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Show THE Page Four H. S. NOYES HONORED ON 7 OTH ANNIVERSARY The five sons, two daughters, wives and husbands honored H. C. Noyes on the occasion of his 70th birthday anniversary at a party at the Noyes family residence In Price last Sunday eve ning. Mr. Noyes was born in Garfield county, Utah, January 13, 1382. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes have 24 grandchildren. Those who attended Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. James Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Olsen and also three grandsons. The evening was spent in reminiscences, games and refresh. ments. SORORITY MEMBERS MEET Last Thursday the members of the Xi Kappa chapter met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bernardl for a regular meeting. The next program which will be held in the club room on January 24 was discussed by Mrs. Margherete Marx, president, who announced that Rex L. Christensen would be the guest speaker. The members of the Upsllon chapter have been invited to attend the meeting as guests. Tentative plans for the sorority Valentine party to be held, February 16, were made and Mrs. Gunda Reid was named par filinc Bounces Studied at , Safety Meeting The future dangers of coal (lateral bursts due to pressure) rather than immediate bounces occurrences received careful scrutiny Tuesday at a joint coal mine safety meeting in Salt Lake City in the Federal building. The conference, called by the U. S. Bureau of Mines, revealed that although at present these occurrences constitute only one half of one per cent of coal mine acci- - i REPLACE itJTO GLASS while you wait I Complete earn gleet r placement service. ty chairman. With all business transacted the members decided to adjourn and attend the picture show. Former Mayor of Helper Dies In Salt Lake Ciy former mayor of Helper, died Monday at 4: 10 p.m. in a Salt Lake City hospital of leukemia. Prominent in civic and political affairs in Carbon county for many years, Mr. Mullins also has been a mayor of Scofield and had served on the city council of Soldier Summit. He had been a fireman and engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad company for 44 years. He was born on April 25, 1886, in Parisburg, Virginia, a son of James and Mary Gautier Mullins. He attended schools there and in West Virginia. For Bluefleld, three years he served with the U. S. Cavalry in the Philippine Islands during the insurrection Frank P. Mullins, THIMBLE CLUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Thimble club spent a delightful evening sewing and chatting last Friday as guests at the home of Mrs. J. R. A delicious luncheon Higgens. was served by the hostess. The list comprised Mrs. Ray Branch, Mrs. Ezra Branch, Mrs. June Bryner, Mrs. Loren Golding, Mrs. Wallace Grange, Mrs. J. W. Hussey, Mrs. Ida Thomas and Mrs. J. A. Harrison. HARDING-CENTRA- L P-T- A HOLDS INTERESTING SESSION A most interesting meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Price Community church by the members of the Harding-Centr- al The main feature of the program was an informative discussion on the United Nations by Mrs. G. J. Reeves and Reverend and Mrs. Wm. McFadden. Special music was furnished by the church choir. Ben Call, accompanied by Roy Millett, led the community singing. Mrs. Floyd Adams gave a report on the A project slated for March. Mrs. Fred Jones, president, presided at the meeting and the opening prayer was offered by Mrs. Ferris Evans. At the close of the session the objects of A were read by Mrs. Alberta Davis. A. P-T- P-T- dents, the United Mine Workers are apprehensive because the rapid change of mining systems and continued heavy mechanization appear to offer more opportunity for Increased bounce accidents. Union representatives, U. S. Bureau of Mines safety personnel, state inspectors, operating officials and executives explored the main occurrences of bounces" pulling of pillars after primary mining, secondary and even the third extraction of coal. Stripped of its technical details, the meeting produced agreement that new mines will present fewer such hazards than old ones; that careful attention to the treatment of pillar extraction, such as their prompt removal in an area under will aid greatly. development, Suitable machine applications will also, it was agreed. All interests represented gave for the most part, evidence of cooperation in considering the possible future problems due to bounces. Pittsburgh Safety Ginas and aoto body Gains High Rating barTara installed ms Uy, economically. Di . After graduating with an average of 95 per cent from the track vehicle maintenance course of an E. BERTOT army school in Japan, Private Charles J. Houghton, son of Mr. PAINT & GLASS and Mrs. William Houghton of 240 EAST MAIN Castle Gate, received congratula, TABLE TOPS ' MIRRORS tions from school officials. He was Phone 233 Price first in a class of 45 students. When You Need Building Blocks THINK OF US WE MAKE THE BEST COKE PRODUCTS COMPANY MIDWAY BETWEEN PRICE AND WELLINGTON Alvta Wlleox, PLANT: Boyo Warner Phone 358-- J Phene 75-Phene 996-- R W i I I QUIT STALLING I I -- I I v'N I l f 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HOW ABOUT A The disclosure by W. E. Fish, general sales manager, accompanied an announcement that in 1951 Chevrolet led all other automotive manufacturers in retail sales for the twelfth consecutive I If your car stalls easily, quits at traffic