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Show 1950 .MistZ Eand THE Head Salesman leader Newsof4-- H Johnston, prominent f'y Elected President The Try and Taste Foods club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Campbell of Wellington on May 23, under the direction of its leader, Mrs. Ella Campbell. It was decided that the meeting would be held on Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. I'he following officers were elected: Miss Lorraine Hanson, piesident, and Marilyn Campbell, vice president. Rond drive in Car Henry succeeding as chair- - served ' V.s pr'v,ou at ter nds, iL With only five 2?1 the current dnve both must increase in With and the state. I The WILLIAM JOHNSTON 'only five weeks left, a total of $2,000,000 still has to be sold to get up to the quota. Seven other counties in the state are above Carbon in sales to date. According to Glen S. Schramm, state director of sales for the U. S. treasury, only $89,769 had been reported as sold from May 22 to 27. This amounted to less than one-thiof the amount which must be sold each week to meet the quota. The total for the two weeks, according to Mr. Schramm, was only $293,094 in Utah, whereas it is necessary to sell $441,000 per week to maintain a quota schedule. The only redeeming feature in the report, according to Mr. Schramm, is that the report has not yet included bonds sold at post offices, and represents only sales at banks. Daggett, Emery, Garfield, Pipte, Rich, and San Juan counties have not yet reached any sales, since most sales there are made through post offices. Salt Lake county leads with $162,084 in E bond sales. Weber is second with $62,265, while Davis county has $22,179. On the basis of percentage of quota, Sanpete county is leading, with Grand following closely. Among the larger counties, Davis leads the group in percentage of quota attained. rd to flash start in a Page Five 2$ CLUBS Of East Carbon BPW for Drive "Shad T Mrs. Fern Peterson minted Carbon SUN-ADVOCA- Fix-- it Election and installation of new officers highlighted the May meeting of East Carbon Business and Professional Womens club. Outgoing president, Mrs. Arvil-l- a King, conducted impressive candlelight cermonies while the new officers were installed as follows; President, Mrs. Fern first vice president, Peterson; Mrs. Edna Graham; second vice n; president, Mrs. Betty Jean recording secretary, Mrs. Doris Martinez; corresponding Mrs. Arvilla secretary, King; treasurer, Mrs. Beryl Ruskauff; Mrs. Blanche parliamentarian, Justesen, and historian, Mrs. Emma Higginson. Mrs. King represented the East Carbon group at the state convention June 2, 3 and 4 at Tooele. Pog-laje- club with the following members: Victor Lopez, Rudy Politano, Jim Peterson, Taylor World, Larry Lauritsen and Tom Platis met at the home of its leader. Art Livingston, Saturday, May 27, and organized for this year. The following officers were GENEVA OPERATING AT elected: Ronald World, president; BETTER THAN 100 Jim Peterson, vice president, Ruby Politano, secretary-treasure- r, Dr. Walter Mathesius stated and Taylor World, reporter. last week that the Geneva and Ironton plants, the Columbia and The Kings of Kitchen club met Geneva coal mines in Carbon and at the home of Iris Potts of Price, Emery counties, and the stone on May 29, under the direction quarries near Payson are in norof its leader, Iris Potts. Six mem-me- rs mal production today with steel were present. The health production slightly more than lesson, Is Eating a Pain to You? 100 per cent of the rated capacity was given by Richard Hansen. of the nine open-hear- th furnaces Rolled oats, rice, cream and wheat which means that Geneva is now cereals were cooked and they producing at the annual rate of were all judged good. approximately 1,400,000 net tons of steel ingots. The Pantry Maids cooking club met at the home of Mrs. Jennie May 29, at the home of its leadHarmon of Price on May 26 under er, Mrs. Omar Bunnell. During the direction of its leader, Mrs. this meeting officers were electJennie Harmon and Mrs. Marie ed. They are as follows: Connie Snow. The club was organized Rae Fratto, president; Ann Dart, and the following officers were vice president; Lynne Stevens, elected: Sherron Snow, presi- secretary; Ann Bunnell, reporter; dent; Arita Redd, vice president; Mary Helen Bunnell, song and Darlene Denison, secretary; Son-d- cheer leader, and Wanda Lee PeaHarmon, song leader; Sue cock, organist. Waterman, pianist; Louise TayLight refreshments were served. It was decided that all meetlor, reporter. ings would be held on Mondays at The Thimble .and Needle club 2: 00 p.m. Girls began working had its first meeting Monday, on cotton blouses. ra range already has been produced, and the basic principles for a SMOKELESS COAL heater developed, Garvey stated. The market for this BURNERS FOR HOMES Seeking Divorce equipment has been reduced conResearch in the development siderably, however, by the wideTwo interlocutory decrees of dispread use of electricity, gas and of smokeless, equipvorce were granted by the district ment for use in homes is about oil, he said. court in Carbon county on Mon- completed, James R. Garvey said day of this week and two new 'at the first federally sponsored actions seeking termination of conference on air pollution. GarREPLACE marriages have been filed, a check vey, development engineer with of the records revealed today. Bituminous Coal Research, Wendell Christensen was grantat Columbus, Ohio, while you wait! ed an interlocutory decree