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Show THE Page Four IDS Youth Organization First Primary For Congressional, State Presents Special Awards and County Posts Slated For September 5 At Sunnyside Program Voters of Carbon county will Boys and girls of the youth orgo to the polls on September 5, of the Sunnyside ward to election ganization a in 1950, primary U. of the Church of Jesus Christ of nominate candidates for two con Latter-da- y Saints received gressional posts, two legislative awards at a program in the chapposts, and ten posts within the el Saturday evening. Those recounty, according to an announcement by B. H. Young, county ceiving special awards were: Clifclerk. ford Johnson, Coraline Andrews, Colleen Preston, Estella Preston, To be voted on are .the folReporting the earnings of Unit- Patsy Anderson, Marjorie King, lowing: ed States Steel corporation for the Ellen Preston and LaRae King. One representative to represent first of 1950, Irvin S. Ranee Newell, Nan Blackburn, the first congressional district for Olds, quarter announced that Pauline Hunter and Estella Preschairman, a term of two years. This post the directors had today declared ton sang, accompanied by Carois currently held by Walter K. the quarterly dividend of $1.75 line Anderson. An accordion duet senator to One repreGranger. on the preferred stock, was rendered sent the state of Utah In congress per share by Colleen Preston 20 to stock- and Nolena Mecham. payable May for a term of six years, the post holders of record 1950, Patsy as of May 1, now held by Elbert Thomas. and Ellen Preston sang a 1950, and a dividend of $65 per One judge of the supreme court share on the common stock pay- duet accompanied by Patsy Anof the state of Utah for a term able June 10, 1950, to stockholders derson. Mary Lou Tallerico gave an accordion solo and Paul Turof ten years, the office now held of record as of May 5, 1950. A ner entertained with jokes. by Eugene E. Pratt. Two repreIncome for the first quarter of was given by Marjorie sentatives in the state legislature 1950, before declaration reading diviof LaRae King, Loretta Anfor the fifteenth district, Carbon dends, is reported as $49,217,742, King, derson, county, one from the first legis- or a return Gay and Barbara Fau-se- tt of 7A per cent on lative district, the post now held sang. Myrna Williams and as compared with income sales, by Frank Bonaccl of Helper, and for the first quarter of Geneal Mower presented a short one from the second legislative reported 1949 of $49,928,670, or a return skit. district, the post now held by E. of 7.5 Talks were given by Mildred per cent on sales, all beK. Olson, Price. Both these of- fore declaration of dividends. Hamilton, Mrs. Arval Stevenson, terms. fices are for two-ye- ar Included in employment costs stake girls youth leader; Mrs. On the county level the offices for the first quarter of 1950 Is Lois Anderson, girls youth leadto be voted upon are two comth of the er, and Bishop James Peacock missioners, one for a term of four approximately mil- who presented the awards. estimated annual cost of $78 term two one a of for and years The group enjoyed dancing and lion of insurance the and pension E. now held by years, the posts refreshments after the program. program. reB, Miller and Jesse Bryan, In the first quarter of 1950, exspectively. Also to be voted upon are the county treasurer, penditures for additions to and Hidden Wealth sheriff, clerk, recorder, surveyor, replacements of facilities totaled News of important discoveries assessor and a county attorney, $38 million, or $3 million more of rich copper-bearin- g ores in the wear than and exhaustion for the Province of Ontario, Canada, beall for a term of four years. officials are County quarter. Such expenditures added gan to be circulated in 1883. LitPresent Treasurer A. N. Smith, Sheriff to similar outlays over the whole tle did those prospectors realize David Wallace, Clerk B. H. postwar period brought the total that those copper-bearin- g ores Young, Recorder Effie Anderson, spent for facilities to $913 mil also contained huge quantities of Surveyor John Bene, Assessor lion. At March 31, 1950, author- nickel as well as platinum metals, Charles Semken and Attorney A. ized postwar projects yet to be gold, silver, selenium, tellurium John Ruggeri. completed required a further ex and cobalt. a the million of of total In addition justices $163 penditure facilities program of peace and constables will be vot- postwar ed upon in all the precincts of $1 076 million. Net current assets of the corpothe county. -ration and its subsidiaries