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Show THE Page Eight E. Thursday, March 22, 1956 Open Safety Pin Successfully Removed From Sunnyside Baby Ten-Month-- In the City Court March 3: Ralph Allen Jensen entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding and passing on double yellow line. Defendant was fined $15. Stay was granted on payment until March 12. March 7: Jack Allred entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place and disturbing the peace. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant serve 30 days in jail. Sarah Allred entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being dri$ik in a public place and disturbing the peace. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant serve 30 days in jail. Gerald W. Shupe entered a plea of guilty to a charge of expired 1955 registration. Defendant paid a fine of $5. Bladen Curtis entered a plea of guilty to a charge of insufficient registration. Defendant paid a $50. Good cause appearing, $25 of said fine was suspended and $25 was paid. March 8: Fred Nichols entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving without a license. Defendant was fined $10. Stay was granted on payment until March 15. John A. Rawlings entered a plea of guilty to a charge of gross weight not displayed. Defendant was fined $5. Good cause appearing, the fine was suspended. Dale Shumway entered a plea of guilty to a charge of no mud flaps on truck. Defendant paid a fine of . $5. Hal G. MacKnight entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $15. March 9: Alonzo D. Rosenlof entered a plea of guilty to a charge of gross weight not being displayed. Defendant was fined $5. Good cause appearing, the fine was suspended. fine of $10. Allen O. Taylor entered a plea Joe Marra entered a plea of of guilty to a charge of speeding. guilty to a charge of speeding. DeDefendant paid a fine of $15. fendant was fined $10. Stay was Arvil Ray Johansen entered a granted until March 12. Hannah Jenkins McDonald enplea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Defendant was fined tered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding and running a stop sign. Defendant was fined $25. Good cause appearing, the fine was Wellington 4-- H Club suspended. Work Under Way Pete Busio entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $15. Following Meeting Whitfield Transportation enterFour-club work in Wellington ed a plea of guilty to a charge of received its initial boost Thursday overloading. Defendant paid a fine evening of last week when County of $30. March 10: Jenny Burrola enAgent Robert Hassell and Home Demonstration Agent Charlene tered a plea of guilty to a charge Lind met in the school auditrium of being drunk in a public place. with prospective club members and It was the judgment of the court their parents for an introduction that the defendant pay a fine of to club work. In addition to talks $20 or serve 10 days in jail. Darrel Wardle entered a plea of by the experts, a film on club work was shown and many young guilty to a charge of insufficient people took registration blanks registration. Defendant paid a fine of $10. home. March 12: Julian Pacheco enThe first club to report its organization was the Harmonettes tered a plea of jyrilty to a charge Foods club, with Mrs. Wanda Pe- of driving while under revocation. tersen and Miss LaRene Petersen It was the judgment of the court as leaders. that the defendant serve 30 days. Alice M. McKinnon appeared for These girls took second phase foods work last year, and plan to arraignment upon a charge of becover both the first phase and the ing drunk in a public place. Upon third phase this year, since they stipulation of counsel, the arraignare getting an early start. They ment was continued until March met Friday evening and reorgan- 19. Clinton Arthur McKinnon apized their club. New officers, for the coming year include president, peared for arraignment upon a Miss Linda Davis, daughter of Mr. charge of driving while intoxiand Mrs. Leonard Davis; vice cated. Upon stipulation of counsel president, Miss Ella Dean Powell, the arraignment was continued undaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orson til March 19. Powell; secretary, Miss Bonnie Lyman Elmer Sherman entered Thayn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a plea of guilty to a charge of beJohn J. Thayn; reporter, Miss Joan ing drunk in a public place. It was Housekeeper, daughter of Mr. and the judgment of the court that the Mrs. John Housekeeper, and song defendant pay a fine of $25 or leader. Miss Jeryl Deane Pierson, serve 12 days in jail. Nick Cinas appeared for ardaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wann Pierson. The other two girls in raignment upon a charge of asthe club, Miss Anita Williams, sault. It was the judgment of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey court that the defendant pay $200 Williams, and Miss Lynn Atwood, and serve 125 days in' jail.' One daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melrose hundred days of the jail sentence Atwood, will serve on the