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Show Emery County Progress Wednesday, April 28,1982 3A Ladies attend tailoring class assisted with workshop. An orien- the was $1,380. The difference $2,870 is the University Service tation meeting for amount of money Extension Clothing and Textiles pattern fitting and saved by the women. These women serve Specialist, skillfully cutting was held prior to two in the workshop. many leadership guided thirty Results of a recent capacities in their women through a jacket - speed tailoring survey conducted at communities workshop held at the Utah State University leaders, ward and Senior Citizen center on why sewing is done stake homemaking at home revealed the leaders, Wool Growers in Huntington. Sixteen women from following reasons: 1) Auxiliary president, Home 2) to Extension Emery County, twelve from Carbon County, save money, 3) better Economists and Home three from Duchesne fit and 4) higher Economics teachers. Each will be teaching County and one from quality. If the 32 jackets someone else or a Sevier County coeleven made at the workshop group the techniques nstructed polyester gabardine were purchased as they have learned. The and 21 wool and wool ready - made garfollowing blend jackets. Joan ments, a modern cost women participated: Extension figure would be $4,250. Kay Sellers, Fausett, Linda Tipton, Utah State 4-- H jtf V t Elaine - ; A group of scouts put out their fire as part of the Camporee contests. Hatch, Ex- $100 Boy Scouts celebrate annual camporee By Elizabeth Hanson of Robert Baden - representing 19 troops registered in the Emery District Boy Scouts of America, reenacted the first camp out and the 75th anniversary of world scouting, at Buckhorn Draw. Unlike the first 10 Newswriter In the summer 1907, leaders, S.S. Powell, founder of the scouting movement, held the first camporee for 22 at English boys Brownsea Island. On April boys and around 86 25 23-2- 4, of the camp when out, - size tents were used, two man tents, the now concept in scouting, bloomed like cactus in the desert. Troop 307, of Ferron, led by Gene Gist and Dale Lyon, sported a dozen bright two - man tents. Natural hills devoid of vegetation allowed sheepherder -- the Founder Camporee for For first-aipatrol wrapped in- camp uniform and jured ankles, made a discipline category stretcher and carried are as follows: First the victims several place, Orangeville feet. For knots, each Troop 904 under the tied a bow line about Scoutmaster Jerry change of altitude and scenery, up and down the obstacle course. Each camp had plenty of room for privacy. At quick some sites, sagebrush afforded tie his waist and to the - up anchors for the man in front and all ropes marking the self proceeded north. The - sufficient entity. tricky part was doing Water had to be it blindfolded. noThe packed in but boys dont need much. sound station stimulated a crucial - business President Jimmy Carter and has made Um-phenou- LaVora r, Kofford, Castle Dale; Thelma Mills, Huntington; Bonnie Johnson, Clark, Lorie HunVee Guymon, tington; McElprang, Annette Huntington; Huntington; Cook, Marie Guymon, Angelia Huntington; Fillmore, lawrence; White, Margie Lillian Cleveland; Harvey, Ferron; and Kathy Gist, Ferron. Price; Deone Magann, f Thanks to you... works... for ALL OF US it United Way ( rj Robinson and Clyde Huntsman; second, Castle Dale Troop 306, Mike Scoutmaster Monfredi; and third, 305, Huntington Reed Scoutmaster Fehlberg. Skill competition sunny situation behind the enemy lines and winners are: First Saturday morning escaping without place, Orangeville 904 competition, pat- alerting the enemy. Badger Patrol; terned after the Baden weather favored - A CEDAR CITY The association of California professiothe three dance nal dance company teachers with SUSC is will move its artistic made possible by a and educational long - term grant from headquarters to Cedar the Kathryn C. ParCity, Utah, where the sons Endowment of companys founder Pasadena, California. and dance director is The American Folk joining the faculty of Ballet, a company of Southern Utah State thirty professional fcollege according to dancers, was featured Joyce