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Show pM ,sW .W REFRESH WITH MILK! MIA Maijls as sweet and lovely as the roses they personified tied the rose bouquet in a nicely done program and ceremony performed Tuesday evening at the chapel. The proceedings were under the direction of MIA Maid teacher Mabel Robertson, who gave the welcoming speech. The program was as follows: song, As The Rose; symbolism of the rose by Charlotte Smith; quotations and accomeach girl poems by panied at piano by Arline Brown; Story of the rose by Jeanine Johceremony with ansen; Rose-Tyispecial poem by Bonnie Morten-seRose Tying song. The invocation was given by Marie Warren and the benediction by Beth Bum-sid- e. ng n; Rosebud cake, ice cream and punch were served. Mothers of the girls- - and MIA officers were guests. The MIA Maids dainty in formals were Marie Warren, Charlotte Smith, Jeannine Johansen, Bonnie Mortensen and Beth Bum-sid-- e. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH ic News Happenings of Interest Concerning Kenilworth Folks Dairymen Cautioned At the junior high track meet Saturday at Price Danny Guy tied for first place in the first division pole vaulting and Dale Roper placed first in the pole vault, second division. Richard Regis placed third in the shot put. Singing with the Singing Mothers at Relief Society convention at Price Monday were Edna Bott, Clara Christensen, Mabel Robertson, Arline Brown, Lydia Johansen, Betty Bryan, Una Swenson and Vivian Jones. Attending as ANNOUNCEMENT! on the corner We have purchased the of Main and First West. The premises have been completely renovated, with many new improvements. We offer fountain service, light lunches, candies, novelties, tobaccos, and a full line of magazines and newsot Hi-Sp- papers. We will appreciate your patronage. JOHN and TULA SAMPINOS officers and teachers were Sarah ilworth upon request and as a Smith, Gladys Trauntvein, Ann special favor to the . Kenilworth Armstrong, Prele Burnside, Mae ward. Everyone in town or within Fail, Gertrude Richards and Mabel driving distance is invited to attend the service. Smith. Mrs. Teola Gordon was swept Ray and Lydia Johansen, Jean-nin- e and Keith drove to Mt. Pleas- off her feet by events transpiring ant Sunday to attend the golden last Monday at regular Primary. wedding anniversary of his par- On a rush she was sent to a room ents, the M. R. Johansens. Be- different from the usual and when cause of the failing health of the she opened the door her eyes fell older Johansens a quiet celebra- upon a large sign reading Thanks tion with only the immediate to Sur Wonderful Teacher and family present was observed. the happy faces of her Seagull Their four children and families girls as they chorused a greeting. were present for visiting and shar- The girls had arranged a banquet table and delicious refreshments. ing dinner. The third and fourth graders Teacher was placed in the seat of pulled a surprise party on their honor before Jo Bott read a triteacher, Mrs. Lilias Oveson, Mon- bute to her and the other class day afternoon. Very steathily they members gave songs and poems. carried sandwiches, punch, dough- Primary officers were also guests. nuts and cookies into the library Mrs. Gordon was given a card room, from where they were pro- and gift from the girls at the duced at the opportune moment. close of the "Thank You surThe children did all the planning prise party. She has taught the themselves with a little help from gitls throughout the year in uch Jennie Pappas. a manner that they have thorMrs. Oveson was given a blouse oughly enjoyed their primary and box of candy as tokens of work and gained appreciation of their teacher. The girls will be esteem. One of the largest Primary presented by their teacher for graduating classes in past years graduation this coming Sunday will be presented Sunday evening. evening. Their attendance at PriMay 28, 5:30 p.m. at the chapel. mary has been nearly 100 percent. The George Chubbucks spent The time has been pushed ahead an hour to allow those wishing to the weekend at Orem. Sam and Anna Holmes drove attend high school baccalaureate to Salt Lake City Sunday to share services at Price to do so. Short talks will be given by the birthday festivities with their graduates who include Diane daughter, Mary Ellen Davis, and Swenson, Glenna