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Show 2 Emery County Progress Thursday, April 22, 1976 Jaycees recruiting Huntington chapter In the past few weeks the Emery County Jaycees have been attempting to start a Jaycees Chapter in Huntington. The reception has been successful with ten members recruited to the Huntington Jaycees. The first organizational meeting of the Huntington Jaycees will be held Saturday, April 24, at 4:30 p.m. in the Huntington Legion Hall. The Jaycees invite all young men and their wives, if married, to join a group who make things happen, opposed to those groups things happen to. oil icers explain that the Jaycees are a group of young people between the ages of 18 and 35, dedicated to doing something. They are a few people who are willing to stand up, take criticism and try. Jaycees are people who care about bettering their community, their family, and themselves. Jaycees are a group of dreamers, quite different from most dreamers because we often make those dreams come true, say officers. The extension committee of the Emery County Jaycees is chaired by Larry Shiner, Orangeville. to Norma Preston the outreach director of the center, for the loss of her beloved brother Dr. Frank Kirkpatrick. Norma took a leave of Bicentennial program absence to attend the funeral. Dr. Kirkpatrick was from Silsbee, Tex. and served the community for 40 years. He would have been 72 on Easter Sunday. Norma Preston and Alice Curtis attended a staff meeting held at Price on April 14. the Tuesday women of Castle Dale and RSVP go to the nursing Every flagbearer, portray Spirit of 76, the theme of bicentennial program to be recreational therapist again at Cottonwood Elementary sends her thanks to the presented 7 p.m., Thursday, April 22. The at volunteers for the wonderful work they are doing! Every first Wednesday of the month the RSVP Band goes to the nursing home to entertain the patients. The band can also be heard Fridays, during the nutrition dinner, when they practice. Many of the Senior Citizens attended the Ice Capades April 16 in Salt Lake. They all enjoyed this very much. Leona Murray were her grandmother, Hattie Davis and sisters Ann Prosence, Linda Davis and their children. Martin Barclay, son of Daniel and Enna Jo Barclay, has received a call to the Indonesia Mission and will leave for the mission home in early May. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mortensen and daughter Bonnie return this week from a holiday in Hawaii. (t 59 Castle Dale Richard Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Williams, has been awarded a teaching assistantship at Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. He and his wife, nee Camille Stilson, and two children will move to Lafayette in late summer, and there Richard will complete his studies for a degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Purdue, and Camille will complete her studies for a Masters degree. Visiting at the Lyman Larsen home last week was Ralph Larsen of Salt Lake and his brothers Dean and Reid Larson of Bountiful and their wives and together with Myrtle and Lyman they visited, Canyonlands, Dead Horse Point, Monticello and other points of interest. Bicentennial clean-u- p trucks will be collecting all trash placed out on the roadside April 24. For further information, interested persons should contact recent visitors at Other the Larson home was Dena and his wife and their married daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smithers, who spent four days assisting Mr. Larson with his farm clean s up Catch the Spirit of our Huntington Community Pride of 76 asks Huntington City officials. Beautification committee members ask that Huntington residents clean up, throw out, fix up, bum, dig out and shine up homes and yards. Earnest west Christensen, town, or Ted Whitaker, east town. 687-937- 9, 687-229- 6, Adolph Just recommends that the best way to cure most diseases was to walk barefoot on wet grass. No doubt the resultant cold disguised the earlier symptons! work. Mrs. Larsons nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ben Call of Idaho Falls spent four days. Mrs. Larsons great niece, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Grimes and two children, Idaho Falls and another great niece Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Parks of Riverton, spent four days also. John Snow of Salt Lake City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snow has purchased the Old Ole Sorenson Naomi Jensen 748-267- 1 property here on east Main for future development. The old building was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sorenson