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Show Thursday, May 19, 1955 THE Construction Uses Found For Polyethylene Rim H Club of The Taste Teasers Hiawatha met April 21 at the home of Mrs. Shefton Gordon. The meeting was called to order by Barbara Bingham and the opening prayer was given by Mary Gordon. The project for the afternoon was making cream of potato soup. 4-- H ' privately-manage- The Lucky Diners, first phase cooking club, met at the home of Eileen Sherman April 22. Officers of the club include LaDawn Olsen, president; Katherine vice president; Janice Sherman, secretary, and France Staff, reporter. The club chose the taking of flowers to patients at the hospital as its project. Need Help? CALL THE An-dree- n, NUMBER 9 City-Coun- FOR FAST-ACTIO- N HELP WANT-AD- Page Three News of 4-- A new use for polyethylene film, which is made from oil, is in the construction of a house. It can be laid over sand to form a moisture barrier in floors. Pipe for radiant heating is placed on top, and a concrete slab poured over all. Other construction possibilities include a moisture and dust barrier for walls, and flashing around windows. Imagination and ingend uity in Americas businesses create new products and ideas from many plastics. WANT-A- D SUN-ADVOCA- ty Officers were elected at the April 22 meeting of the Cooker-ette- s which was held at the home of Marjorie Curtis. Carol Jean Downard is the president, Barbara Lee Randall, vice president; Patsy Waterman, secretary; Dona Curtis, song and cheer leader and S The Busy Cookers Foods club met at the home of Marie Erickson at Wellington, Mothers were invited and the club program for the year was discussed. Officers elected Include Diane Price, president; Norma Johnston, vice president; Colleen Ericson, secretary, and Pamela Weston, song leader. Miss Johnston Is also news reporter. The Pick and Scratch Poultry Club met at the Utah Poultry building. Elzar McKendrick, leader, reported on an inspection tour of coops she had made and gave suggestions for betterments. Wayne Hanna showed a fedder he had made and Rodney Roberts showed a waterer he had made from a Zerex can and a pie tin. Moving (Oxygen Linde Air Products & Welding Supplies AND STORAGE Local Coast-to-Coa- Acetylene st CAMPBELL The Kitchen Queens club met at the home of Varlera Otteson at Hiawatha May 5. Peanut butter sandwiches were enjoyed and members made fresh parsley soup. The pledge was said to close the meeting. TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 295 No. Carbon Ave. Phone 102 Price The Stitchette Sewing club met at the home of Linda Gamber recently with Donna Davis and Virginia Gamber, leaders, in charge. This was the first meeting of the year and the girls elected Helen Rasmussen, president; Susan Waterman, secretary; Pat Savage, health reporter, and Linda Gamber, reporter. The group is taking fourth year clothing and plans for the season were made. At a more recent meeting the group met at the home of Helen Rasmussen. The group witnessed a demonstration on the proper care of the skin given by Miss Rasmussen. The girls then sewed on their articles. Claudia Starich, reporter. INTI It NATIONAL HARViSTiR OB ffiELQ cemie (Uano&ssas mrt.1 (Mmj30ETB tooffinEKTara os Equipment Co. SOUTH CARBON AVE. Price News Highlights About Spring Glen Folks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen received word that their son, Roger Hansen, has arrived safely in Germany. Bill Matekovic, who has been in Formosa, arrived in Spring Glen last week to spend some time visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Matekovic, and with his wife, Claudia. Fred Rowley returned home Monday after having spent some time in Vallejo, California. He was accompanied home by his brother, Asael Rowley, of Vallejo, who will spend some time visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Row-le- y. . The Capper Cutters Club met Friday at the home of their leader, Miss Kathleen Dunn. The meeting was called to order by Janet Clarico and minutes were read by Karyn Piccioni. Judy Koss read the health report and refreshments were served by Charlette Judd. Mrs. Sarah Rowley and daughter, Madge, spent Friday in Salt Lake City. Monday night the Relief Society ladies met at the Spring Glen schoolhouse. Their lesson was given by Mrs. Vesta Morgan on Social Science. Vaughn Rasmussen, Clark Ttow-le- y, Gerald Marchello, Eddie Simms and Gary Tanner represented the Boy Scouts in presenting the flag at Linda Fazzios dance review Friday night.' During the program the boys sang some songs. Wayne Rowley returned home -- 4-- H k Friday after a trip through Washington, D. C., down the Atlantic coast to Key West Florida. On the return journey he traveled