Jensen, Sue Ann her fartiily. Naturally, Mom took birthday cake Selan, Karen Storrs, Ruth Ann along a 'deluxe Charlesworth, and Helen Jo Bott. model, three tiered and garnished coconut. They will also give the Seagull with colored Les and Mabel Robertson squirCode and sing the graduating song and In My Grancjjnothers Old ed a car load of seminary students Fashioned Garden." Mrs. Teola on an outing to Salt Lake City Gordon has prepared the girls for Saturday. They accompanied a bus load of seminary students and graduation. Featured as speaker will be seminary instructors. The group Elder Keith Burns of Duarte, Cal- toured the temple grounds and ifornia. Elder Burns has been a state capitol, visited the zoo and together before adjournstudent at Brigham Young Uni- ate lunch to Springville for an after' ing since mission a completing versity to the Southern States in Decem- noon of swimming. Riding with ber. A son of Jim (Pinkie) and the Robertsons were their daugh Reah Jewkes Bums, he was bom ter Marlene, and Carol Thayne, in Kenilworth, but moved away as Nancy Murray, Karen Robertson a small child. He returns to Ken- - and Peggy Marsh, 4-- H MACHINE WASHABLE! News Not to Turn Cows Onto Grass Too Soon THE Page Threi SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, May 22, 1958 Vegetable Insect Control Recommendations The new 1958 vegetable insect Carbon county dairymen are recommendations are just control cautioried not to turn their cows onto tender, watery grasses too off the press, according to Robert soon or milk production will drop. L. Hassell, Carbon county agent, and free copies are now available This is especially true where to commercial and home gardenfields are not rotated, explains ers. Lyman H. Rich, extension dairyThe new man at Utah State University, of "Control of publication titled, Vegetable Insects, Logan. Utah State University extension in the lower circular No. 266, names the vegUsually dairymen valleys can turn their cows onto etable and the insects tljat attack pasture about May 1, in higher it and gives the latest spray recvalleys, around May 10 to 15. ommendations for their control. It Turning the herd onto soft also contains handy tables and ref- ground and tender plants not only reduces dry matter Intake but men may begin using pastures a tramps the soil and retards bit earlier than usual, Mr. Rich growth which would otherwise says. Thiir is because cows trim have reached fouy to six inches the first field to the ground within height in a very few days. in a few days and then are moved With rotation grazing, dairy- onto the next field. A different field should be pastured first the following year. Still Unemployment Young calves should not be put out on the pasture. Dry lot feedHigher Than Year Ago ing is safer for steady growth, the USU specialist says. Labor demand showed another fail increase last week, with a corresponding drop in unemployment. Eight hundred seventy-fiv- e jobs were offered through employment security offices. This is a hundred-mor- e than for the week of May 3, but trails a year ago by 166. The jobless ratio dipped to the lowest point since but at 53 per thousand without work is still 28 per thousand higher than a year ago. Insured unemployment, now is off 400 from the week of May 3, and with good weather should show more reduction in the weeks to come. All areas showed seasonal improvement from a week ago, but all areas still show more unemployment than in 1957. The industry picture is spotty as far as spring recovery is concerned. Manufacturing, trade and finance failed to improve during the week, but mild improvement was noted in mining, construction, utilities, wholesale trade and service. erence material for safe handling of insect poisons. Most home and commercial gar- deners have already encountered insect pest problems. Timely treatment now will save a lot of damage later 01 in the season, advises Dr. George F. Knowlton, extension entomologist, Utah State University, Logan. Control vegetable insects in Utah for canning, marketing, and home garden crops, was prepared by Dr. George F. Knowlton, and Anson B. Call, extension horti- culturist, both of Utah State University, assisted by an advisory committee representing the departments of entomology, horticulture, botany and plant pathology, U.S.D.A. and U.S. Public Health Service