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Show 1950 THE Explains Probation Attorney it to Sonnyslde 'stein Kiwanis at Meet Seventh attorney, spoke i frandsen I jffe "Th Utah." Mr. that Proba-Ukbefore the action . sent to Prlson which occurs tef grttem in P .jplained flj, en .out parole Pris0? 1 of of jj the aim Mr. Frand- !f Rehabilitation L, copke p ItfS Seated thatm vi:d,rf committed I by prop- - - ways and be ndtteJ pr0. tu. t1,; Pjfjf period. a are regu-an- d probation are enjoined to however, offenses, one-ye- pendent is ar tr AUratlions At Towne Theatre FRIDAY fj IHUESDAY I April BARBARA 6-- 7 STANWYCK PRESTON McNALLY in ROBERT fj STEPHEN j 3 LADY Hi 3 GAMBLES --CARTOON rfc SATURDAY April 8 3 TOPIC GAMES OF 1948 Technicolor --Narrated by BILL STERN TED HUSING lapter 3 Jesse James Shorts Color by and MONDAY SUNDAY April 9-Killers Lead Break In CANON CITY -C- Mr. Frandsen known, is that probationers may, after four years, apply to the court to have their plea with' drawn and subsequent action taken to erase the charge from the Mr. Frandsen said that books. many a life of crime is averted in this manner since repentant offenders will grasp this as their salvation and cease their criminal acts. Burdened by a record, many who could be rehabilitated will continue in crime because of it. One note of caution offered by the district attorney was that, under no circumstances, are habitual offenders offered the benefits of the probation act and that persons breaching the terms of the probation are immediately remanded to the custody of the state prison to serve their sentence as originally handed down by the court. Mr. Frandsen summarized his remarks by stating that the of-- I fenders in his experience fall into three categories. They lack good church habits or belong to no he said, they do not church, control their drinking, and finally As a they do not work steady. 'general rule, a man with church affiliation, a moderate drinker if at all, and a steady employee 'who renders service for his em-- I ployer will not be involved in criminal offenses. The program was arranged for the club by Don Ross, who acted as chairman of the evenings activities. SPECIAL AGENT Starring WILLIAM EYTI1E with GEORGE REEVES LAURA ELLIOTT PAUL VALENTINE NEWS AND SHORTS THURSDAY FRIDAY April 13 14 daved niven WYMAN JANE In IN THE -- CARTOON DARK Sunnydale Campfire Kenneth A. Johnson, pastor of the Dragerton Community church, held services at Green River Sunday afternoon at 3:00 oclock. Members of the Dragerton church present at the service were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rose and son, Ronny, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Roberts and Mrs. Johnson. 20,000 Miles of Transport When it is pointed out that a Pittsburgh steel plant gets iron ore from Minnesota, fuel oil from Texas, manganese from Russia and India, ferro-chrofrom Rhodesia, nickel from Canada and calcium molybdate from Colorado, one suddenly realizes what a vital factor transportation is in the manufacture of steel. BPW Gives This' vlbratol-- , Mr. McArthur said, is the most modem and satisfactory device for cleaning and. sorting coaL It replaces the shak- - . ex system used in most tipples at LDS Mine Tipple the present time. Construction of the tipple is exNothing less than the most pected to get underway followmodern and efficient methods and ing a meeting to be held at the ideas in coal mining are to be in- April general conference of the corporated in the projected tipple church in Salt Lake City. for the welfare mine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Utah Tax Refunds Saints north of Orangeville, The number of Utahns who reto Shirl McArthur, ceived federal income tax reaccording mine superintendent, who report- funds decreased sharply during ed that a vibrator for cleaning the week of March 1, William and sorting the coal is presently J. Korth, collector of internal revunder consideration for installa- enue, said Friday. Atotal of 8700 tion in the tipple. persons received refund checks. Vibrator Eyed For Proposed Study of Children northeast of Wellington, Carbon county, the mine employed 23 men when revisited in February by Inspector A. J. Kopp. Among the nearly a dozen safety advnaces cited by Kopp were reducing the width of working places to improve the relative strength of immediate roof and purchase of screw jacks for use as safety props, using a permissible multiple shot blasting unit, allaying coal dust during mining operations, and insulator support for certain electric wires. While observing perceptible air movement in the active sections, Kopp recommended increasing the volume and velocity of air in one face region, and making weekly air measurements. The inspector also proposed several additional safety measures, including firing each blast, ing shot or series immediately after charging on shift, taking down or effectively timbering loose cap rock at one place, removing coal spillage from the main haulageway, further electrical safeguards, and providing adequate first aid materials underground. Safety Education Driving Program Last Friday The BPW club met at the home of Mrs. Fern Peterson with Virginia Mays, on Friday, March 24. Musical