OCR Text |
Show Page Six THE Leaders Plunge inio Work Following loadLeadership schools for ers were held in East Carbon and Price during April 1G and 17, to acquaint leaders with the mechanics of the 1 1 program, according to County Agents Robert L. Hassell and Ruth E. Brasher. East Carbons school was held in the Sunnydale Homes Library at 7:00 p.m. Instruction was given to leaders on foods, clothing, home improvement, and boys projects, mainly fishing. The agents were given assistance at this school by Miss Mary Helen Bunwho connell, an ducted the singing and helped with project instructions. The Price school was held at the Price Third ward chapel from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 17. Miss Bunnell led the community singing with Miss Jeanne Passey as accompanist. After ,the opening prayer by Susan Waterman of Price, introductions were made by Ruth Brasher, and a sample health lesson given by Gaylene Salzettl of Spring Glen. Mr. Hassell presented a glance club work and explained at community projects. Then Miss Brasher told the leaders about giving demonstrations and their value as teaching methods, and points to watch in giving demonstrations. Arvll Johansen of Kenilworth and Patty Dunn of Spring Glen assisted the home demonstration agent in a demonstration in filling out record books. At 4:00 oclock a luncheon was served by girls from the Tummy Teasers of Price, the of Price, the Lucky Clover Club of Helper, and the Merry Mixers of Spring Glen. Serving the luncheon were girls from the Six Sew n Sews of Price. Project activity began at 4:30 leadand was carried on by ers who had been trained in the leadership school in Logan in February, and experienced club leaders. Miss Dunn and Mrs. Donna Davis gave instruction In clothing I, Mrs. Florence Pace In cloth 4-- II 4-- ar 4-- II 4-- H Muf-finett- es 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H ing II and III; and Mrs. Helen Bunnell in advanced phases. Mrs. Edna Peacock gave assistance in Foodsotaoishrdluetaoin ance in foods I, Mis. Wanda Petersen in foods II, and Mrs. Ina Waterman in advanced foods phases. Home improvement was instructed by Mrs. Iris Potts, child care by Home Agent Brasher, and boys projects by County Agent Hassell. Arrangements for these (schools were made by the Carbon County Club Leuders' Association officers, Mrs. Ixna Waterman, president; Mrs. Iris Potts, vice president; Miss Patty Dunn, secretary, and Miss Jeanne Passey, recreation leader; and the advisory council, Arvil Johansen, Illain Morgan, Florence Pace, and Nancy Ham4-- II mond. Eight Carbon Youths Enlist for Armed Forces Service Six Carbon county youths enlisted in the air force and two enlisted in the army during the month of April, It has been announced by Master Sergeant Wayne A. Rogers, resident army and air force recruiter. Enlisting in the air force were Paul D. Ferderber and Robert S. Dixon, Kenilworth; George T. Davison, Jr., and Charles Loomis, Jr., Sunnyside; Scott R. Johnson, Castle Gate, and Reynold Valdez, Dragerton. Shirl Allen Beveridge, Scofield, and Maurice Anderson, Spring Canyon, enlisted in the army. Missouri Valley Production Leadership Schools Graduation Fete at Approximately forty members of the ninth grade class of the Wellington Junior high school will be hosts to their parents and friends at the annual exercises and dance to mark the closing of their nine years of attendance at the local school next Wednesday evening, May 19, in the school gymnasium. The program will begin at7:30 with professional music played by Miss Ila Mae Powell. The students will then takq their place upon the stage and the ope ning number will be a class song, "Serenade of the Beils," with original words written by the students. The Invocation will be offered by Dean Bradley. Mansanzrez, student Bobby body president, will give the address of welcome and two eighth grade students will give farewell addresses to thoninth graders, Miss Judy Hartley to the girls and Gary Watt to the boys. Kenneth Johnson will give the class history, Eldon Christensen the class prophecy, Miss Ardicne Petersen the last will and testament, and Miss Hope Colby the farewell to the school from the ninth grade. A girls quintette will render a number. Included in the group are Miss Jenoane Olsen, Miss Hope Colby, Miss Sharon Thayn, e Miss Arvilla Sharp and Miss La-ra- Moseman. Dr. William C. Cross, veterans, released from military service before August 20, 1932, should start making plans now if they intend to enroll in Korean GI Bill training before a deadline, Veterans Administration warns. Under the law, these veterans actually must begin training before this coming August 20, in order to continue afterward. For many of the veterans, summer terms in school getting under way in about two months will be their