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Show Page THE Two Price Bethel Jobs Daughters Install The 26th of May was a big messenger; Maizie Maulsby, third Pat Malaby, fourth night for the Jobs Daughters of messenger; Darlene messenger; Sealey, fifth Bethel No. 3 of Price. It was their seninstallation and was messenger; Louise Ferderber, custodian; Joanne Bean, junattended by Mrs. Alberta Clark, ior ior Cyloneya Hester, the grand guardian of the state innercustodian; and guard, Cindy Stone, of Utah. outer guard. The installation ceremonies After the girls installation, the were opened by Mrs. Margaret took over the Reeves, Bethel guardian, and John grand guardian conducted and the inmeeting bethel guardMaulsby, associate stallation of the bethel guardian ian. The installing officers were council. The bethel guardian Mrs. Nedra Cooper, installing semi-annu- al Marian Beacco, Installing marshall; Mrs. Lorraine Giacoletto, recorder; installing Miss Marilyn McAlpine, installing musician, and Mrs. Patsy Forrester, installing chaplain. The ceremony was conducted under the direction of Miss Martha Dillard, outgoing queen. The new officers of the Price Bethel are Joyce Forrester, honored queen; Merlene Jeanselme, senior princess; Louise Maulsby, junior princess; Dianne Wahl, guide; Ann Dart, marshall; Dixie Lee Watkins, chaplain; Leola Hester, treasurer; Pat Robinson, recorder; Merilee Davis, assistant recorder; Sharon Holdaway, musician; Gerry Sweetring, librarian; Nedra Thomas, first messenger; Marilyn Fulton, second guide; Weather Gets Hotter And Weatherman O Draft Test RITUAL SEMI-ANNU- Mrs. Thursday, May 31, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- (Continued from Page One) 'bright-bo- y ignore the law. Governor Lee said that he personally felt the whole theory not in of the regulation was keeping with the principles of this country." The governor said that historically the duty of defending the country in a war with its enemies is one that is not to be borne by any one group or class alone. If I were in the position in which I could do something about thus regulation, I would abolish it," said Governor Lee. Selective Service has recommended deferment for juniors who are in the upper three-fourtof their class or score at least 70 on the test; for sophoor mores in the upper two-thirwith a score of 70; freshmen in the upper half or with a score of Cadtie Cjate Takes Wednesday Off The weatherman, squinting into the sun, decided that Memorial day was as good a time as any to take off a few hours so he left us without any leport on yesterdays official readings but before he left we did find out that the mercury has alieady reached the mark, the highest yet achieved this summer. In weather like this we cant blame him for taking off and we would have, too, if we hadnt of had this issue to get out of the way. As we said before, the high reading of the past week was 90 on May 27 and the low was a mere 45 on two days, May 24 and 25. Precipitation totaled .02 of an inch. During the corresponding week last year the high was only a 79 and the low was a 35. Only a trace of precipitation was recorded last year. hs council consists of the following guardians: Mrs. Nedra Cooper, Bethel guardian; John Maulsby, associate bethel guardian; Frank Stone, assistant associate bethel 75. guardian; Mrs. John Maulsby, Draft Director Louis B Ilershey guardian secretary; Mrs. Marion said Sunday night that college Mrs Beacco, guardian treasurer; who took the examination men Jeannette McAlpine, director of should wait a month to Saturday Mrs. Lorraine Giacoletto, music; about their scores. inquire Mr. of and guardian hospitality, Ilershey said the Educational Stone, promoter of interfraternal Testing Service, Princeton, New relations. scores diAfter Mrs. Clark completed in- Jersey, will report the boards. local draft to stalling the bethel guardian coun- rectly What policy Utahs 33 local cil the meeting was turned back boards will adopt toward students to over the new nueen, Joyce who pass the examination is not on Page Three) yet known, Brigadier General J. an opportunity to take tests after Wallace West, Selective Service they enroll in a college. Last year the electric utility in- director for Utah, pointed out. Electric power companies used This years high school gradudustry used more than 90 million tons of bituminous coal. ates, it is expected, will be given 8,186,000 tons of bituminous coal in October, 1950, 30 per cent more than in the same month of the previous year. ds Auxiliary was held Wednesday evening with President Annie Evans in charge. The birthdays of Sylvia Barney and Sylvia Jones were celebrated and they received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served