OCR Text |
Show THE Page Eight . Congress Candidate Guest Speaker of iaycees Thursday, August 28, 1952 TI Important Changes Noted in Social Security Act Important changes were made in the Federal Old Age and Survivors Insurance program by the 1952 amendments to the Social Security Act, according to Kes-l- er T. Powell, manager of the Social Security office at Provo. He stated today that there are four changes that will affect everyone drawing Social Security payments or those who expect to file claims for these payments in the near future. The changes are as follow: Payments will be increased bewith the September ginning checks, which will be in the mail October 3, 1952. Beginning in September, next month, a .person may earn as much as $75.00 a month and still accept the Social Security .benefits. You will get Social Security wage credits for military service Mr. String-fello- from July, 1947, through Decemtary; Cox Christensen, Posing with Douglas R. Stringfellow, center, Mack Louis Commerce of Chamber Bunnell, Johnson, ber, 1953, which will be used in at Junior Price president; speaker Bill local state figuring monthly payments beand Mike and to are left treasurer, Welsh, right; past evening, Tuesday meeting ginning with September, 1952. president. Stanley Walker, secre Kandaris, Another change of interest to those people who plan to retire right away makes it possible to Price and pay full .benefits or to pay them Sunnydale more promptly In Case a claim is R. filed in 1952. Northside School Mr. Powell urges anyone that Vigorous defense of the prin-- 1 munism, but of socialism In this On Building Agenda which is gradually tak-dowould like to talk to him about ciples of Americanism as laid country, these changes to caill at the court ing away individual freedoms for by the founders of this which men have fought in two The Carbon county board house in Price at any one of his country was voiced by Douglas world wars. of education today issued a visits. R. Stringfellow, Ogden, featured Mr, Stringfellow, a disabled revised advertisement forbids speaker at a dinner meeting of veteran of World War II, saw which in addition to the Price ,the Price Junior Chamber of action behind the German lines Northside school includes a Commerce Tuesday evening at the as a member of the office of strasimilar structure at SunnyCarbon Country Club. tegic services. Captured by the dale. The bids will .be called Mr. Stringfellow, who is a can- Nazis, he was incarcerated and for separately and in each indidate for the Republican nomina- tortured in the infamous Belsen stance will call for one bid tion for Congressman from prison camp. Following his esfor construction, one the First Utah Congression- cape, he was severely injured bid general and heatfor plumbing al District, stressed realism in when he stepped on a land mine, ing and the third for electric listenhis in He his injuries resulting paralygovernment. urged wiring. ers to choose with care the roaJ sis from the waist down. The bids must be filed by Since leaving the hospital he they wish to travel by their votes 7:30 p.m. on September 11 in November. Obviously taking has gained numerous honors for at which time they will be In achievements. a stand against the present ad- outstanding ministration for its record of un- 1951, he placed second nationally publicly read aloud. All work under the consound financial policies, he noted in the American Legions search that no responsible banker would for veterans of all wars who had tracts must be completed on or before August 1, 1953. accept the United States govern- consumated the greatest physical, ment as a good risk considering economic, social and spiritual The complete text of the recomeback after being wounded.' its debt obligations. vised advertisement for bids The Jaycee meeting was in appears on Page Six of this Turning an appraising eye on ALL FLAVORS Carbon county, Mr. Stringfellow charge of Louis Bunnell, presiissue. acknowledged the heavy labor dent. Preceding the main speakCASE OF vote, but suggested that union er, Kay Bunnell initiated three members demand within their new members into the club, Dr. 24 ...' own unions as democratic proced- L. G. Dewey, Harold Poloni and Flood ure as they demand in American Joe Glorioso. Mack Johnson gave life. I object to vicious minori- a report of the clubs finanties 1 