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Show THE Page Four Spring Glen Youth and tended their son, Johns graduaScott Littleiohn. Roseanne Asey, Looking at the filled the afternoon with tion at the US AC in Logan, June Sherry Reva, Shanna and Vaughn games fourth. Judi, Mary Gordon, Karen Hea- merriment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Veillard Guests at the Roy Davis home ton, Patsy Richie, Martie Rae drove to Salt Lake City Saturday A family reunion was held by Babcock, Joseph Starr, Claudia Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Cole and family from Douglas, to attend the university of Utah Snow, Gary Draper and the guest the Eugene Guymon family re- of honor. The cake and Wyoming, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle commencement exercises, where cently, when the family was to- decorations werebirthday their son, Paul, Jr., received a Cole and son from Dragerton. green and gether for the first time In six Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garr at Bachelor of Science degree. years. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster, w daughter and of the Guymons, and their two children came from Albuquurque, New Mexico, for a two weeks visit. Mr. YOU CANT INVEST IN ANYTHING FINER! Foster is employed by the Atomic Energy Commission at the base there. Another daughter. Clover Guymon, after graduating from the Brigham Voung university, is home for a few weeks before going to California, where she will be employed as a Girl Scout executive of a local council there. Also home for several weeks was their son, H. R. Guymon, seamon from New York. He left Saturday for Seattle, Washington, and from there he will fly to New York to go back to sea. He is an electrican on a large steamship, GENUINE the "Robin Gray of the Robin line of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Gentry $ Full width chiller and daughter, Margie, have movtray ed to Layton, Utah. Mr. Gentry is going to work for the governdefrost $ Automatic REFRIGERATORS ment Housing project there. indicator Miss Helen Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and Mr. John Garr, son of Mr. and Automatic door Mrs. Richard Garr, were married os low latch and door at the brides home Sunday afsafety stop ternoon. Rev. Carl Measell of Price offialumiciated at the wedding. Matron of $ Eust-prohonor was Mrs. William Davis of num ahelves Price and best man was Mr. Douglas Johnson of Salt Lake $ protection City. plan WITH SUPER SPEED after the Immediately wedding the young couple left on a two weeks honeymoon trip to YelFREEZER lowstone park and the northweststates. ern John graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college at LoSEE IT AT . . . gan June 3. where he majored in education. ld son John Draper, of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Draper, was the honored guest at a birthday party at his home Saturday afternoon. Guests were Gary and Gayle Lowe, Karen and Kaye Starrs, Dennis Bearnsen, Ray and view-mast- The Great Caruso Sing In Thursday, June 14, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- er J4iawalh Attends Purdue El-v- in Insurance School Roland F. Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rowley of Spring Glen, returned recently from Purdue university in La fayette, Indiana, where he is attending The Life Insurance Marketing Institute of Purdue. This is being sponsored by the Commercial Travelers Insurance company of Salt Lake City, where Roland is spending the summer months in field work under the Salt Lake office. He will remain with that office until October when he will return to continue in specialization at Purdue. Mr. Rowley is the first student to be sponsored in this training by the Commercial Travelers Insurance company. Roland is a graduate of Carbon high school. Following graduation he served with the United States army. He recently filled a half-yea two-an- d mission in the Spanish-Americfield for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. 1 5 t son-in-la- 1 ' ,A: s? - f yafel ' r j at your new local dealer Hotpoint ar an One Divorce Filed One action seeking an interlocutory decree of divorce has been filed with the district court in and for Carbon county during the past week. Dorothy Heinart Is seeking to terminate her marriage to Pete J. Heinart on the grounds that for over one year last past the defendant has treated plaintiff cruelly causing her great mental distress. She asks in addition that her maiden name, Dorothy Davis, be restored. i Just like the GOOD OLD DAYS! ENJOY THIS GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON famous for OLD TIME QUALITY! STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. 8i PROOF CORP., N.Y Mario Lanza and Dorothy Kirsten join their voices in one of the musical selections of The Great Caruso, spectacular technicolor drama of the life of the immortal tenor which plays at the Price theatre Sunday to Wednesday, June 17 to 20. of Honeybees and the Defense Effort Farmers have known for years that honeybees were useful not only as gatherers of honey but also as pollinators of alfalfa and clover seed, fruit and fiber crops. Uncle Sam also has discovered that bees are vital to the defense effort, j of honBeeswax, a ey, is needed for coating war munitions and for the manufacture of airplanes. Although the wax is in short supply, no satisfactory substitute for it is known. Dr. G. F. Knowlton, extension specialist at Utah State Agricultural college, explains that bees make their comb out of beeswax. After they gorge themselves with honey, their wax glands secrete a liquid that hardens when it comes in contact with the air. This material is used by the bees as cap (?a5t(e Cjatc Mrs. Nick Sermos was a recent visitor to Salt Lake City where she met her mother, Mrs. Frank F.llis recently returned from California. Mrs. Ellis returned home with Mrs. Sermos to visit. LaRae Wilstead is spending the summer in Salt Lake City where she is now employed. Bishop and Mrs. Fay E. Thacker made a rush trip to Provo Sunday, June 3, to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert Anderson and their new grandson born that day. Mrs. Thacker returned to Provo last week end to be with her daughter. Mrs. Stan Anderson and baby of Salt Lake City and Mrs. William Larsen and children of Pleasant Grove were visitors at the Thomas Bendall home Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sillitoe and family moved last week to make their home in Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills spent last week end at Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Griffiths. Larry Dee Griffiths returned home with them for an extended visit. Phil Bendall and Susan Phillips of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall. as ping for cells of honey and for the cells where the young bees are hatched, as well as for the combs which hold the honey and serve as cradles for the young bees. Beekeepers find it profitable to save all of their precious beeswax and sell it to dealers. The price is higher now than ever before. Small amounts of beeswax can be melted down by heating in hot water. It should not be allowed to boil. When it cools a cake of solid wax will be floating on top of the water. For information on how to handle old combs and large amounts of wax, small scale beekeepers should write to one of the two beekeeper supply houses and secure any needed information concerning the salvaging of beeswax. Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Johnson and daughters of Salt Lake City were week end visitors here. Geraldine Johnson returned to Salt Lake City with them. Little Ruth Ann Johnson remained here with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomas and Miss Jean Miller of Salt Lake City visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peterson of Mt. Pleasant spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross. Ilo Brady and LaVell Miller enjoyed a fishing trip the latter part of last week. a attended The following quorum social at Spring Canyon Saturday evening: Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hileman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, LaVell Miller and John Houghton. Mrs. Evan James entertained at a birthday party for her young daughter, Susan Fayes fourth birthday Thursday afternoon with these young guests enjoying the affair: Connie Etzel, Robyn Ann Casella, Peggy Deloy Bogden, Lynn Wilstead, Mike Sayre, Virginia and Claudia Taylor, Lynn Potter, Helen, Lois Lynn, and Linda Roberts, Ronnie Woodward, Donald Houghton, Paul and Jenna Lee Tabone, Terry Lee Cousins, Boyd Davis, Carolyn Pecor-ell- i, Carole Ann Zaccaria, Shar-ro- n Huff, LaJuana Huff, Lynn and Linda Pero, and Gale Brady. Bishop Fay Thacker was the speaker at Sacrament meeting on LaVell Huff Sunday evening. received his graduation certificate from Mrs. Deon Craig and was ordained a Deacon. Other numtalks by Sandra bers included: Smith and Carolean Jacobson; a piano solo by Paul Craig; accord-ia- n solo by JoDean Slavensky; remarks by Thomas Bendall. A welfare meeting was held icrament meeting following with the following attending: Bishop Fay Thacker, Thomas Bendall, Edgar Johnson, John Houghton, Leo Miller, John S. Breinson, Elaine Miller, Ruby Taylor, and Dorothy Bowns. $209.95 Oliveto Furniture five-year-o- -- S3DDQ OUdQDD & Appliance SmS F are a lot of reasons you can expect a to keep hauling a lot longer than other truck any you can buy. First is the fact of horsepower. Whether its a gasoline-powere- d with horsepower to unbeaten in its class, or one of the new heavy-dut- y Diesels you cant beat a GMCfor "go! lifetime. But the extra value you find in these great trucks GMGs are made in the widest variety of engine THEREG1C doesnt end at the power plant. Theres the smooth GMC Synchro-Mes- h the broad-shoulder- frame of a GMC! And standing guard over these e trucks are husky brakes with more area than most the surest, easiest steering ever devised to direct a pay load home all controlled from a spacious Cab thats Weathersealed for a long-tim- Six-Foot- er body chassis combinations to meet any trucking need. And the prices? No better buy anywhere I Come see for yourself. -- Trans- mission linked to a sharp shooting drive line, pouring every ounce of power back to the rugged rear axle. And the solid way horsepower becomes wheel action you know theres extra depth of truck Derformance engineered right down through -- , i -- A A GASOLINE : d 1 10 & DIESEL TRUCKS Your kty to grootor houliuf profit! NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District proposes at its meeting to be held in Price, Utah, Thursday, June 28, 1951, at 7:30 p.m., to increase school budget, the in its 1950-5- 1 item known as General Control by $10,000.00 or from $35,375.00 to $45,375.00, and reduce the item Auxiliary Services by $10,000.-0- 0, 0. or from $141,636.00 to $131,-636.0- change in the 1950-5- 1 budget is made necessary because of the expenses incurred in the bond election held FebThis school ruary 20, 1951, and for which funds were not provided in the 1950-5- 1 budget. MOVELL JEWKES, Clerk Board of Education. Carbon County School District Dated at Price. Utah, this 13th day of June, 1951. First Published: June 14, 1951. STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY 301 EAST MAIN STREET PRICE, UTAH You'll do bettor ea a nod truck with your GMC doctor E |