numbers were under the direction of Ruby Mihalik. In the April Rain, sang by Eva Mae Hopkins, Virginia Benfield, Patricia Muncy, Glenda Byers. Marilyn Stewart sang, Trees. A Spanish song and dance was given by Faye Bullock, Colleen Burdick and Iris Peterson. Bobby Smith played the Hawaiian guitar. Lovato Francis played the Spanish guitar. The guest speaker, B. W. McAllister of Price, spoke on Safety Education Driving. The club approve a contribution of $25.00 to the State Rheumatic lund. A committee was selected for the annual birthday tea: Virginia Emma and Mays, Higginson Adima Brown, Edna Thurman and Blanche Justesen. Those present were president Arvilla King, Betty Jean Pogla-je- n, Emma Higginson, Doris Martinez, ituby Mihalik, Rita Gease, Adimae Browrt, Blanche Justesen and guests, Mrs. Wiley Vaught and Mrs. B. W. McAllister. Made By Oklahoma Professor To Be Ways of Child Rearing is the subject of, a study that will be made in Dragerton during the next few months. Therel R. Black, a recent professor of Oklahoma A & M college, is in charge of the study. Mr. Black is a specialist in child development and has two young children of his own. School Superintendent Mont Harmon and Principal Harold Hansen are cooperating in the study of providing school census materials on number and ages Additional inforof children. mation will be derived from home visits with families having ol children. These visits will be made by a female assistant to Mr. Black. Information given by parents will be used only by the director of the study and will remain confi-dentThe kind of information desired from the family concerns the actual ways children are handled. There will be no attempt to determine what is good or bad, since some of this is a matter of opinion anyway. Dragerton was selected for the study because it is a new commur nity with a large percentage of the families having young children and because it is a rather unique community in its historical background. To provide a setting for the study information will also be collected on the history and development of Dragerton as a community. Mr. Black states that there are very few studies on how present day parents in the United States actually rear their children and that parents who help him in this study will be making a real con- tribution to the knowledge of child development. 25-3- pre-scho- REPAIR NEEDS al. FOR A .SHIP-SHA- SPRING PE Get your home In trim for Spring! Nows the time to take care of sagging steps, to build those shelves or cabinets, mend damaged shutters. We have all the tools and equipment youll need. Stop in today for your repairing needs! See us for ABC Remodeling. We can arrange all types of financing. ' HOME LUMBER & BLDG. CO. 350 EAST MAIN PRICE I 0 N N fl M V I JrJJk '4 r If Jf ARTOON WEDNESDAY April 12 KISS FRANDSEN widely stated, .jKttanal Coming DUANE I4 miles Page Three TE Pastor Johnson Holds Green River Service Recommendations designed to reinforce recent safety improvements at the Coal Creek Coal companys Coal Creek mine are presented in a federal reinspection released today by the report Bureau of s; i" ' VfZta Added Improvements Recommended For Coal Creek Company SUN-ADVOCA- , Hr.,, fJ i'SZZz j a . f A. Girls Hold Election The Sunnyside Camp Fire girls held their second meeting in the Sunnydale homes building Friday, March 31, and elected club elected were: officers. Those Barbara Toth, president; Lynnett Farnsworth, vice president; Phyllis Anderson, secretary; Mary Taylor, treasurer, ana Fern Tollis, scribe. The group is under the sponsorship of the Book Cliff club and the .guardians are Mrs. Hazel Morgan and Mrs. Opal Toth. Meetings are scheduled for Friday evenings in the Sunnydale homes building. . t $ ' , J V , ,? U:- : V. . . r ' V x O, A, a V V ?: .. - Kl livunU 1a7 p 10 Weeks! To test the cars roared over Super Motor Oil, six brand-ne14 hours a day border the Mexican desert highways along searing for 70 days. At the end of 50,000 miles of continuous driving, in fact, an average of engines showed no wear of any consequence of an inch on crankshafts and less than one cylinders! After the equivalent of 5 years normal mileage, original factory finishing marks were still visible on piston rings Miles in 50,000 of new Conoco wear-fighti- ability w ... ... th 1 50,000 punishing miles . . . and still the miles was as good as for the first for last the 5,000 gasoline mileage 5,000 miles . . . actually there was an average difference for the fleet of only 4100 of a mile per gallon! This astounding test proved that Conoco Super Motor Oil . . . with proper crankcase drains and regular care . . . can keep your new car newly New Conoco Super Motor Oil t proved convincingly it is the great new modern New-C- ar Mileage! wear-fight- er New-C- ar Power! Quicker Starts! Yes Conoco Super Motor Oils extra protection keeps that factory flash . . . that showroom smoothness . . . year after year! Conoco Super Motor Oil metal surfaces to make your engine last longer, perform better, use less gasoline and oil! Conoco Super Motor Oil virtually stops wear before it starts . . . keeps your engine new and clean I Oil-Plat- es MOTOR OIL o 130, CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY I |