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Show tfTngiafiipiipqgawigMg There really is a way you can eat your cake and have it too, you know. This can bring adventure, deciding what your family might find most useful and appealing on the home scholarly A dictionary (by all means); poetry; some curiosity, romance, enlightenment, excitement, sophistication, unspeakably dazzling experiences and glimpses of greatness. The cake is a book. Read it, and its still there for somebody else to read. As great a bargain as that is, the bookworm is an endangered species. There are reasons. After all, reading a book requires an investment of a valuable commodity-tim- e. lets And face it, among the hundreds of books coming off the presses, many simply are not worth an investment of your time. So why not treat reading as any other investment you might make? What I mean is, shop for good books. And lets fact it, its one shopping trip that need not cost you money. After all, you already own literally thousands of books. Theyre the ones in your public library, and you own them as much as any other taxpayer. And your child owns those books in the school library as much as any other student. You neednt waste time on a book, an novel, or a dull biography. We have experts to steer us toward a good investment of our reading time. I mean librarians. And book reviewers in respected magazines. And friends whose tastes we respect. Maybe these suggestions might be helpful to you in poorly-writte- n BIRTHS and Mrs. Richard Williams, Provo, announce the birth of their second child, a girl, bom April 2 at Utah Valley Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Stilson, Orangeville and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Castle Mr. Dale. Danny V. and Peggy H. Moore announce the birth of a girl bom March 15 at Utah Valley Hospital, Provo. The little one will be called Tyra Renee, and has one small brother. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Hatch, Castle Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moore, Durango, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brasher, announce the birth of their fifth great grandchild. A girl born March 29, at Carbon Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tweddell of Price. She will be called Tracy Lee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fladio Heherra, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tweddell and great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tweddell, all of Price. Grace Lee and Eugene Johansen have a new grandchild. A 7 lb. girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johansen, in a Provo hospital, March 31. Scott is attending school at BYU. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Orangeville and a great grandfather, Dr. J. W. Nixon, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Scovill of Salt Lake City are happy over the arrival of a new baby girl, bom the past week. Grandparents here are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sit-teru- d, Scovill, Orangeville. and Mrs. John Nielson, Huntington, wish to announce the birth of their first grandchild, a girl, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nielson, Salt Lake City, March 20. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brockbank, Price. OPEN TIL 7:00 ONLY 8 DAYS LEFT Glen Jones and Tad Brinkerhoff were visitors Saturday afternoon. Thursday Marie, Linda, Chris, and Greg Broderick, of Emery, visited Arthur library shelves: classical literature; a good general reference work, such as an encyclopedia; childrens literature; of some staking personalities of our time; a news magazine; and a newspaper from your own community. Then add any material that might be interesting or exciting to your children. It will be frosting on the cake. biographies r' EMERY SUSC's recently constructed physical education building, students in inset. Relief Society Visiting Teachers were honored Tuesday of last week at a SUSC founders struggled social in their honor. They were presented with a booklet Birthday for school , survival Reminders, a special treat was enjoyed. The Stake Young Adults sponsored the program in church Sunday Speakers were It may sound night. odd, but Southern Utah State College (which was founded way back in 1897) is the newest Victor Staley, Lorraine Jacobsen and Austin Lund. Kerry Mason did an organ solo. Chorus by the Youth Choir. r college in Utah. In 1965 Southern Utah State College severed all previous ties to Utah State University and became the four-yea- ORANGEVILLE The Relief Society and the committees selected to states sixth arrange the Annual Day observance, held in the Cultural Hall of the new ward chapel, wish to thank the large group who attended. A delicious banquet was enjoyed, followed by a program and dancing. Former