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Show THE Thursday, May 26, 1955 Carbon Tuberculosis Fund Drive Head Reports Second High State Collection Marva Shaw, Carbon countys chairman of the annual tuberculosis drive, received a notice this week from J. O. Carling of Salt Lake City, executive secretary of the T. B. drive in Utah, that Carbon county collected enough funds to put it in second place in the whole state, the amount being $1,099.00. Mrs. Shaw and her assistants in the county deserve much credit for so fine a report, which reminds us all of the many hours of hard work they put in for this worthy cause. The end of the school year was observed Wednesday evening when the school children, under the leadership of their teachers, Mrs. Mae Olsen and Mrs. Sedalia Kendrick, staged an interesting program for their parents and friends. The first, second and third grades dramatized two stories Chicken Little" and The Gingerbread Boy in song, much to the delight of everyone. The fourth, STRAND THEATRE PHONE HELPER 269 ca, Nelda and Neldon Shaw, Harold, Alan, Glen and Vaughn Shaw, Kayne and Gwenda Grubbs, Michael Brozovich. Lanna Lee Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leonard, fell off of one of Clifford Smith's horses Saturday, sustaining a broken arm (her left) the break being a compound one between the elbow and shoulder, and her elbow was dislocated. Lanhosna is in the Price pital, where she is getting along as well as possible. The Lee Shaw family and the Eugene Shaw family spent Saturday and Sunday in Joseph, Sevier County, Utah, visiting relatives and friends and while there decorated the family graves. Mrs. Harold Olsen went to Provo Wednesday to visit her daugb ter, Mrs. Garth Last, and to bring home her little grandson, Gregory, for a visit while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Last, are busy with commencement at BYU. Warren (Butch) Cowley had a Page Five SUN-ADVOCA- Census Supervisor little Urges Reports From Businessmen fifth and sixth grades presented a program entirely of songs, using those from Mr. Apollo Hansens Music Festival for the sixth grades throughout the county. This has been a fine school year both for students and teachers and the schoolhouse will now be a lone- Collection or reports In the 1954 Censuses of Business, Manufactures and Mineral Industries, which are being conducted nationwide by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, now is moving into the home stretch. Thirty-eigh- t temporary field offices, established early this year to conduct these censuses, are concentrating on the task of working themselves out of a job. These offices will be closed as soon as all business men have filed their reports and these reports have been checked and relayed to Washington. Among these field offices the one covering this area is that of Census Supervisor Harold L. Brown, located at Salt Lake City. There, 28 employees are at work reports received to date really truly surprise party at processing establishments. They 28,000 from the When school Friday morning. for are completion of the aiming rechildren all came to get their in the next few weeks when job were if prosee to cards they port from a remaining 3,000 esmoted, the teachers had them all reports have been received. tablishments sing Happy Birthday to Warren Registered letters are being sent and served them ice cream and cookies which were left from the to establishments which have not filed their reports in compliance picnic the day before. with Census law, formally notify' Letter Files at The ing them that their reports have City-Coun- some looking building. Mrs. Nolan Olsen (Dorothy) has been taking the church census for the LDS church among the Wattis residents under the direction and guidance of Bishop William Riches of the Hiawatha ward of which Wattis is a branch. The storm late Friday afternoon brought a bolt of lightning power n ful enough to hit the out and althe all lights putting so damaging the transformers .at the tipple. The town lights were back in service within an hour, but the tipple damage was under re pair all day Monday. A number of Wattis people drove down to see the special train bringing to Price the Boosters club or members of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon. The visitors paraded and through the Price Main streetnumbrought much pleasure to a ber of Wattis youngsters with the candy they tossed to all the chil ty not been received despite several previous reminders and that these reports must be returned promptly in accordance with the law. In a statement addressed to heads of business establishments in this area, Census Supervisor Brown pointed out that the Census Bureau, like any business, is trying to avoid unnecessary delays and added expense arising fiom such delays. Delays are costly both in terms of added expense and the loss of time that cannot be recovered," In our business of collecting and publishing statistics timing is very