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Show w !or and other section has 0& sUpPrt is the com- A in U. s. mile section cSe CSS 44 :Xfof road was Corleissen, commissioner, appropriations H2 j ' fje tee A Tuesday- - would be of section as !S mfrom through immens! it is a near Price to srrs: on 63 Charles Sonbefore appeared headed t C secret J, the by Senator (D,Nev). assured WcCarran IH ije his LAKE MAKING SALT full cooperation, explaining that Nevada was most interested in completion of U. S. 6. Thomas of H. McDonald, commissioner the U. S. Bureau of Roads, who also attended the hearing, reportedly agreed to support the project 100. Senator Watkins, a member of the public works committee, offered to introduce a resolution calling for authorization of special funds for closing existing gaps in federally designated transcontinental highways which pass through public lands. In addition, he expects to have Mr. Corleissen and Mr. Woodcock appear before a public works subcommittee Thursday to explain Utahs special needs. I want to see U. S. 6 completed as soon as possible, said Senator Watkins. But I dont want the state of Utah to have to sacrifice its much needed highway funds for that sector unless it is It seems absolutely necessary. that there have been cases where the government has put up all of the money for closing gaps m important highways so we are going to make every effort to get the funds in that way. Mr. Corleissen told the appropriations group that the only unimproved section of U. S. 6, a 3000-mi- le highway between Mass., and Long Beach California, was the small portion in Utah. At present, he said, the state of Utah has programmed 18 miles which will be graded and upon which structures such as culverts and bridges will be constructed at a cost of approximately $250,000. Work on this section should begin in September, an additional $180,-00- 0 will be needed to surface this 18 miles. That will leave an un improved portion of the road amounting to 29.4 miles and it is this section of the road for which the state of Utah requests funds for completion. The Utah commissioner estimated it would cost about $750,-00- 0 to improve the remaining 29.4 miles of the road. He said that if necessary, he was prepared to n, hotel newhouse A mwm mount for 140 Years WELLINGTON CITIZENS APPROVE TWO GENERAL BOND ISSUES Two bond issues were approved by Wellington taxpayers in a special bond election recently with the vote 91 for and two against on a proposal to sell up to $26,000 in municipal bonds for general purposes. The vote was 66 to 27 in favor of a $90,000 bond issue to be used for installing a complete city sewer system, clearing up indebtedness on the water distribution system and to make new extensions of the water mains of the city. Bids for six blocks of new curb and gutter work, for the installation of the sewer system and for reorganization, extension and improvement of the water system will be called for within a few days, according to Mayor Leonard Grundvig. According to an engineer acting in an advisory capacity to the city, the new water system when installed will triple the city water 2supply. Six Disease Cases Reported From Carbon During Week Six cases of communicable diseases were reported to the state department of health from Carbon county for the week ending May 19. No diseases were reported from Price city. Two of the cases were chicken pox, one was measles and three were mumps On a state-wifront, 134 cases of chicken pox were reported, 240 measles cases and 66 mumps. Blackburn, Miss Colleen- - Cottrell, Donald Cox, Mark Davis, Jerry Leonard Dimick, Ted Draper, Escandon, Wendell Garlick, Miss Joy Golding, Gene Messinger, Miss Carma ONiel, Miss Garna Palmer, Miss Kay Petersen, Ellis Miss Powell, Pierce, Richard Ranae Rich, Robert Swinburne, Joe Tidwell, Yard Wells and Miss Helen Ziakis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler moved their family to Dragerton on Saturday to make their home. The P & B Market will be operated by Mrs. Thelma Butler. Bishop Grant Gerber made a business trip to Salt Lake City this week. Climaxing a years activity in MIA work, a closing social was held in the church house on Tuesday evening. Square dances and mixes were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells, and refreshments were served. Among those present were the MIA officers, Mrs. Colleen Wells, Mrs. Ruth Branch and Mr. Alford Powell, and a stake officer, Mr. Fred Oakden. Plans were announced at the time for the beginning of the softball tournament for all MIA members between the ages of 13 and 18 years. The first meetings to organize the ball clubs were held on Wednesday afternoon on the ball diamond at the school house. Twenty LDS girls received certificates of award on award night held in Sacramental meeting on Sunday evening. Those honored were the Misses LaVon Thomas, Emma Jean Nina Mortensen, Adams, Hyrna Petersen, Gayle Davis, Elizabeth Bentley, Marilyn Lorraine Mead, Jean Burnett, Winn, Marnell Thayn, Marrion Golding, Cleora Thayn, Iva Lou Stoddard, Phyllis Garlick, Martha Milner, Joy Golding, Carol Rich, Kay Petersen, Marie Wells and Anne Wells. Honorable mention went to Arlone Bradley and Caralyn Hanson. Carbon stake officers of the LDS girls who were present to participate in the ceremonies were Mrs. Melba Powell, Mrs, Florence Stevens