through the southern states. He visited friends in New Orleans and Texas. He made this trip with Bob Olsen of Helper. Mrs. Ruth Seevers spent Tuesday in Dragerton where she visited with her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christensen of Moab spent Wednesday visiting with his parents, Mr. and two-wee- Mrs. Royal Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. James Bates left for upper Beaver on a trapping trip: While they are gone, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bates are taking care of their home. The Buttons N Bows Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. John Losic, Saturday. The group learned how to cut out an apron pattern. They had their The Cooking Taste Teasers Club The Happy Hemmers club met met at the home of Mrs. Gordon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Duncan at Hiawatha May 12. A demonApril 20. Officers selected include stration on the care of teeth was Jean Topolovic, president; Joann given and a complete dinner was Wooden, vice president; Colleen prepared. Dods, secretary; LaRue Harmon, The Stitch ad Tack Club meetreporter; Shirley Marks, pianist, and Geraldine Shields, song ing was held at the home of Maureen Oviatt. The meeting was called to order by the hostess. Miss A first year cooking club to be Oviatt was elected president with known as Little Chefs met at the Irene Takahashi as vice president, home of its leader, Mrs. Eldon Ann Gibson as secretary-treasureGolding, to organize for the sum- and Thelda Thacker as reporter. mers work Monday, April 18. Officers chosen were Bonnie Mei The Needle and Thread Sewing Aramaki as president, Juanita Club met at the home of Helen Golding as vice president, Maxine Chidester, leader. The meeting was Lindsay as secretary, and Sonny called to order by Kathleen RichJewkes as reporter. The girls will ards. Members sewed on their meet each Monday. baxes and sang two songs. MarMay 2 the group made egg and garet Martin led the songs and meat sandwiches and milk drinks Lucille Westbrook and June Lea at the meeting held at the home Doughterty served refreshments of Mrs. Golding. Doughterty served refreshments. Even in the toughest operating conditions, you can be sure your differential and transmission gears are fully protected against wear by keeping the cases filled with RPM Gear Lubricant. Multi-Servic- e It withstands the extreme pressures that velop in spiral bevel and hypoid gears. RPM de- Multi-Servi- ce Gear Lubricant forms a lubricating, coating on gear teeth. This lubricant stands up in high operating temperatures, resists oxidation. And it contains an agent that helps control expansion and prevent leakage. For extra Gear gear protection, order RPM Lubricant today. wear-resisti- r, anti-foami- Multi-Servic- e For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call C. L. LEAVITT Phone or 536-- W 536-- J Price 4-- H WRY scarfs judged and Ermas Aguirre and Phyllis Chubbic gave a demonstration on the care and polishing of shoes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Losic. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seevers spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. The Stitch-in-Time- rs ...and Lucky club 4-- H met Saturday at the home of their leader, Connie Nichols. Miss Nichols is aided, by Sandra Hansen. Meeting was called to order by Roberta Tomsic and then business was discussed. Shirley Juvan read the minutes. They were taught to sew buttons on correctly. Refreshments were served by Connie and is good news Sandra. for you ! LUCKY LAGER The Cushion Comfort, The Superlative Safety of the IS Lucky Lager has come to Eastern Utah bringing you the smoothness, mellowness and complete satisfaction you have always wanted in beer. Try Lucky Lager today and see for yourself why millions agree: ITS LUCKY when you live in America! ENJOY THE THRILL HERE! Yes, , KELLY NYLON-TUBELE- SS THE COST IS FAR LESS THAN ik YOU EXPECT 0k WE BUY ALL THE UNUSED MILEAGE IN YOUR PRESENT TIRES J '3 I? ' or more in exchange for set of tires from your car. -- , ,x ITS AGED! Look for the brew date on every Lucky Lager label. Its your assurance that youre getting Lucky Lager at the peak of its flavor perfection ...whenever and wherever you buy it YOU KNOW Limited Time Only! WESTERN AMERICA AGREES! Lucky Lager is so smooth, so mellow, and so satisfying its by far the largest selling beer in the entire West. . .and one of the ten largest selling beers in the U.S. A. MAKE TODAY YOUR LUCKY DAY! Dont pass up the new measure of beer pleasure that Lucky Lager has brought to you. Start enjoying the wonderfully'refreshing flavor of Lucky Lager today. IT'S lucky I ague trowing Co. Lot Angolot LUCKY WHEN YOU LIVE IN AMERICA |