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Show THE Page Eight Highlights in the News from Spring Glen Miss Elanore Tolich was home over the week end to visit with her mother and family, Mrs. John Tolich. She left Saturday for Pueblo, Colorado, where she will receive her Nursing affiliation. Jack Rowley spent Friday in Dragerton visiting with friends. Mrs. Selma Rowley traveled to Salt Lake City on business Monday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tunno, Mrs. Dominic Perri, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tunno of Grand Valley, Colorado, Attended the wedding of Mrs. Tunnos nephew, Carl De Marco, at Magna. They returned home Sunday. Joe spent two days with his parents then returned to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox of Salt Lake City were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Coxs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. Wayne Hunt and wife visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leah Rowley, Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder Sunday were Mrs. Snyders mother, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Brady. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Selma Rowley Tuesday was Mrs. Rowleys sister, Mrs. Erma Atwood of Wellington and Mrs. Ruth Marsing of Moab. Mrs. La Rue Donaldson of Salt Lake City visited over the week end with many of her friends in Spring Glen and vicinity. Dorothy and Vivian Matekovlc returned home after two weeks visit with their sister, Mrs. Nelli Louis of South Bend, Oregon. Visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. G. Edwards over the week end was Gordon Dyer of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Fidelino Rendon, who has been staying at the home of Fidel Sanchez, became ill and was taken to the Price hospital where she underwent an operation. She returned to the Sanchez home Saturday. Mrs. Rendon plans to return to her home in Salina, Colorado, soon. Club The Salt and Pepper met at the home of its leader, Miss Joy Christensen, Saturday, the business was cooking a complete breakfast. Miss Merna Lee Rasmussen was a guest. It has been announced that Franklin Boyack has been seriously ill since Friday. Visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson Thursday was Mrs. Ray Bowen of Dragerton. Harold S. Duke is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. M. Duke, of Hcber City. Mrs. Leah Dial of Charlestown, South Carolina, has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. N Vesta Margan. Mrs. Mike Turnbull of Columbia and her daughter Lynn visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Fullerton, Thursday. 4-- II fOR Dr. and Mrs. L S. Evans, Price, returned Friday from a vacation which covered three weeks in Hazard Canada and the northwest They Continuing attended the Pacific Coast Dental and Foliage-hidde- n conference at Banff, Canada, and signs stop are a continu- returned by way of the Black Hills and Custer National Park, ing hazard that need immediate South Dakota. Signs are a A group of girl friends met at the home of Miss Elsa Beth Williams of Price Wednesday in honor of Miss Elaine Duke who will be maried in the Mantl Temple Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tunno e attended the funeral of Tony last Tuesday at Midvale. Sportsmen trying their luck at fishing opening day and over the week end were the following; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Marchollo at Nebo Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fin-tu- s at Scofield Friday through Sunday, Mr. George A. Rowley and sons Roger and Clark Saturday at Scofield, Mr. nd Mrs. Philip Vea and family over the week end in White River, Mrs. Antone Dupir and her daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Vouk, spent Saturday in Huntington and Sunday in White River Saturday, Richard Marchel-coc- k and Tom Haycock in White River Saturday, Mr.andMrs.Tom z River Saturday, Richard Marehel-l- o and sons went fishing in White River over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Thill Marshall and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Fercik, fished in Huntington Canyon Saturday, William Morgan spent the week end in Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Walking-to- n spent the week end in Sco- blind-intersectio- Val-inti- de ne z z I z field. Boarding the train for Salt Lake City Saturday were Miss Joyce Judd, Miss Patty Dunn and Miss rhyllis Rowley. Also traveling to Salt Lake City were Mrs. Warren Jones, Mrs. John Wharff, Miss Judy Hansen and Miss IiFawn Can Jones. The girls spent Saturday and Sunday attending the annual A factory employing 150 people MIA conference. Patty, Judy and LaFawn participated in the music would generate enough business festival held in the LDS Taberna- in the average Utah community to cle. between 1,000 and 1,200 support Monday the monthly meeting of persons, according to a study reSothe summer series of Relief leased today the Pacific Cenciety was held. It was the work tral office of by the National Assoand business and teacher topic ciation of Manufacturers. lesson given by Mrs. Celond HanResidents earning their living sen. At the close Mrs. Ilyrum Huntsman served light refreshof Leader Mrs. Roy Dunn. The ments. Mrs. George A. Rowley, accom- girls worked on completing their panied by her daughter, Juanita, furniture and sewing articles. traveled to Provo Saturday on June Jensen served light refreshbusiness and to visit their many ments. The meeting was held at ten oclock Tuesday. friends and relatives. Row-le- y A. Mrs. Selma Mrs. Roy Dunn traveled to OgWednesday conventraveled to Wellington where den Monday for the she attended a small gathering in tion and returned home Tuesday. honor of her sister, Mrs. Erma The Crisp Burners Club Atwood, who was celebrating her met at the home of Leader Miss birthday. Patty Dunn Wednesday at 1:00 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and oclock. The boys cooked a comfamily and Mrs. J. R. Giles and plete breakfast. son Doug traveled to Green River, where they left Mr. Dunn on busi- What Industry P-T- Nofenal Ann of Monvfolufrt Mean to a Community A 4-- H as a result of the factory would need 300 homes, and about 320 automobiles, the IvAM report says. Families gaining a livelihood because of the factory would have enough children for an 18-ro- school. At the same time, the study continues, the people would support 33 stores and would allow 23 professional people to live and serve in the communty. Such a factory in a typical Utah community would pay approximately $53,000 to local transportation facilites to move the goods produced, would lay down a revolving a payroll of some $200,000, plished to allow firms to accumulate sufficient capital to provide for this needed plant construction and community expansion. In additions, points out the NAM, the people supported by the factory would buy the produce of some 6,000 acre thus involving the farmer In the area around the town. The study was realesed by the NAM to demonstrate that it believes many Utah towns have it within their power to make their local economy strong and stable. Many firms concerned with decentralization and the benefits of being a home-tow- n company are locating in smaller communities," reports the NAM. "Such companies provide likely prospects for alert communities which are eager for sound development and healthy growth. and establish a tax base of approximately $2, 500, 000. 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WHY NOT START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU GET THESE HANDY TWIN RINSE TUBS THIS Its just this: setting something aside in the bank no matter successfully. ness. The rest of the party traveled on to Moab to visit the movie your old waihir LIMITED TIME- - Ernest Bourne, council executive secretary, stated. The Council spokesman submitted this observation following a recent meeting of the Councils Engineering Committee, which pointed out that state law and municiptl traffic ordinances place clear responsibility upon local agencies to keep such intersections and signs clear. Mr. Bourne reported that several cities and towns remove such obstructions and then bill the property owners for the costs z ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW for ns correction, the Utah Safety Council advised today. The Council commended efforts that have been made in this direction by various groups in recent months, but deplored the limited results on a state-wibasis. 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