OCR Text |
Show ff Page Six THE Thursday, May Wins Convention Trip SUN-ADVOCA- TE 22, 1958 James Banasky, Helper, agent for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, finished in second place in the state of Utah in the number of policies sold during a k period. As a reward for this sales record, Mr. Banasky will be treated to a trip to San Francisco May 29, 30, 31 to attend the company? convention. The company has. 60 agents in Utah. East Carbon Junior High Has Assembly five-wee- An interesting assembly was enjoyed by seventh, eighth and ninth grade students Thursday. On this occasion the tenth graders were at Price, guests of the student body of . Price junior high school. At the East Carbon assembly fhuch talent was displayed. Betty Valdez was the announcer. The following program was rendered f Piano duet, Penny Johnson. find Lela Perkins; violin solo, Linda Fisher, accompanied by Shanna Guymon; dance number, Myrtle Davis; piano solo, Paula Butler; vocal number, Lynn Turn-bul- l, Teresa Redriguez, Judy Mar- - SUNSET DRIVE-I- N Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. May 22-23-- 24 tinez, Gena Adams, Lena Archi-bequaccompanied by Frank Van Cott; accordian solo, Craig Larsen; accordian solo, Susan Merri-hew- ; vocal duet, Mary Lou Hatton and Irene Mena; piano solo, Eileen Stvenson; vocal solo, Don Powell; vocal solo, Roberta Trujillo, accompanied by Anita Velasquez; group number, Jessie Mares, Mary Martinez, Patsy Lobaro, Beverly Wilkins; song, Sally Velasquez. Anita Velasquez and Lola Velasquez, Members of Cultura Club met at Nicks Club the evening of May 12 for a banquet and program. Tables were artistically decorated with bouquets of spring flowers and pink candles. At this time the following officers were installed to serve for the ensuing year: President, Evelyn Krohn; Agnes vonStorch; secretary, Iris VanCott; historian, Emily Morrison; parliamentarian, Eileen Gunderson. The following program was rendered: Piano solo, Stella Liddiard; historians report, Emily Morrison; Eileen Gunderson was toastmaster of the evening. Hostesses responsible for the delightful affair were Dorothy Carver, Flora Reusch, and Jewel Self. : ,1 e, - - - ' l IM WHATZIT? A daisy" of a. ships propeller, being Brussels shipped ' toWorlds Fair. ' i 6 UN ALIVE"! Price Steam Laundry! for (Quality Service and Including Production of coal in Pennsylvania since 1800, has amounted to 7.8 billion tons, or '28.8 percent of the 27.2 billion-to- n total for the nation as a whole. SELF SERVICE DEPT. Try this wagon for size! w Try our Travelall before you decide on any station wagon! It has half again the load space of other wagons takes big, bulky objects others cant handle. Hauls like an half-to- n truck. Yet it comfortably seats 8 grownups. Even models are available. Youni like the easy way it handles, and youll like its low price. Come on in today and try it for size the International TVavelall ! Remember, like all International Thicks, it costs least to own! Miniature potted plants were given to the members, as favors. Friday night members of the Study Group of the Dragerton ward enjoyed a delicious steak dinner at the recreation room of the LDS chapel. Responsible for the delicious fried steaks were Ace Boulter, and Jack Smith. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Buff-mirMr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Acel Boulter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. FASTER THAN THE FASTEST 'call honest-to-goodne- ss INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS e, Sunday - Monday May ROCK HUDSON DOROTHY 25-2- ROBERT JACK MALONE mMUUU Lloyd Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson. Following the dinner, a social hour was enjoyed. An ap- 6 STACK CARSOI MKNL MONUIOMt K1UK Tuesday - Wednesday May 27-2-8 1 STH DUNG STRANGER JAMES MacARTHUR-KI- HUNTER JAMES DALY ao autm IHI Ksau. tn to MS flow 1 MnunOMOM BUMC Also rxms2i Jtrr morrow rTH DOMEREUF ta 'ECHNICOLOR .i.ldr XTl T T REASON A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL T PICTURE propriate gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, who will be leaving the group in the near future. High priests of the Dragerton LDS ward were guests at a delicious banquet at the church recreational hall on Saturday night. The affair was under the direction of the ward leader, Clifford Mayer. Members of the ward Relief Society, under the direction of Elma Johnson, prepared the tasty meal. Following the dinner, games were enjoyed, and a clever program arrangement added zest to the evening. The group presented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, before their departure from the group. Acel Boulter was in charge of arrangements and program. