance. And, he has full support from the teachers who respect him so, and these teachers are a special breed also. There is such unity absolute cooperation and respect. And not to be overlooked Is Mrs. Ann Judd. This lady Is truly an organized, capable person who has everjdhing under control at all times. And Mrs. Luke serves a very special need and Is also very capable. And how many of you know the most unusual Mrs. Barbara Slebert7 You children know her, and most of them love her. She volunteers her time to helping young children learn and proress. She has a special interest In youngsters and Is Indeed an exceptionally special lady. 1th so many really nice people Ive brought to your attwhat can I say to ention describe one of the greatest ladies Ive ever been privileged to know? New to our school this 5 ear as our klnergarten teachV er Is Mrs. Una Jensen. Every word that comes to mind understates how truly wonderful she is. constantly striving to learn new and better techniques and to progress, she teaches your child with the expertise of a master Anyone who could have seen these chldren on Aug. 26 and compare their abilities with now could be, to say the least, would be surprized, i admire her as much as everyone Ive ever kown. We are Indeed fortunate to by Dorr Hanson live In an area where we are allowed to express our feelings As the day of Thanksgiving without criticism. We have a 1974 draws near, I paused a few great paper and a wonderful, moments at the supermarket Impartial editor. If you do not turkey counter and reflected like, respect and admire the over remembrances of the past. marvelous editor, then you do not know her Our memory as I do, or youd know she Is banks within reveiw the joyful prettj special and has had her Thanksgiving day gatherings of share of burdens, but you wont know this from her. she has a professional manner but a heart of pure love, she is Indeed a professional and would compliment any paper of any circulation, but I am mostly proud to be able to call Elizabeth Hanson friend. past years at home or at our grandmas place with the gay food laden dining room tables. We recall the romps with favorite cousins, the after dinner songs and parlor games from the ( no distraction unknown TV and radio) with the whole gang playing and laughing. We remember the long prayer of thanks grandpa offered over the sincerity the great feast of his voice ( and the hungar pangs of our stomachs.) Suddenly I return to reality with a start still in front of the turkey counter and I am again aware that today is a time of crisis, inflation, recession, and and other haunting strikes creations of man. But pause as we reflect a moment. Could grandma walk into the great expanse of the supermarket and pick out a st turkey done up in cellophane with a timer in its chest7 Could she walk up long aisles of such a variety of food products that she was confused7 could she load, her purchases Into a warm plush, auto, ride to a beautifully furnished home, and store her purchases In a shiny electric and prepare to refrigerator kitchen7 cook In an Those In my age greup can turkey breast had been soakbig well remember picking the turin a sauce of 2 parts seven -- Up key with pin feathers like nails, 1 part cook1 part soy sauce, cutting up hubbard squash and ing oil and a pinch of garlic and pumpkin for pies, carrying In horse radish powder. vegetables and fruits stored In The meat was cooked for an the cellar from sumrnars hard hour before being placed In the labor . W'e remember the hot marinade sauce for serving kitchen coal range, the stacks buffet style at the dinner. of dirty pots and pans from the told of The professor cooking and the teakettles of research he had done and is water heating on the stove to to help the continuing to do wash them. W turkey packer sell aU parts of ell, maybe we are not so the versatile bird, w lute n 'at bad off today after all. Prices sells better than dark. In fact, are high but so are our wages. the dark meat was piling up Anyway, what housewife wants without a profitable use. to return to those old deflated The professor took a sabbattimes and prepare a thanksgivto C to return ical leave ronell ing feast the way grandma did? University, New York, to see if Any volunteers7 turkey could be ground into a Mankind on the earth Is loaf. blessed In proportion to sincere Duz did It. The phosphate gratitude to God for his multiin tlie soap bound the meat totude of blessings. Humble obedthe of phosphate gether because ience to the teachings of Jesus in the Duz. But who wants soap Christ will remove apprehenIn turkey7 That was out. The sion and doubts of the future. experimentors found that If a Alleviation of the suffering and little salt Is added ttie ground dilemma throughout the world meat Itself will be bound togethcan only come through this er after tamping Into a casbig. obedience and gratitude. All the The meat was ground with governmental controls and the round container schemes of economists seasoning Into a and frozen and presented to school bureaucrats will not solve, the lunch cooks for a trial. food problems ofthe world, only The loaf was baked In Its compound them. own container, smelled and Now, let us slow down this looked delicious. As the kids mad jiace of living and humbly in the lunch line sized up the evaluate ourselves on this new and suspicious item on the Thanksgiving day. As the sons r menu one chid started a mor. and daughters of God, we are d. "It is round. It must be here upon this earth dependent Must be dog food. u 'n His suireme loveandend-- k s understanding for our food, Seventy -- five peicent of the lunchers dropped out of lbie. o r clothing, our comfortable The round meat load was a flop. homes and families, ourbeautl-fu- l, Professor Carroll had th e peaceful surroundings, our same ground meatplaced In a very lives. square casing. Meat loaf is In return for these multitude always square according to the of gif s and blessings he expects children. The next trial 8(7" only our sincere love