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Show Thursday, November 4, 1954 THE SUN-ADVOCA- Pag Two Halloween Parties Conducted for Entertainment of Spring Canyonites Two Halloween parties last week entertained both young and old from Spring Canyon and the other camps in the area. The parties were held at the church building. At the MIA party Tuesday there was a program and games under the direction of Reid Olsen and Yvonne Jewkes and dancing under the direction of Clarence Reid. There was also a fortune telling booth. Candy and cookies donated by the people of the communities were sold and free root beer was served. The proceeds from the party will be used for MIA song .books and supplies. The party Friday evening entertained with a carnival fea P-T- A turing a monkey tree, fortune telling booth, a balioon booth, fish ponds, etc. Hot dogs, tamales, ice cream, cake, candy, root beer, doughnuts and popcorn were sold. The proceeds will be used for school supplies not furnished by the district. People from the camps also donated for this party. Both parties were very successful. Paul Shields of Salt Lake City, president of the Spring Canyon Coal company, was here on business last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farish and family, who just returned from Tokyo, Japan, where they have lived for some time, are visiting Youll Smack Your Lips When You Taste YEAH OLD here at the home of Jims parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farish. Miss Aria Nielsen and Mrs. Unice Ilickley of Salt Lake City, who formerly lived here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthon Nielsen, were visitors hope Saturday and Sunday. They also visited in Wellington with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Therron Hickley and family. Sunday, accompanied by the Hinkley family of Wellington, they attended Sunday School here. Among the former students who attended the homecoming celebration at Carbon College Friday were Mrs. Carol Olsen, Mrs. Edna Anderson, Clair and Marianne Draper, Gaylene Mills and Patsy Farish. Mrs. Newell Day and sons, Dennis and Gerald, of Orem and Mrs. Fern Larsen of Provo were recent week end guests here at the Henry Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mills and family spent Sunday visiting in Price with relatives. A visitor here at the Parian d home is Mrs. Allreds daughter, Mrs. 'Pearl Penrod. Mrs. Charlotte Jones is the new social science teacher in Relief Society. She gave the lesson, "Fundamental and Basic Principles and The Preamble to the Constitution," in meeting last Wednesday All-re- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Draper and baby left Monday to return to their home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Thursday and Friday of last week, accompanied by Mrs. Grant Jensen and' Daryl Jensen, they visited relatives and friends in Centerfield, Gunnison, Nephi, Spanish Fork, Springville and Provo. They also attended a session at the Manti Temple. Mrs- LaPreal Richards attended a Relief Society stake presidency meeting at the home of Mrs. Vida Wood in Helper Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fairborne of Salt Lake City were recent visitors here at the Arthur Parry home. Mrs. Fairborne and Mrs. Parry are sisters. Visitors here one day last week at the Clinton Anderson home were Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Alvin Torgersen and a brother, Milton Abelin of Emery. Mrs. Arlin Dyches underwent an eye operation at Provo last Friday. She returned home Sunday. Mr. Dyches mother, Mrs . - the Modern, The Roswell Dyches of Moroni, is here to stay for a few days w hile Mrs. Dyches is recuperating. Monty Hayes of Price was a week end visitor here at the Arthur Parry home. He went hunting with the Parrys. Damon Gragg left last week for a base in Washington after spending his leave here. Sunday school was conducted by Clarence Reid this week. The talks were given by Clair Newren and Clair Draper. Carmen Ram-eri- z led the sacrament gem. Sacrament meeting Sunday evening was conducted by Bishop Jensen. A vocal solo, "Ruth the Gleaner, was sung by Edith Baird, accompanied by Tia Imai at the piano. Douglas Hileman of Price was the speaker. His wife and small daughter, Iledi, also attended the meeting. The Owen Smiths accompanied by Orvall Wall and son, Nathan, spent Sunday deer hunting. Carol Foote of Castle Gate W'as a Spring Canyon visitor over the week end. She attended Sunday School here. Kieth Anderson had the misfortune of injuring his foot at the mine Monday. Just how serious the injury was could not be determined until were taken. The William Howard family moved from Standardville to Helper recently. Katherine, Judy and Carol Nielsen of Helper visited her over the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert llapps. Gene Gragg left for Fort Douglas Thursday for a examination after joining the arys my'. Franklin Sheets of Sunnyside, who recently returned from Korea, will live here with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson, while he has employment with a railway company, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Howard and family moved from Standardville to Salt Lake City during the week end. , ing