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthen went to Panguitch Wednesday, to attend funeral services for Mr. Worthens sister, who was killed in a car accident. At Sunday school at the Dragerton Ward on Sunday, Karen Keele gave a short talk. Linda Parry conducted the sacrament gem. At sacrament service, speakers were Clyde Lake, Sheldon Lindsey, Troy DeFriez, dark King, and Charles Larsen. It has been predicted that in 50 years the average man will make $12,000 a year, and ' at the rate were spending, hed better. . DRAMATIC? Betsy. Manne, 19, is a Yoga disciple, says it help keep her in shape for dramatic roles. Anyway, it akes possible an pose. . eye-catchi- ng Young Utahns Told of Examinations To Qualify for Service Academies Young Utahns interested in appointment to U.S. service academies may arrange now to take examinations that qualification will be offered at 17 Utah past offices Monday, July 14, 1958, Senators Arthur V. Watkins and Wallace F. Bennett of Utah announced today. The Utah senators use the annual Civil Service examination to aid in selecting candidates for appointment to the U.S. Military, Naval, Air Force and Merchant Marine Academies. Candidates will be enrolled in the academies class of 1959, upon satisfactory completion of the final qualifying examination and other entrance requirements of the particular academy. Utahns who are interested are invited to write to either Utah Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., to obtain the necessary application forms. The completed forms must be returned not later than June 10, 1958. To be eligible, candidates must be citizens, single, not less than 17 years of age nor more than 22 by July 1, 1959.- - An exacting physical examination is required. The qualifying examination includes $15.95 6.70x15 w.t. plus tax. 0 0 SAFE WITH NYLON blow-out- s & ' The world's most complete truck line virtually eliminates resists high speed heats. impact SAFE WITH TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION-ad- ds strength, cooler running "slow-outs to make grabs puncturing objects blow-out- s. TREAD-o- ver SAFE WITH TRACTION-ACTIOd faster for stop-ski12,000 stops safety wedges edges to stop sideway skids deep grooves to retain stop-- 4 N nower as tread wears. Castle Valley Utah Huntingfon, Co-o- p n to 96,000 lbs. GVW. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! MIL1LS EQUIPMENT CD. SOUTH CARBON AVE. PRICE iianijiiMimiiw We. Bring Same .Prices to You The . Advertised In News By The The AG That Are Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret FOOD STORE. OUR WAREHOUSE SOLD AT WHOLESALE $33,000,000 DOLLARS WORTH OF GROCERIES. THEY Survey of Insect BUY THEM BY THE TRAINLOAD. THIS ENABLES US TO BUY OUR GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Populations to Date AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU SO DONT FORGET TO SAVE MONEY Dr. George Knowlton, Extension entomologist of the Utah State with University, spent a half-da- y the county agent last Thursday, May 15, making a survey of the insect populations found to date. Dr. Knowlton advises sugar beet growers to be on the alert for cutworm damage which is expected in the very near future. He also suggests that the clover aphid in alfalfa be watched closely, since it could cause considerable damage this season. Dr. Knowlton pointed out the fact, that the beet leafhoppers this year will be numerous, and that they will be carrying considerable curley top infection which will cut beet tonnage. County Agent Robert L. Hassell wishes to advise all farmers of this area to watch closely for their insect problems and ask for recommendations as to control as soon as they feel that the popu- AG WAY AT THE PRICE TRADING STORE. HERE ARE THREE: SHOP THE SALT LAKE CITY Fresh Frozen Pounds Jewell Cut-u- p Each lbs. -- Director Tires for as low as 0) state may arrange to take the ex-- a ruination at a post office in another .state or at military posts or other federal installations in other parts of the world. LAST YEAR Entomologist Mokes You can buy problems in mathematics, English, ' spatial relations and other subjects. Utah examinations will be conducted in post offices in American Fork, Beaver, Cedar City, Delta, Dugway, Logan, Manti, Moab, Ogden, