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Show THE Annual Livestock OF BOND ELECTION UOTICE lHB0BOFHOOL fej I tael DISTRICT URBON COUNTY, The most significant figures in the 1950 annual livestock inventory, compiled by the Department f PUBLIC of Agriculture, are the three Ji io 26th oa? cent increase in the number per L the on of all species of meat animals in the itdt thd United States and the nine per cent decline in their aggregate w 4ues0W ar J ot Education of Carbon County School value during 1949. Cattle numShan State of Utah, be authorized to bers increased three per cent and strict seU Lndsof the district in the amount of Five six per cent while sheep dehogs and (5500000) in the denomination clined seven per cent last year. ($1 ,000) .each numbered one (1) The increase in cattle and Sone both inclusive, the bonds to mature hog I numbers is in line with the needs without option of prior payment $50,000 S numeric of the bonds, and $75,000 each year of the expanding population. Seyear from to and including the seventh year from These figures and conclusion to bear interest at a rate of not to Cds were Sedate of released this week by the for the of annum, purpose i1 per eent Federal Intermediate Credit bank school sites, for building or e,ceed lor purchasing money at Wichita, Kansas. school houses, and supplying the liaising one. iporchasing and neCessary apparatus, and for im- We now have 53 head of cattle ' 100 people in the United per the grounds? !W .hall be held in the five (5) school representatives States 80 million cattle and 151 election said within said precincts and the judges million people. The ratio of catinctiaM aoDointed to conduct the election are as follows: tle to people has varied during the been have past quarter century from 48 per 7 SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT 100 people in 1928 to 62 cattle I 77.1 per Judges of Election Polling Place 100 people in 1944. The two milKaU Mary A. Thomas City lion head increase in cattle dur.Scofield) Mrs. John Bezyack, Jr. j ing 1949 consisted of an increase Shirley Malaska of one million cows, 80 per cent Mrs. Alice Menzies Creek) of which are beef animals, and a Mrs. Geneva Sutton f (Clear million calves of which 40 per Mrs. Doris Jones Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw cent are dairy heifer calves. Catfile?1) Jane Woodward tle numbers per capita are still Glenna Hanson below average and are not likely to become excessive in the next Annie Evans tium several years, stated Grove B. Mrs. Thomas Harrison Jennie Nielson Hill, bank president, in the reRoss Service Station Mrs. Davis McPhie port. Mrs. Evelyn Winters Hog numbers have Increased Stella Gigliotti each of the past two years. With the large feed grain supplies now ggcOND SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT on hand, a further increase is asJudges of Election Polling Place sured in 1950. However, the supThelma Flaim Hall City of 60 million hogs on farms ply P. Perry Myrtle Mrs. Lucille Bezyack January 1, 1950, is below many Y. M. C. A. Annex Dena Pierotti past peaks in hog numbers and is Louise Anderson below average per capita. Aleen Uselac The 27 million head of stock Mrs. Steve Losik sheep now on our farm and Mrs. Zelpha Vuksinick ranches will produce less than Charlotte Jones Naomi Johnson half as much wool and mutton pqr Mrs. Joe Simons person as the 49 million head did Mrs. W. M. Gorishek when sheep numbers were at Jennie Kofford their all-tipeak in 1942. A few Mrs. Nellie Woodward more ewe lambs were retained Mrs. Edith Merrill out of last years crop than a year Winnie Reid Mrs. June Moffitt previous but not enough for norEstelle Leger mal flock replacements. We need Mrs. Golden Day more sheep, the report stated. Mrs. Walter Kelly The nine percent decline in the Clara Hammelwright Mrs. H. E. Ford inventory value of all meat animals during the past year is not a Mrs. J. J. Dalpiaz Mrs. M. O. Porter cause for alarm. This decline represents an orderly, recession from an extreme peak reached more than a year' ago. The 12 billion dollar value of cattle, hogs, and siheep as of January 1, 1950, exceeds by more than 300 per cent the pre-w- ar inventory values of these same species in 1940. Hog prices have declined sharply during the past two years but still average double their pre-w- ar level. Cattle prices are now nearly double their 1945 average value per head while stock sheep Mrs. Ettrelyn Clements prices are at an all-tihigh. Mrs. John dontz Meat prices at the market prove F0CETH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE PRECINCT that meat supplies are short of Mug Districts Polling Place . Judges of Election effective demand. In spite of INorthweat Price) Arrow Auto Line Drucilla J. Powell further moderate adjustments in Jj Office Mrs. Flossie Martin production and prices now underGeorgia Cox 8 Sat Price) way, the prospects are favorable Court House Mrs. Darwin Nielsen for a continuation of profitable I Mrs. Lawrence Migliaccio husbandry in the great livestock Mrs. Lena A. Brinley ,S (South Price) Southside School Mrs. Darrel Leonard industry. j i Addie Abrams Hansen Marie (Central Price) Mrs. Stella Hastings City Hall it Is Mrs. Alma Anderson Mrs. Vemessa Grange (Northeast Price) Carbon As Mrs. Ben Ward College ?! I dal that a special election will School District, Carbon County, State of election there shall be April, 1950, at which have who paid a property tax w- vQters 5111:11 election 1116 year neXt preceding jg hereby given k..