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Show Thursday, May 29, 1952 THE uates. at VVattis School Ends with Picnic For Graduates The last lay of school! What magical words these used to be but up here at Wattis the children have truly enjoyed school so much this year that they seemed loathe not to return to their lessons Monday which, lay the way, is a lovely and an unsual to their teachers, compliment Mrs. Mae Olsen and Mrs. Sedalia . Kendrick. A The entertained all the children at their annual picnic and wienie roast Wednesday, but the picnic had to be held in- doors on account of the inclement weather. But hot dogs taste good any place Indoors or out and they had all the trimmings, too. The teachers had the assistance of Mrs. Nolan Olsen and the older pupils. It was held on Wednesday afternoon which is Primary Day, so the children helped clean up the class rooms, so it would foe spic and span for the regular meeting of Primary. Nearly all the school children attend Primary, so they had a busy day. lations go to him, for he is mar- John McDonald, son of Mr. and ried and has two sons, also his Mrs. George McDonald, was also job, lives twenty miles from member of the class of 1952 school and yet he was able to carand even before the end of school ry on his studies and graduate had secured a job with the col- with the other seniors. Air. and Mrs. W. J. Hillaforant lege, working on the campus and assisting in the renovating of the left Wednesday for Denver to buildings. In order to avoid the spend the Memorial week end visMrs. long nde between Wattis and iting their daughter-in-laPrice. W. J. Hillaforant Jr., and children. Paul Powell, who works in the On Sunday they will go on to mine, also received a diploma Colorado Springs, where they Friday evening and our congratu will attend the Rocky Mountain w, I SUN-ADVOCA- Pag Mining Institute at the lovely resort hotel, the Broadmoor. Wiley Wheeler went to Grand Junction Colorado, Saturday with members of the Price Masonic Lodges to visit the Masonic Lodge in that city. He returned Sunday evening, Little Freddie Brazovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brazovich, underwent a tonsilectomy operation Saturday at the Price hospital. He got along fine and will soon be as full of life as City-Coun- ty ever. Misses Janice and Ronnie McIntosh who have made their home in Wattis with their teacher, Mrs. Mae Olsen for the past month have joined their parents Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh, at their new home in Price. On Monday afternoon Mrs. McIntosh entertained some of their friends in honor of Ronnies birthday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tucker formerly of Wattis, but now of Hanksvile, are glad to learn of the birth of their baby boy, bom May 18 In Durango, Colorado, the home of Ramonas parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Guy-moThe 'baby weighed nine pounds. Mrs. Wiley Wheeler and Mrs. Tony Kontas and children drove up to Salt Lake City early Sunday morning to visit with Mr. Kont-ga- s, who is still in the Veterans hospital. They report that Tony was able to be up in a wheel chair for a short time each day. nt. Naval Recruit Training Undergoing recruit training et the U. S. Naval Training Center at San Diego, California, is Richard D. Barham, seaman recruit, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barham of Rains. Barham entered the naval service on March 18 of this year. Before entering the navy, he attended the Helper Junior high school. P-T- your neighbor has Three Giants working for Jou Darel Behunin gave out cigars to his friends this week announcing the birth of a baby boy born to Mrs. Behunin, May 1 in the Price hospital. Mrs. ty City-Coun- the former Helen Mae Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Befourun is Ervin A. Sshaw. The little boy, who has been named David Lloyd has a brother, Alex, and a sister, (Mila Lee. Also on May 1, Mrs. Dee Fau-set- t, formerly Carol Powell, had a baby boy weighing eight .pounds hosalso in the Price pital. Carol is a sister of Leon, ard, Calvin and Neldon Powell, who all work here. Grant Foulger, purchasing ag ent of the Lion Coal Corporation of Ogden, spent a couple days in Wattis last week. Grant is planning on attending the Rocky Mountam Mining Institute in Colorado Springs, June 4. Mrs. Anne OBrien and son, Dauglas, went to Salt Lake City last week to visit her friend, Mrs Margaret Nicholsen. Mrs. Nichol-sehusband was killed in Korea and his .body is being shipped to the home of his parents in Iowa, and Mrs. Nicholsen, will go there for the Memorial service and burial Mrs. Nicholsen nas been the guest of Mrs. Wiley Wheeler and Mrs. OBrien in Wattis several tunes. Ray Carlson, a tipple employee, is in the hospital m Price, where he is being treated for a kidney ailment. Mrs. Vaughn Cowley entertain, ed a group of little boys at her home m the Wattis Villa in honor of her son Butchs sixth 'birthday, May 21. Of course ice cream and a birthday cake with six candles made it an eventful day for Dutch and just so it wouldnt be forgotten his father took some pictures of him and his guests. Mrs. Otto Gunter and her five children have moved to Wattis so that she will be near her brothers, Ervin Lee, Eugene andGa-nal- d Shaw and their families during Mr. Gunters aosence. Mr. Gunter is well known in Wattis, having lived here as a child. She is the former Helen Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith drove up to Salt Lake City last t week to consult a specialist about Mr. Smiths hay fever and his general physical condition. They returned Saturday. Mrs. Harold Olsen and sons, Dexter and Douglas are in Provo the guests of Mrs. Olsens mother, Mrs. L. C. Scott, and of her diu-ghtShirlee, who attends BYU. Mrs. Carol Biaciiweiaer and four children came down from Salt Lake City on the Prospector, Monday evening to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brozavich. The Black-welde- rs own a fine grocery store In Salt Lake. Attending the graduation exercises of Carbon high school in the stadium in 'Price, Friday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kendrick and Miss Faye Kendrick of Salt Lake City, all of whom are graduates of Carbon, and who are attending U of U. Their sister, Miss Gaye Kendrick, was a member of the class of 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ecker have returned from a weeks visit in Grand Junction, Colorado, with Mrs. Eckers brother and family. Their youngest son, Duncan, re mained there for a longer visit. The Eckers attended the commencement exercises Friday ning at the stadium. Their son Charles, being one of the grad Theyre big and theyre powerful . a these three giant turbines that generate all the electric City-Coun- ty power needed to make the wheels go round at Utah Coppers Bingham mine, ore haulage system, mills and refinery. ns 14-sto- ry Housed near Magna in a structure as tall as a building, the three giants could supply the power needs of Salt Lake City. The turbines arc powered with steam from three boilers eight stories high which burn cither pulverized coal or natural gas, or both in combination." With power in great demand, Utah Coppers ability to produce its own electrical energy leaves the normal supply available for you. Three giant turbines, working 24 hours a day, of the nations new copper and bring us the benefits of $120,000,000 in annual payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases. They help produce 30 help Utahs prospects for expansion and progress that will mean An even better life for us all. er, iS , Stilt THE FINEST! Aattdfc SO pro Ntr( b 111 rlgtnol Pp p.rmlnt Scbnoppi, oi no da In 1933. Iti Dim lollng flavor end rich ora obtolulrly bouquat imaquollad. Thara h no tubitltvta for Schronck's K E Papparmlnl Schnapps. A Good COTT COPPER CORPORATION Neighbor Helping to Build A Better Utah N N E Svtn |