for many years and also housed his house of business, as abstractor. It was last occupied by the late Mr. and Mrs. Mallmonn where they housed the local liquor store. Mrs. Margaret Magnuson and daughter spent tms past week in LDS hospital Salt Lake City for tests and observations. Mrs. Dora Otterstrum left Friday morning to attend the wedding reception of her former neighbor, Floyd Hassanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hassanger of Provo. Beth and Ray and their family are former residents of Castle Dale. Kathy, entertained the following guests at a family dinner party here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Magnuson, Helper; Dick and Sharon Cox and family; and Jim and Mardean Riley and family, Castle Dale; Barbara Ruel and From there Mrs. Otterstrum went on to Salt Lake where she was scheduled to demonstrate the art of braiding straw at the Whittier School in Salt A Lake on Monday. bicentennial lesson for the students of the school. A Nelson, Magnuson art handed down to Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Bob pioneer Dora from her mother, Riley and their family and Mary J. Seely who owned their married daughter Mr. and operated a millinery and Mrs. Bill Bloomes, in Mt. Pleasant, a Andrew and. Clawson; business she closed out or Hannah Tucker, Salt Lake. sold out when she came to Postmistresses, Velda Castle Dale to marry Doras Jensen, Castle Dale and Justus father, Wellington attended Ferron Valoy Cox, the training seminar of the Seely. 40th annual convention of the Utah Chapter of National Association of Postmasters held at St. George, this week. Robert Greenbury Salt Lake City postmaster and district manager spoke to the assembly Wednesday. He said the possibility of closing all Saturday window service for post offices throughout the district was being studied. He also said that con. verting residential mail MXOOFCTT, TOO DONT IME TO LEAVE MG TO YOO CAK EDO IT BY PHONE. When you open a Sunshine account at First Federal Savings, our office is as close as your phone. Because with a Sunshine statement savings account, you can transfer money from your personal checking account to your Sunshine account and back again. And, you can do it by a statement phone. Every quarter you get complete showing all deposits, withdrawals and interest (5 56 per annum, daily interest compounded daily). And, every Sunshine account holder is also issued a Prestige identification card good for emergency cash at participating savings and loan associations across the country. Open your Sunshine account soon; it'll brighten up every savings day. MAIN, PRICE, UTAH Emery County r Progress-Leade- PO Box 138 Castle Dale, Utah 84513 1 A newspaper, weekly in established 1899, and published every Thursday. Entered as Second Class matter at the post office in Castle Dale, Utah. News Editor . .Rosann Fillmore Elizabeth Hanson Social Editor Connie Dziuk Production Asst. Robert Finney Publisher In Emery and Carbon Counties Year 2 $5 1 Years 9 in Utah Year U In United States I Year s; Outside United States Postal Regulations That Mail Subscriptions m Advance. M Require Be Paid MtMBER A UWAPER L Association - Foundt-r- iffi.. Good bossing, you know, doesnt just consist of being able to tell people what to do. Though the bosses I recall unfavorably DON'T BE MISLEAD ap- parently thought so. One of the best bosses I worked under anywhere was Edgar Sitterud of Orangeville. When he retired several years ago, an article in the paper .stated that he had worked forty, years in the coal mines without a single lost-tim- e accident. I found that easy to believe, because Edgar figured We have over 700 PAID WESTERN BOOTS (MnroaiE YOURBUDG safety was truly of prime importance. Les Hardy & Sons Inc. recently purchased Jeanselme's Enlargement and Remodeling is underway now. . . ' Ray McCandless - HUNTINGTON William Ray McCandless, 73, died at his home in Huntington, Utah, April 18, 1976, of a coronary. Born to William Cary and Zina Adams McCandless in Lehi, Utah, Sept. 19, 1902. Married Fawn Geary in LDS Temple, Salt Lake, June 13, 1928. Retired coal mine owner and operator. Former member Huntington 1st Ward Bishopric. Former member Stake High Priest Presidency. Survivors: wife; sons and daughters, Geary A., Salt Lake, William E., Huntington, Mrs. Vernon K. (Jean) Bird, Salt Lake, Mrs. A.G. (LaRae) Kinder, Huntington; grandchildren; 3 grandchildren. Funeral service Wednesday, April Huntington 17 great- was, 21, at 1st Ward Chapel Heart IProcessmg WHOLESALE-RETAI- L Restaurant Trade 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE In The Meat Trade UTAH STATE INSPECTED WITH