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Show THE Page Four Thursday, May 8, .1952 SUN-ADVOCA- Wattis Children Gather Clothing for Needy on Bundle Day Sunnydale Soldier May first was "Bundle Day, little sons, Bobby, Ronnie and Al- week end with their families and at the Wattis school. The Save the vin, left early Sunday morning to enjoy some good homecooked Children" Federation in New for PlacerviUe, California, called food. They say its very very hot Gains Commission by the eerioua Illness of Jimmys father, T. G. Cooper. While in California they hope to see Sergeant Bonnie Kanstaneaux (un-ol- e of Mrs. Cooper), who is stationed at McClellan Field, Sacramento, California. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hilla brant are the proud grandparents of their first granddaughter, born to Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant, Jr., in Fitzsimmons hospital in Denver, Sunday. The little girl weighed six pounds, nine ounces and has been named Laurel Jean. The Hilla-hran- ts have three grandsons, so they are delihgted to have a granddaughter this time. The mother is the former Jeanine of Price and the father is Captain John Hillabrant, now overseas in U. S. Engineering Corps. was Council meeting of A held in the school house Monday evening when clans were completed for the installation service of the new officers, which will be held next Thursday evening. The officers to be installed are: Mrs. Agnes Ecker, president (reelected); Mrs. Lola Brozovich, secretary, Mrs. Fern Shaw, and Mrs Mae Olsen, vice presidents, Mrs. Dorothy Olsen, publicity chairman. Harold and Nolan Olsen, who are working on their uranium claim on the San Raphael Desert, came up Saturday to spend the York City sponsors this educational project. Under the guidance ot their teachers, the children learned of the purpose of the helping other children in day the rural mountain areas of America where clothing is urgently needed so the children can go to school. Some Indian children on reservations lack adequate clothing and of course we all know of the overseas need of clothing for children. In Wattis the older children called at each home early in the week asking for used clothing for needy children and babies, and on May 1, they called again to get the clothes. The younger school children helped to pack and tie the large bags, which were provided by the Federation. Through the kindness of the Arrow Auto Company, all these bags were assembled m one place in Price and from there, were sent directly to the Save the Children Federation in New York City. Mrs. Mae Olsen, principal of the Wattis school, reports that the response from the Wattis homes was very good and a number of the large bags were sent Friday. According to information given us, this is the tenth national childrens clothing crusade, and we are glad the Wattis school children had the privilege of participating in so worthy a project. Gil-Lg- an P-T- A Mr. and Mrs. James Cooperand Attractive Prices! Liberal Trade-inLong, Easy Terms! s! BUNNELL 1 GARAGE Price, Utah 54 East Main Every Drop AGED down on the desert. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw and sons. Seaman Ervin Shaw and lit- tle Ernal, drove to Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon to attend the Moose convention. At the meeting Mrs. Shaw received the Academy of Friendship degree and her son Ervin, Jr,, was initiated into the Legion of the Moose. Miss Marjory Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaw accompanied them to the city. Little Junior Garcia, son of Mrs. Petra Garcia, invited a number of his school friends to his home in the Wattis Villa to help celebrate his seventh birthday. It was such a warm sunny clay, Tuesday that the children enjoyed playing games out of doors until they were called in to help Junior open his gifts and also to blow out the candles on his birthday cake, which was the gift of his sister Emma Baca, who assisted Mrs. Garcia in serving the refreshments. Juniors guests were Janice, Ronrue end Beverly McIntosh, Pauline Carlson, Keith and Douglas Barker and the Bacca cousins, Tommy, Victor, Dick, Mike and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw .are rejoicing over the news that they are grandparents, a fine baby son, weighing eight pounds, two ounces, having 'been born to their daughter, Mrs. Dovle Marvin Collier, formerly (Rhea Shaw), May 1. His aunts, Mrs. John McIntosh and Mrs. Ray Leonard, sisters of Mrs. Collier, are equally happy. Mr. Collier has recently been in the Service, and was located at Mare Island, California, where the baby was born. Now that Doyle has received his discharge, we may get to see them and the new little baby, Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh have purchased a home in Price and moved down Saturday. Mr., McIntosh will drive back and forth to his work in the mine. They have a nice large lot and are putting in a fine vegetable garden. Their daughter, Janice and Ronnie will remain in Wattis at the home of Mrs. Harold Olsen, until school is out. John Thompson and John Ecker assisted in moving the furniture with their trucks. The floods which tore out part of the D & R G Railroad tracks, have made it Impossible to get cars for tihe coal, so Wattis had several Idle days last week. We all hope for better work this coming week. Otom Otamsingh went to Ogden Saturday to call on his countryman, John Jim of Tremonton, who is in the Dee hospital in Ogden, recuperating from an opera -ition. Ronald Somers, storekeeper 3rd class is home on a ten day leave from the navy and is spending his holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Somers. It is nice that Ronald could be here while his good friend, Ervin Shaw Jr., is also enjoying his leave from the navy, at the home of 'his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw. Mrs. Wiley Wheeler went to Salt Lake City on the Prospector, Sunday morning on a business trip to consult witfi the Wattis store owner and manager, Tony Kontgas, regarding the conducting of the store during his hospitalization in the Veterans hospital. He has been there for two months, but we hope he can return home in the near future. Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant attended the Republican Womens Tea, Friday afternoon at the Club room of the Municipal Building in Price, at which time Mrs. J. Bracken 4 YEARS or More Rtci'8octied 'Keatuc&cf 'W&ia&ctf, DISTILLED AND AGED IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE GRASS COUNTRY 100 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKIES $hawhan Distillery STRAIGHT WHISKIES Compaq SHAWHAN BARDSTOWN, I DISTILLERY COMPANY NELSON COUNTY. In Engineer Corps . . KENTUCKY Ct tr School of Mines and majored as a metallurgical engineer. At college he was active in the Glee dub and on the varsity baseball team. Prior to entering the service, he was employed as a mining engineer by the Kaiser Steel Corporation in Sunnyside. The course taught at the engineer center trains enlisted men not only to become combat officers but also military engineers. EOCS studies include military leadership, company administration, physical training, drill and weapons train.ng.' All phases of engineering, such as budges and airfield construction, survey Thomas A. Self, son of Mr. and' Mrs. David A. Self, Sunnydale, recently received a commission as A total of 2,272 seriously dis- second lieutenant at abled veterans, including these of exercises for the fourth'graduation engineer t'he Korean conflict, have receiv- offioer candidate class at Fort ed federal grants totalling nearly Bel voir, Virginia. wheel chair for $20,500,000 The new lieutenant has been in Veterans Administration homes, the army for 16 months. A 1946 has announced. graduate of Carbon high in Price, Another 1,656 veteians have re- he went on to attend the Colorado ceived preliminary approval for such grants. All veterans of war or peacetime service since 1898 who can not get about without the aid of wheel chairs, 'braces, crutches, canes or the like may be entitled to these special grants. These veterans must be entitled to compensation for permanent and total service - connected disability for the loss, or loss of use, of both legs due to certain specified conditions. VA defrays 50 per cent of the Youll never drive a better bargain than cost of wheel chair homes for eligible veterans up to a maxithe International Truck you drive away mum of $10,000 under grants here. from which were first authorized by Congress in 1948. Youll sense it from the way it handles, These homes incorporate such from the way it steps out with a full special features as ramps, instead load. And youll know it in the months of steps; doorways wide enough and years ahead as your International to accommodate a wheel chair; special bathroom fixtures, and exkeeps right on rolling up record savings ercise rooms equipped to meet on hauling costs. the needs of the individual. We have the records to prove it. Why VA also supplies model plans, specifications, and blue prints of not stop in and see them? such specially - designed homes, which the veteran may use if he wishes. The veteran may use the grant in several nays. He may buy a lot and build on it, remodel his present home to suit h,s needs, or apply the grant egaumst his mortgage if he already has a suitable home. As of February 9, 1952, 4.990 veterans made claims for the grant. VA has given preliminary approved to 3,923. Of that total, 2,272 veterans were given grants totalling $20,429,712. Another 48 grants were pending and six were withdrawn. Of the total number of grants Before you buy any truck, paid, 1,882 were for new homes, let us give you a list of per219 were far remodeling, and 171 went to pay off the mortgages cn sons in this area who have homes already acquired. recently bought new InterLee was the principal speaker. Even though spring weather has been here such a short time, the garden of Mrs. George McDonald (Mane) is getting prettier every day. The gay colored red tulips and the bright yellow daffodils are lovely. The rest of us have some yeillow flowers, too, but they are Jowly dandelions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Countryman have taken a lay off and have gone to their former home in Marvel, Alabama, to see about tho.r business interests there. We hope they have a safe trip in their oar and that .they wiill hurry back. Ross Black of Huntington and Price was here a couple days last week checking on some electrical household appliances. nationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. ing, map and aerial photo reading, camouflage, demolitions and mine warfare are studied. Two new subjects not taught World War II candidates have been addairborne opered to the course ations anid atomic warfare. During Its first year of operation since World War II, EOCS expects 'to have 1600 of its candidates 'receive commissions in the army corps of engineers. Since 1945 the American Cancer Society has given scientists $20,500,000 for cancer research from funds contributed by the public. dfiit2 . II t , 4 You get these only with international pickups d Silver Diamond engine built In the world' largest truck engine plant. The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road" the Comfo Vision Cab. more positive control system easier handling. 37 turning angle. Nine model . . . 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. GVW rating. wheelbodies. 115, 127, 134-in- . 6'A 8 and t. bases. The traditional truck toughness that has kept truck sales fop International first in heavy-dut- y 20 straight years. Super-steerin- g s Largest exclusive truck service organization. WWW International Pickups available in nine models with 6V4, 8, and bodies, 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. GVW. For complete Information about any International Truck , see Mills Equipment Co. South Carbon Ave. Price nrnmtntnrtvmrm |