important. Those business men who have delayed filing their reports probably do not realize that statistics are a perishable commodity and decrease in value as they increase in age. "The Censuses of Business, Manufactures and Mineral Industries together make up one of the most helpful services which government performs for business men. The new census facts will be used mil Supervisor Brown said. lions of times during the next several years by business men in making decisions on plant location, product development, marketing channels, sales quotas, advertising campaigns, and many other matters. Trade associations, chambers of commerce, and other groups will also constantly be using this detailed information. The censuses will be of vital use to the government in mobilization planning and many other programs as well. TiiAVELUJHEW ON THAILVJAYS ROUTE- - ST. LOUIS SALT LAKE CITY KANSAS CITY GRAND JUNCTION $23.55 $10.75 $ 4.25 SACRAMENTO $19.45 DENVER sco SAN fexFrt T RAIL WAY S CONTINENTAL Price Phone West Main P-T- A 204 142 Sun-Advoc- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ware had an unusually pleasant experience Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Saturday evening when they at' May tended their son, Donalds, fraternity formal dinner and dance in Ogden, the dinner being held at the Ben Lomond Hotel, with the dancing out at Ogdens Country Club. Don is a student at the University of Utah and is a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity. Kenneth Jeffs, who has been making his home here in Wattis with his daughter, Beverly, and family (Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palmer and daughters) since the death of his wife recently. Mr, to Jeffs had driven each work-da- y Hiawatha where he is an employee of the U. S. Fuel Co., but Sunday morning the Palmers moved to Hiawatha and now Russ drives to Wattis to work. , Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grubbs and children, Kayne and Gwenda, have moved to McAlister, Oklahoma, where Curt has employment with an oil drilling company. His parents, Rev. and Mrs. Grubbs will be their hosts until they find a suitSun. - Mon. - Tues. able home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brozovich May CONTINUOUS SHOWING and children, Kaye and Michael, motored to Salt Lake City SaturSUNDAY STARTING AT 2:30 leaving the new little son, day, FOR ACADEMY AWARDI NOMINATED Tommy, in Kenilworth with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob MARLON BRANDO . JAMES MASON Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Reedy Kendrick LOUIS CALHERN JOHN GIELGUD GREER GARS0N EDMOND O'BRIEN drove to Green River, Utah, SatDEBORAH KERR In urday where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. King, of Price at their summer home on the Greeij River. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant left Thursday for their old home in Washington, Kansas, where An Return they will participate in the towns Both celebration. Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Hillabrant were Wednesday Only born, reared and married in this June 1st little Kansas town and are anticiALL SPANISH NIGHT pating the pleasure of seeing many old school friends who live all over Suenos de Gloria the country but who ate returning for this homecoming. y Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Steele, who Marquesa del formerly lived here but who now make their home in Carbonville Barrio were business visitors here Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ervin A. Shaw gave a Starts Thursday birthday party Wednesday afterJune 2nd noon, May 18, in honor of her little son, Ernals, sixth birthday, Garden of Eden her granddaughter, Mila Lee sixth birthday and her REGULAR ADMISSION grandson, David Behunins, third birthday. An unusually large and 50c ANYTIME.' beautiful cake with candles honored the three children and their ATTRACTIONS: COMING guests. Mrs. Shaw was assisted in serving and entertaining the little Bad Day at Black Rock guests by her daughter, Mrs. Darel Three for the Show" KarBehunin. Those present-werand Mark and Sandra en Haltom, Jupiters Darling" Steven Tarward, Douglas, Donna Lee and Ardith Ann Barker, John Escape to Burma and Jolene Smith, Warren, Peggy Mambo Ann and Teddy Cowley, Phillip Ba Du Coke.. . the perfect refreshment emorial Day weekend Ten Vanted r.?sri A bright spring day . . . youre on your way., And bright, bracing with its wholesome little lift, its Coca-Col- a ever-fres- h. sparkle just naturally belongs. No holiday shopping list 19 complete without Coke weekend JULIUS Look for your ... so remember, its a long get several cartons, for perfect refreshment. dealers display and other good of things for Holiday Outings CAESAR Coca-Co- la MG-- , . Be-huni- e SOTI1EO UNDE t PRICE 58 WEST MAIN PRICE PHONE 350 CLa U 0 regkttrtd frodt-mo- AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COL- A COCA-COI- BOTTLING A COMtANlf SY COMPANY O im THE COCA-COL- COMPANY |