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Show n sSLm N tllir Jtunfltiboratf PAGE TEN Carbon CollegeNews Girls Clubs Practice Marching In preparation for the spring band contest festival, the Pep and Carbon' ette clubs are now practicing marching. The Carbonettes will open the Price parade as in the past, and the Pep club will march and twirl in front of the band. The Peppers are also planning to enter the Intermountain Music Festival at Ogden in May as a twirling unit. LaRue Frandsen. C C Work Progressing On New Building Work on the new college building, located north of the shop, is in progress. The building will be made entirely of cinder blocks made at a local plant. The building will contain classrooms for office machines, typing ,and other business classes. There will also be tool rooms. Trenches are being dug under the shop to lay steam pipes between the two buildings. Work is being done by N. Y. A. workers, according to Foreman George Steadman. C C Cecil McCurdy. Senior Competes At B. Y. U. LaRue Frandsen, a senior, won the dramatics reading contest in the school on March 28, and represented Carbon at the annual Speech and Drama festival held at the Brigham Young university on Friday, ApMiss ril 4. In charge of the singing is Farris Edgley; in charge of costumes, Miss Thelma Faylcr. The stage setting will be directed by Carl Olsen and Eugene Cromar. LaRue competed against six other Lowell F. Barker will coach the diacontestants in the school and placed logue, and the dancing will be under t. first with the reading Dark Victory, the supervision of Miss Earlene a cutting from the Broadway success of the same name, written by George Fay Critchlow. E. Brewer and Bertram Block. C C Hazel Milano. Tulips Coming Up C C With the arrival of spring comes J. C. Medals Received cultivation of flower gardens. A solid gold medal was presented the Carbon college has its pet tulip patchto Miss LaRue Olsen during the es on the south and the southwest spring vacation, as a prize for win- sides of the shop. The soil has been in Americanism the ning first place and the shoots are up about oration contest sponsored by the Price loosened, inches. four Trees, lawn, and shrubJunior Chamber of Commerce. are their spring manbery receiving Miss Mary Etta Larsen, who won also. second place, received a sterling sil- icure Cecil McCurdy. ver medal. Amon medals each is: Engraved Teacher Building Motorboat erica Is Our Birthright. Protect It." Because basketball season is over, Fay Critchlow. Instructor George Youngs thoughts Q C have turned to fishing, as is H. M. S. Pinafore Set For April 22 by the fact that he is making proved a boat Rehearsals are under way toward to use for this sport during the comthe first Carbon college operetta, H. ing months. M. S. Pinafore, by Gilbert and SulShes an outboard motor boat 14 feet long made of metal, and boy, is livan, to be presented on April 22. The cast is as follows: Ralph, Dorse she a honey, saiad Mr. Young. He worked on this boat all during Oman; Josephine, Beverly Rasmussen; captain, Bob Hoehner; Mrs. spring vacation and expects to finish Cripps (Buttercup), Marilyn Wible; it during the next two weeks, so that Sir Joseph, Kenneth Watkins; Cou- it will be ready when he goes catfishsin Be be, Ona Shelton; boatswain, El- ing on Green river or looking for roy Jones; boatswains mate, Dan trout at Jackson Hole and YellowKeeler; Tom Tucker, Paul Cutler; stone. Dead-Ey- e Dick, Henry Mathis. Magarete Dayley. Dur-ran- (CHEW i cars bp the worlds leadingmotor carBuilder low-price- d ALSO NEW 1941 SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS in the most beautiful, most modem color harmonies SPECIAL SPRINGTIME BLUES AND GREENS WITH MATCHING BODY AND UPHOLSTERY COMBINATIONS different and distinctive color selections ... 4 beautiful two-ton- e combinations. . . . Come in and see the most stunningly styled and tastefully decorated group of motor cars ever pree field sented in the 10 low-pric- YOULL SAY, DSE PRICE College Debaters Leave For Logan Six Carbon college debaters, ora- FIRST BECAUSE ITS FINEST! s UTAH Z!giY aprh, 1t CARD CAN BE HAn IN CASE OF QUESTION ON WAGE-INQUIR- Y tors, and extemporaneous speakers left at noon today, April 10, for Loin gan, where they will participate o forensic tournament. the They are Douglas Ward, Bill Webb, Mary Etta Larsen, Elizabeth Roper, Paul Craven, and LaRue Olsen. All will enter the debate contest. Olsen Mary Etta Larsen and LaRue will compete also in the oratorical and contest; while Elizabeth Roper Paul Craven will compete in extemporaneous speaking. The tournament will begin at 8:30 a. m. Friday and continue Saturday afternoon. Debaters will return home late Saturday night. Fay Critchlow. Utah-Idah- C C Fr Library Magazines Bound Seventeen volumes of back issues of various magazines arrived from the Provo Book Bindery last week, said Librarian Elizabeth F. Norton. These magazines will in this form be more useful for reference purposes. This was the first shipment to be received. There are twice as many yet to come. There are 7 volumes of Readers Digest, ranging from 1936 to 1940; 3 volumes of National Geographic magazine; 2 volumes of Harpers magazine; and one of the Junior College Journal. The books are bound in fabrikoid, a durable waterproof and washable cover. The National Geographic has its own official cover of imitation leather