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Show Sunnyside Employees Join Ranks of Kaiser Oldtimers Three hundred and seventy-fou- r employees of the Kaiser Steel Company joined the ranks of last years groups to bring the total employees with ten. or more years of service with the Kaiser organizations to over eight hundred. The Sunnyside employees who attended the service awards banquet held at Fontana are J. Cullen, C. P. Anderson, V. Arambu-la- , R. G. I leers, J. Hernandez, V. Brown, D. A. Self, R. V. King. F. B. Tucker, W. T. Reavley, W. Larson, T. Newell, A. Pratt, C. B. Kloster and T. Berardi. In Marine Training Marine Private First Class Kenneth M. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Christensen, Kenilworth, is undergoing Second Section four weeks of individual combat training at Camp Pendleton, California. The combat training is normally given to all marines upon completion of recruit training before they are assigned to a duty station or school and also to men scheduled for overseas duty. The trainees learn that all marines are basically infantrymen whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with an aviation unit. IV The course of instruction includes the latest infantry tactics, advanced schooling on weapons, first aid, .V, demolition and field fortifications. ajun Thursday, April 22, 1954 The development of oil and gas and uranium deposits in the Utah areas in the past few years has placed a new emphasis upon the value of these lands, said Mr. Woozley, and the states are being deprived of considerable revenues because of their inability to pass title to school sections until the surveys are made. The action wras precipitated by Governor J. Bracken Lee, who requested that some 429 school sec tions be immediately surveyed so that the state might secure royalty revenues from the mineral, oil c 4o come V) air .. Buyers Get Benefits Of Business House More than a million acres of school lands sections In Utah will be surveyed during the fiscal year starting July 1, according to a report made this week by Administrator Edward Woozley of the Bureau of Land Management in Washington. ft and (or 01 Unsurveyed : Advertising Bargains merchants in Progressive Price are stepping up their sales messages to the buying public, as indicated by the many advertisements appearing in the pages of this weeks issue of The Perusual of the pages of this will emphasize the better publication a New Dodge trucks give you which local busmany bargains deal row .. . and for years to come! iness men have to offer in alCyclebond brake linings, most every line, from groceries axle framesand to new and used cars. As interesting as news matshafts deliver extra years of dependand probably much more ter, deal a You'll better able service. get Miss Rae Ona Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Jensen, are the advertiseprofitable, Tower with accepts $50 first place award from Bryan Reid, Kiwanis presiPrice, loading heights, sharpest ments of dozens of firms who dent, after she had been selected by the judges as displaying outturning, best visibility, most cab have something to sell and take standing talent in the eighth annual Kiwanis talent show staged last this means of telling the people Thursday night in the Price municipal auditorium. Miss Jensen won comfort, and widest power choice, what they can buy right here the acclaim of the audience and the judges for her presentation of and 6's! And . . . youll like modern dance. in Price at prices as low or lowthe friendly way we do business. er than anywhere else. The housewife who shops for. lower foods, lower household needs, appliances, clothes, and many other items can find just what she wants in the pages of this paper. The man who wants to buy a used or new car An interpretation of the mod- ey, first; Carol Bezyack, second; will be pleased at the many barwheel will behind ern dance by Rae Ona Jensen, Dick Prestls and Tbby I,opez, tied gains presented. See or phone us today! won the votes of the judg- for third, and Clyde Burst, fourth. of the section A Price, paper popular prove Dodge trucks a better deal! Rosalie Pauley, first, Piano is the classified want ads. Here es for the sweepstakes award at and second. show Joan annual the talent Pitts, is a veritable shopping district eighth Jeanne Fasscy. Reading all by itself. Here is the place conducted last Thursday evening Specialty numbers were presentto look for all kinds of services, in the Price municipal auditorium BUNNELL GARAGE ed by Judy Pitts, piano, last years used merchandise, or houses and before a capacity crowd. All proceeds from the show are sweepstakes winner, and Joan property to buy, sell or rent. to be