lights, splutters or doesn't ''kick-of- f 1 with a few turns of the starter, a quick and inexpeisive TUNE-Umay be just 1 the tonic it needs. Drive in today and let us restore its zip and zest! For EXPERT service and nationally known parts, accessories and supplies 1 for your car, depend on us. I I I l I I I l V i VETERE MOTOR COMPANY 410 West First North Price 1 I I form of on noen forum. New officers will be named at the next regular meeting of ' the directors. : Weather Good Citizenship club gave $102 to the polio drive. Altogether it was a very inspiring meeting. The measles and mumps epidemic is about finished and the children are all back in school again. ! Wiley W. Wheeler went to Salt Lake City Tuesday on the California Zephyr and consulted a doctor. He was hospitalized at St. Marks for a couple of days and will now be under the care of Dr. Carl Brockbank of Price. Mr. and Mrs. Klell Mecham of Standardville were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan in a couple evenings last week. The ladies are sisters. W, J. Hillabrant and Wiley W. Wheeler went to Salt Lake City early Tuesday morning on the Prospector to attend a Bureau of Mines meeting that afternoon, returning the same evening. Ezekial Confer who has been conducting classes in mine safety for the past twenty weeks, finished the series of lessons last week. The course was under the sponsorship of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Our road continues icy and slippery though weve had only flurries of snow for the past ten days. The question: Is this trip Doesnt need to be necessary? asked of Wattis residents, as their of out trips camp are really necessary. There is no pleasure in driving with chains on or slip Be-hun- ping and sliding" around. Seldon Barker was nine years old Saturday, January 12, and his mother, Mrs. W. R. Barker, gave him a birthday party. His oldest sister, Virginia, took charge Of the many games and also assisted in serving the birthday cake and other refreshments to Seldons guests, who were Larena Thompson, Annette haw, Darlene and Ardath Anne Barker, Jimmy and George, Jr, (Bo) Drosses, Douglas Olsen, Duncan Ecker, and Keith Barker. Mrs. Bob Ward was here Tuesday from her home in Cleveland. She tells us her daughter, Winona, who was in an automobile accident in December, is home from the hospital and able to return to school. The many friends of Mrs. Paul Tweddell are sorry to hear that she has had to return to the Price hospital. Last week both Ray Tweddell and Garald Shaw gave blood transfusions. Everyone is hoping for her speedy recovery. The Birthday club held an evening of fun at the home of Mrs. Clyde Sherman Friday evening WATCH FOR THE in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Harold Olsen. Ecker was given a lovely percole contour bed sheet. The evening was spent playing cards, with the prize for high score going to Mrs. John McIntosh. Members present were Mrs. Frank Ecker, Mrs. Ray Leonard, Mrs. John McIntosh, Mrs. Lee Shaw, Mrs. Darel Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Nolan Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Olsen spent the week end in Huntington, the guests of Mrs. Milly Leamaster, mother of Mrs. Olsen. Russell Larsen went over to Mt. Pleasant Saturday to spend the week end with his wife and children. He returned late Sunday night in a blinding snow storm. Be-hun- in, Ned and Annette McArthur, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. McArthur, spent the Christmas holidays in California visiting at the home of relatives, Dr. Rex McArthur and Mrs. Fer-'r- el Gooch. While there they attended the Festival of Roses and visited Catalina Islands. BIG - CR0SLEY - CROWN CONTEST! A vz2ae 33 No. Carbon Ave Phone 33 Always the Best in Fresh FRUITS and PRODUCE Service With Army Lieutenant Leon Lines, recently returned from Tokyo, Japan, where he had been serving with the army for the past year and a peacetime year. half and upon his return to this Last years new car deliveries, country he was discharged from said Fish, brought the number of the service. Lt Lines spent some Chevrolets in service to over time at Fort Ord, California, and No other make in auto- Baltimore, Maryland, before bemotive history ever accumulated ing sent overseas. He will reso imposing a total." turn to his studies at the UniverThe 1952 models, said Fish, will sity of Utah where he was enrollbe pew mechanically and in ap- ed in the School of Law prior to pearance fulfilling in every re- being called back into the servspect the quality and beauty that ice. Mrs. Lines has been living the public has come to expect with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. from Chevrolet. Ray Branch, Price, during her In accordance with our long husbands absence. standing custom, the sales exe- USAC Alumni cutive continued, the models will Party Set be publicly shown first at Chevro- For Tomorrow Evening let dealerships, virtually all of Everything is in readiness for whom are planning special events the annual Utah State Agriculon the date of the showing. tural college alumni party and banquet tomorrow evening, January 18, at the Carbon Country club, according to Ferris Jake Evans, chapter president. USAC Coach John Ronning will be the principal speaker, and he Nine girls and six boys were will also show football films. born at the hospital in Price during the past week, as FANCY FOR JUICE - 5 Lb. 35c SMALL. 