activi- to be suspended upon payment of the fine. ties committee. At their first meeting, the girls Ralph C. Karlsten entered a also had an introduction to the plea of guilty to a charge of speedfirst phase foods program by pre- ing. Defendant paid a fine of $10. Jone R. Reynolds entered a plea paring sandwiches and banana milk shakes. They plan to meet of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $10. each Friday after school. Dean W. Stoddard entered, a L. E. Petersen and two daugh- plea of gQilty to a charge of inters, Myrna and LaRene, left on sufficient registration. Defendant Sunday morning for Denver, Colo- was fined $50. Good cause appearrado, where they will attend the ing $30 of said fine was suspended biennial convention of the Na- and $20 was paid. Bud R. Rollins entered a plea tional Farmers Union. LaRene has been invited to speak on a youth of guilty to a charge of no direcpanel at the Tuesday night session tional signal. Defendant - paid a of the convention. They were also fine of $5. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bur- . March 13: F. J. Koelling apton Adams of Pleasant Grove. Mr. peared in person and waived forAdams is a member of the Utah mal arraignment upon a charge of State Farmers Union board of failing to examine a mine prior to directors. They will return home allowing workmen to enter. Defendant entered a plea of not Friday. H 4-- H Old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson, was rushed to the Utah Valley hospital in Provo Friday afternoon of last week to have an open safety pin removed that he had swallowed. The pin was successfully removed and they returned home late the same night. Billie Keith, morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ros-enlu- and children from Layton came Saturday and stayed until Sunday evening. Jim Murphy, a student at USAC in Logan, came home Thursday evening and stayed until Monday morning with his parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Murphy and children. Miss Mary Frances Murphy reMiss Marilyn Allred came home turned home last Friday from Thursday evening from Logan Grand Junction, Colorado, where where she is going to school. She she had spent the week for medi- stayed until Sunday afternoon and cal treatments. She returned to visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. school at East Carbon the first Leslie Allred and her grandfather, time in two months. Andrew Allred, from Castle Dale Mark Jeffs was returned to the who is staying with his son for a City and County hospital in Price few days. on Wednesday of last week with Mrs .Claudette Mele is spending complications following an opera- a week with her parents and tion five weeks ago. He expects to brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer be there for a week or ten days Wright, Walter and Jerry. She is but is much better. having a weeks vacation from her Bishop and Mrs. G. Milton Wil- work in Salt Lake City while her liams had two of their daughters husband is in Arizona with the home for the week end. First to of Utah baseball team. arrive was Miss Myrna Williams University Mrs. Ethel Stevenson of Manti who has been a student at the has spent the past week in Sunny-dal- e BYU in Provo but is now training with son and family, Mr. at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake and Mrs. J.herC. Stevenson, Sr., and evecame She City. Wednesday Lynn and her Mrs. Agning and stayed until Monday nes Jeffs. She daughter, visited Mark Jeffs in the Price hospital. Bishop and guilty. Trial in the matter was Mrs. Keith G. Stevenson of Manti set for April 18. came over Saturday and she reLeo Story appeared this day up- - turned home with them. on a charge of driving while inMrs. Louie Allred entertained toxicated. The jury found the. de- her sewing club last Wednesday fendant guilty as charged. It was afternoon at her home on Edge-hi- ll the judgment of the court that the Drive. defendant pay a fine of $100 or I. T. Newell was a business visserve 50 days in jail. Twenty-fiv- e itor in Salt Lake City last Friday. dollars of the fine was paid and a Barton Jensen, a student at the stay was granted to pay $25 a USAC in Logan, came home month, on the 10th day of each Thursday evening of last week to month commencing April 10. visit his parents and sisters, Mr. Marjorie Curtis entered a plea and Mrs. Foster Jensen, Ann and of guilty to a charge of running Linda. The family returned to a red light. Defendant paid a fine Salt Lake City Saturday where of $10. Barton purchased a car and reDelwynn Goff entered a plea of turned to his school in Logan Sunguilty to a charge of gross weight day and the family returned home. not displayed and no mud flaps on Scott Jeffs, a senior at the truck. Defendant paid a fine of USAC, came home Saturday and $10. stayed until Monday morning. He Menson Reefer Express Com- visited his mother, Mrs. Agnes pany entered a plea of guilty to Jeffs and they both spent as much a charge of overloading. Defend- time as possible with his father, ant paid a fine of $50. Mark Jeffs, in the Price hospital. Kenneth Christensen entered a Denny Lindsey, also a student at plea of guilty to a charge of no Logan and son of Mr. and Mrs. drivers license. Defendant was Bill Lindsey was home for the fined $20. Ten dollars was paid week end. , He returned to school and a stay was granted on pay- with Juney and Millie Monday ment of the balance until March morning. 