and particularly I believe cial condition. Bill Welsh, former in a government of laws and not Price Junior chamber and state of men, he said. president, introduced Mr. StringAt He voiced fear, not for eom- - fellow. w; vice-preside- nt; nt; Speaker, Address Local Jaycees Tuesday Douglas Stringfellow, Noted Ogden zrzxx Election Judge List Still Not Complete A partial list of Judges for the forthcoming primary and general elections have been approved by the Carbon county commisioners. Complete listings for many of the precincts have not been completed, it has been annouced 'by County Cleric B. H. Young. are the election Following judges lor the various precincts with the number of vacancies noted: Mrs. W. L. Strang Scofield and Mrs. Frank Helsten. One judge to be named. Wilma McCarClear Creek thy, Florence Wallace and Mrs. Lucille Gordon. Mrs. Rheta Miller and Royal Mrs. Robert .Pollock. One judge to foe named. Castle Gate May Hilton, Elaine Miller, Jennie Nielson, Annie Evans, Mrs. Josephine Houghton, Mrs. Blanch Thomas and William Taylor. Mrs. Bell Carr, East Helper Mrs. Ida Crawford, Mrs. Vera Mrs. 'Hazel Burnhope, Mrs. Arthur Dalpiaz, Mrs. Ida Bottino and G. L. Kelley. West Helper Louise Anderson, Neta Lopez, Esther .Bartlett, Mary Sunter, Arthur Kester, Mrs. Helen Ossana, Jess V. Halvorson. Mrs. C. E. HaySpring Glen cock, Airs. Vera 'Marston, Mrs. Edith Piecione, Henry Laramie, Mrs. Mardella Peterson, Mrs. R. E. Jones and Mary Ellen Davis. Mrs. Mae Fail, Kenilworth Mrs. Lucille Todd, Mrs. Julia Hat-si- s, Mrs. Jean Owens, Mrs. Ruby Morgan, Mrs. Coleman Burton and Mrs. Vivian Jones. Peerless All three judges yet to be named. Mrs. Arlen Spring- - Canyon Dyches, Mrs. Wilburn M. Mills, and Mrs. Henry Day. Mrs. Lena DaStandardville vis and Mrs. William Bates. One judge yet to be named. Latuda Mrs. Winnie Reid, Mary Ferri, and Mrs. Estelle Leger. iRains Dora Van Natta, Mrs. Walter Kelley and Alda LuCook. Northwest Price Sybil S. Jones, Caroline Asay, Melba Davis, Emma Verden, Mrs. Mina Brooks, Mrs. Marjorie Jensen and Georgia Cox. East Price Hugh Taylor, Mrs Lawrence Migliaccio, Mrs. Lena Watkins, Mrs. G. A. Cooper, Mrs. Frank World, and Mrs. Athena Kontas. South Price Mrs. Leo Leonard, Mrs. Louis Evans, Mrs. Eunice Leonard, Airs. Darrell Leonard, Mrs. Olive Nelson Lena Mabbutt and John Sailey. Rhea Timothy, Wellington Annie Snyder, Airs. Earl Stodn, dard, Katie Liddell, Andrew Carl Hansen and Beulah S. Draper. Edna Lindsey, Sunnyside Avona Blackburn, Lulu Morley, Ellen Hunter, Melvin Nelson and Airs. Lucille Davis. One to be named. Northwest Helper Airs. Mary Ford, Airs. Jennie Borla, Mrs. Lynn Overlade, Mrs. Iona Morgan, Aileen Phillips, Airs. Mary Dalpiaz, and Mrs. Caroline Tom-si- s. Bo-nae- ci, XX Mor-tense- Sunnydale XX XX XXIZZXX Coch Virginia rane, Mae Self, Kathryn Avery, Iona Cowan, Nina Jensen, Alice Kloster and one to be named. Hazel Smith,. Wanda Wattis Shaw and Gertrude Fish. Elva Woodruff, Hiawatha Mrs. Ernest Nixon, Mrs. Carl Orton, Airs. R. S. Henderson, Airs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Maurine Gordon, and Ernest Nixon. Mrs. Alvin North Dragerton Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Alns. Rudolph Sanioh, Mrs. Man-I- ta Carter, Harold Hutchison and two to be named. South (Dragerton Mary Davies, Edna Charlesworth, Bema-det- ta Vega, Belva ' Huntington, Marian Lund and two to be named. Mrs. Martin McPhie, Martin Mrs. Alary Lange and one to be named. Columbia Mrs. Alton Kim-be- r. Airs. Freeman Ellett and Airs. Jacquetta Lines. Aire. J. L. Stores, Consumers Mrs. Odell Oman, and Mrs. John Spigarelll. Mrs. Lena Central Price Dowd, Airs. Stella Hastings, Airs. Elva Fauseibt, Aire, Nettie Sax, Airs. Wallace Grange, Aire. H. A. Reese and Orson Larsen. Northeast (Price Verena Nielson, Mrs. Seldon C. Larsen, Airs. Karen Axelgard, Aire. June John-stu- n, Helen N. Jordon, Verna Cro-m- ar and Hannah King. CarbonviUe Darlene Clark, Mable McKendrick, George W. Pearson, Arda Oliver, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Marie Bryner and Edward Rowley. Aliller Creek Lorraine Wiseman, Aurora Richens, Myrtle Jes-se- n, Deloris Westfall, H. S. Noyes and two to be named. XXIZZXX X FOODS Kills Tunnel Army Photographer Experiment Site Sunday Night Chase Brings Driver of Stojcn Car to Bay A chase which started when a motorist drove away from a Price service