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Show Carbonites Attend BYU Brigham Young University was host to approximately 500 high school journalism students at the annual high school journalism conference November 9 including two facultywomen and 18 students from Carbon College, Students were officially greeted by Dr. Oliver R. Smith of the . Control Mice Now to Two Carbon BYU journalism department, and Dr. Earl C. Crockett, academic Head Committees vice-preside- nt at BYU. vKeynote address was given by Earl J. Glade, finance and public relations consultant of Salt Lake City. Workshops, speeches . and tours added to the days activities. Nine professional writers conducted discussions on reporting, editing, yearbook lay outs, and ad- vertising. Attending the Conference from Prevent Winter Carbon College were: Edith Jeanette McAlpine, Vernon Damage to Orchards Jones, Fred Babcock, Jimmy Gerald Stevens, Ron Shaw, Now is the time to control or- Stagg, Lee Rgbinson, Kenneth MillKaro chard mice, which cause thouJames Pappas, Charlene Ansands of dollars in damfge to er, derson, Thelma Tryon, Leah Utah orchards each winter. Anne Hansen, Bettie McArThis is the warning of Dr. G. Heber Lund, Jean Sunter, thur, F. Knowlton, extension entomolo- Irene Linda Gamber and Listello, gist at Utah State University, Mary Jearj Peacock. Logan. Mice work beneath undercover Consoling vegetation growing in orchards. nervous man met a A small They often girdle fruit trees during winter months when snow is renowned Danish authority on atoon the ground. Such damage is mic research, on the street, and most severe when mice are num- lost no time in bringing up a materous, snow is deep, and winter is ter which evidently had been bothering him for quite some time. long." the little Orchard mice can be controlled "Tell me, professor, man pleaded, is it possible that by baiting, clearing vegetation one single hydrogen bomb might from around tree bases, and by the world? placing screen protectors about destroy tried to evade givscientist The the trees, Dr. Knowlton says. a and fast answer, but hard ing For details on best orchard the man At last the persisted. mice control practices, phone or said in a consoling voice, professor d a to office the of drop the County Agricultural Agent, Perhaps but what then. After all the minor Box 31, phone ME Price, Earth is only one-oUtah. He can furnish without cost planets. a copy of Extension Circular 233, a USU publication giving control information in concise form. All-re- Jes-se- d, n, post-car- A HOME OF YOUR OWN! Games, a talent program presented to children at the LDS Pri- at U. in Case Bus& son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Price, a member of Phi ... Pro-topapp- Delta Theta fraternity, and Pat Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rob nson, Kenilworth, a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Protopappas is chairman of invitations for the event and Miss Robinson is in charge of the Greek Week iJftnquet. Greek Week is one of the Universitys largest and most elaborate events, according to Dr. Burns B. Crookston, assistant dean FREE Your Greatest Asset Prescription' Delivery See Us for Full Information on the , students. The week is planned to bring the affiliated students into a more congenial relationship and lo demonstrate fraternity ideals to the University and the community," he said. Senator Barry Goldwater will be featured speaker at a Friday banquet. Greek Week will run November 13 to 15. Events planned by the Greek of (R.-Ariz- Canes basement. Lots furnished if needed. For Rent COMPARE BEFORE BUYING F.H.A. OR VA FINANCING ARRANGED LOW DOWN PAYMENT KELLEY'S .) Week committee, by Dave Tanner, Ogden, and Pat Parkinson, Salt Lake City, are an All - Greek Exchange, a bridge 20-fo- ot Wheel Chairs Crutches Dining room, two baths, modern birch kitchen, living room, full wall wardrobe, full PRICE Phone ME 7-08- FOR FULL DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIGATION . . . SEE Tony Saradno or Edith Canto DRUG CO. at PRICE 40 8 West Main St., Price Phone ME Representatives of U. S. Enterprises, Inc.