at Forgery Charge Faces Man March 31, 1950, after deducting the current dividend declaration, Returned From Oregon were $492,035,991, compared with Jack Newell, 18, Price, has been $483,843643 at December 31, 1949. Shipments of steel products in returned to Carbon county from Five young people, all In one first quarter of 1950 amountArlington, Oregon, and has been the to their neighborhood, celebrated ed tons. net This 5,297,821 charged with forgery, according birthdays the first three days of with of 5, compares shipments last week. They were Jerry to Sheriff David Wallace. Sheriff Wallace returned with Newell 491,216 net tons for the first quar- Murphy who was five years old: ter of 1949, which was the record Dale Hyatt wso was seven, and Sunday following extradition high tonnage for any quarter In Scott Jeffs who was sixteen years the history of U. S. Steel. old on Monday, April 24. On Production of steel Ingots and Tuesday the 25th Loretta McCourt castings averaged 94.5 per cent was eight years old and the folREPLACE of rated capacity for the first lowing day her sister, Valene was eleven years old. of 1950. quarter GLASS Employment Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. statistics for the Burke Hyatt, also had a on while you wait I first quarter of 1950 were affect- Monday afternoon and party had the ed adversely by the prolonged following boys and girls: LoretComplete auto glass coal strike. A comparison of em- ta McCourt, Sherilyn Turner, service. ployment statistics for the first Pittsburgh Safety quarter of 1950 with the first Glass and auto body hardware installed quarter of 1949 follows: Average number of employees, quickly, economically. Drive in . . . now. first quarter, 1950, 272,251; first S. Steel Declares $1.75 Per Share On Preferred Stock Mc-Co- one-four- Sunntidtcle Sunniidciie quarter, E. BERTOT PAINT AND GLASS TABLE TOPS MIRRORS ment 1949, 295,779. Employ- costs, first quarter, 1950, $252,205,516; first quarter, 1949, $263,586,819. 840 EAST MAIN Phone 233 - SUN-ADVOCA- vacation trip through the north west. Their trip will take ihem up into Canada if weather and road conditions will permit. Mr. Odendahl lived m Canada a sister still years ago and has living there. Mr. and Mrs. David Dennison in Castle spent the week end Dale where they are fixing their home to move into around the middle of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jeffs and Scott spent the week end in Manti visiting Mrs. Jeffs mother, Mrs. Ethel Stevenson and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Stevenson, Dennis and a long Mary Frances Murph. Rosemary Fausett, Roselyn Mar- - da Tucker, Markosek. jiennem kosek, Bobby Murphy, David Roselyn Hyat . Patsy . Fahl, Deanna Lindsay, Johnny Johnson, -- - Mahon, Bill Manchester, Cathy Blair, Bonnie Turner, y Workman Mahon and Elaine Peperakis. drews. Sylvia . S Price, David reChilds, all the lovely They enjoyed freshments that Dales mo.her Jumper, Sharron Preston, B y served them and Dale received j Benson, Gerald Sprague, Farnsworth. many lovely gifts. a i j H. Mrs. Wednesday e v e n n g Dire son and of Mr. Jerry, ana T. Murphy, had a birthday party Anderson, Bena Lee Biacx P Monday afternoon. He had all the LaRae King had a surprise small boys and girls who dont ,on Scott Jeffs in the bunny go to school. library. Twenty-on- e a ten.h grad' vrs On Tuesday afternoon Lorretta Drager- Ii5 : entertained her friends at her MrsArved refresh- Mrs .Jeffs birthday party. She was very ton and ToVek Sonnv happy with the lovely g.fts which g101113,,10 eda Ellett, Patsy Malaby, fdX,7e1irto7andrpScorr; Columbia, balls to the' fXwingElaine Gary Turnbull arem, Gari Lee Black, Bena Peperakis, Kathy Mahon, Dale Ruskau.f a.l Donna Hyatt, Rosemary Fausett, RoseBay nallaCorte lyn Markosek, Brunelene Dalla- - a f Dragerton, and Mar.mBeryacK Jones, Carol Corte, Michael Tucker, Armen O.a ' Turner, Bobby Murphy, Jimmy Jrnni Sunn side, and Iaiao . Korfanta, Maxine Sherwood, LaRae King, -prande Richard Seitz, Eugene Farliano, 'Loietta Anderso , -Lucille Bonaquisto, Eric Lasmk, Graham and Scon from bunny Bill Manchester, Maxola Brown, Mrs. Frank Toth and daughters, Max and Valene McCourt:. Valene McCourt had her party Bai baia and Bever.y, a..endt Wednesday evening. After Mrs. tne motheis and ddiigmer served pop, cake and pop duet at ,the Community of Thur- - ., tae even,n corn balls and Valene had 27. the nice wrapped many gifts theyPrd Mr. and Mrs. WT. B. Odendurn all went to the picture show. The following young people were 'moved from Sunnyd.de Saturday, there: Ann Jensen, Mary Tayloi,April 29 Mr. Odcndahl had been Vera Mae McFarland, Cherne Al-- ! the superintendent of mines for ger, Phyllis Anderson, Richard the Utah Fuel company for sevDonald eral years. They stored their Sanchez, Reva Jones. Walter Harrenberg, Wnght, Lin- - furniture in Price and started on --- , -- - R.cnard. 