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Show Thursday, May 1, 1952 Sunnydale Residents Concentrate on Spring Never before has the town had such a clean up of its streets, yards and alley ways. The maintenance crew has worked at hauling away what the tenants cleaned and stacked ready for hauling. Thursday the company trucks began hauling top soil from the canyon for seed beds for lawns and flowers. The Seed and commercial fertilizer will be furnished by the company and 800 shrubs and 250 trees will be planted this week. Maurice Daily took the truck to Salt Lake to a nursery to bring back the shrubs and trees. With the tenants and company cooperating , all season as they have on the clean-u-p there will be many beautiful yards in .this community. Monday morning of this week the men delivered and planted the shrubs and trees brought out by Mr. Daily. Leslie Anderson from Hunting-to- n was taken to the Dragerton hospital last Thursday. He and Mrs. Anderson were visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alger and daughters in Sunnydale, when Mr. Anderson was taken sick and rushed to the hoital. Mrs. Anderson returned to their home in Hunting-to- n where they have two young daughters in school. Mr. Anderson will be in .the hospital for some time. Seven Sunnydale patients in Dragerton hospital: Curley Fau-se- tt was injured last Wednesday afternoon when he fell from the roof of a house he was painting on Circle Way. He suffered internal injuries and shock, but is better now. Curley is the head painter for the maintenance crew of the Sunnyside Housing and is the first to receive a serious injury. Henry Murphy was hurt Thursday noon when a truck broke a crankshaft and a piece from the broken crank shaft flew approximately 20 feet. The piece struck both of Murphys legs between the ankle and knee and broke the right leg. Murphy is also on the maintenance crew for Sunnyside Housing. His leg was put in a cast the same day he was hurt and he is hoping he will be home, cast and all, before too long. Mrs. Tucker was the first of three rheumatic fever cases to enter the hospital from Sunnydale last week. She entered the hospital Sunday, April 20 and expects to be back home the first week end in May. Darrell Lee Driggs is enjoying his stay in the hospital. He tells his visitors that he likes it there. He was entered for rheumatic fever also. He is the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Driggs. The third rheumatic fever pa tient is Miss Myma Williams daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Mil-to- n Williams. She is improving and hopes to be home soon. Mrs. John Preston, Jr., was a patient at the hospital last week when her s6n was bom. She and the baby are doing fine and they left the hospital the first of the week. They will stay at Mrs. Prestons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rell Anderson, for two or three weeks. This is the first child for Mr. and Mrs. Preston and Andersons first grandchild. Mrs. Jakie Farlaino brought her baby son home from the hospital WILL FIRE Wipe You Out? THE i the first of this week. The have a daughter, Far-Lain- os so the new baby boy Is a very welcome addition to the family. Mrs. J. C. Stevenson and son, Lynn, left for Hawthorne, Nevada, last Thursday 'to visit Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, Jr., and baby daughter, a new arrival of April 22. This is her first grandchild and the babys father has been in Korea since last October. Charley drove Mary and Lynn as far as Ogden, where they boarded the train. They expect to stay in Nevada two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartman from Hiawatha were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Self were in Salt Lake last week end. They went in Friday and returned late Saturday mght. Mr. Self, a safety man at Kaiser mine, attended a safety convention there Saturday. Mrs. Helen Markosek entertained her bridge club at her home on Edgehill Drive last Friday night. Jerry Murphy had a birthday party Thursday afternoon. He was seven years old. Loretta and Valene McCourt celebrated their birthdays on April 25 and 26. Loretta had a party after school Friday night and Valene had a winnie roast Saturday evening. Another birthday party this week was that of Kathleen Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her party was Wilson Larson. Sunday afternoon. Friends of Scott Jeffs had a surprise birthday party for him Wednesday night April 23 in the Moose hall in Helper. A large crowd was there and the young folks spent the evening dancing. Refreshments were served by the girls and it was a very nice party. Miss Nancy Graham spent last week end at home with her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Legrande Graham and Legrande, Jr. Nancy is a junior at the Wasatch academy in Mt. Pleasant. Expert on Balkan Affairs to Address K-- F Club Probably no man in the United States knows more about the conditions in the Balkans than does Imre Kovacs, writer, lecturer and all around good fellow, who will be the gue9t of the Castle Valley Knife and Fork Club at its next regular meeting which will be held on May 12, at the Carbon Country Club, according to Judge F. W. Keller the local present. This well-knospeaker comes to the local organization with a long record of successful appearances behind him. And he has been extremely popular with As sociated audiences, often being sought for return engagements, Mr. Kovacs was educated in Hungary, that part of it which is now enjoying the liberation and enlightenment as provided toy the Kremlin for all ithe unfortunate and later citizens of Yugo-Slavi- a, at Yale and the Juilliarti School of Music. He is an American citizen and speaks excellent English. He has made a life-lostudy of European problems, with special attention to those of the Balkans, and what he has, to say is of the greatest interest and anee, for he clearly shows that what happens in Budapest today may affect all of Europe tomorrow and