OCR Text |
Show I THE Page Eight Knife-For- k Speaker Wiener Roost Staged for Residents by Sunnyside Welfare Association Sunday The Sunnyside Welfare Association sponsored a wiener roast for the members of the association Sunday afternoon in Sunny-daie- .. The announcement was to have 'been made over the loud speaker Sunday morning, hut the men were unable to get the machine operating and many of tiif. Ieople did not know of it and were not there, hut those who were there had a good time. A large fire was built across the highway from the houses in the 500 numbers and every one was furnished roasting slicks, wieners, buns and pop. Races for the little ones were run and every one received a cash prize. The Sunnydale Native of Hungary To Address Dinner Club Monday , The next guest speaker scheduled for the Castle Valley Knife and Fork Club is Imre Kovacs, the well-knoauthority on the Balkans and accounted one of the best speakers ip the United States He will be at the Carbon Country Club, on Monday, May 12 program, according to , Judge F. W. Keller the local club president. Kovacs received bis early trainand ing in Hungary, Yugo-Slavi- a, then completed his education at Yale and at the Juiliiard School of Music. He was naturalized years ago and he speaks English as well as if he had been reared in the Missouri Valley. He first toured the country for the National Council of the YMQA and has crossed and recrossed the nation many times since as a popular lecturer on international affairs. At first .brush one may wonder what the troubles in the Balkans have to do with Main Street, U. S. A., (but after listening to Mr. kovacs for a while one begins to realize what a vital stake Americans have in the problems of southern and. eastern Europe. It would he hard to find, anywhere, a man more devoted to these United States .and to the American way of life than Mr. Kovacs. He has long been devoted to the philosophy of the founding fathers and the ways which have made this nation great, and he has little time for those who by devious ways and means come to this nation from foreign shores and then, once here, .try their best to destroy the system which has made this country strong. Kovacs is, in fine, a scholar and a Christian gentleman, and in Red Funs the Danube", he will fell his audience in a convincing manner, what is wrong with the Balkans, what chance there is of repairing the damage, and how t important the whole a. os those who live on the r ght ae of the Atlantic Ocean in population the Dragerton hospital is decreasing and those still there are improving. Mr. Fausett, who was injured last week in a fall .from a roof he was painting, is home again and expects to .be back to work this week, Mr. Murphy was injured in a freak accident last week but is oast and all. His home again right leg was broken and he will be in a cast from ankle to hip for two or three months, but he returned home last Friday and is getting along fine. The rheumatic fever cases, Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Darrell Lee Driggs, and Mynna Williams, ere all improving. More than 100 people attended the dinner dance held at .the Carbon County Country club last Saturday night. Mrs. Harriett Harrison was in charge of the arrangements and the crowd spent a very enjoyable evening dining and dancing. Kaiser No. 1 and Kaiser No. 2, bowling teams played the tie off for the championship in the mining league for .the winter last Wednesday, April 30th. No. 1 team took the first game .by a big margin but No. 2 came back to win the next three and so took the championship. The team members are: John Maki, Mark Jeffs, Elroy Widdison, Dougie Tollis, Bert Van Wagoner, and Keno Tollis. PlEMNlEYS They celebrated their victory with a dinner dance at .the Nicksolub on the highway last Saturday night. Miss Gayle Stevenson left Sunnydale Monday afternoon for California. Sne has been working in Price and is now going to California to work. She and friends are driving down. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred at and Kathy spent the week-en- d the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred and Marilyn. Miss Gayle Fausett, Marilyn All-rand Patsy McOourt went to Pep Slumber party in Price Saturday. All the members of the Pep Club and their advisor had a slumber party in the gym of the Carbon Junior College. They took pot luck and bad a hekurious time. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dimlck and children are moving back to Sunnydale. They are recent residents of Sunnydale who moved to California a short time ago but returned and Mr. Dimick started work last Friday. The Dimicks will make their home at 381 Edge-hi- ll Drive. Denny Lindsay and Scott Jeffs were members of the Carbon High track meet that went to Salt Lake City last Friday. They both ran on the track team and the team placed first. Scott took third in the 100 yard dash. Their victories last Friday makes them eligible for the meet next Saturday at Sait Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker spent last week end in Salt Lake visiting their .son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Neff Walker and Wilkes. Neff finished his college last month and is to be stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma for the summer. His wife and son will go with 'him. Nancy Kay Hanson, celebrated her 13th birthday Sunday afternoon. Her friends were served delicious refreshments by her mother and sister, Shirley gnd Nan- cy received many lovely birthday gifts. The party then went to the picture show and' the NuStar Theatre in Sunnydale. . ; " ' T , 3 . V 4 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! ITS OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR ! rr n 1952 SUMMERj 'i f t i i tr f'j4-- s , - if- - j nn nn n ) 1 , , ed V Vk U u Junior Half and Sizes Misses Sizes Rayon f3, , i Washable REMBERG Summer SHEERS COTTONS Washables with a FBUH PIIMTS deceptive- ly delicate air. Styled with buoyant skirts and finished with extra care tit'" ?y ft flfi 8.8 g $ 7 A n i kg y . i NolATTlivmWS " ' - vLm i -ii - - V k. fir v.w . -- Sheer and fine and airy . . . definitely dress up, and washable too . . .no wonder rayon Bemberg is a summer 'a-- L AL1 - W-'-- Q 11 i 1 j VbLnJ UYLiJ u Li I A lU.i ' JPenneys i Thursday, May 8, 1952 YOU BVTfJlllI ift for MOTHER! : . . . MOTHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 'i v x ty: J, wv LV' 11th ... ; j ' c 'j; x Super Special Golden Jubilee Find! L , , I'-- 5s lit v L W,-&-:- : I 4 I i' . ' ? f l-- tf X&m I4. X o Today 40 per cent of the raw Americas mines is prepared to meet indu try s pec fi cations before it goes to market. 7 coal from I OOOOCX SHEER DRESSY PROPORTIONED NYLON GLOVES NYLONS Hemmge 7 ' r BRAND r 90$ 1.25 V Sheer and perfect so dainty! Sunday-go-to-meeti- Wise investment! Theyre 60 gauge 15 denier high twist sheers in three proportioned leg lengths. Perfect fit for short, medium . . .. tall! Glamour - dark seams, new shades. Your i z 7 $ A ng gloves! Easy to care lor you know how nylon washes and dries so quickly! and perfect with everything you wear. White, black, navy, pink. Sizes 6 to 8M. m ' $v V. - J ?V,! i J II, ft v xV-- ' t x it f7 . the newest and easiest , I- v J frothy nylon net and nylon lace trims! smooth-fittin- g four-gor- care-for L't- - Dainty, luxurious slips . . SUPEHB QUALITY! -to-- 1 i; MpV-- sheers! ' WAVY LINE CHENILLE SPREAD DAINTY e 9.90 Perfect quality! per- t fectly beautiful slips . . . lavishly EMBROIDERED FULL SIZE PILLOWCASES nylon-trico- styled in pink or white, sizes 32 to 40. Ilurry! COMPANY. FRANKFORT. Exciting new version of the ar medallion design on a fluffy, thick wavy-lin- e background! How these spreads will cheer up your bedroom!, Come choose 1.98 b;r ever-popul- trimmed, beautifully PIEWNIEYS fast-dryin- g, little-or-no-ironi- princess cut! 6 PROOF - THE OLD HERMITAGE nylon tricot jersey, gossamer-shee- r woven nylon . . . both treasures for ways, both newly smart in Looks for billowing skirts of small neat prints! whirls of baked-ipermanent pleats . . . for new glitter buttons . . . for expensive-lookin- g Filmy-but-toug- h ... in PRICE n soft-tone- points. 12-2- d, 0. Really beautiful! You'll want some for yourself, for gifts! Choose colorful floral designs or Mr. and Mrs. designs. Borders are white, or colored! Come see them! KENTUCKY j Mger anil better DRESS CARNIVAL |