-- it: : I)8ff (3) m il 1 a: Five thousand disabled World War II veterans are on a waiting list waiting for a chance to train under Public Law 16. Ready and willing to train for jobs they can fill despite their handicaps, they have been waiting for more than a month. In past months the total had been even higher. But is was reduced through intensified efforts by Veterans Administration field offices throughout the country. Even with intensified efforts, the 5,000 total still remains. VA has been trying to find places of training for these veterans in industry, business establishments, offices and the like but with little success. Eventually, VA said, training opportunities will be found for many of the veterans. Meanwhile, all they can do it wait or look for employment which may even aggravate their disabilities. The number of disabled veterans, waiting 30 days or more for job training openings, has remained around the 5,000 mark for the past half year. Before that time, the number was much greater. After VA does find places of training for the handicapped veterans on the waiting list their ranks are filled more or less, by other waiters. So the 5,000 total remains, month after month. Past VA surveys have revealed that most disabled veterans, under Pubtraining lic Law 16, were learning to be mechanics and repairmen, office workers, metal workers, construction workers and salesmen in that order. The chances are, VA said, that ob ob Highway Motel h 8 (Idler Creek) 8 Florence Young Audrey Culp Kate Jewkes Mrs. E. E. Peirce Mrs. Rolla Jewkes Junie Allred Junie Allred Residence -- Andrene Frandsen Mrs. John Holden SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE aiUUWcts ' Polling Place City Hall (Wellington) PRECINCT Judges of Election Katie Liddell Mary F. Hanson Endora Blackburn Edna Lindsey Leona Peacock Genevieve Preston sunnydale Improve- - Rubina Stone ment Co. Office Myrtle Jones Clea Larsen Community Bldg. Lorene Cassett Pearl Maham Nora Craig School House Bernadette Vega Helen Bauer Ruth Dance School House Jaquetta Lines Alice Crawford School House (Sunnydale) 8 (North jOragerton) 8 (South j Merton) (Columbia) thclertF1 ofT t!? 5'1100! tte quaS voSrs fMk0 ky it feet and Nor!'! 0clock P. M, ij k Bid i-J- if Delma Holliman balIt which ballots will SKiaUr,1e tlle Hoard of Education of Carbon geS f Election- - to be b toem shaU he opened at the hour of 7:00 open ofH nod will be closed at the vote he offers !? f 2 Publication' Apnl Sat-erfie- ld, civic-mind- ed Because our mechanics are Buick specialists right to their fingertips men who know your car and its needs from long experience. Because they use Buick d methods, special Buick tools, parts, to bring out the best in your Fireball baby. maintenance and tune-u- p And because that big p routine we show below is just about the finest, most complete way to get your motor ready for really lively spring driving! factory-engineere- Good For Rest Of Year Lingan A. Warren, president of Safeway Stores, Incorporated, in the companys annual report for 1949, told stockholders that if there is no major unfavorable change in our political or labor relation conditions, I feel that we can all look forward to 1950 with He emphasized that optimism. the business in which the company is engaged is a part of one of the countrys most stable industries. Safeways position in this industry, Warrens message says, should be strengthened by the completion of new large, modern stores featuring the most modern equipmtnt and adequate customer parking space and by the modernization and enlargement of existing stores. Tentative plans have been made to construct approximately 1,000 retail locations during the next five years and to remodel and modernize those existing stores which are to be retained, said Mr. Warren. The new location will replace obsolete stores and provide stores for localities not now adequately served by Safeway. No expansion into new territory Is planned. .' . The Price store of the company on North Carbon avenue Is managed by F. A. Norton. 6 20, 1950. 1949. Vcv Just check those 17 big items in your mind. How long since your Buick has had these important attentions? And how about coming in this week? . These Spring Services will save GAS OIL WEAR AND MONEY! 1. Drain crankcao and refill with summer grade oil. 2. Clean and adjust spark plugs. 3. Clean and adjust distributor v points. 4. Clean carburetor screen; adjust carburetor. 5. Scientifically time Ignition. 6. Adjust valve tappets for proper clearance. 7. Completely tune engine for peak performance and mileage. 8. Adjust generator charging rate. 9. Test battery; clean and coat terml nals; add water. Marriage Licenses Only eight marriage licenses were issued by the" office of the county clerk during the month of March, a decrease of nine from the preceding month and six less than were Issued during March of ssrsyysa? I 17-ste- a4 sa election imless he t?e School Representative Pre-Strict during the tnd shaH have paid a Property tex year 116x4 Preceding such election. NESS wmm rhe Pard of Education of Carbon liven as oullty. State of Utah, has caused this required by law this 18th day of March, 1950. ? ' C. W. PETERSEN, President, Board of Education of Carbon County School District, March Carbon County, State of Utah. JSistered voter Columbia Youll hardly know your own car. Youll have to lay a gentle toe on that gas treadle or look for your hat in the back seat. Safeway