our own Middle West by the end of the week. There is no public figure in the United States more sincerely and to the dedicated intelligently American way than Mr. Kovacs. He has seen the drastic and fatal effects of liberation as dt is practiced by the proponents of the liberal democracies of eastern Europe. Mr. Kovacs might have been a very successful singer had he so ne chosen. He has a fine voice and an excellent musical education. On the platform he is a commanding and an attractive figure. However, he chose the lee ture platform to the concert stage and what was the latters loss was surely the formers gain. SUN-ADVOCA- Page Five 1952 Coal Convention Clean-u- p Claudette Wright visited her parents and hrother, Mr. and 5-6-7 Mrs. Wilmer Wright and Walter this week end. She is in her first year at the U in Salt Lake City. Coal industry officials and op- competitive position with other Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sandall are the proud parents of a baby, erating men front all parts of the fuels. boy bom in the Dragerton hospi- nation are preparing to converge Scheduled for consideration at tal last Saturday. Mother and son on Cincinnati, Ohio, May 7 for the convention are such subjects are doing fine and have returned Miss Slated for May 9-- lb. home. Saturday morning the Sunnyside LDS Relief society held a food sale in the Miners Trading nost. Many pies, cake, bread, candy and bottled fruit were donated but it didnt last long. Some of the things never got unwrapped. The dinner served by the Alter society in the banquet room of the church of the Good Shepherd at Dragerton Sunday evening was in charge of Mrs. Nancy Durney. A deLcious meal was served and it was well attended. George Ferguson who has been in a Salt Lake hospital for the past two weeks is improving and expects to be home this week. He was hurt in the Kaiser No. 2 mine two weeks ago. sessions of the 1952 Ooal Convention of the American Mimng Congress. Between 1500 and 2000 coal mining men will attend this import- ant industry meeting, in search of new production ideas and moans whereby coal may be marketed at the lowest possible cost. They will be on the lookout for more efficient mimng and preparation methods, and for technical data on improved efficient mining and methods, and for preparation technical data on improved machinery which will reduce pro- safety. duction costs and enhance coals The convention iiunwMMgMMWwaw 41 I as new developments for coal utilization, the availability of materials and machinery for coal mines under current government allocation programs, latest methods of supporting mine roofs, advances in strip mining practices, experiments of U. S. coal operators in using European - designed equipment for mining coal, underground transportation of coal, maintenance of mining machinery and .equipment, progress in the use of continuous mining machines, rehabilitation of stripped coal lands, power transmission, coal preparation, and coal mine ures outstanding speakers from the industry and representatives of government agencies responsible for coal production under the national defense program. Included among the latter are Actminis-ratCharles W. Connor of the Defense Solid Fuels AdministraEdtion, Deputy Administrator ward T. Klett of the same agency, and Harold A. Montag, director of the National Production Authority's Mining Machinery Division, all of Washington, D. C. or feat Von W. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Johnston, Price, has been recently promoted to the rate of fireman while serving on board the destroyer USS Arnold J. Isabell in Korean waters. The Isabell is serving with Task Forces 77 and 95, busy giving protection for anti - aircraft strikes and shore bombardments in North Korea. This is the Isabeils second tour of duty in the Korean zone. ARMY TRUCKS OR REGULARS Fords, Chevrolets, Internationals, Federals, G. M. C., I Diamond Ts at a big saving. ARMY 10 W HEFLERS. BIG ONES AND SMALL ONES. ALL MAKES, ELAT BEDS, DUMP BEDS AND TRACTORS. Lowest price in Salt Lake Bonded Dealer. WHEN IN SALT LAKE SEE 1 program Serves in Korean Waters BENTON'S TRUCK AND EQUIPMENTS 570 So. 2nd W. SAIT LAKE CITY Phone 61 mmummymm , .. XT:") V rt" - ' i it Another Full Carload of Bedroom Suites at Bargain Prices! Direct Factory Shipments in Full Carload Lots Makes These Extraordinary Values Possible IF YOU fr,m NED A NEW BEDROOM SUITE WJ IS COMPARE these with anything on the market. BETTER STYLING FINER QUALITY BEST CONSTRUCTION at LOW LOW Prices! TAKE YOUR CHOICE This regular $169 suite comes in Fawn Walnut or the blonde Limba finish Sale price smi only YOU SAVE A BIG $52.00 Big Double Dresser Large Beveled Mirror Night stand with shelves Regular Bed (Bookshelf headboard slightly higher) OTHER MATCHING PIECES IN OPEN STOCK ON SPECIAL SALE ng Home values are much higher value than a few years ago-th- e of both building and contents should be insured to AT LEAST 80 for safety. Broad coverage is recommended. BLOND OAK OR FAWN WALNUT suite can be bought during this sale for only This $189 c. YOU SAVE $56.00 bass-barito- EQUITABLE Insurance Agency GEORGE PATTERICK J. BRACKEN LEE Other Suites in This Carload Reg. $189 Light Oak Excellent construction Simmons Factory Purchase Fine quality Boxspring and Mattress Ensemble bought to tie-i- n with the Bedroom Suita promo- c. Reg. $198 Bleached Oak Modern styling tion suite 4-- pc ISO Suite now 156 now 154 now 170 now $14 , t Geuine Simmons Suite' Reg. $189 Limed Oak c. Enduring finish and construction 220 Coil Mattress Reg. $225 Cordovan Mahogany Striking Modern Styling Matching Box Spring Regular $79.00 Value both for only Buy the Suite You Like Reg. $235 Morroco Sand A lovely new color Together With the Mattress and Box Spring. Pay Only a Small Amount Down and Get Immediate Delivery. You Need Make Only Small Monthly Payments While Enjoying Your New Bedroom Furnishings. 7-- BOTTLING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH 4-- pc 8 S. 1- - Price, Utah |