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Show 'fWW'HHPW) WWW;' i VJJJMUM Christensen at American Fork. Private Joseph L. Herrera is homo on leave. He has boon stationed r.t Fort Hood, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen Second Section Thursday, November 11, 1954 and Hunt daughters were isitors in Ne-pand Indmnola over the week Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and Mrs. Bob Storks of Fruita, end. Day during the week were Mr. Colorado. Earl Ilemmilwrlght of Rains not a buck hts kill but only got big brought him lourth prize a Wina Salt chester rifle--i- n City contest for the deer with the widest spread. Ills buck measured 3S:,4 inches between the horn tips. One side had ten points and the other 11. , ji Rains Hunter Bags Fourth Prize in ? k f V ? ,-i x I I- - .- v-- I t -2.- 1.-, -- vT i .'for? -- : f, "v i -. ,- v 'v iv N At ,, V 4 y " , V. ' iVi tUr- '' -- . ' - 1 Deer - Mr. and Mrs. Ilemmilwnght, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. Tomm Anderson and Ireta Curtiss of Spring Canyon; Dr. W. W. Barrett and son of Helper; Mr. and Mrs.' Max Anderson all hunted in the Emery county area and reixirted a grxKl harvest of pheasants Wnjne, Golden and Jerry Day, Mike Mangus, Mike Svetich and Frank Kranjc all hunted near Wellington. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson is their son "and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gutierrez, Sr., of Clearfield were here over the week end. They plan to move back to Rains. Mrs. Virginia Lewis was hostess to a card party Saturday evening. A luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Golden Day, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo , 4 n With the football season out of the way during which time the members of the Notre Dame Echo-ett- e Club handled their share of the morale building, the club members are looking forward to the basketball season. The club closed out the football season by ob- taining new blue and gold uniforms which make quite a sight when the girls whirl through their cheering antics. Cheerleaders of the club are shown standing and left to right they are Rosalee Salzetti, Tat Lami, Pot Picco and Brent Nelson, Seated left Clara ITetigcr, club president, and Nataleen Albo, vice One hundred and twenty-eigh- t cases were prosecuted in the Seventh judicial district during the fiscal year July 1, 1833, to July 1, 1953, to July 1, 1954, according to a report prepared and sent recently to the state attorney general by Duane Frandsen, district attorney. Of these 128 cases, 89 ended in conviction, only three were acquittals, 11 were dismissed, five are still pending and a total of $2900 was collected by the state in bond forfeitures. Listing the list oi prosecutions were 23 cases of wilful failure to provide. In these matters, 20 ended in conviction, two were dismissed and one is still pending. Next in line were grand larceny prosecutions in which cases 11 ended in convictions, two were dismissed. Eight cases were on charges of second degree burglary six were convictions and two were dismissed upon the forfeitures of bond3. Seven were cases of assault with deadly weapons and four resulted in convictions, two in acquittals and one dismissal. Forgery, issuing bad checks and bastardy were each charged in six complaints. In the forgery prosecutions all ended in convictions. Third degree burglary and gambling were each charged in four cases. All four of the burglary defendants were convicted and in the gambling cases three ended in convictions and one case is still pending upon the forfeiture of a $500 bond and in which a bench warrant has been issued. Indecent assault, rape and robbery were each charged in the cases. Three convictions were obtained in the indecent assault cases and in the rape proceedings two ended in convictons and one ended in an acquittal. In the robbery charges, all three resulted in convictions. Involuntary manslaughter, selling liquor to Indians and false im prisonment were each chaiged in two bases. The manslaughter cases both ended in convictions. Selling liquor to Indians ended in one conviction and one still pending. Both false imprisonment cases ended in More Utahns get strong on I HI-LAN- Fnc-cennot- president. District Attorney Lists Cases for Fiscal Year D than any other milk! r1 i !- - s assualt with intent to murder, conviction; appeal on game violation, still pending; appeal on battery charge, dismissed; jail break, conviction; drunk driving (third conviction), dismissed; possession of narcotics, conviction; arson, pending; receiving stolen property, conviction; mortgaged property, conviction, and attempted grand 'larceny, conviction. selling SATURDAY SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Raaaivad . umi. to Rijht From Kenilworth World Community Day were well represented Friday by members of the Kenilworth Ascension Guild. Atending were Frankie Harris, Julia Ilatsis, Tillie Tamllos, Marion Robinson and Agnes Fcrderbcr. The services Rusmussen celebrated his sixth birthday Friday with a party for his friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dul-le- n