Head Sees (Carbonville) ay Heres rollicking good news for youl We can take that noble Buick of yours, and in a few short hours well put new life-n- ew pep new spring zing into itl h 8 Bishop Sunnysrde Kiwanis -- Business LDS Theatre Significant Figures STATE OF UTAH with other Primary groups of the stake to furnish the music for the Sunday morning session. Speaks at Stake The Price First ward choir In Old By Conference In Price presented the music for the afternoon session and a special number was given by the Price Third James E. the Peacock of Bishop Aaronic Priesthood chorus. ward at was Sunnyside ward speaker The Kiwanis club of Sunny-isid- e the 10:00 oclock session of the Bishop LeGrande Richards of began work this week on the quarterly conference of the Car- the presiding bishopric was the remodeling of the old Star Thea- bon stake in Price Sunday. Twenty-f- visiting authority at the two-dchildren of the Sunnyside conference held Saturday and tre building in Sunnyside into a our community center. Rell Ander- Primary association and ten from Sunday in the Price tabernacle. son of the Kiwanis club is direct- the Columbia association joined ing the work. He statef that the removal of the inclined floor has stage shortened next. Mr. Anderbeen completed with the projec- son indicated that the plan is to tion booth to be torn out and the convert the auditorium into a Patricia Hixon celebrated her gymnasium for community use eleventh birthday with a party the veterans now waiting for wiJi the theatre arrangement re- for 18 friends Sunday afternoon. Public Law 16 training opportu- tained so that the hall can be used The group played games and ennities are looking for openings for stage plays and activities of joyed refreshments of cake, ice this type. Showers, rest rooms cream and punch. along those same lines. The 500 card club met at the A veteran who is on the wait- and dressing rooms for men and to be installed in the home of Mrs. Steve Zoolakls Friing list has a definite need for women are Kitchen facilities will day evening. First prize was won vocational rehabilitation in order building. to help him overcome his war- be arranged so that the hall can by Mrs, Ada Edwards, second by time disability, VA explained. In be used for meetings of clubs, Mrs. Phyllis Thomas, traveling prize went to Mrs. Myrtle Tittle his case, the following steps al- unions, and many other organizations. and consolation prize was garbeen have completed by ready The Utah Fuel company of Sun- nered by Mrs. Ellen Peacock. VA: 1 He has been given advise- nyside has made the building Guests for the evening were: Mrs. ment and guidance, where tests available to the civic club to be Lines, Mrs. Tittle and Mrs. Ellett. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Ruesch and interviews have pointed up remodeled as the community hall. were in Ephraim during the week. his aptitudes, talents and inter- W. B. Odendahl, general superintendent of the Sunnyside operaMr. and Mrs. Mike Turnbull ests. tions, stated that the company has spent several days in Salt Lake 2 VA has made recommendations as to what type of training set up an appropriation to take City the past week. care of the materials needed in Mr. and Mrs. Gale Baker and he would best be suited. as well as for the Maurine Ellett were visitors at 3 VA officials already have the remodeling of kitchen equipment the home of Mr. and Mr$. Freepurchase made intensive efforts but with out success to place him as a and plumbing. Arrangements man Ellett over the week end. were made with the Kiwanis dub Eleven Columbia Primary chiljob trainee in a field where his to furnish the labor for the work chances for success would be with dren joined with other Primary the exception of necessary greatest. skilled labor. A rental agreement groups of the county in presentThe next and most vital step in to reimburse the Utah Fuel com- ing the music for the morning sesthe veterans rehabilitation, that pany for the lighting and heating sion of the quarterly conference of actually training the veteran, of the building is being arranged of the Carbon stake Sunday mornVA said, is up to business and in- with the Kiwanis club. ing. Those participating under the dustry. Mr. Anderson stated that the Given the chance, the average building work is a community direction of Mrs. Talsein Evans disabled veteran most likely will project and all those who can are and Mrs. Byron Hixon were: succeed in his job training, and urged to lend a hand in getting the Raymond Gunderson, Erbie become an asset to his employer. Buddy Link, Joe Mar- -' job done. Monday and Friday Employers desiring to take on evenings, starting at 7:00 p.m., tinez, John Zoolakis, Jerry Begay, Public Law 16 trainees may con- have been set aside for the work Jimmie Peterson, Shirley Crawtact their nearest VA field office and citizens of the ford, JoAnn McKean, Patricia for full details. company may assist at these times. Hixon and Clara Martinez. Remodeling Started Sunnyside Inventory Cites OF CARBON COUNTY sesufcj Page Seven SUN-ADVOCA- 10. Repack and inspect front wheel , bearings. 11. Inspect brake linings and drums. 12. Drain system. and flush out cooling 13. Tighten all hose connections. 14. Adjust fan belt tension. 15. Tighten cylinder head bolts wftb special torque wrench. 16. Fill steering lubricant. gear housing with 17. Complete LUBRICARE chassis brication and inspection. lu- Motor Company 129 WEST MAIN PHONE 900 PRICE, UTAH ; |