'BJ and Mrs Frank Markosek dnd Roselyn amended the wedand ding of Miss Martha Stultz Mr Robert Kerr. The wedding was Sunday m the Community church in Price. A reception followed at the home of the brides Mr. -- SUNSET (Price-Help- Show Starts er at 7:45 KOAL FRIDAY-SATURDA- MrTrS"' Mrs. MarkS lmgs sin of the bride and B t f a of Mrs. Pillmg. kti, The V$ Mohee club home of Mrs. Janets 1 April 26, for their i Mrs Church and Naylor are their W,' 4 first cooking project fins. The girls discu1 Z? aprons and health reporter is Loretta Th ,nw Post office 3 j, b completed as fast as 4 men can do it. All th. work has been complex? cement floor inside the Hu k finished except where the safe is to in. On Monday Murphy Jimmy brought the it was to be installed tlfl? V ing day. af & i r un-Pn- ce THEATER Highway) Announcement at 4 p May Y t 5-- 6 I R0SEANNA MtCOY With Farley Granger and Joan Evans SUNDAY-MONDA- At Stud May Y 7-- 8 TOP OF THE MORNING" With Bing Crosby and Barry Fitzgerald Registered May 9 TUESDAY Quarter Horse ll HIGHWAY "THIEVES With Richard Conte Chubby Troutman ALSO sv Reg. AQUA 17550 ' ' '& 'rts.,., w--- css? SEAL ISLAND FOALED MARCH, 1947. HEIGHT 14.3 COLOR BROWNISH BAY. Weight 1100 (A OR RANGE WORK We offer the breeders of this territory one of the best bred stallions in Utah. He possesses an easy natural rein and is admired for his calm, gentle disposition and qualities. He has a most desirable quarter-hors- e conformation with extremely heavy musceling, which gives him a lot of early speed, FOR RACING, quick-learni- RODEO Walt Disney Technicolor Short) FAMILY NIGHT FRIDAY-SATURDA- $1.00 May Y PER CAR Ml 10-1-1 ng tfou With James Cagney and Virginia Mayo balance and maneuverability. We have a colt by Chubby that we are proud to show you Come by and see us any time or write. JACK THOMAS, lie ir WHITE HEAT Why dress up? Why have a baby sitter. Bring the family as is and enjoy the seasons best movies in the privacy of your own car. SCOFIELD, UTAH W iiser Wilis Nmnnmjidmte mmkm the Price McuDOMciicnMel Price America's HmS 10 -- the brides at grocers everywhere Dragerton Hospital April 16: Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Rea, Dragerton, boy. April 18: Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Reynolds, Columbia, boy. April 21: Mr. and Mrs. Reatus Taylor, Dragerton, boy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Trujillo, boy. April 24: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burton, Dragerton, girl. April 25: Mr. and Mrs, Ben Maes, Sunnydale, girl. April 26: Mr. and Mrs. George Burrola, Sunnydale, boy. April 29: Mr. and Mrs. Don Parmley, girl, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan, Dragerton, girl. . Ci.I.o.nS.RonCo - g94 $ ch;efra;n Straight Eight Sedan . . $ 4-D- IIRawM) . - $2076 Car with GJf Lowest-Price- d 914 a Drive ilgdra-Mati- e Optional on all models at extra tost Silver Streak Engines or Eight W orld Itenowned Stood Ileeord tor Economy and IsbngiMt Power-Packe- d Choice ot Six The Most lleautitul Thing on Wheels v,lhol rncti 0 may Hi The title "Progressive Party has been used by third party movements in the United States three times. J ft - A KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITE Every Year $1771 Chi.ftain Busin. Coup Streamliner Sedan Coupe Lowest-Price- d w d.I.ftatoR-Do'5- "- Vi in - , ' i - 7 iij r ... I iiw 2T Chieftain De Luxe (including ubite sidewall tires and bumper U'tni You can pay more for a car than the price of a new Pontiac but you cant buy more automotive goodness! Pontiacs new prices are doubly remarkable: First, they are remarkably low in fact, they are just above the very lowest. Second and far more important are the wonderful things your new car dollars buy when you choose the Pontiac nameplate. You get a big, wonderfully beautiful car you get the enduring thrill of Pontiacs sparkling Silver Streak performance you get the smoothest, most comfortable ride youve ever had. . And you get more you get a wonderful sense of n pride and satisfaction every time youre behind the wheel! Dollar for dollar, you ca nt beat a Pontiac! Come in and see why. all-arou- 9 I'" Mollar for Dollar you cant beat a R it Pc ie deep-dow- mytEi liMSto LxiiiL Li iTii.e f WYi r. irrr rrtTt -- r MfC 301 EAST MAIN STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY K PRICE, UTAH |