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Show ') 12A V i Emery County Progress Wednesday, November 30, 1983 Castle Dale Stake show staged Friday by Larry W. Davis Progress Editor Some unique twists will be added to the Castle Dale Stakes production of My Turn On Earth which will be presented on the stage of the Emery High School auditorium on Friday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. According to director Neil Peacock, a chorus and several dance routines have been added to the traditional rendition of the Its all in the family, and this family comes together on stage this Friday in the musical "My Turn on Earth". Members of the family experiencing life on earth are, left Morman popular modern musical which he said will not only add to the entertainment, but it will also allow more local talent to participate. Mr. Peacock said that the musical centers around the idea of what it takes to make a family. That involves five 'youngsters who come to earth to right, Bonnie Jensen, Tammy Smith, Lori Roberts, Dave Oveson, and Brett Larson. The play is to be held in Photo by Larry W Davis the high school auditorium. from a existance and then experience life as well as pre-ear- th death. Playing the roles of the five protagonists are Bonnie Jensen, Tammy Smith, Lori Roberts, Dave Oveson, and Brett Larson. The musical also includes the characters of Jesus, played by Bruce Anderson, and Satan, played by Blake Webster. Helping to present the musical are Kelly Olsen, musical director; Lori La brum, pianist; and Willie Frisbee, technical director. The musical is being presented by the Castle Dale Stake and involves participants from Castle Dale and Orangeville. Tickets for My Turn On Earth may be purchased at K & ,T Fabrics, Seventies and from various ward representatives. The cost is $6 per family or $1.50 per person. Bookstore, Huntington project involves ditch cleaning i, 1 . l " 1 14 r 5 r i. 4 ' - s '' cr - V-- : ;v ; L . 4 ' t11 T v K A t l,Jt t '' - 7 "iY1 r m v . " . s ; , - km A i i by Elizabeth Hanson In 1884, the Huntington town ditch was finished and became the vital life line for the townsite until being supplanted by the pressurized irrigation system in 1983. "V ''' ,, 2 . .! sv , y ) t c ,, , f . -- o'1 , ; John Nielson dozes off some of his childhood memories at this site in Huntington. Photos by Elizabeth Hanson i4 Over the weekend, John Nielson Construction Company wiped out the section from the Huntington Flour Mill to the home where Edward Geary grew up. Geary, a gifted writer, who has immortalized his old home town in a series of nostalgic articles without ever once mentioning the name, grieved the passing of the ditch through the brush and willows, creating a setting for imaginative play, a private wilderness and hideout. I imagined there was a treasure-fille- cave d whose entrance was concealed behind our falls, a vast subterranean chamber lit by torches where a secret kingdom and a beautiful princess had been awaiting my coming for a thousand years, he wrote. Elmo Geary and Estella Ungerman were married, they chose the homesite along the mill road because they were enchanted by the wide stream flowing before it and the landWhen scaping possibiliies. at the They build a mini-fa- ll top of the lot. Upstream a higher waterfall hidden in the stretch of cottonwoods and willow thicket drew their children, but ALL 1 Tl fmi m SLATS $1 50 Closed Mon , Tue A J 00 Wed Thur , Sun 00 9 00 Fri Sat. Plays Wed 30 thru Sun 4th 7 7 Tootsie' 7 '"ilil We of 30 PG Sun. Thur. 30 Fn. Sat. 7 30 9 the Never Never Staits r Friday 7 15 9 15 Adults S2 50 Children SI 50 In the majority of cases, we can give you the prompt answer need from the information you provide. Dont be timid. you Come in and give us your ideas and needs for home improvewe want to help. ments, automobiles, equity or businesses See us for a loan you can bank on, today. of Utah, f ii A of fraudulent business SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Lof the Mormon Church eaders are warning members that an organization which distributed pamphlets offering furniture and appliances at low prices has no connection with the church. The firm, called LDS Warehouse, put hundreds of pamphlets a week ago on car windshields at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints meeting places from Bountiful to Spanish Fork. What theyve done and the manner in which theyve done it is totally against church policy, said Don LeFevre, a church spokesman. Any implied endorsement by the church not only is untrue, its highly unethical. The pamphlet contained a message from brother M.J. Gilluly and offered appliances and furniture for about half the retail list price. It also promised all merchandise would be delivered free and proceeds from the sale would be used to support church missionaries. The paper listed an Aurora, Colo., address where buyers were to send a cashiers check and explained personal checks or money orders would not be accepted. No phone listing was available for the company in Aurora and representatives of that citys chamber of commerce said they were unaware of the firms existence. Church members in the Colorado city also said they were unaware of the company and that it had not advertised; there. LeFevre said the firms claim to ties with the church would by the churchs legal department. The pamphlet said LDS Warehouse was started in 1982. to help young Mormon couples and students. It said all its, merchandise was donated by Mormon businessmen and proceeds from sales would be; used to help families send their children on missions. nn id Matinees .r Held orei 3rd Big Week1 7 10 9 00 Christmas Story Held over 2nd meek1 7 00 9 20 Note showtime change iJELl LiVokS Valley LDS church warnes 0n,7 PG GSainta First Security Stale Bank Members FDIC en- (in Reduced Admissions at all 88 Utah offices. N A. other MATINEE SAT., DEC. 3 King Coal Theatres Weve loosened the strings on loans. All kinds of loans EimoijO.'y No Castle GcavonBocao I -- I list Security Bank splashing. tertainment was needed at summer birthday parties. However, the children grew up and left home and the thicket became a catchall for debris and trash. Estella went to city council to ask that the section be cleared. The matter was to oo For Vocr Ends Thursday FOrnE waterfall accompanied all summer gardening, grooming and play. The children, Edward, John and Sue soon found their way to the ditch. They invited friends for the water fights and referred Special Service who hired the construction company. A shallow ditch will be made to carry away drainage, but the waterfalls and fairy kingdom will live only in memory. With the natural screen removed the cattle in the field are visible from the mill road. The cluster of trees and brush about the mill have also been cleared away except for the trees bordering the Kenneth! Gilbert property. The Gilberts want the trees left for their children to play in and under. it had channeled because Come in today for a loan you can bank on. the sound did not carry to the house. The sound of the mini Never Say Never Again PG Food Center wil! be open 'uii 12 midnight 7 clays a week |