and Mrs. Nelda Cradwick of Price and Mrs. Elga Wells of Wellington. Officers and advisors of the Wellington girls who have worked on this program during the past year are Mrs. Beulah Draper, Mrs. Mable Davis, Mrs. Christine Thomas and Mrs. Reah Golding, presidency, and the following advisors, Mesdames Vivian Wells, Leora Atwood, Erma Atwood, Dora Powell, Ida Branch, Trudel Cox, Resilla Thayn, Irene Burnett, Phyllis Bradshaw and Ruth Van Wagoner. PHONE The program which was presented at this time consisted of the following numbers: A talk by Bishop Gerber in which he said that this youth program had during the past year been Instrumental In raising the attendance at Sacramental in the meetings to Wellington ward from 10 18. He said that the awards represent faithfulness, activity and a desire to serve the Lord on the part of the youth, and indicates help and cooperation from the advisors and officers. A short program was presenteed by the girls, especially honoring their fathers, and included the following numbers: Talk by Gayle Davis entitled Honor Thy Father"; piano solo, Oh, My Father, by Kay Petersen and reading, When My Father Was A Boy, by LaVon Thomas. Mrs. Mable Davis conducted the meeting and the awards were presented by Mrs. Melba Powell, stake president. Mrs. Stevens also gave a short talk. CAMPBELL'S commit the MWB hy'vm SHIPPING -- MOVING-PACKIN- M IS. 309 CAIFFN AVI Coifing BARGAIN! CRUISER GOLF BALLS states share under the road program whereby 76 ton St. George this week. Mrs. Elga Wells was hostess to the stake LDS girls officers at her home on Thursday night. the Members present besides Mrs. Melba included hostess Powell, Mrs. Florence Stevens and President Asa L. Draper. The H Foods club Breakfast a first phase group, Makers, were organized May 4 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Grace Erickson. Officers elected included Vodis Tryon, president; Barbara Jones, vice president; Deanna Gerber, secretary; Carolyn Erickson, reporter; Ila Mae Powell, song leader, and Lila Draper, play leader. A second meeting was held on May 18 under the direction of the leader and her assistant leader, Mrs. Enid Baldwin. Mrs. Dora Mortensen was hostess to the O. N. O. club on Thurs 4-- Pints ICE CREAM, state. Both Utah officials and Senator Watkins were highly optimis tic following their conferences Tuesday and the senator said he believed that the out look was most promising for at least completing highway six. RIGHT 2 (or 33c fietD0ZEIL...3.75 prs erveo TO LIMIT QUANTITIES REGULAR CAKES CAMAY SOAP 3 i 23c 75c TUBE DOAN'S PILLS OF 79c TABLETS, 1000s, V 46c 40 (Limit 1) SACCHARINE Just Jr.'s Size Funt GOOFY Golf Balls Four-Som- e 2 98c 3 FIELDER'S GLOVE $2.29 I 50e Federal Excite Tax on ToHeltlee. Luggage and BilUolde 12x12 Inch 9 WASH CLOTHS 98 TRUSITE 3119 Cool Mesh Sides SUN GLASSES Goldtii Cramer wide view Itns , Tan Twill Sport Cap 7QC w Sun visor m Other brands at popular prices. Hips upt. ... 4 29 I Steel 14-in- ch TACKLE & TOOL BOX Rise-u- p tray ... Wood SO tv, I For Food Drinks 2.39 Gallon OUTING JUG 43 Giant tube Plastic-Lin- Hot or Cold Dixie Cups Ax .1' I. s yA' , VALUE Vacation Ansco Special Panda Camera and 4 Bolls Film $6.06 y X'V" las ed Bondware Gallon Side-Fauc- et Cold! Liquids Keep Hot or 11,25 VACUUM PINT sized Extra-stron- 119 . g. It tested! XPOSE 2523 . . Ju 3.69 tartan lotion AntUaptic. GABY Regular 5c Box Way! LIQUID beach bottl LOTION GmomIm. PERFECTION Sunburn Lotion. BOOK MATCHES, 35 tab the Safe 15 2 Crown! Carton of 50 PLATES BOTTLE ss.fr 23c Golf TEES 29e Golden 50c Size PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE t S&fjy? IS GRAIN Ptua 20 Large ' WS real tip) Easy to fill, pour. Stay hot or cold. A,.: A A OdC 3 for Balls with would be supplied by the government and 'the remainder by the frs. Fern Barker is attending the Post Masters convention in i STORAGE TRANSFER de WJti MtltttV.1co4iaRMTOWN day night. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Lola Nelson, Mrs. Merlene Norton, Mrs. Alberta Timothy, Mrs. Colleen Wells, Mrs. Bonnie Wood, Mrs. Ranae Hill, Mrs. Donna Jensen, Mrs. Gwenda Norton, Mrs. Enid Baldwin, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Helen Larsen and Mrs. Anita Litster. Before a near capacity audience in the school auditorium, twenty-thre- e members of the ninth grade class of the Wellington junior high school held their commencement exercises on May 17. The following program was presented: Processional, welcome address by Donald Cox, song. Dear Hearts and Gentle People by class; will and testament by Miss Helen Zia-ka- s; history of the class by Miss Joy Golding; vocal solo, Memories Ranae Rich; by Miss prophecy by Ted Draper; presentation of scholarship awards to Miss Kay Petersen and Robert Swinburne by Mr. H. C. Anderson; address to the graduates by school board member, Ellis Peacock of Dragerton; presentation of graduates by Principal Herbert E. Clark; farewell address by Horace Thayn, representing the of eighth grade; presentation gifts to the school and their teachers, Miss Bernice Higdon and Mr. Clark on behalf of the ninth grade by Robert Swinburne; song, After Graduation Day by the class, and recessional. Dancing followed the program. The list of graduates included Miss Emma Jean Adams, Dennis Branch, Branch, Jay George . 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