OCR Text |
Show Page Four THE Windbreak Plantings To be Discussed By Forester, Agent Grant A. Harris, Extension forester of the Utah State Agricu- ltural College, will spend a day with the county agent considering windbreak plantings in this area. Mr. Harris is interested in assisting the agent in establishing farm Thursday, April 7, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- windbreak plantings and in erosion control plantings in areas where flood damage is a problem. Mr. Harris will also be available later in the summer if a need exists in working on management of forest trees in the mountains surrounding the Price area. 4-- H The Needle and Thread Club met at the home of Helen Chidester, leader, on March 24. Sandra McArthur was elected president, Kathrene Johansen, vice president; Elizabeth Chidester, reported; Jeanene Mattis, secretary; Carolyn Jewkes, song leader, and Lucille Westbrook, refreshment chairman. Plans were made for the next meeting. r ir'U" 1 - last Thursday at the home of Judy Lynn Rudman at Kenilworth and with the help of Blain Morgan and Jess Zubeck,' leaders, the girls ordered shellcraft supplies and planned a fun night for Thursday at the Rudman home. All club members including Judy Rudman, Carolyn, Gordon and Connie Robertson, Marla Joy Hanson, Patricia Sue Ferderber, Jeanille Zubeck and Barbara Cales were present. Judys mother served cookies, pop club met and candy favors. of the Happy Time g Club met at Workers office April 2 the county agents HasRobert of direction under the cona had The leader. boys sell, test tying wings and Carl Carlow won. The boys learned how to tie turkey feathers on lures and the assignment for the next meeting is that each boy tie ten flies with double wings for wet flies. Members 4-- H The aigent would welcome requests from people of this area concerning these types of problems which he would like to have considered while Mr. Harris is in the county. KB? CLUB NEWS Fly-Tyin- The Shellmakers 4-- H '"'A o ' WM: W'ytL4 '' v wnWv A fiery clash of temperaments punctuates the romance between Tyrone Power and Susan Hayward who portray a determined empire-builder and a Irish gil who pusues him into the UnZulu held wilds of South Africa in Twentieth Century-Fox- s a CinemaScbpe production opening Sunday at the Price tamed, ed theatre. Kcnilvorth Constructing Filter Basin At Castle Gate to Boost Water Supply 1 perfection. YemOId KENTUCKYS FINEST BOURBON K MORE THAN MO YEAR'S ALSO AVAILABLE BOTTLED SPRING QU IN BOND 100 PROOF ' hoped to effect an organization next Monday. Bill Crocco will be Cubmaster. In recognition of an unblemished driving record, Dr. Roy Robinson received the Safe Drivers award card from the Utah Motor Club during a brief presentation over KOAL last week. Miss Pat Duty was presented as stake Junior Gleaner president by Garn Goff at stake Junior Gleaner M Men election night held Tuesday at the Castle Gate LDS chapel. The skit introducing Pat was a humorous pantomime, entitled The End of a Perfect Jay, and when it was voted the best skit of the seven wards competing, Kenilworths candidate was automatically placed in the office of president. Teacher Barbara Wright coached Emma Draper, Carolyn Berensen, Marlene Dixon, Ruth Warren, Pat Duty, Pat Jones and Doreene Rudman on to the thrilling climax. Keith Jones of Spring Glen was presented as M Men president. Rex Christensen addressed the M Men before the concluding soThe Orsat machine, an apparat-us used to analyze mine atmos- cial. Also enjoying the games, and refreshments were M dancing received has been phere, by Men Blain just Morgan, Ronald Roper, Independent Coal and Coke at Arvil Johansen. Virden Blackham Kenilworth and will be kept in the and instructor. Robert Winn, funear safety building. In the For the purpose of increasing the water supply, the Independent Coal and Coke Company is constructing a filtering basin at Castle Gate. The filtering system, expected to be completed around the 15th of May, will not only purify the wter but will raise the water output 33 per cent.over its present volume. At present the output is 400 gallons per minute, but after the basin is put into operation, it is expected that the rate will be 600 gallons per minute. The project will increase the quantity of water going into the Price water line. Since late summer water has been pumped from the Price line to take care of the needs of Kenilworth. In a notice issued last week to town residents, Superintendent