station without paying for the gas he received and ended up with the arrest of a man in a stolen car kept Carbon county sheriffs ' officers and highway patrolmen busy for a time Sunday evening. Joseph Manson, 51, last address was listed as (Harold. California. The man had driven into a Price service station and after getting the gasoline asked for, drove off without paying the attendant. The sheriffs office was notified and given a description of the car. Sheriff Joe Holman, who was at Dragerton at the time, received word via police radio and blockade at the set up a one-c- ar Sunnyside junction. In the meantime, officers from the sheriffs department gave chase. However, in the meantime, Manson doubled back before reaching the Sunnyside junction and took off on a side road through Miller Creek. Highway Trooper William Lines blockade then set up a one-c- Charles Gordon Spalding, 46 Pasadena, California, lost his life test, Tuesday in a water-floodexplosion tunnel at Buckhom whose Salt Lake City, was arrested just ft east of the Sunnyside Junction because the fugitive again made Sunday night and the car in a turn and headed back east on He was finally which he was driving turned out Highway to have been stolen from Modesto, caught by Sheriff Holman in a ar Four'ei!i3t.t?!Il0 6-- Re-ele- ct Robert J. (Bob) Henderson 1.49 ed Wash. Army spokesmen said water entered the rear of the tunnel, one of those used earlier this summer to test underground explosions at Bucbhorn Wash, where Mr. Sj aiding and eight companions were working. When the men saw the water approaching they ran toward the tunnels portal, All escaped except Mr. Spalding, who apparently tripped and fell. His body was crushed toy debris carried by the roaring wall of water. Mr. Spalding was born Septem- ber2L 1905. at Windsor, Vermont, a son of Charles and Gar- trude Hanaford Spalding. He is survived by his widow, Airs. Hazel M. Spalding; his parents, and a brother, Graydon E. Spalding, all of Pasadena. Mr. Spalding was a photographer for the Corps of Engineers, Sacramento district. The body will be sent from Castle Dale to Sacramento Seans Utipe Olives Pork Noose of MADONA Soda Crackers Ute Peas Wax Paper Mayonnaise Representatives His record speaks for itself as your representative in the 1950 Session and Special Sessions of the Legisla ture, 1951 and 1952. A resident and taxpayer of Carbon county for the past 38 years. Has raised a family of seven children through the Carbon county 2 schools. A prominent labor leader for the past 20 years. Served as president of Kenilworth Local, U.M.W.A., for four years. Served as Assistant State Coal and Hydrocarbon Mines Inspector for 10 years. Elected president of Hiawatha Local, U.M.W.A., in 1948, and now serving as chairman of Mine Safety Committee. Elected to the House of Representatives in 1950, and is now the incumbent from District No. 2, Carbon county. Served on the following committees: Mines, Mills and Smelters Committee (chairman) Labor Committee (member) Welfare Committee (member) Prison Committee (member) Employees and Contingent Fund Committee (member) Worked and voted for all labor bills. Endorsed by all labor bodies in Utah. Worked for the school bills and higher pay for teachers. A STRONG BOOSTER FOR CARBON COUNTY Vote For the Man With a Proven Record. Paid Political Advertisement LB. BOX SOFT DRINK BEVERAGE NEW PACK CASE OF 24 KITCHEN CHARM 125 FOOT ROLL A 6EAUTIFUL SUMMER 21 . 63 DURKEES QUART JAR 49c Swifts 1 mmm jijmi MEAT ITEMS AT DIAMOND Sliced Bacon POUND. 2 Oz. Can Sunkist 46 Oz. Can, DEL ,32c MONTE Catsup Fruits and 14 OZ. BOTTLE.. 17 Vegetables Cantaloupes 53c 4 Smokey Says: "I 19 MEDIUM 43 steihi 2.39 6 for 25c SALTINE clothing. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been notified and the man is being held here for the FBI for violation of the Dyer act (transporting a stolen car across a state line) and for questioning about items found in the car. 17 TASTEWELL NO. 2Vz CAN LARGE CAN chase that ended just east of the Sunnyside junction. Found in the glove compartment of the car was a womans handbag and in the luggage was some several items of blood-stain- ed to the & Pound SIGHT-GRE- EN LEAVES OF THE R3REST. GREEN RIVER Pork Roasts PAY CASH AND SAVE ePV AT Remember forests have other values besides growing treesfor lumber! xx POUND.. 55c Watermelons 3 Pound ' |