- tournament, a miniature Olympic ww v LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL Miner-ic- h, , girl. October 21, Mrs Dora Jaramil-lo- , Dragerton, boy. October 23, Mrs. Mary Lopez, Sunnyside, October girl. 26, Mrs. Regina Pachep, boy. October 28, Mrs. Margaret Parrish, Columbia, boy. Sunnyside, Kaiser Steel Issues -- Earnings Report For Period Operations of Kaiser Steel Corporation for the period ended September 30, 1957, resulted in unaudited net earnings of $18,353,642, or $5.13 per share on the common stock after provisions for preferred stock, dividends, it was announced today by Jack L and general Ashby, manager. For the same period in 1956, net earnings amounted to $18,611,733, or $5.24 per share on the common stock. Unaudited net earnings for the three month period ended September 30, 1957, were $3,445,155 or $.89 per share on the common stock after provision for preferred stock dividends. Earnings for 'the third quarter were adversely affected by higer depreciation and interest charges, more competitive market conditions and the unavoidable interference with nor-mal operations arising from the expansion currently in progress at Kaiser Steels mill at Fontana, nine-mon- th nt , f f 890.000 for the first nine months of 1957 and $725,000 for the third quarter of. 1957. Production for the first months of 1957 has been at an average of 104.2 per cent of rated ingot capacity and a high rate of production is expected to continue for the balance of the year. Shipments in the fourth quarter will be affected by usual seasonal slackening of the construction industry and by the customary build up of tin plate inventory by the company for delivery in 1958. TJie current expansion, which will increase Kaiser Steels ingot capacity , from 1,536,000 tons to 2.933.000 tons annually, is now more than 50 per cent complete. Most of the new facilities will be in initial operation by spring or . early summer of 1958. , -- ttr California, Ashby said. Pursuant to the agreement to file consolidated federal income tax returns with Kaiser Industries Corporation, earnings include net savings in the amount of $4- - 7-33- v ;1 Dragerton, girl. October 7, Mrs. Opal Miller, Sunnyside, boy. October 10, Mrs. Norma Jean Clark, Dragerton, girl. October 11, Mrs. Louise Gallego, Sunnyside, boy; Mrs. Rose Frazier, Dragerton, twin girls. October 12, Mrs. Shirley King, Dragerton, boy. October 14, Mrs. Mary Rodriquez, Dragerton, girl. October 17, Mrs. Lois Brinkley, Sunnyside, 14, 1957 All-Gr'e- The following births were recorded at the Permanente hospital at Dragerton during the month of October, 14 in all including one set of twins: October 3, Mrs. Fern Gomez, Juanita Thursday, November More than 1,000 affiliated students from the universitys 11 framary Hospital and the Shriners ternities and nine sororities parTwo Carbon residents, now stu- Crippled Children's Hospital, and ticipated in Greek Week events in 1956. dents at the University of Utah, an banquet. are working as members of the Greek Week committee, a group planning and coordinating a week of events heralding members of fraternities and sororities at the ' Salt Lake City school. The two are Rosy Protopappas, For Greek Week Fourteen Babies Born At Dragerton Hospital in October Sunnyside, girl. Octobpr 4, Mrs. Paae Thr THE Students Journalism Workshop V t , Their Elegance Is Inherited From The Classic Continental Mark If you see a reminiscent grace and elegance about these great new cars, call it no coincidence. For this new Lincoln and the Continental Mark III, are by design and evolution descendants of a famous car. 'You will see the influence of the classic Mark II reflected here in many ways: in flawless beauty, in incomparable craftsmanBut ship, in prestige that is these are new cars and they have moved far forward. They are long, low, spacious. world-renowne- d. They have new engines of great precision, silence, and authority. They have single-un- it construction unknown in their field. They offer a complete range of power assisted features: And you will find them outstanding values in the fine car field. You are invited to see and drive them at your convenience: the new Lincoln in Capri and Premiere series, and the Continental Mark III. Unmistakably the finest in the fine car field. The 1958 Lincoln including radio, heater, and power steering from $5707.30 45 NORTH FIRST WEST PRICE I i II 31 |