Aimee, the at the Inaugural of companys manager. Warm, Hickenlooper, Castle Dale; and Kera Day, Castle Dale. Also, Home Castle Dale; Vera Also, Wellington; d, e, California dance troupe relocates to Cedar City Genean Cleveland; Nadine Price; Judy Tabiona; Torgerson, Price; and Manson, Leora Erickson, Price, per gabardine Roberts, Home jacket. The average Marilyn tension Economist from cost of materials to County make the 32 jackets Emery - ' 4. Home Economist from This is allowing $150 Carbon County and per wool jacket and Duchesne; - Atwood, Elmo; Doris Christensen, Cleveland; Joan McMullin, Helper; Debbie Callor, Helper; Susan Deaton, Price; Velora Anderson, Price; and Shannon Bacon, Price. Also, Patti Nichols, Price; Sue Olsen, Bluebell; Vicki Arnett, Price; Vera Cook, -- - - Talma Richfield; Powell syllabus. eleven national tours First- - aid, knot tying, ax sharpening, fire inand three ternational tours. It is building, pole climscheduled to again bing, tracking box, tour Europe and Asia general knowledge and no - voice, no in the fall. The company will sound stations were make its Cedar City designated in a round the clock task. debut in a concert to Reed be held on Saturday, Bugler scoutMay 22, in conjunction Fehlberg, with inaugural ac- master of Huntington tivities for SUSCs new Troop 306 sounded the President, Gerald R. start and finish of each event. Sherratt. -- , -- -- The American Folk founded 21 years ago and well to known Utah This event was also done blindfolded. Most patrols fared well at fire building except for Rene A- ndrews troop, Huntington 303. In vain, they fractured steel and flint but could not ignite the bark before the bugle sounded. They were robbed of the fun of putting out the fire. Winners of the Footsteps of the second, Orangeville Patroi; third, Castle Dale 328, Scoutmaster Kim Bray; and fourth, 904, Wolf Castle Dale 315 Mountain Man Patrol. Kent Olsen, camp director and counselor over the newly formed Emery District Order of the Arrow, notes that four boys were tapped as arrowmen and will be undergoing ordeals later in the summer. Linda Tipton Shows some fine points during the tailoring workshop. Ballet, -- audiences through annual appearances at the Festival of the American West in Logan, will use Cedar City as the center for its performing and teaching programs, I (MEN retaining its corporate and Rump Roast Beef Liver booking headquarters in Los Angeles. The dance panys FLATTER YOUR FIGURE WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR FREEDOM! com- founder, celebrated choreographer Burch Mann, will join the SUSC as Distinguished Artist in Residence. Also affiliating with the SUSC faculty are Christopher, Franks Sliced Bacon Bend Over Pants don't cut or bind anywhere! Hidden "magic stretch " waistband lets you sit, kneel, and bend in complete comfort. theatre arts faculty in September Bologna companys associate director, and Gwen Grimes, soloist and lead dancer for the American Folk Ballet. iWa j effective April 29, 30, May (3ES CMBi No pockets in front or back for that long and sleek look. the ni Prices THOSE STREAMLINES ARE ALL YOURS! San BAR S. 12 1 Bananas Cj AVAILABLE IN SOFT STRETCH DENIM, TWILL, AND GABARDINE AND A VARIETY OF COLORS Sweet iif 3 r Corn Uri,f Sunny Delite Oranges Watermelons lion N r 1.00 64.00 99 tv 84.00 it 14 Emery County Progress I Published by Sun Progress, Inc t P.0. v 589 Box QUALITY NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE Castle Dale, Utah 84513 USPS Editorial 174 rnmiwsi mia 960 & 748-243- 1 Classified Display Advertising A ON SALE weekly 'established published every Wednesday Entered as second class matter at the post office in Castle NOW Dale, Utah r i Sale Ends May k--i 1 r C33HIS7S Publisher L. Finney Robert Editor Steve Heide Advertising Mary Bentley KID In Emery and Carbon Counhes ' Year $io In 2Years$l4 50 Utah, outside area 111 55 Out of State $12 Includes APO, FPO Oul ot U S $25 Poslal Regulations Require that Subscriptions be Paid in advance All M East Main in Price 26 E. Main in Castle Dale Featured in Misses Sizes EFFECTIVE MAY 1,1982 New Store Hours a. 8:30 m. 6: 30 p.m. Mon. 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