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Show Classes at Completed Huntington Frank Gilbert complaint be dismissed with pre- The ' THE Page Eight City Court Della F. Massero, Dragerton, charged with drunk driving, appeared 'by attorney when the matter came for hearing on this day. Formal arraignment was waived and a copy of the complaint acknowledged. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty and trial was set for October 17, 1952 at 10:00 oclock a.m. Walter Lewis, September 11 30, Sunnyside, charged with petit larceny, appeared through counsel and in person and entered a plea of guilty to an amended complaint. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $100.00 or 6erve 50 days in the county jail. A stay of execution was granted on payment of the fine as follows: $50.00 to be paid on or before October 12, and $50.00 to be paid on or before November 12, 1952. The court further ordered that the original judice and in bar. First Aid September 12 Class work for 35 men and woMadrigal, Dragerton, charged with a preliminary men was completed last week at rape, requested under the direction hearing which was set for Sep- Huntington of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. tember 19, 1952 at 10:00 a.m. inSteve Starr, representative Frank Bilello, Sunnyside, charg- structor was in for the Bureau, ed with failure to yield the right school which lasted of way, was unable to appear In charge of the techniques court because of being confined five days. All latestdemonstrated to the hospital. The case was con- of first aid were and practiced by class members. tinued without date. Classes were held in the Legion-LioenJohn C. Hudson, 49, Pi ice, club hall. Certificates acktered a plea of guilty to the nowledging the completion of the charge of speeding 50 miles per school will be mailed to each of zone. Good hour in a those who participated. cause appearing, therefore, a fine of $10 00 was suspended. Asia Coal Reserves Clair Bankston, enterAsia is said to have original to not the a ed guilty plea of of 2.5 trillion tons, charge of reckless driving. The coal reserves case will be set upon filing of a which is the worlds second largest supply. America Is in first formal complaint 2.7 trillion tons. Karl Johnson, 21, Price, was place with granted a stay of execution until September 25, 1952. on payment road. Ronald Jones, September 13 of a $15.00 fine when he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of 19, Cleveland, was granted a stay driving on the wrong side of the of execution on payment of a $10.00 fine until September 25, 1952, when he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of no driver's license. Ray Patterson, Draper, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of overloading. The defendant was ordered to pay a $50.00 fine. Good cause appearing therefore, $20.00 of said fine was suspended and a stay of execution was granted on the 'balance of $30.00 until October 6, 1952. Ben Gomez, Martin, was granted a stay of execution on payment of a $10.00 fine until September 25, 1952, when he entered a plea of guilty to the charge of no drivers license. Provo Steel & Supply, Provo, paid a $50.00 fine upon entering a plea of guilty to the charge of overloading. Raymond Degn, 22, Price, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of no operators license in possession. The court rendered judgment that the $10.00 be suspended when the defendant showed his operators license to the court. Claude Marshall Bennett, 45, Mitchell, Nebraska, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of being drunk in a public place. The defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $10.00 or serve five days in the county jail. A stay of execution was granted until 2:00 oclock p.m. Bruce Moore, 33, Bakersfield, California, entered a plea of guilty to being drunk in a public place. The defendant was ordered to pay a $10.00 fine or serve five days in the county jail. A stay of execution was granted until 2:00 oclock p.m. ns le Think of this ... next time you open a can You open a can Thursday, September Departing Inductee Feted ut Wellington Parties Willard Van Wagoner, son of and Mrs. Eldon H. Van Wa- Mr. goner, has been feted extensively at farewell parties prior to his leaving to join the armed forces. He left Wellington on Monday morning to report to Fort Douglas in Salt Lake City where he will be inducted into the United States army. He is a graduate of Carbon high school. On Thursday evening of last week, the home of Larry Larsen was the scene of a delightful house party honoring Mr. Van Wagoner. About twenty of his closest friends gathered to wish him well. On Saturday evening