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Show THE Page Six Thursday, May 5, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- ning by Mrs. Arva Potter and iour, given by John Houghton; Mrs. Zelda Allred who attended readings were given by Joanne Jenna Lee Tabone, Houghton, Primary conference sessions. Miller, Chris Judy Lewis, Gary The Sunday School presented Paul Taan Easter program Sunday morn- Turner, Dixie Taylor, Don ThomLorraine Olsen, Marvin Evans and Mrs, Annie ing which consisted of devotional bone, ll was Evans spent the week end with music by Marie Gilbert; song, He as, Dick Snow; speaker Us Let Now Miller; song, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capece and Is Risen; invocation by Weston benediction by Marilyn family and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Potter; song, How Great The Rejoice, Thacker. Wach and family at Salt Lake Wisdom and The Love; remarks Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Matthews City. by Bishop Fay Thacker; sacraJack were Ogden visitors of and S. Helen Thacker and John ment Hreinson; gem by Marilyn Provo were week end visitors at theme: "In Memory of Our Sav the home of their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Fay Thacker. A family gathering at the home RADIO REPAIR TELEVISION of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houghton occurred when their entire famON ALL MAKES ily was home over the week end. From Camp Carson, Colorado, Installation of TV Antennae came Billy, who is stationed there with the army; from Salt Lake Dealer for Raytheon TV City came Sherron and Joyce, who CALL are in nurse training at St. Marks hospital, and Joyces fiance, Gene Halverson. Billy and Joyce will be home for a couple of weeks bePrice Phone 921-- J fore returning to their respective Green River News Standard Oil Personnel Changes in Price Visits, Visitors in Castle Gate News Mrs. Gladys Jones has returned Result in Transfer of Codington, Evans Coal Industry Eyes Convention In Ohio This Month AMC from Coalville where she has been caring for her mother during an illness. Mrs. Amanda Curtis, Mrs. Ruth Nielson, Mrs. Carma Moore, Mrs. Weltha Thompson and Mrs. Daph-n- a King attended Relief Society Union meeting in Price Sunday. Taking in the Springville art exhibit Sunday were Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Gene Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert May, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Downard, Mrs. Leland Tidwell, Mrs. Mamie Wehing, Mrs. Irene Simonds and Sharon Robinson. The Green River Pep club and athletic group of the Green River high school held a banquet April 18. Mr. Hancey, the coach, was master of ceremonies. The meal was prepared and served by the Pep club under the supervision of Mrs. Shaner. Jack Kobe, Lee Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Jewkes and Charles Watterson were guests of honor. A fine program was presented along with the banquet. The Green River school has just completed an immunization clinic. The clinic was under the direction of attending physician Dr. G. W. Anderson and Public Health Nurse Mrs. Eldarene S. King of Price. One hundred and forty-si- x were immunized against typhoid. Of this group there were 64 who took the complete series and 82 who had booster shots. Thirty-eigwere vaccinateJ against smallpox. Of this group only a few had a real take and most of these had an immune reaction. home Coal industry officials and operating personnel from every coal mining area of the nation will attend the 1955 Coal Convention and Exposition of the American MinIn Cleveing Congress, May land, Ohio, to study technical progress in coal mining and to view the comprehensive exhibits 16-1- 9, of more than 225 mining equipment manufacturers. An industry-wid- e committee has developed a program which includes discussion of modem practices and trends in mechanical and continuous mining, safety, strip mining, mine roof support, haulage, management, and other topics. The Exposition will include displays of machinery and equipment for all phases of underground and strip mining, as well as for preparation plants, maintenance shops and power systems. Completely filling the exposition halls of Public Auditorium, Clevelands these exhibits will receive intensive study by the thousands of mining men who plan to attend. R. J. Bowen, mine engineer, Steel Division, U. La-Ve- and Vcterc Motor Co, homes. Mr. and Mrs. Kqnt Peterson and PERRY CODINGTON F. A. EVANS daughter of Salt Lake City were W. L. Fields, regional manager ciation, president of the Carbon week end visitors at the home