of dibefore the equipment spoke vorce from Doris F. Christensen panel. Complete auto glass replacement service. on the grounds that the defendant BituGarvey pointed out that Pittsburgh Safety treated plaintiff cruelly causing minous Coal Glass and auto body Research, Ins., had him great mental distress." The studied all coalinstalled hardware home of types defendant was awarded the cusquickly, economically. all appliances, including burning Drive in . now. tody of their two minor children space heaters, furnaces, boilers, with a provision that the plaintiff heaters. and ranges, E. BERTOT pay for the support of the chil- Because about 47 per cent of the dren. They were married at Price nations dwelling units are heat-le- d PAINT AND GLASS on October 4, 1942. by stoves, development of a MIRRORS Mary Cox Pessetto obtained an smokeless coal-- b u r n i n g space TABLE TOPS decree of divorce heater was the first interlocutory of 240 EAST MAIN objective from Richard M. Pessetto on the this research, he added. Price Phone 233 grounds that the defendant treatA satisfactory coal - burning ed plaintiff in a cruel manner to the extent of causing her great mental distress and physical suf- Two Divorce Suits Granted, Two RESEARCH DEVELOPS hot-wa- ter coal-burni- ng !utq hot-wat- glass er j m A KENTUCKY FAVORITE for 140 Years fjb fering." They were married at Elko, Nevada, on June 27, 1949, and no children are listed in the action. The decree restored the plaintiffs maiden name, Mary Louise Cox, as asked in the com- plaint. Carrie Bly filed a complaint seeking the termination of her marriage to Bee Bly on the grounds that the defendant treated plaintiff cruelly to the extent of causing plaintiff great mental distress The and suffering. plaintiff is seeking the custody of their four minor children and $150 per month for support and alimony. The other divorce filing was made by Mary Lou Blatnic from Frank Joseph Blatnic on the grounds that the defendant "treated plaintiff cruelly causing her both mental and physical distress. The plaintiff seeks the custody of their minor child and $150 for support and alimony. When politicians forget principles of government in order to gain votes, representative government inevitably loses ground. Price Man Named Insurance Study Committee To Murray Mathis, president, First Federal Savings and Loan A of Product of itandard Seit best California thing to engine under put-ihgane- is putting Chevron Supreme in he tank! For this great tlend the hood of clean-burnin- g tesolines is climate tai wd to suit your local driving conditions., assuring you faster smoother to;... more pep . . ,, , w more miles! 1 1. Leavitt WCE, UTAH associ- ation of Price, received word of his appointment to the life insurance committee of the United States Savings and Loan league. The appointment came from Henry A. Bubb, of Topeka, Kansas, president of the old, league, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings association business. The committee to study life insurance proposals is dealing with a problem which has had increasing attention in the thrift institutions in this generation. The combination of life insurance with savings plans of Institutions outside of the life insurance field is 'being studied by many groups. The committee is developing its recommendations from the experiences of individual institutions with life insurance contracts on borrowers and wi.h a few widely scattered plans already in operation which combine life insurance with the savings and loan savings plan. The committee is assigned the responsibility to collect data on the experiences of savings associations with these projects and summarize them for the benefit of the business, ar it's ter Fn GPEHIMSDILDW You get POWER that serves for years and years! " to give you plenty of power Its ' and then some. You don't risk high upkeep costs with an engine thats too small. Job-Rat- ed You have plus power for your job. You get 1 CHASSIS that goes on and on! Its "Job-Rate- from d bumper to bumper to give you dependable, service for a long, long time. You can carry bigger And you get Handling ease thats just j about out of this world, low-co- PUfifBm wn piwr- brco csmvr ... POWER: gines each power. yu intend to build a home, garage, bam or other building, we invite you to In9 is or on it with you. too large or small for us to SSgJffSSES'riSSif' EASIER HANDLING:. ..sharper turning 1 Parks in tight places. Abc fa off treat hude entor PLUS . . . priced with the tot dependalowest. Job-Ratbility and long life. BIGGER PAYLOADS: . . . carry more without overloading axioi fondle. 1 for ECONOMY: JP m and let us figure Noth! . . low-co- st transportation Job-Rat- maneuverability! get a Its "Job-Rate-d ... Trucks only on Dodge models). Ask for Fluid Drive booklet. Nowl gyro! Fluid Drive! Available (Vi ton, -- 94-to- n and remodeling leans. We can arrange lumber & BLDG. CO. PRICE that lasts and lasts! H-t- oa "Job-Rate- wie pdtal uiitli tlie fbwat inancing. LOIIII BODY for extra years of service. And it has the kind of extra comfort and convenience youve always wanted. Cab has the widest seat and windshield with best vision of any popular truck on the market. . . widest seats . . . windshield with best vision of any adpopular truck. seats. justable chur-heig- ht COMFORT: SAFETY: . . . finest truck brakes in the industry plus . . . band brake operating independently on propeller shaft on all models and up. COME IN TODAY FOR A GOOD DEALI Yon st BUNNELL GARAGE 154 East Main Street Price, Utah |