20. Mel Mower and Miss Geniel Coal Research Bill Clears First Hurdle The proposal of Representative John P. Saylor, (R., Pennsylvania) for a sweeping research and development program for the coal industry is in the process of being acted upon favorably by the House of Representatives. Saylors resolution on this vital matter H. R. 400 was voted out of the rules committee March 13 and sept to the House floor. From there the resolution is expected to be referred to the House committee on interior and insular affairs. It is hoped that committee will then name a subcommittee for the pro, posed study. The resolution calls for "a co- Wellington Junior High Students Make Plans for Spring Mardi Gras Festival Plans for the spring Mardi Gras dance and festival April 6 were almost complete on Friday at the Wellington school with the election of a queen and attendants for this gala occasion. Miss Sandra Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Powell, was elected from the ninth grade to be queen of the dance, with the following girls for attendants : From the eighth grade, Miss Elsie Adams, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nellie Adams, and Miss Gwenda Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells; from the seventh grade, Miss Kay Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson, and Miss Carol Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanna, and from the sixth grade, Miss linda Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen, and Miss Dee Ann Dause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dause. Decorations and floor show are being planned for this dance in keeping with the theme, and the party promises to be one of real fun for all the junior high students, according to the ninth grade sponsors. operative research venture in which the federal government, interested and affected state governments as well as industry, labor organizations and private corporations might participate. It calls for a program of the same magnitude and on the same general organizational basis as are now being conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, the National Science Foundation and similar groups. A program for development of a synthetic liquid fuel industry from coal is especially mentioned. Coal area representatives who Home from Salt Lake City for appeared before the rules commit- the week' end were Keith Garlick, tee in support of the resolution wereHoward H. Baker (R., Tennessee), M. G. Burnside (D.,- - West Virginia), Harley O. Staggers (D., West Virginia) and William G. Bray (R., Indiana). son of Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Garlick, and George Branch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Branch. , Mrs. Robert (Anna Lou) Birch was honored at a stork shower at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ted Barker, Wednesday evening of last week. About 35 friends were present for the fun. Mr. and Mrs. Chris G. Jorgensen and family were in Wellington last week from Lehi while their children were out of school for spring vacation. Miss Gayle Davis spent the week end at home from Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis. She will return to her studies at Brigham Young university when the spring quarter opens this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tidwell were in Wellington from Salt Lake City on business Friday and Saturday. Floyd Golding, who received a skull fracture and other severe head and eye injuries in a mine accident a week ago, is reported improved in a Salt Lake City hospital and may return home or to the Dragerton hospital by the end of the week. For oQuality Printing, Phone 9! Mower spent the week end home with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavar K. Mower, Danny and Goldie. Mel is a student at the USAC in Logan and Geniel is a beauty operator in Salt Lake City. Both returned Sunday evening. Denny Lindsey and Scott Jeffs left Logan Wednesday with the Aggie baseball team for Arizona where they will play several games before returning to Logan on the Easter week end. Mr. and Mrs. Juney Lindsey and son were home for the week end. Juney is a student at Logan and they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton. They returned to their home in Logan Monday morning. You can get India Ink colors at the Winter frost and burning sun cause the greatest damage to automobile finishes. Protect your All Sun-Advoc- car and improve the appearance and value of your home with a new garage for. as little as $1LOO . 49.95 msm g gi The town coat . . . smart, simple . ... but with decided "dash"l You feel so right, look so frankly fashionable in this distinctively detailed silhouette with its cleverly notched collar, x ffi&CuEnr&aifl? 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