entomologists, and representatives from the national , chemical companies. The latest in commercial and home garden insect pest control is available without cost by calling Mr. Hassells office. $150.00 MONTHLY Spare Time Income Refilling and collecting money from our high grade Nut Machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have car, references, $375.00 cash, secured by inventory. y, 8,-7- hours a week to business, your end on percentage of collections may net up to $150.00 monthly with good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing acDevoting 6-- 8 cordingly. For interview, retail WRITE SALT include phone number in ap- - P.0. LAKE BOX 515 CITY, UTAH BUSY BEES The Busy Bees home improvement and beautification club met at the home of Leader Marie Ericson in Wellington. Also pres' ent was Ellen Mead, Mrs. Mead gave instructions on planting flowers and seeds were 4-- H Cotton Bras Summer-fres- h form fit planted. for easy care! HAPPY STITCHERS The Happy Stitchers clothing club met at the home of Wendy Goff May 16 under the direction of Mrs. Garn Goff, leader. Members learned how to thread a sewing machine and received their pretty shaping! What a wonderful r .. cotton bras that you toss into your washing machine! They come out looking fresh. They keep Aeir shape, and yours. These comfortable cotton , bras by Formfit are wonders for making the most of your figure and the least of your laundry day problems. Be fitted in your favorite cotton bra styles. time-save- Sj 4-- H sewing books. Work was started on washcloths and slippers. New Metallic Threads Will Not Tarnish Says Clothing Expert What about the metallic thread now found in dress fabric, mens shirts, upholstery, and even in bath towels? Will it tarnish or turn green when worp next to the body as most of the metallic fabrics did in years past? These threads today are much different than those used several years ago, says Theta Johnson, extension clothing specialist at the Utah State University, Logan. Today, most of them are made by pressing thin sheets of Mular over metal foil. This makes the thread pliable and soft and puts a protective coat over it. It will .and it will launder. It will dry-clea- n, not tarnish. Since the yarn is pliable it does not have the tendency to cut other yarns used with it. This makes it much more durable than the old metallic yams. Lurex is the trade name often seen applied to this yarn. CLUES TO 10 CANCER Clue No. 10, Prevention foam-line- d cups No. 281 by of "Confidential Formfit give extra shaping for the slight figure, extra support for the fuller figure. Easy to launder, so comfortable, so cotton. pretty in embroidered White or " Black. Sizes 32A Pre-shap- Fits all sizes, 32A to 44E. "Romance No. 573 by Formfit stays in place, never rolls, elastic front thanks to a band. cups give shaping and uplift. A beautiful bra for fit ana fashion. White cotton. Grcle-stitche- d For young, attractive lines, "Romance No. 566 by Formfit features "Nylo-Braid cups that shape and lift. Comfortable cotton broadcloth washes well, wears well. Princess-lin- e styling molds to your body. White, sizes 32A y to to 38(1 $900 (depending on d $g50 $300 $350 $400 38C. - 000 ( depending on six) six and color) Ready-to-W- ea PRICE TRADING CO. Price, Utah circle-stitche- One tree of cancer research involves producing a vaccine against the disease. The first successes now have been recorded. It has proved possible to vaccinate mice against specific kinds of cancer but, unfortunately, vaccina, tion against one kind does not protect the animals against many other kinds of cancer. Chicks also have been vaccinated successfully ia against a form of which costa the poultry industry many millions of dollars each year. While these results are encouraging, they do not portend the end of the cancer problem in humans at least, not at this time. Humans are susceptible to many kinds of cancer; and it Is not possible to determine against which cancers each individual should be vaccinated. Nevertheless, a widespread search is under way for a vaccine which might apply to many or all human cancers. Help science help you! Send your contribution to the American Cancer Society! leu-kem- ...give greater SAFETY than new tar tires JOHNNYS 66 SERVICE 601 East Main Price Irvs Frotier Service and Cafe , - West of Price on Main Highway |