9c Lb. LARGE. ty follows: Mrs. Thurman Sorensen, Drag-erto- n, girl, January 3. Mrs. John C. Winn, Price, girl; Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Emery, girl; Mrs. Ross Black, Huntington, girl, January 4. Mrs. Don R. Wharff, Spring Glen, boy; Mrs. Glen B. Nielsen, Huntington, girl; Mrs. John Palacios, Helper, girl, January 5. Mrs. Bernard Miller, Helper, boy, January 7. Mrs. Alfred Noble, Castle Dale, boy, January 9. Mrs. Wade Hill, Wellington, boy; Mrs. Lee Kim, Price, boy, 12. Fourteen Disease Cases Reported From Carbon County TUtJE-UP- ?i Jeanselme were elected to the board of directors of the Carbon County Country club at a meeting of stockholders held Wednesday evening at the club house. The terms of J. Allen Browne, Wayne Johnson and Mr. Jeanselme expire, the latter serving an unexpired term and was appointive elected to a full three years. The meeting was presided over by President J. Allen Browne, which was in the Moss . Mrs. Joe C. Lopez, Price, girl; Mrs. Don Finley, Spring Canyon, girl; Mrs. Dick Luke, Price, girl; Mrs. Junius W. Foster, Wellington, boy, January 15. I I (YOUR CAR THAT IS!) Ross Boyack, Jack Houston and ur January i l l For Country Club there. The In 1907, Mr. Mullins came to The mercury rose to 42 degrees Utah and on April 19, 1910, he married Mary A. Davis in Price. yesterday and resulted in a thaw He was a member of Damascus unlike anything seen in these lodge No. 10, Free and Accepted parts for a long time. Water, waMasons, in Mt. Pleasant, and a ter everywhere and particularly member of the Brotherhood of in basements along Main street Locomotive Engineers, Local 888. where it isnt doing anybody a Surviving are his widow, Help- bit of good. This sudden temperature change er; three sons, Marvin Mullins, Salt Lake City; Jimmy Mullins, soared to the highest point since athletic director in an American November 22 and the low during settlement school in Japan, and the same period was 24 two which is much higher than we Robert Mullins, Helper; daughters, Mrs. Ralph Wahl, Las have become accustomed to. The Vegas, Nevada, and Mrs, A. K. fore part of the week saw two beLawley, Fort Worth, Texas; four low zero temperatures but since grandchildren and two sisters, that time the temperature has Mrs. Nellie Poff and Mrs. Mayme been rising and was topped off Anderson, both of Bluefield, W. with yesterdays 42. Va. During the same period last Masonic funeral rites will be year the high was 44 and the low staged in Salt Lake City with the was nine with no snow or precidate to be announced pending the pitation. L Prec. arrival of the son from Japan. Daily readings: H 23 -- 2 Burial will be in the Mt. Olivet January 10 22 -- 1 cemetery, Salt Lake City. January 11 33 6 January 12 31 5 trace January 13 New Chevrolet On 32 6 .03 January 14 33 17 trace January 15 Display Saturday A2 24 January 18 Two inches of snow fell at one New model Chevrolet passenger the week and traces time cars and trucks will go on display were during noted during two other days. at the Redd Motor company, Saturday, January 19. Gains Discharge From City-Coun- I 65, Stockholders Name Three New Directors . Thursday, January 17, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- Fourteen cases of communicable diseases were reported to the state department of health from Carbon county during the week ending January 11. Ten of the cases were measles and four were mumps. On a statewide front 55 cases of measles were reported as were 52 cases of mumps. The total number of diseases reported from the state was 378 as compared to 372 the week before and 397 during the corresponding week last wear. Wattis An orchid should go to the school children in the first to the fifth grades for collecting $21.95 in dimes for the polio drive. Mr. Charles Semken of Price, who is Carbon county chairman of the March of Dimes, was here last week bringing the Iron lung banks and other material, but our local chairman, Tony Kontgas, will not start the drive in Wattis until next pay day. January 25. Leland Max Powell, son of Le-la- nd and Luella Powell, has enlisted in the navy for a four-ye- ar period and has gone to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Countryman of Marvel, Alabama, have moved into the apartment house, where they will make their home. The regular January meeting was held Thursday eveof A ning at the school house with the president, Mrs. Frank Ecker presiding. Mrs. Ray Leonard gave the report of the treasurer and read the minutes of the last meeting. After the business was completed, Mrs. Ecker turned the meeting over to Mrs. R. E. Kendrick, who took charge of the program. It was given by the Good Citizenship club composed of Mrs. Kendricks school children who conducted for their parents, one of the regular meetings. Duncan Ecker, president, took charge, assisted by the other .officers of the club, Annette Shaw, vice president: Darlene Barker, secretary and treasurer, and Douglas Olsen, treasurer. As January is the birth month of so many important people, sketches of their life were given by the children, mentioning Benjamin Franklin, RoP-T- bert E. Franklin Lee, Stephen Foster, D. Roosevelt and sever- al others. Appropriate music was also furnished by the children. The treasurer reported that the HIGH QUALITY MEATS - PODTUILTIiLY rUECCC pasteurized amer. UsLlJE 5 LB. PROCESSED, SMOKED HAM n aa PORK ROASTS LOIN END ...3oC pound EACHQ7 39c SAUSAGE raro..49c Tamalies & Meat Pies FOR 35c POT ROASTS FRESH SIDE PORK BACON pound. 39c FRESH FISH - 6?c POUND. CHICKENS - TURKEYS |