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Show Apr'1 THE A and CLUB NOTES SOCIETY yDhSTA L i bak 2 00 iww1 ESfSn and continue n jsed to t Carbon high. di- may be taken SpTA! jp jibutions century club is sponsor-salThe New Century club is lookto be held to an outstanding 26, ing forward 0 April Market between o- and 6:00 project this f by the sale will pA ft program planned new for e Market or may call Mrs. Jack s,ewM- - W-A- 460-- program to be presented next Wednesday night, April 12, at the club room. Mother Goose will arrive with the Old Woman in the Shoe and the lively moppetts of the club members will present a snappy program with an array of outstanding talent. Headed by Mrs. Melba Powell, chairman, assisting will be Mrs. Rose Dennison and Mrs. Helen Hassell. Partners of club members and guests are invited to attend. large crowd attends gold and green ball ..Jn pictureiue setting of My Blue Heaven the Carbon stake Gold and Green ball was held Saturday night at the Carbon college gym with a large crowd in attendance. Reigning as queen of the ball was Miss Oveson of Dragerton. TheShirley regal crown was placed on her head by Bishop LeGrande Richards of the presiding bishopric of Salt Lake City and visiting authority at the Carbon stake conference held here last week. Little Katherine Clair and Juanita Golding were the flower girls and Ronnie Lynn Downard was the ring bearer. Seven other lovely queens, each representing a ward in Carbon stake, were introduced by Cecil Clair, stake MIA president. They included Miss Beth Frandsen, Price First ward; Miss Lois Hastings, Price Fourth ward; Miss Rae Peacock, Price Third; Miss Nina Mortensen, Wellington; Miss Margie Ann Gentry, Hiawatha; Miss LaRae Ellett, Columbia; Miss Marjorie King, Sunnyside. Winning by a close margin, Miss Oveson competed with the seven lovelies for the queenship title which is based on individual ward achievement. A floor show in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Reid, featured a waltz by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron e, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, Miss Darcia McDonald, David Fausett, Miss Bonnie Rae Roberts, Dean Shimmin, Donald and Ilene Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Arnel K. Downard, Jr., and Farrell Gudmundson were the general chairmen in charge of the arrangements for the ball. Roy-lanc- THIMBLE CLUB ENTERTAINED Thimble club members enjoyed a most pleasant social evening as guests at the home of Mrs. Ezra Branch last Thursday. Luncheon, sewing and visiting were highlights for Mrs. Ray Branch, Mrs. June Bryner, Mrs. J. R. Higgins, Mrs. Wallace Grange,, Mrs. J. W. Hussey, Mrs. J. W. Liddell, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Verda Branch and Mrs. J. A. Harrison. Page Seven SUN-ADVOCA- Stock Association Trading Shoe Department for our The Easter Shoes ( I f i Uj ' 60s U- Sunnyside Company Authorizes New Postoffice Building The Utah Fuel company has authorized the construction of an addition onto the northeast end of the Wasatch store building in Sunnydale to be used as the location for a new post office in Sunnyside. Henry T. Murphy, manager of the Sunnydale homes in Sunnyside, stated that the materials have been ordered for the structure and work will commence as soon as they arrive. An estimated 60 days will be required to complete the structure at which time the United States postal service will lease the addition from the Utah Fuel company for a post office. Mr. Murphy indicated that the post office will be d, of the most modern design, and comfort rooms for the employees will be provided. Mrs. Ona Maxey, Sunnyside Baby birds often eat more than postmaster, said she and the other their own weight in food daily. postal employees were elated at well-heate- takes 30,000 steps a day! ty hospital in Price, according to the official records. There was one set of twins. Two died. Thirteen bundles of joy arrived safely at the hospital during the past week, eight girls and five boys, as follows: Mrs. Alma Powell, Helper, girl, March 29. Mrs. Max Robb, Hiawatha, girl; Mrs. DeVaux Mortensen, Huntington, girl, March 31. Mrs. Paul Krissman, Price, girl; Mrs. John Leamaster, Hunting-to- n, girl, April 2. Mrs. Leonard Brown, Orangeville, girl; Mrs. George Falsone, Price, boy; Mrs. Candid Montoya, Rains, boy; Mrs. Frank Villar, Castle Gate, boy; Mrs. Leonard Powell, Wattis, twin boys, boy and girl, April 4. City-Coun- DANCE CLASSES New classes are being arranged at ELAINE MdNTIRES DANCE STUDIO FOR REGISTRATION CALL 791 -- M BETWEEN 8:00 A. M. AND 1:00 P. M. o years temperatures werent any different. The high for the corresponding week of 1949 was a 67 on April 5 and the low was a 27 on the second day of April. A trace of precipitation was noted. H L Daily readings: March 30 March 31 April 1 30 30 33 40 35 23 28 61 66 67 April 2 67 April 3 April 4 April 5 62 53 58 The latest instruction in Tap Ballet and Acrobatic Dancing COMMERCE GROUP ARTICLES, BY-LA- ACCEPTED AT MEET The Price Chamber of Commerce board of governors met Monday evening in the organizations office in the city hall, and voted to accept articles of incor- drawn up poration and and presented by a committee headed by George Patterick. Other matters discussed were an equitable pblicy on dues and a resolution opposing socialized medicine. The group voted to go on rfcord against national compulsory health bills. by-la- the possibility of a new structure as the present building is very inadequate for accomodating the flow of mail. With the new post office, the mail service will be "V Mrs. Maxey said, since improved, the time of the employees will no be used for hauling ashes, and other functions which will be eliminated in the new