ward relief society presidencies were honored. Special guests were Stake Relief Society officers, Mrs. Veree Dale, and Mrs. Karen Barton of Ferron were present. The Orangeville Ward is planning an auction to be held soon, to help with finances to go towards the new chapel. Many articles will be put up for sale to the highest bidders. The Relief is completing Society some more quilts, as well as other handiwork. Each organization will have a special assignment. four-yea- r, baccalaureate degree granting institution. Over the years, nothing has come easily to SUSC. From the very first Southern Utah State has had to struggle. Even the site of the college was determined only after bitter competition among several comUtah southern munities. Once Cedar City was chosen as the site (and at that time Cedar City was only a two-stovillage with about 300 men and boys re mostly employed in farming and ranching), the struggle only increased in intensity. Late in December of 1897, the Utah State Attorney General sent word that unless a building was completed in state-owne- d time for school to start the following September, Cedar City would lose the right to be the home of the new institution. In an almost unbelievable logging operation, lumber was hauled from the mountains (up to 10,000 feet in elevation) east of Cedar dead-of-wint- City. A local historian wrote of the venture: It was the dead of winter, and there were no building materials left in town. They had no money, and . . they were miles from the railway terminal The only in Milford. available project they could begin at once was to send thirty-fiv- e volunteeers miles into the mountains to get out the lumber that had been left . . . when the snow began to fall. Two parties of men left Cedar City . . ., one on January 5, 1998, to break trail and load the lumber. Caught in a heavy snow storm, the men barely their with escaped lives . . . Only under the . most A no ppoiniMtm I M P M Ei vocation-technic- - and two-ye- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Keel ar al programs are also taught. of Emery visited their musical greetings, we made a day program, will long remember. Dr. Herbert was busy Tuesday giving attention to residents in need. Francis and Una Jensen Dee visited Jensen Tuesday. Louise Price visited Theo Cox, Tuesday. Olsen Melva came Tuesday to see her sister, Kate Sorensen, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tucker, of Cleveland visited Moses, Tuesday. Tuesday evening Family home evening program of Castle Dale Stake Young Adults from Ferron, and HunOrangeville, tington, lead by Pres. Austin Lund, came with 13 members, with guitars, and piano, singing hymns and fun, we enjoyed a splendid evening. Sarah Huntsman of Castle Dale visited all Wednesday. Sharen Marie Wayman of Ferron visited many friends Wednesday. I "But there's more. Gold Account gives me just about every other banking service need, including paper in kites, not wire or metal. Always fly kites on days when there is no rain. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. Always avoid streets and highways while flying kites. Always fly kites far away from television and radio aerials. Should a kite become entangled in electrical power lines, leave it there. Do not touch the string or in any other manner attempt to get it down. Report any kites entangled in power lines to your nearest power company office. ojciOgecvooT) estates many friends Sunday. I Welcome to Wedgewood estates a great deal of planning has gone into Wedgewood estates a place . you'll be glad to call home. LOOK AT ALL THE FEATURES PLANNED FOR YOU! FHA 1. VA - - Conventional Large double garage 3. Fully insulated walls. Floor and ceilings 4. Double insulated windows 5. 100 percent Nylon Carpeting wall to wall all rooms except Kitchen & Baths 6. Underground Utilities 7. Electric or Gas Heating 8. Two, three and four bedroom plans 9. Quality wood cabinets 10. Garbage Disposal 11. Dishwasher 12. Range, oven and Vent hood 13. Central vacuum cleaning system 14. Vaulted Ceilings on some plans 15. Concrete driveways 16. Redwood Patio deck 17. Real fire places available 18. Paved streets with concrete sidewalks 19. Smoke detectors to protect the family 20. Exciting Exterior designs in coordinated colors 21. FHA approved landscaping 22. No wax vinyl floor covering, in kitchen and baths TV antenna jacks 23. Built-i- 2. wood-burnin- g I free checks, overdraft protection, a Master Charge card, check guarantee and more. And when keep a $500 balance in my checking account, there's no charge." I Mr. Norman Harris n They proved it to me. PecnSe really do mean everything at Zcons Bank!'' ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK founded by Bnghjm Young 1873 Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For low COSt Or S number of one I In Price SAT training in engineering, day. law and medicine, Marcella Furgersen A visited Lon Seely, Sunday. medicine. veterinary I THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 0 education institution which also offers Delicious food, friendly kite safety I H&R BLOCK- WEEKDAYS liberal arts, and teacher is a SUSC sciences Jack Curtis UP&L urges "A lot of places talk about friendly service. But what really needed was a low interest rate on a car loan. Because have a Zions Bank Gold Account, that's exactly what got- -a reduced interest rate. In fact, saved enough on the loan to add a couple more extras to the car! call friendly! that's what "Now, - 637-411- . low-inter-est TAXXtelp E. Main urgent pleading . . would they even consent to go back. The first graduating class from what was to eventually become Southern Utah State College received diplomas in June of 1900. The school then called the Branch Normal School functioned under the University of Utah. Since then, the control shifted to USU, then finally back to SUSC as an independent institution. SUSC has functioned under four different names, causing an identity problem. Since 1953, SUSC has grown in enrollment from 360 students to just under 2,000 students. Enrollment predictions for the fall of 1976 indicate a student body which will break the 2,000 barrier. Mr. and Mrs. and children visited their mother Ellawease Curtis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cox. Pace visited Moses Tucker, Bertha and Que Olsen of Sunday evening. Ruie Jones attended Provo, and Ted and Norma Andersen of Salt Lake City, Castle Dale Stake Concame to see Eudean Olsen, ference, in Castle Dale, Thursday. Sunday. Lillie Powell and Larry Micky Carter Flora, Becky, and Kelly Mott and Melva Mathews, of visited Moses Tucker, Price, visited Maude Safely and Phoebie Andersen, Friday. Isabelle Allreds visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Friday was her daughter Mrs. Utahna Wilson. Andersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Students Clyde Mortensen, Mr. and Cosmotologist Vicky Barney, Ginger Mrs. Wallace Jensen, and Senechal, and Tracey Mrs. Alonzo Olsen of Behling came Friday af- Emery, visited Eudene ternoon, to do ladies hair. Olsen, Luella Jensen, Kate and Flossie We all enjoyed the Friday Sorensen, visit of Mrs. Hazel Simonsen, Sunday. For the Bicentennial Christensen, of Ferron. Friday afternoon Bruce, dinner, March 30, Relief Society Dinner, Armen ta, Ruth, Kate, and Michell Oviatt of Portland, Oregon, Minnie, Ruie, Emma, were here visiting their Phoebie, Ellawease, and Lucy, were taken by Arlene many friends. Hazel Atwood and Archie Grant, Maureen Wayman, Birch of Salt Lake City, Arlene Fillmore and Ruth were here visiting Friday Cunha, in their cars. afternoon. Rex Mr. Saturday Fillmore of Huntington, visited his mother Emma, and friends. Ruth Johnson visited Kate Sorensen, Saturday. Mr. Steven Tucker of Utah Power & Light Co. Cleveland, visited Moses Saturday. today reminded parents of Ruth Johnson came important safety rules to be when their Saturday, to see Kate followed Sorensen. children send their kites Mr. and Mrs. Dermus skyward. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jensen of Emery UP&L superintendent for visited Luella Jensen, Southern Division, Jim Sunday. Shill, urged parents to be Albert and sure their youngsters obSunday, Margaret Kay took Claude serve these safety rules Snow, her brother for a before flying kites: visit. Always fly kites in plenty Vance and Edna Tucker of open space and never fly visited Soren Atwood, kites near electric wires Sunday. and poles. Ken and Caroline Olsen Always use dry string, not and family of Ely, Nevada, wire or anything metallic. visited Eudene Olsen, their Always use wood and great grandmother, Sun- "When needed a car ban... INCOME 253 3 Emery County Progress Nursing Home Books, investments Mr. 8, 1976 Thursday, April McCarty no cost, your Gold Account gives you: Personalized numbered (hecks in the style of your Unlimited chec k c riling privileges choice A Master Charge card Os erdrafl prolec lion Safe deposit bos rasi U rs c hi i ks ( tshier s c hi i ks and money orders (all i hec ks Reduc ed rate on installment loans t'HX) lo open a new Continuous Interest Insurance policy lor accidtnlal loss of lite Notary service (heck guarantee savings account If you maintain a $S(H) balance, Cold Arc mini costs you nothing Homes from Stop by the furnished model and decorating center and ask our sales representatives to show you how easily you can buy and move into one of these fine houses. MODELOPEN 10 A.M. TO SUNSET SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. 637-539- twuimat rMTMITY 0 Drive to second south and 5th West Price, Utah The first phase of Northbank, a total community by DANMAR INDUSTRIES ltd iiWWfc |