and obedof the school kids ate it and liked ience to his laws and commandIt. Of the remaining percentage ments. Only under these conditmost would not even attemjit to ions can our continued prosperitaste. ty and blessings be assured, The taste Is good, the L. the years to come. Only by content nutrious; preparation the methods taught to us by our simple, the whole jackage economical, all factors contributing to accejitance by the sclioo1 lunch. Turkey salami, sausage, & frankfurters, ham and bacon are now being processed at the Utah jacking plants, following Professor Draper's research. Another jilant in Moroni is ojienlng within 00 days. The professor is currently working on a jerkey jiroduct hi his kitchen at UM , y new rood Science building under construction will be ready by next tall. The turkey industry in Utah bring in 50 million dollars a Consider A Moment pre-dinn- er ready-to-roa- ever Have tried you barbecued turkey filets marinated In sauce7 Professor Carrol Draper, poultry specialist for USU. served H leaders turkey prepared thus for the annual honorary banquet held Wed. at Huntington Cultural hall. The professor arrived early oil enough to set up a drum cut In half and equipped with galvanized pipe legs and a grill of heavy wire mesh. The equipment was used outside, of 4-- course. The filets taken from the Stedmans in Tajlorsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brink-erho- ff left for Calif tp spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their 3 sons and families. They are Mr. and Mrs.LERoyBrink-erho- ff and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brlnkerhoff of San Pablo; Mr. & Mrs. Dell Curtis Brlnkerhoff of Venica. They plan to be gone a week. Leona and Orvel Sorensen are in Idaho spending the with holidays Thanksgiving their children. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Johnson spent last Thursday In the Manti temple and went through three sessions. They visited with Irene Broderick who is hi the Gunnison hospital. She was up in a wheel chair and on the imjuove. and Phyllis Harwood live in the mobile home near the Donald Mangum home. Mr. the Harwood is employed at Castle Gate plant. They come home on weekends. At present their daughter, husband and small children are with them here In their home. They been here a week and are checking on homes here for rent. The new Avon lady here Is Is Charmian Stevenson, stie also the organist in Relief Soc. she, tier husband, and family have purchased and live In the Clifford Mortensen home south of town. The min classes In Relief society have been verysuccess-fu- l. Many projects are going on knitting, quilting, and making Ragedy ann dolls, fake fur dolls faces and kittens on Kleenex boxes, etc. Young mothers can bring their small children and leave them with Martha Jacobsen In the Nursery . Mr. and Mrs. I yle Anderson made a business trip to alt I ake last week, while the coal strike Is on. They were over night guests at the 1 eon Mortensen home In Murray. Joni and Mike Wolfley of sail Lake, also visited with the Andersons here last weekend. Their son Craig was In salt I ake on busbies.. The work at the churih on the sprbihlbig grounds system has been in progress al) last week. Progress would lie faster if more help showed up. --Ju- ne ve You : man Lord Jesus Christ will succeed In helping the millions of starving, suffering, frightened people over the world. Then will all men and women fall upon their knees and bow their heads to give thanks to his many blessings to the people of all this world. OBITUARIES MARGERET L. NIXON Margaret Lea Nixon, 81, of Provo, died of natural causes Nov. 18, 1974, at home. Bom Aug. 31, 1893, Philadelphia, Pa., to James W. and Mary Elizabeth Taylor Lea. Married Dr. James W. Nixon, on Dec. 21, 1918, New York, NY. solemnized In salt Lake LDS Temple. Bookkeeper, member LDS Church, Browning club. Survivors; husband, son, daughters, Jim W., MarjorieN. both Mrs. Provo; Robinson, Eugene ( Grace) Johansen, of Castle Mrs. Bruce Dale; (Phyllis) Mendenhall, Mapleton, 12 8 great grandchildren; grandchildren; brother, sister, James, Mrs. Lilly Haines, year. The Jews and Moslems who has a religion ttiat forbids prok consumption go for the turkey liacon, according to Mr.Drajier The white and dark meat Is arranged In layers to simulate real bacon, and flavoring addl'd to arouse tt e apjietlte. It's funny how boring a person is when you want him to listen. REPLACE BROKEN GLASS IN COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM DOORS WITH WARP'S TOP QUALITY ACRYLIC PLASTIC both Salt Lake City. Burial East Lawn Memorial Clear Like Glass Guaranteed Shatterproof Hill, Provo. WILLIAM C. FRANKLIN William C. Franklin, 84, Cleveland, died after a long illness Nov. 23 1974 In a salt Lake city hospital. Bom Sept. 24, 1890, Dark Ridge, N.C., to Andrew J. and Mary Jane Potter Franklin. He married Maud Oviatt Harper, Nov. 26, 1919, Emery County. Retired farmer, coal miner; Member LDS Church. Veteran WWl. Survivors; wife; stepson, stepdaughter, Duane Harper, of Riverton; Mrs. Dean (azella) Atwood, Huntington; 8 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren brothers and sister, Andrew of Price; Erwin, Cleveland, Mrs Melinda McFarland, Richfield. Burial Cleveland Cemetery. E has no sharp cutting edges s easy to in fO 7oPRO'',rrb stall. Can be cut or scored p0fC' to any size or shape to fit wood or metal frames Comes in standard pre cut sizes at glass prices. At Your Hardware, Lumber and Building Supply Store WARP BROS. Pioneers In 545 Chicago 60651 Plastics For Ovar 50 Yaara East 1st North Price, Utah The 637-31- 6 largest fixture showroom in this area All electrical materiqlSf all types of lamps available Give something of lasting beauty for your home- - One of our beautiful lamps or fixtures. are always welcome at Family ( Iht Old Imwi StiesU 33 Formerly Shoe NOW OPERATED BY LEE W. MAIN, PRICE, UTAH Round-u- p ) AND DOROTHY CAMPBELL THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM Serve Yourself and Save |