to Annie Evans, Edna Hardee, Lillie Margaret Russell, Cecelia Russell, May Hilton, Helen Houghton, Ellen Carlson, Inez Robertson, Josephine Houghton, Anne Huff, Trellis Slavensky, Lenore Davis, Clea Davis, and Annabel Fish. Birthday club members surprised Elaine Miller Monday evening at her home. Following the presentation of a gift a dessert was served to Helen Houghton, Ruth DeAngeles, May Hilton. Inez Robertson, Ellen Carlson, Jose, phine Houghton, Edith Newton and Mrs. Miller. Mr and Mrs. Silas Ross were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Craig attended a funeral service at Spanish Fork Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stagg, Jimmy, Donnie, and Francis moved to their new home at Carbon-vill- e Saturday. They have been residents of Castle Gate for many years. Joanne Houghton, Weldon Thacker, Joyce Houghton, Susan and Shary Phillips attended the seminary outing at Saratoga Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson and family moved to Salt Lake City last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grundy, Norma Jean and Annette of Salt Lake City visited with friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Huff and Drag-erto- n daughter. Connie, moved to last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taylor, Alene, Jean and Larry left Saturday for Salt Lake City to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wach and son, Michael of Salt Lake City visited here last week end with They left Mrs. Annie Evans. Michael with his grandmother while they enjoyed a trip to Nebraska last week. Mrs. Anita Mae Vanover of Salt Lake City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. S Hieinson. Shary Phillips of Layton visited last week witn her sister, Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ben-da- ll 80E Southern 100 PROOF LIQUEUR Comfort Corp. St Louie, Mo. .STORAGE ,n(VK N. proof and r tally fade good I Delicious for mixed drinks and highballs. SHIPPING Si MOVING PACKING 309 t4lt(N AU June ENDS FRIDAY, $ Sbeiti 1 few and specials Rjaa ms JUbut LnrifisiM Visa PAT ftUinUN AND The Battle of ... PERFECTIONIST THE Southern Comfort It 100 Carbon Theater TiCQMOfi!iethstinmse are Saturdays ftefor Southern Comfort 31, JUNE 1,2 MAY Where M Kinds fcVMPBELlS TRANSFER PHONE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ys Coal and oil shale must be used promptly" as sources of synthetic liquid fuels, Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman has told congress. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens and Clyde were Salt Lake City visitors Sunday and Monday. Roween Noug iret left Sunday foi a visit to Ely. Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeAngeles moved this week to Bountiful to make their home. Speakers at Saci ament meeting Sunday evening were John S. Hreinson and Edgar Johnson. MIA Maids Colleen Harrison, Faye Miller, Sheila Booth and Joyce Snow sang accompanied by Luan Stevens. MIA Maid pins were presented by Mrs. Mae Snow Price Theater week-da- to Marilyn Thacker, Luan Stevens, Joyce Snow and Sheila Booth. the Cowboys - MONDAY - TUESDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY June 2-- 5 always reign! One of the newest, most modern stores in Carbon County . . with self-servi- ce vioiteSFUfES system ti that saves you money! h JOAN DAVIS Fresh, Crisp Produce O FULL LINE OF FROZEN FOODS . V " . SHORT TE m&$jt O f SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY TTTTTTTTTTTTTT AAAAAAAAAAAAAA, aoAijn V JVLi Choice Cuts of Show Beef ImaiiAuaii Those Hilarious Cartoon Characters otitfeZcKot! From the foxholes of Anzio to the bistros of Naples they clown and fight their wonderful way into your hearts! 10pS End Cuts - Si 1 J mJ (hit 45c X i'&ty wu & s Scott Cambridge -- i and u V! (kZc j REPUBLIC PICTURE STARTS WEDNESDAY, - Lb ian Sausage u T0-- S9c Meets when Cary does the kitting with laraine't . With If t a I f pk 0t r -- ARY GRANT 'StZVUfj DAVID1MNE-T0MEWEL- K MARINA BERTI b - JEFFREY URSINE LYNN mm Stanley Robots km pi Alexander Hal i IRAN Arthur Joe Smewi Price eti L A RICKARD Leonard Goldstein Universal International Picture GAR) ALAN mm VVayne DAY CNtlRES tCMHMp CUDYS COOPER CAUMCV snputMsm I j - suY- gewAt-se- y v, ! June 6 2 GRAND ROMANCES ON 1 GREAT SHOW! fin Mauldin's AMT 45 South Third East a ts - Pork Sausage u Pure Lard u. ALIO STARRING Todd Willie and Joe come to life ... All Cuts Veal, Pork and Lamb i- b- I ' !. 6 TTTTTTTTTTTTT Fryers . . . Stewcrs . . . Rabbits Pork Liver 3-- A sMWtesBgSf ;3kv' SUBJECT B.Y.U. NATIONAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS June 4 MSk JAMES BROWN STANLEY RIDGES PLUS THIS FINE ADDED - VOtaHafi CHARLES WINNINGER RHIl SILVERS |