FEDERAL GRADING les Hardy 8- - GRANT KAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticians Fausett Mortuary Price 637 1181 Castle Dale 748 2551 "Service to all Faiths" USDA Sons, Inc. MEMBER OF WESTERN STATES MEAT PACKERS ASSOCIATION MEMBEROFUTAH INDEPENDENT MEAT PACKERS ASSOCIATION East Price 637-011- 5 4 4 s'- - I Custom First Federal Savings MEMiROFTHE Packing Plant in Price. deliveries from door to door to curbside is successful in some communities but opposed in others. Mrs. Edlina (Ted) Miller was in the Carbon hospital this week for tests and observations. Mrs. Ona (Jesse) Tuttle iwm 58 WEST bosses. rock-dus- t, first grade, under the direction of Mrs. Lorna Cox and the second grade under the direction of Mrs. Helen Wilberg will present the patriotic program in tribute of the bicentennial year. The public is invited to attend. Troy Arnold Flutist, and Murray Mathis Grant Huntington Attending the wedding of Gwen Blackham, daughter of Viola and the late Archie Blackham April 15 at Sandy Tracy Justesen, drummer, home. Bringing good cheer to the patients. Arlene nd we were inexperienced enough -- that we ended the day with the stopping incomplete. But we had contributed the assigned number of hours, and neither of us had any intention of returning the next day. Yet after Edgar tactfully praised our work, we could hardly wait until the next morning to finish the job. From what I know of Edgar, Id guess that hell reach a pretty high level in the hereafter. So theres not much chance that well wind up in the same place. But if Im lucky enough to get a boss like Edgar Sitterud, shoveling coal in hell wont be any worse than some of the jobs Ive had here under less competent enough-a- rock-dustin- Senior Citizen News We offer our deepest sympathy and condolence I claim to be something of Many mine bosses talk a an authority on bosses. good safety program. Bosses-n- ot bossing. Particularly if the inI havent done too much spectors are due. Or have bossing, except with my just been there and rasied wife and kids. And that hell over a few things. But hasnt produced spec- let the pressure get on them tacular results. At least, I for more coal, and they find havent been able to con- it fairly easy to overlook vince any of them yet that I safety measures. Not that am The Boss. they deliberately risk mens bosses--that- s lives. Just little things like But something else. Im not sure delaying the setting of that I can recall each boss additional timbers until a Ive worked under, but the few more cars of coal are count seems to be fifty or loaded. more. During the time I worked Not that Ive had that with him, Edgar Sitterud many different jobs. Quite a never once neglected safety few, Ill admit, but to get out an extra pound of something less than the coal. If he thought a place number of bosses. On some needed timbers, hed pull us jobs, Ive had two or more out until it was timbered. If bosses simultaneously. On he thought an electrical others, the bosses changed cable had a poor splice, hed stop us until it was properly jobs faster than I did. The the C.C.C. for an repaired. He had a definite example (You may have to schedule for look that one up in a history and when it came time to book.) When I first went in, he stopped coal, I spent about a month in a production no matter Price camp, sort of a whose fire needed fuel. Besides being safetycreception center for this area, under at least one onscious, Edgar had the boss. Then I was sent to the rare ability of making men camp in Provo and assigned want to put in some extra to the carpentry crew, and licks. He knew that most another boss. After a few men are not content merely weeks I got a new job to exchange so many hours assignment, and another of their lives for so many boss. A little later, the dollars of payday. Theyll entire camp moved to accept criticism when its and I got due, but they also like to Huntsville, another boss. know their efforts are apThat many bosses in six preciated when theyve months! Not counting three done a little better than different company com- usual. It takes skill to commanders, at least that many first sergeants (or whatever pliment a worker without they were called), and a making it sound like an similar number of barracks attempt to get more work leaders. by flattery. Edgar had that Strangely, of all the skill. bosses Ive worked under, I The first time I worked recall only two or three with under him was as a distaste. The others were all volunteer at the Church pretty good men, with Mine. He put Merrill Cox and me to making a cinder-bloc- k varying degrees of comin bossing. petence stopping. It was big |