E. O. Jackson warned that the volume of good water is not sufficient to irrigate gardens and that watering would have to be destricted to lawns and flowers. He later stated that those wishing to garden would be allowed to use land in Spring Glen where canal water is available. ture, safety engineers Pete Corey and Homer Hyatt will be sent to Denver to take a course in the use of the machine. They will then take weekly air tests and be able to analyze the samples without the inconvenience and delay of sending them to Denver. At Scout meeting Monday evening Scout committee chairman, Gladstone Woodhead, assigned the Scouts to contact the boys of Cub Scout age and bring them to the next meeting. Fourteen boys are eligible for Cub Scouting and it is r.TO WONT STOP THESE ToT VEHICLES They Get Through When Others Fail TRUCK MVIRSAl The uses of .these sturdy Jeep vehicles are almost numberless. Example: they can carry power driven vehicles are rugJeep ged, hardy and built to withstand brutal usage. traction gets them through mud, muck, sand, ice or snow when others fail. They can climb grades up to 60 fully loaded. day-by-d- es f, ay MADE BY WILLYS I" ... machinery to with the power take-ofthey can supply the power. Low first cost, and low maintenance and repair bills make Jeep vehicles easy on your budget. . WORLDS LARGEST UTILITY MAKER OF VEHICLES 30-ye- ar Linda Bishop, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christensen, said goodby to Keneight-year-o- ld ilworth Sunday when her parents took her to a new home in Provo. The child has lived with her relatives and attended school here for the past six weeks while her parents and three younger sisters moved to Provo from Carlsbad, New Mexico. Ruie Jones of Castle Dale spent last week as a guest at the Hal Jewkes home. Airman First Class Max Wtd-hea- d has recently moved from Prescott, Maine, where he and his wife spent the winter, to Oskoda, Michigan. An instructor of electronics and. radar on a mobile unit going from base to base, Max is currently teaching a class of commissioned officers and three classes of aviators. Home base for Airman Woodhead is Chanute Air Base, Champagne, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, and their family, Betty, Joan, and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. George Richards; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saastamoinen and Mr. E. L. Winn went to the Manti Temple last Friday. Jean Owen, Barbara Wright and Mabel Robertson attended sessions of Primary Conference last week at Salt Lake City. Eloise Woodhead and daughter, Jean, left Sunday for a vacation trip to Elko, Nevada, before winding up the latter end of the week visiting Marjorie Dickson and family of Salt Lake City. Jean is art instructor at the Uintah school in Salt Lake City. Sam and Anna Holmes and daughter, Thelma Eurton of Price, drove to Salt Lake City last Tuesday for a visit with Mary Ellen Davis and family. Under the direction of Paul Young, 30 members of the North Carbon MIA youth chorus gave the entire program at LDS sacrament service Sunday evening. The most outstanding number was a Come, special arrangement of Come, Ye Saints. Talks were given by Paul Young, Joan Edwar.ds, Olena Blackham and Joyce Nason. Joan Wallace sang a solo. Marvin Mutze offered the invocation while the benediction was said by Mary Young. Marian Parker was accomChorus members from panist. town were Ruth Warren and Sandra Saastamoinen. The Easter Bunny scattered colored eggs about the chapel grounds and in part of the building Monday and the Primary children had the fun of finding them. After the hunt prizes were awarded to those finding the most, then the loot was evenly divided and a candy egg added as part of the Easter party treat given by Primary officers and teachers. Whole-l- b. . lb. Shank Half Butt Half ..... ..... Center Slices . lb. lb. 4Gc 53c' 89 FRANKS - All Meat 3 Pounds LarcHers . . . . (Wills . . BOLOGNA All Meat OA 3 C Pound SAUSAGE Country Style 3 farm fresh LARGE GRADE A doz- - Cigarettes All Brands 49c ib, 89c GROUND The Best 3 ib, beef Freshly Made $1.00 Cake Mixes Cottage Betty Crocker All Flavors Cheese Cloverleaf carton 2.1 4 3 pkgs. 98c Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Ib. carton 28c By Crackers . . . 2 lb.4 , PANEL DELIVERY STATION WAGON VERN DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY 601 East Main Price EAST OF PRICE BE WISE . . . DRIVE OUT TO THE BARGAIN BASKET ... AND SAVE ! 1MB i jJk |