of for the Standard Oil Company of Dance Club and director and sec- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Barney and California, has announced person- - retary of the Dansante Club. He sons were week end visitors at nel changes in the companys op-- has been a member of the Price erations headquartered in Price. Chamber of Commerce since 1951, Spanish Fork. Visitors at the home of Mr. and The changes, involving Perry Cod- - the Carbon College Boosters Club is an ardent golf fan having Mrs. John S. Hreinson Sunday ington and F. A. Evans, will be ef-- and won the Presidents trophy at the were members of their family in fective June 1. Carbon Country Club in 1951. He eluding Mr. and Mrs. John Sullitransis Mr. Codington being ferred to Chico, California, where I has been a member of the Price van and children of Orem, Anita he will serve as branch manager Lions quartet since 1952 and has Mae Hreinson and daughter of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. ATHLETES FOOT GERM of the wholesale sales in the on many occasions served as of ceremonies or speaker for Snider and children of Helper. ter Sacramento area, valley KILL IT HOW TO Mrs. David Griffiths of Salt He has served as branch manager' civic and social functions. During coIN ONE HOUR Lake 1953 was of he the summer City is visiting her parents, in the eastern and southern Utah If not pleased, your 40c back. This area for the past 11 years and has manager of the Lions Pony League Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills. Mrs. Earl Durrant returned STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS been with the company 33 years, baseball team OFF the outer skin to expose bur home been also Mrs. active has Evans Saturday from a weeks visto Mr. Evans has been promoted t led fungi. Kills it on contact. Get at it m church civic and activl social, Brigham and Salt Lake City. S. Steel Corporation, Dragerton, the position of district salesman Greaseless, instant-dryin- g I ties. as served chairman She evening Rose Salzetti Thursday Mincity is to scheduled after address the Provo at with headquarters at any drug store. Today at at her home at was 1953 in and for drive cancer the surprised ing Congress meeting. working as district salesman in has been a member of the Kelleys Price Drug Co. Literary Spring Glen by her Birthday club. this area for the past five years, He has been with the company 11 League since 1950 and a member A delicious luncheon was served of the Lady Lions organization to May Hilton, Helen Houghton, years since 1952- - As a member of the Elaine Miller, Ellen Carlson, Main these many years During Mrs. Mr. both and Coding- Price Second LDS ward, she has rie Gilbert, Josephine Houghton, Price, Edith Brady, Joanne Houghton, ton have been active in civic and been a counselor in the Relief ety and is currently employed Dorothy Bowns, Annie Evans and a past pres- is He activities. Turn those unused articles Mrs. Salzetti. . ident of the Price Kiwanis Club by the Carbon county school disinConnie Etzel celebrated her economics home as the trict and was recently elected a.direc-- 1 in attic and birthday Monday by invittor and vice president of the Cas structor at the Price junior high eighth 18 of her young friends to a is as school. She ing serving presently Club. Fork tie Valley Knife and Carbon-Emer- y into cash to buy theatre of the party and a treat. He has been a director and vice president Anne Huff, Edith Brady, Ruby of the USAC alumni assochapter of Chamber Price of the president . . Taylor and Marie Gilbert attended you Commerce, is a member of the ciation. Their daughter, Barbara, is an Relief Society Union meeting at Price Elks lodge and has assisted student at the Price Helper Sunday. particularly with Red Cross and eighth gradewhere Conference reports were given she is active in Boy Scout fund drives. He also is junior high in Sacrament meeting Sunday eve affairs student a member of the Carbon County Carbon the Posse and Sheriffs College Boosters Club. Quick with You'll be amazed and happy his wits, Mr. Codington has a joke fast-actiresults you with the for every occasion and has enwant-ahimself with a host of d deared when a you place get. friends and business acquaintances in the classified page . . . and during his tenure here. Mrs. Codington also has been actheyre SO INEXPENSIVE! tive in social and civic affairs of the community having served as president of the Literary League and the Dansante Club. Their daughter, Perry, graduated from Carbon high and attended Carbon College for one year. She is a graduate of the University of PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR Utah and is now employed as a dietician with the LDS hospital in EQUALLINO ITS 200 HORSEPOWER Salt Lake City. She served as honored queen of the Price Bethel If you delight in flashing performance, heres all of Jobs Daughters. the reason you need to join the record-breakin- g in Price, During his five years Mr. Evans has been active in civic, thousands who are swinging to Pontiac. The 200 Strato-Strea- k social and church affairs of Price horsepower delivered by the economical and Carbon county. four-barrV-- 8 carburetor, with the As a member of the Price Lions is the extra at as cost, power ever vice highest has he served presiClub, optional dent and president and is presdelivered by a car at Pontiacs price higher ently serving as deputy district than that of cars costing considerably more. For governor for Lions International. thrift and thrills its Pontiac all the wayl resoluHe is also chairman of the tions committee for the 1955 state Lions convention. Active in LDS church affairs, he PONTIAC COSTS IeSS THAN ANY CAR has served as Sunday school chorister, assistant ward clerk and EQUALLING ITS LONG WHEELBASE Sunday school superintendent for the Price Second ward. He also Model for model, Pontiac has a longer wheelbase served as president of the Carbon-Emer- y than any car at its price, or, any car delivering 200 chapter of the Utah State assoAlumni College Agricultural horsepower . . . 122" or 124', depending on the ciation, chairman of the Carbon-Emer- y Pontiac you select. Thats size where it really Community Concert Asso-counts and its important because a long wheelbase is the reason for Pontiacs smooth, road- ICE CREAM a COOL OFF WITH SOME GOOD and MILKY WAY mas-northe- rn SHERBET Any Way You Want It iCc CREAM, FOLKS ht HAMBURGERS Foot Long Hot Dogs T-4- -L Need Cash? the FLAVORS BULK-A- LL 35c Pt. - 70c Qt. I I READY PACKED al LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Us. Vi Gallon $1.00 basement something, want on REpeaia Phone 9 . . Today! How are you fixed for Bourbon? i. 3. leveling ride and the roomy comfort of Pontiacs large, luxurious Body by Fisher advantages that put Pontiac on a level with far costlier cars for sheer riding pleasure. 21 22 23 24 23 26 27 Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof STABILITY LUXURY-CA- R comfort with ease of control like that of costly sports cars. You travel in superlative comfort in a Pontiac for the lowest price ever placed on such r stability. big-ca- 4. PONTIACS DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY IS AT ANY PRICE UNMATCHED Pontiacs style and beauty are a perfect match d for its colorful performance. Future-fashione- d and lines, Vogue hood provide dash and glamour unsurpassed by any other car at any price. Two-Toni- 5. Twin-Streake- ng a big, powerful Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-price- d cars and much less than stripped economy You con buy models of higher-price- d makes Come in and let us fill you in on all the facts and figures. We know youll be pleased to see how little it costs to enjoy the pride and pleasure of r ownership! fine-ca- the northern approaches to the United States. Corporal Hadden, a radio operator in the regiments medical company, entered the ar-- 1 my in March of 1954 and completed a tour of duty in Korea j with the Seventh Infantry divi- sion before arriving in Alaska. The ITS road-holdin- 2. Corporal Franklin D. Hadden, 19, whose wife, Dorothy, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Had-- 1 den, live at 654 South Fifth East, Price, is a member of the Fourth Infantry Regiment at I,add Air (Force Base, Alaska. Soldiers stationed in the Alaskan territory un-- 1 dergo rigorous training for cold weather combat while guarding EQUALLING The big, husky Pontiac with rugged frame gives you the safe, solid feel at cruising speeds that motorists have formerly paid high g prices to enjoy. And it links this el Serving in Alaska PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR LOOK HIGH AND LOW AND YOULL GO Pontiac Weather High Low 65 j 36 41 36 35 38 42 April 64 April 58 April 68 April 72 April 69 April 47 29 April During the corresponding weekj last year the high was 79 on the 23rd and 24th. and the low was 38 on the 22nd and 26th. Precipitation totaled .21 of an inch last year compared to .05 for this year. Raising children wouldnt be so expensive if theyd just make a pair of shoes last as long as they do the castor oil bottle. I CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY! CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS Walton Motors 301 East Main Price |