OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, May 21, Vintage cars, RVs 1986 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 9B Crowds see classy' show 1 Spectators spent most of a 1966 Chevelle owned by Doug OBrien. In the truck division, first place was awarded to a 1932 Ford pickup owned by Jim Boyack of Helper. Second place went to a 1950 Chevrolet pickup owned by Jim Nichols of Price. In the custom division, year are given special first place went to a 1947 treatment and the op- Ford Coupe owned by Danny portunity to look at the latest Summers of East Carbon. in recreational vehicles as The second place winner was well as a chance to just look a 1955 Chevrolet owned by at some classic cars and of Christensen East Joyce wish. Carbon. The winners of the auto In the rod division, first show portion of the Sun was awarded to AdvocateEmery County place Ciocic of Grand Richard Progress RV show have been Colo., for a 1934 Junction, announced. Second Ford. place was In the restored division, of to Hamilton awarded Tray first place went to a 1938 Model 1923 a Ford for Buick owned by Joe Mower Helper T. of East Carbon. Second place went to a 1964 Corvette The final trophy was the owned by Doug OBrien. Mayors Choice and was In the street division, first awarded by Price mayor Art place went to a 1927 Model T Martines for a 1956 Ford owned by Lloyd Hunt of East convertible owned by Hal Carbon. Second place went to Johnson of East Carbon. the day Saturday in Price looking in, under, over and through some pretty classy cars parked downtown. The cars were part of an annual recreational vehicle and car show held each spring in the city. Visitors to the show each Chrome shined and waxed paint finishes glistened on classic cars in the annual car show portion of the annual recreational vehicle and car show in Price Saturday. Many of the restored cars were "cherry, even down to the hood ornaments and insignia. If the television in your house is on five or six hours a day, when do your children read? The answer is, they often dont. Theres more written language on television than you might think. You can use some of the following ideas to encourage your children to read television. If a movie based upon a book is to be shown, encourage your child to read the book first. After your child has viewed a program and enjoyed it, he might be motivated to read the book or enjoy having you read the book to him. Young children can read titles, written announcements, and the written portions of commercials. Even advanced readers can reading skills while practicing writing skills. They improve can write notes on commercials and analyze the persuasive techniques used. They can write a program review for English class or the school newspaper. They can write a program report instead of a book report. They can practice outlining and taking notes while watching historical or scientific programs. A subtitled foreign film can also be a reading exercise. Talk shows can provide opportunities to analyze interviewing techniques. What d kinds of questions elicit answers? Which questions evoke lengthy discussions? A students questioning ability can improve critical thinking. You can get television on your side and use it to motivate your and thats half the children job in teaching reading. one-wor- Due to the Memorial Day Holiday on Monday, May 26 Advertising Deadlines For the May 28 Issue of the Sun Advocate & Emery County Progress will be moved up to Friday, May 23 RESTAURANT Open to the Public f in the Elks Building Hours 11:00 a.m.-9:3p.m. Serving Lunch and Dinner 0 mi Hal Johnson's classic 1956 Ford Sunliner took the Mayor's Choice trophy in the show. Johnson is from East Carbon and many of the exhibitors and winners were from East Carbon and Sunnyside. People flocked to the cars, old and classy, on the old Sun West Import car sales lot north of the courthouse. Marsing named rancher of the year (Continued from Page 5B) electrical generator. The lights powered from this source gave much better illumination than kerosene lamps but there was not voltage enough to operate household appliances. Later kerosene powered refrigerators and irons were used. Maude Marsing that the remembers kerosene irons sometimes produced a black residue that could mark clothes with a black streak. This mishap seemed inevitably to occur when a white shirt was being ironed. But in spite of the the hard work and relative isolation on the ranch there was never a sense of lonliness partly because the work was demanding and there were people around including ranch hands. To provide a break, the neighbors got together to play cards and to attend dances and horse races in surrounding towns. The Marsings sometimes made ice cream, using ice that had been cut and stored during the winter. Farming and ranching operations took long hours. Hauling grain to Price for sale meant getting up at 4 a.m. for a trip that wouldnt be finished until late that night. In 1927 a Chevrolet truck, open and lacking accessories compared to todays models, was purchased. Then two or three grain hauling trips a day could be made instead of one. We never enjoyed any other truck as much, Maude Marsing said in recalling some of their experiences. From the first the Marsings had cattle on the ranch. Then they went into the sheep business to subsidize their fanning by leasing sheep from Wallace Laury. Marsings took the sheep for wintering and lambing and for each one they returned to Laury in the fall they were paid $2 plus a soft touch for anyone down on his luck, she said. The hands that wielded a jackhammer or drove eight head of horses were gentle in caring for his babies, she said. He had the vision to see ce the wool. to Maude Marsing remembers taking her younger son, Jack, when he was only a few weeks old, up on the mountain where the sheep were located. She draped mosquito netting above him to keep the deer flies from biting him. In paying tribute to her husband she said that his true measure of success has been the many lasting friendships he made during the years. He was to stay with it, to take things in small judgment could handle he until parcels larger ones. As one summit was reached, another opened to view and he welcomed the challenge, she Shape make the start, said. He loved the good earth and has been a faithful steward in preserving and improving the soil, the water and the natural habitat, she said. Up America YOUR BODY WILL LOVE YOU FOR IT Youth Fitness classes will be in June. week the first returning We will be using the guidelines set by the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness. The first class will be FREE June 3, only. The class will include orientation, grouping and fitness testing. All other classes will be Z54 each. Classes begin Tuesday, June 3 at 2:00 p.m. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION: 637-688- jOwaJi i op- portunity, the will to work, to sustain him, faith Mention this ad and receive either a free soft drink or free icecream with meal |