Rasmussen. Games were played along with refreshments and the traditional birthday cake. Ascension Guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Robinson Wednesday. A dessert luncheon was served to the mem bers present including Frankie Harris, Mildred Newberry, Agnes Fcrderbcr, Tillie Tamllos, Julia Ilatsis, Carolyn Tamllos and Katie Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Genolli of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Zenollis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Welbrun NelWayne son. 1M ASPIRIN TABLETS PURE U.S.P. QUALITY son-in-la- 14 fll TABLETS R. bwj t&zfll 3 DELSEV TISSUE I osnomft 33 Glycerin ap SWEETHEART 9C A 9H REGULAR SIZE CAKES PRICED LOWI ft U.S.P. j ge R Buy Them Early to Mail Them Early Christmas Card Sale Suporb box of 21 . 49c Box Of 21 Exquisite ass 1 Men's Size 35" WORK GLOVES to wrist . 20 Sale priced. meeting Thursday evening. Billy Jewkes, Barbara Bailey and' Mrs Brown were on the program. Olive Hughes room won the prize for parent attendance. The Friday bridge club met at the home of Viola Jewkes. Members present were Hope Nielson,' Mary Chiara and Ray Jvlopfer of Helper; Stella Fulton, Olive Hughes, Amanda Tittle, Marilyn Scarzota, Frankie Harris, Marion Robinson, Norene Jewkes and Jimmie Polve. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Nielson. Max Woodhoad of Denver is spending several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Woodhoad. Other visitors at the Woodhoad home w'ere Jean Wood-hea- d and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon and daughter of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan of Salt Lake City wore week end visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan. 00 Central Electric IKFPJUED C HEAT BULB Soolhti echei S print way . f Ruby Bulb Can't Beat 'Eml Neet 10" WASH DECANTER CLOTHS tfl Por Cep f-- Z FRUIT JUICE Air-Tig- 3U9 2.95 One qusrt CQl JJ . , Convenient, clean fashion Glitters This Falll Twinkling Ice" JEWELRY &J- Necklace, pins. - V- J)' - earrings, & morel SI fo $4 values Cl 4 ea. g ( V mSftiTO firaris MiiEfi Anil-Enzy- Super Whitt Toothpaste 69 BURMA SHAVE Lather Bomb Giant 70-o- z. Pwob-inso- n, A 7Qc Iu 35 EPSON! SALT U.S.P. OOc Pound . . faw magnesia GERITOL TONIC 72-o- z. ' bottle . . TABLETS 098 Phillips. 75 for . JQc .HO Shaving case. Plu l.d. To on Toilatuoi, lugijogr, Bllliolda. Clacka. Wolchil. a little luxury is good for every man mm 60 GAUGE STRAIGHT B 0URB ON tnilSKEY 15 DENIER mu Grove BROMO QUININE 16 tablet BfUEaT OILLIRS KMPAHT UKCKQ3C, , Q Q Cl ) Sandwich Box of K J SHOPPERS. SPECIAL ) ) 10c Chefline 6 years old AND PRICED TO PLEASE tz p Infant , Adult WHITE OR PASTELS. 850 SHEETS ay P-T- s s JiYCfR.r Mary Ann Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baird, returned home from the hospital Thursday after a seven-da- y stay. Ricky Orlandi, who is attending school in Ogdon, was home over the week end. His parents accompanied him back to Ogden then on the return trip they visited Mr and Mrs. Roger Andrus at Bountiful, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Schnell at Midvale and Mr, and Mrs. Tcrcy Paul Judd of Castle Dale is spending a few days with his Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Jess Duty. Major James II. Polve and fam ily from California are spending a Join U of U Sororities vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Polve. Alexandra Stamoulis, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Jewkes of Milt Stamoulis, Price, has join and son spent the week end with ed Alpha Thi sorority at the Uni her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic versity of Utah. Another new Polve. Richard Blackham also sorority member is Patricia Robspent Sunday at the Polve home inson, daughter of Dr. R. W. He is a student at the BYU. Kenilworth. She pledged The held its monthly to Phi Mu. 1 L at Wellington. News Highlights - l; i' Corner of Carbon end Main Quan.i.,.. Six uniform reciprocal support cases with Utah responding' to re quests by other states wore brought before the courts and 14 Sunday afternoon. Later they cases in which Utah was the reMr. and Mrs. l,ee Handley visited were heard. questing state , I- it ti, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and Bonnie De Luca of Salt likc City. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day Wednesday weri Mr. Days parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wise of Clarksville, Arkansas. Mrs. Bill Abshirc and daughter of Butte, Montana, spent Tuesday visiting the Golden Days. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird is their daughter, Mrs. Grant Demurest, of Salt Idiko City. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Malloy are visiting friends and relatives in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Dalton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koskie at Drngrr-to- n convictions. Single complaints were filed for each of the following charges: first degree murder, conviction; 10-d- t hi I v 4- Contest 4 P I v. - Jig J&un. - Advocate t3. HUMP 12 Lady W GILLETTE 1 ESTHER FACE CREAM Blades In hendy dispenser a |