divided among the American Penman, a ballet dance. Jimmy Its interesting reading! Phone 908 154 East Main Cancer Society, Utah Society for Darts, orchestra provided the the Physically Handicapped Child- background music. Prizes awarded included the folren and Adults and the childrens committee of lowing: Dancing first, $10.00; $10.00, the sponsoring organization, it second, $3.00, Vocal was announced by Bryan Reid, first; $5.00, second, and $2.50, third. Instrumental club president. $10.00, Other results included the first; $5.00, second; $2.50, third and fourth places. Piano $10.00, lowing : Vocal Harmony Four (Dar-llcn- e first, nnd $5.00, second. Readings and Irene Dennison, Diane WE HAVE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN first, $10.00. The grand prize Bean and Charlene Anderson) was a Carbon College scholarship first; Chad Thorderson, second, or $50.00 in cash. Dr. William C, Cross was genwith Elaine Warren and Betty eral chairman of the show and he Stevenson tied for third. Connie Vouros, first, was assisted by Reed Allred, PerDance and Beverley Perrero, second. ry Codington and Dr. Robert Mr. Woozley asked the senate to appropriate $11,633,000 for the operations of his bureau during the coming fiscal year. For that same period he estimated federal receipts from BLM operations would exceed $77 million. American Cancer Society research grants operate in 36 states and the District of Columbia. hllfcifciirnifclki FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... AT MORIEYS hmypnt- - $wti d nj V-- mb tWf Top Amateurs Gamer Kiwanis Talent Prizes i (BAEiAGE under-priveleg- watt MteJ, d r?i t .1 l KHSS ed 7imef 0eaoc-af- c Ml cials. no w.ii.wwiuni tidfiWvifnrWiifiHitfT double-reinforce- d SfenUify ' mum1 Sun-Advoca- te. shot-peene- and gas deposits. Other highlights of Mr. Wooz-ley- 'g testimony included his disclosure that an upward revision of Taylor grazing fees was under consideration and that waivers of grazing fees were being granted to some stockmen in western drouth areas. He explained that requests for relief were being handled on an Individual basis and through the district grazing offi- PAULS --and- Mark Instrumental Minch- - Price Ranks High In Liquor Sales During Month of January Bureau of Mines Budget Cut Restoration Asked CAMS senate appropriations sub-- I committee was asked to restore cuts made by the house of representatives in funds for the Bureau of Mines for the fiscal year starting July 1. The house approved $18,414,000 for the Bureau of Mines in pass ing the Interior Department appropriation bill. This compared with a budget recommendation of A CRUMARCO SEALTITE GALVANIZED CANS Figures compiled through the office of the Utah State Press Association show that during the month of February the Price store of the Utah Liquor Commission reported sales of $16,432.35, being fourth highest in the state outside of the Salt Lake City ar- ea. $20 million. Felix E. Wormser, assistant secretary of the interior, told the committee that experience gained in World War II as well as in the Korean war demonstrates the im portance of research and devclop- ment programs in the minerals field. . Helper ranked seventh with sales of $14,325.83. Dragerton had sales of $1,404.00, and Castle Dale in Emery county sold $2,270.00 worth of the cheer juice. Only Ogden, Provo and Logan (excluding Salt Lake City) sold more intoxicating liquors through the state store system during February, than Price, which is about an average month. WWIIUll J . ut nlndrix NAUTILUS 17 Jewels Self . 5 winding Water restMant 'III f Jewels Sail- inding Water H. r , j 3 tesistant case r? N j Was $71 $0 NOW 571? NOW I; j now $39 ;jn3u fitm Gesso fEYSPi $5259 MIAMI 17 jewels Shock resistant Water-resistacast Was $49 75 30 T; slh (Three icci KCiTY!. f I like 20 10 GALLON GALLON SIZE 4.69 the best for the least-- v SIZE Old Quaker , 3.35 W&ZtJ choice! jewels Shock master $49 75 THE NUMBER ONE SANITARY CONTROL MEASURE EOR HOUSEHOLDS IS THE PROPER DISPOSAL RESIST RUST OF WASTES. GALVANIZED STEEL CANS AND MAKES FOR EASY CLEANING. ATTRACTIVELY DE- SIGNED GARBAGE CANS AND ASH CANS WITH THE ADDED FEATURES V. .J NOW J Or H OF if vpj ... rj ' -X -- ) ft tenant' Pnt T 41 Proved WONT LAST LONG AT THIS LOW PRICE! EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC The Bourbon-man- s Morleys Bourbon Exclusive Jewelers Fine Straight BOURBON Whiskey years old at no extra cost COMPANY Phone 55 original tool fit property restored offer opening for Servicing 9 Wes! Main OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. PRICE THEATRE BUILDING 86 PROOF 1 391? II Ton EASY CREDIT TERMS, TOO GORDON SEAM AND PATEND LOCK COVERS THE Ind ;j Was;:1 ttYaiteftnius? it i i |