to County Agent Robert L,. Hassell. All Interested dairymen are Invited, the agent points out. USAC Lyman Rich, extension dairyman with the Utah State AgriculHow to produce cleaner milk tural College Extension Service, and still beat the heads the planning committee. Ase squeeze will highlight a two-da- y sisting him with the Five interlocutory decrees of di- short course In Logan November of a practical program toscheduling fit Utah vorce were granted by the district 8 and 9 for dairy fieldmen, accord- - needs are G. Calvin Carpenter, assistant extension director, and court of Carbon county during the five representatives of Utah as month week per and one new action alimony. past dairies. Charles It. diAngus gained a seeking termination of marriage "Economy in Feeding the Milkvorce decree from Vchla Angus was filed. Herd will be discussed by ing on the grounds that on or about George Q. Bateman, a Charlene Flatis was granted a leading redivorce from Chris G, Flat is on the 21st day of May, 1950, and searcher in pastures and the grounds that "since the mar- continually thereafter, defendant at USAC. Proffessor Wells feeding Allred plaintiff cruelly causing will tell methods of riage of the plaintiff and the de- treated "Reducing him great mental cruelty and disCosts In Milk Production on the fendant, the defendant has treated tress." They were married at Tem- Farm," the plaintiff in a cruel manner to the extent of causing the plaintiff ple, Texas. April 2, 1950. The Among the talks on was awarded the custody sanitation are: great mental distress. They were of their of minor child and the plain- Dairy Sanitation, Fundamentals married at Las Vegas, Nevada, De"Procedures In cember 23, 1951. The plaintiff was tiff is to continue his present ar- Cleaning Farm Tanks and Tank allotment for the defendant Trucks, and a granted the custody and care of my panel discussion their one minor child, $25 per and minor child for the interlocu- on of .Board of Application month alimony and $50 per month tory period and thereafter, the Health Rules for Milk Production to is pay the defendant on Utah Farms. plaintiff support for the child. $37.50 per month for child supMr. Hassell reports that the A divorce was granted Val Dee short course will get under way at Anderson from Dora Dean Ander- port. Eileen I Browne was granted a 9 .00 a m. Monday, November &. son on the grounds that since the divorce from J. Allen Browne on of the Tuesday progHighlight has the marriage, the defendant "that during the past ram will be a of the treated the plaintiff in a cruel ton grounds years and since A.D.A. program description in Utah for 1954-5- 5 manner, that said cruel treatment February of 195-1-particularly , the defendant by three Utahns prominent in has caused the plaintiff great has treated the plalntff cruelly American Dairy Association work: mental distress and suffering causing her to suffer great menThey were married December 19, tal distress and as a result of such Professor A. J. Morris of USAC, , managing director of the national at Price. The plaintiff was conduct it has become impossible organization: Merrill Wamick, awarded the care and custody of for the plaintiff to continue the Utah county, national president; their three minor children. marriage relationship with the de and Welby Young, Wasatch counLola Rae Gagon was granted fondant." They were married at of the Utah ty, president group. a divorce from Irvin Dale Gagon Brice June 28, 1921. A property on the grounds "that since the settlement was agreed upon beSurface Mining Coal marriage of the parties, defendant tween the parties in lieu of alihis treated plaintiff cruelly caus- mony. One major U. S. coal organizaing her great mental distress." Seeking to terminate her mar- tion, comprising 14 companies, They were married at Vernal Sep- riage to Bartlett Samuel Bankston with mines in Missouri, Kentucky, tember 19, 1951. The plaintiff is Marguerite Wynn Vale Bank- Kansas, Ohio, Oklahoma, Illinois, was awarded the care and custody ston who charges mental cruelty. Indiana, and Iowa, last year proof their two minor children, $90 The plaint it f seeks the care and duced 8,761,838 tons of bituminous per month child support and $35 custody of their infant child. solely by surface mining methods. Five Marriages End Dairy Sanitation By Court Decrees; Short Course One New Suit Filed cost-pric- low-co- st 19-17- A cook can manage, whether gas, coal, electricity, or Wood fire heats his pan, but steel mills must be more particular about fuel, and the coke going into the blast furnace along with the iron ore must be made from bituminous coal. I Refreshment Ottiings more fun than a party. And never were parties more fun than they waistlines down and figures slender. foods are out of date. Heavy, over-ricThe modern taste is for lighter, less filling h foods and beverages. That is the change with which Pepsi-Col- a has steadily kept pace. Todays Pepsi is light, dry (not too sweet), reduced in calories. Thats is more popular than ever. why Pepsi-Col- a Please your guests at any party you give the modern, the light by serving Pepsi-Colrefreshment thats made to suit their taste, thdr way of living today. 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