building. longer Si XFJ Reflecting smart Seventy babies were born dur- Mrs. Reed White, Price, girl, April 5. BIRTHS AT DRAGERTON HOSPITAL: Old Mr. Stork did not have spring fever as was assumed two weeks ago he was merely resting up for a load that included twin boys born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fry of Columbia, March 22. Four other youngsters added to the storks burden for the week of March 19. They included a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Dematro Martinez, March 20, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barber of Provo, March 24, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gallegoes of Sunnydale, March 23, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. John Busch of Dragerton, March 24 and a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulibarry of Sunnyside, March 24. Last weeks load lor tne stork was a little lighter consisting of but three new arrivals. They were: a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Roybal of Dragerton, March 28, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heath of Sunnydale, March 29, and a girl to Mr. and Mrs. John Rodas of Sunnydale, April 1. ed 9f fv for work 1950 wage scale states sugar beet crop will ing the month of March at the on the The board of directors for the 'continue on about the same level Carbon County Cattle and Horse as the 1949 rate, the United States Growers association met twice Department of Agriculture has during the month of March, the announced. last meeting being March 31. The G. Frank Nelson, member of meeting was devoted to setting the Utah State Committee of the up a schedule for bull grading on Production and Marketing Administration said the application April 13, 14 and 15. April 13 will be devoted to of rates would change in only a grading bulls in the Price and few respects. Wellington areas, the 14th to the A supplemental wage payment Nine Mile area, and the 15th to for completion of a harvest is the Elmo fend Cleveland areas for eliminated, he said. However, bulls which will run in Carbon piece-wo- rk rate for hoeing and county this summer. weeding are increased by an Stockmen of the association are amount equal to the 1949 wage united in their efforts to enforce supplement for a completed harregulations set up by their con- vest. Also minor adjustments stitution. The membership re- have been made in harvesting ports that the year 1950 will be scales in certain districts, Mr. Nela year of history for the associa- son said. tion. Full details on wage rates in The No. 1 item to be accom- various sections of Utah may be plished this year will be the en- obtained through local county forcement of bull regulations, PMA offices. which means that all bulls runIn Carbon county the office is ning on the public domain will be located on South Carbon Avenue in the B class or better grade, and in the old Tavern building. that for every 30 cows there will be one of these high quality bulls Temperature Hits running with the cows. Good range practices will also In for be stressed by this association. A united effort to stop pilferFirst Time in 1950 ing of stock while on the range is in the process of being outlined For the first time in 1950 the by the board of directors for the temperature in this area rose association. Each stockman re- above the 60 mark but while ports that in the past the cat- ranging in those comfortable tle have been missing and they climes It also nose-divto a low feel that most of this loss is of 23 which isnt too comfortable through theft. Unitedly the as- especially if a wind accompanies sociation will track down these it. thieves and see that they are givNo precipitation was recorded en the full penalty of the law. for a change but clouds threatened during several days to lay down some snow, rail, hail or sleet. Anything can happen in these parts in March and early April. . About the only consoling feature about this report is that last SUCCESSFUL SEWING CLASS HELD The Price junior high educational sewing class, sponsored by comthe Price junior high pleted its six weeks sewing course on Monday of last week. The class featured general sewing and was conducted by Mrs. De Los Myers. Enthusiastic praise for the course which has been very successful has been expressed by the 15 members participating. The classes have been held in the home economics room at the junior high school twice a week. As a concluding gesture to their weeks of sewing, the group gathered at the home of Mrs. John Griffone last Thursday to enjoy a pot luck supper and a pleasant social evening. Your child 49 ABOUT SAME AS For Bull Grading A, Price BEET WAGE SCALE WILL BE Sets Schedule ' Were headed (or the 1950 style We have a smart selection of fire-tendi- Population estimates for Africa are less accurate than those for any other continent. Stet6took FOUNTAIN PEN "BUILT ruR ACTION SHOES for Boys and Girls Let our expert fitters show you how stout and sturdy, how flexible Red Goose Shoes are. With WINS ON POINTS FOB STUDENTS FOR 1359 Shorthand extra reinforcements at points of strain, these quality shoes are truly BUI LT FOR ACTION, 'tuilt for long wear. Bring your hild in soon, for a careful 'ingl 1 on a pair of Grace Walkers BUSINESS FOB PERSONAL USE U.iK3 and glance into our fitting mirror . . . youll see proof that comfortable fit and can he yours without high price. WliOJLUU ADVERTISED Iioe UDepartmeiit CJiooso Tht Right Point For Way YOU Writo Th 11 Sun-Advoc- CompUfa 3 id hi up ate Phone 9 LeVine has designed this smart diagonal-tucke- d rayon Master Sheer with an spirit. Deftly fashioned for you in the newest spring colors. . . Half sizes 144 to 26 x. Regular sizes 14 to 44. MRS. BELVA EVANS Price, Utah PRICE |