a delightful dancing party and social was held in the church house for the honored guest. More than fifty people attended this party and enjoyed the music, visiting, dancing and pie and i c e cream. All members of his family, including his parents, brothers and sisters and nephews and nieces gathered at his 'home on Sunday for a family dinner and reunion, and he and his two 'brothers, Reed and Fred, sang together in the Sunday evening services of the Genealogy society program. In charge of the Genealogical society, with E. H. Van Wagoner in charge. Sunday school faculty meeting for the Second ward will be held next Sunday morning at 9:45, it was announced this week by Superintendent Isaac Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jleed Van Wagoner and daughter of Salt Lake City visited in Wellington on Sunday. (Mrs. Ethel Noyes and two nieces of Hanksville, Utah, came ta Wellington Sunday. The girls are going to live here this winter and attend school, Melissa will attend Carbon high school and Laura will attend the Wellington ninth grade. Wellington Second ward sacramental meeting Sunday afternoon, j They were Darwin Ward Larsen, tiny son of Tommy and Helen Peters Larsen, and Laura Winn, Infant daughter of Jack and Mel- - i ba Young Winn. heard about the straw that broke the camel's back. Well, our mining industry can have its back broken, too, and it's almost happened several times of late. Inflated costs of equipment, unreasonable wage demands, unwise taxation . . . any of these can do the trick. Then scores of benefits are lost to the mine operator, to the employees, and, in the end, to everybody in the state of Utah." "You've ... SPECIAL VALUES! Many friends of Miss Leah Wells gathered in thechurchhouse on Friday evening for a farewell testimonial and ..ocial honoring Miss Wells, prior to hei departure for the west Canadian mission. Under tbe direction of Robert Van Wagoner of the Wellington Second ward missionary committee, the following program was presented: Community singing, Let Us All Press On, with Mrs. Beth Woodward at the piano and directed by Miss Jean Burnett; invocation by Dal Wells; Come All Ye Sons of Zion by a male quartette consisting of L. E. Petersen, Tom Wells, Carl Hanson and William Bitton, with piano accompaniment by Miss Myrna Petersen; talk by Bishop Lorenzo E. Petersen; vocal solo, Good Luck, Good Health, God Bless You," by the missionary. Miss Wells; talk by Ben. Coomer of the bishopric; "Sweet is the Word by the male quartette; remarks by the missionary; community singing, Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go, Dear Lord, and benediction by LaMar Day. Social dancing completed the evening. relaAmong the tives who came for the party were Mrs. Irene Sanderson, an aunt of Miss Wells, from Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, an aunt and uncle from Price, and Mr. and Mis. Claude Pierce of South Price. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsing have moved their family to White Canyon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells have moved to Rains where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wells and family went to Salt Lake City Sunday to take Miss Leah Wells, who entered the mission home there on Monday morning. Mrs. Agnes Branch returned home on Tuesday from a visit to Idaho. The Sunday evening service in the Wellington Second ward was bfMce- out-of-to- it it it DARK it 60-GAU- 15-DENI- GE ER i vivo SEAMI fuft ft viwftxvfiik aw. Art 4 ' I fn 1 HIGH-TWIS- T ir iijt j.. ut ifrfrirffllWr WOTi'h V , r Methods of 'financing Utah coland student recruitment ed were two major problems by governing boards of all colleges in the state during the ninth annual Utah conference on ;her education Friday and Saturday at Brigham Young University. The two-da- y program included three general meetings Friday and Saturday, departmental sessions for sectional problems, an informal reception Friday night, and a fellowship luncheon Satur day. For the first time this year governing boards of the colleges met to discuss financing and the student recruitment programs. Dr, Adam S. Bennion, University of Utah was general chairman. leges dis-cius- American Can Company's manufacturing activities in Utah and our work with canners throughout the State show how an industry, in developing a market for what it sells, helps communities all over America. NYLON for slim, dramatic, sheer, sheer leg flattery! ... a neutral fashion brown NOMAD ... a rose tinted beige GYPSY VAGABOND . . . palest of greys RAMBLER . . . golden honey beige fall! nylons, now in' Just in time for a lovely dress-uexcitingly new fall tones! 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