over board. Dorothy Masters. SPRINGCANYON PresentsA Great Spring ofthe worhfs leading -- By Clinton Ostler Orval Ostler visited with his parents here last week. He has been attending school at the L. D. S. Business college at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsyth and family, James McPhee, and Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins attended the L. D. S. conference last week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Emmett Stones and Joe Nevener were operated on Monday morning at the Standardville hospital. They are both feeling fine. Mrs. Joe Henningsen was hostess to the Storrs Ward officers and teachers of the local Sunday school last week. During the spring vacation, Elaine Thom was a visitor at Cedar City, Utah. Gale Richards visited with her parents last Sunday. She is working in Salt Lake City. Dean Robertson quit his job here in Spring Canyon to go to Colorado and work. He has a job there as a welder. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Self and family were visitors of Salt Lake City during the latter part of last week. Arthur Brown has been in the Standardville hospital recovering from infection which started from a boil on his leg. He was taken home Monday afternoon. Elmer Shirfick left for the state of Washington to work on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn and Max were visitors in Roosevelt over the weekend. Mrs. Thorn is staying there a week, enjoying her spring vacation. The Boy Scouts, under the direction of Scoutmaster C. A. Newren, went on their annual Easter hike, last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and family were viistors in Salt Lake City last week. They went there on a The Social Security board sent this statement to John Henry Wo k card which he obtained from the Social reply to the board's Salt Lake City field office, filled in, and mailed. The statement k the wages credited to him in the Social Security board's records a ' who mails in a statement will be sent to any believes the wages shown on such statement are inm If the his local Social Security board office will help him to clear up any error wage-inqui- ry wage-earn- wage-earn- er wage-inqui- rv er Editor's Note: Many workers are now changing jobs or taking their first jobs as a result of the national defense program. Most of these jobs and Survivare covered by Old-Aors insurance under the Social Security act. Mr. William B. Hayward, manager of the Social Security board's Salt Lake City field office, has prepared a series of eight brief ge exarticles for The plaining the steps each worker should now take in connection with his Social Security account to avoid delays or difficulties when he or his family are ready to collect insurance benefits. Following is No. 5. Sun-Advoc- For the asking, a wage-inquicard can be obtained at the Social Securry ity boards Salt Lake City field office. If a worker fills this in and mails it, he will get back a statement from the central office of the Social Security board showing the wages credited to him. If the worker believes the wages shown on this statement are incorrect or incomplete, the Social Security boards Salt Lake City field office will help him to check back on wages reported for him in the past and clear up any error. If the worker keeps the statements given him by his employer showing the wages paid to him and the amount of Social Security taxes deducted, he will have a full record of his wages. He can then use these to check the wage statement furnished him by the Social Security board. Any worker who has reason to doubt that all of his wages have been correctly reported should mail in a wage inquiry card at once. The more time that elapses, the more difficult it will be to check up on wages received in the past. The employer may go out of business or the worker may forget just how long or when he worked for an employer. In any case of doubt, the worker would do well to consult the Social Security boards Salt Lake City office for advice. Columnar pads, from name apace to business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Day and fam- apace. From 25c ily were visitors at Boulder Dam during the vacation time for both school and mines. They made the trip to a The standard size, see Mrs. Days mother. LaMont Cowley was a visitor at only $3, complete Springville over the week-enFive boys from here joined the C. C. C. camps last Tuesday. They were: Joe Mower, Clive Day, Sheldon Childs, Anton Evatz, and Lyman Tidwell. They were to be sent to Provo the first part of this week. Mrs. Joe Simmons has been a visitor at Heber city, Wasatch, for the past week. Mr. Simmons went in Saturday to bring her home and they arrived Sunday night. with to $1.05. The BOTTLED IK om schbnuht with name STRAIGHT office now feature ring binder ledger for with sheets and index. BOND WHISKEY 100 proof. Copyright 1941, Schtalef Distillers Corporation, New York Cif d. THE SEASONS A PRESTO STAPLER 4,500 STAPLES PERSONAL PAPER PUNCH jaifffl fail out'winfErand5ummer SERVING (EODIlDDDDADDap SHOT'S ALL FOR ONLY $1.20 Now even every homt can have a stapler . . . the moderate makes this possible. price Here is a stapler, 4,500 staples and a handy punch for a price less than you usually pay for the Btapler alone . . This IS the seasons buy. THE 76 SUN-ADVOCATE WEST MAIN ST. See us first for office supplies PBIC t |