last chance to start Korean GI training in time. Next falls school terms begin too late. It doesnt pay to wait until the last minute before taking action, VA emphasized. Once a veteran has decided to train under the Korean GI Bill, he must choose the school and course he wants. He must make certain that the course Is Any VA regional office can furnish him information on this point. Then he must be sure that the school will accept him for traina ing. ff WAY... COURTESY! COAL MINING MACHINERY Following the recessional, dancing will be enjoyed. wre m Irani rt i unify --4 Tirm-i- and EQUIPMENT necessary for operation of coal mine, including cars, railroad and mine rails, everywhere inside and outside of No. 1 and 2 mine. Will be sold at court auction sale at courthouse in Price, Utah, MAY MONDAY, 24, 1954, AT 10:00 A.M. Tracy-Colli- on-the-j- the class. i May 24, 1954 that the closing song will be "Memories i in i August 20 deadline applies to veterans planning to take by The worlds largest bituminous coal mine the Robena Mine of U.S. Steel at Greensboro, Pennsylvania has 300 miles of underground railroad connecting various points in the mine. RECEIVERSHIP SALE g. VA reminded veterans s I Worlds Largest Mine (hi-imi- His next step is to file an application for Korean GI Bill training with the VA, or with the approved school in which he wishes to enroll. Since ail these steps take time, veterans should act promptly to avoid disappointment. For veterans requesting VA counseling to help them decide on an objective and a training program, prompt action is a "must"; the counseling process adds still another step that is necessarily time-consumin- I stitutes an important addition to the states economy. The Three States company is still doing testing work to ascertain the exact situation in the Clear Creek field, after which more accurate information will be made available, according to company officers. It is pointed out that developing discoveries at Peters Point and adjacent areas in Northeastern Carbon county may prove to hold significant reserves. ii k WINNING I Creek Pool Confirmed By Firm Official A reported reduction of around and training, as well 56 pounds per square inch in the as to those who intend to go to wells of the gas pool of the Clear school. Creek natural gas area has been This Augusts cut-odate ap- confirmed, according to informaplies only to veterans who left the tion released by John A, McGuire, service on or before August 20, president of the Three States Na1952, VA said. Veterans separattural Gas company at Dallas, Texed after that time have two years as. from the date of their separation This indicates that a downward in which to begin Korean GI revision of estimates of gas retraining. serves in the Clear Creek field The law requires that a veteran of Carbon county must be made. must "enroll in and begin trainbelieve that there is a Engineers ing on or before his deadline, if thief sand at the field which he wants to go on with it afterward. The mere filing of an ap- accounts for recent pressure declines. plication beforehand, with the inEstimates of one trillion cubic tention of starting later, is not feet of reserves previously made enough. will be revised to around probably These cut-of- f date rules apply 700 billion cubic feet which is only to veterans planning train- still an immense and con reserve, ing under the Korean GI Bill. nut it They do not pertain to veterans naiMiKiriwr'iHiriif enrolled under the original World War Two GI Bill. THE 1954 1.3, Natural Gas Pressure Decline In Clear ea super- visor of secondary education for Since 1817, when a coal mine the Carbon county school district, was first opened near St, Louis, will deliver the address to the the states of Missousi, Iowa, Ok- graduates. Poncho Segura will lahoma, Kansas and Arkansas make the presentation of the class have produced a total of one bil- gifts and Principal II. E. Clark will present the graduates. The lion, 150 million tons of coal. Thursday, May School Deadline for Post-KorVets Near Iost-Kore- Wellington School Dated for May 1 9th SUN-ADVOCA- J Trust Company, Receiver ns South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 151 ROAD BY DRIVING IN THI PROPER IAN I. Th driver who wrint v.ryon.' U th motorUt who MAKES COURTESY HIS CODE OP THE ROAD. npl o illli L m I V, V ovo W OO V' o O' ! A I V ms m Si V 5i1 4 k I a TMf V c't , . fSW' t f. m w fe fik rn ' Xh ri. 3?KY v 0 vm? cy.i; wjrr .. i tl w w A A V X & ft- - tJi , ,, , m ia i VA utMmm A J, y SAVE! BUY NOW! ONLY . z LARGER SIZE PARTY PRIDE ICE CREAM CAKE ROLL n ON SALE THIS WEEK AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE VW Greatest Value Ever Offered Buy an Extra Supply for Your Freezers. ..Treat Your Family and Friends With This Luscious Chocolate Ice Cream Cake Roll. |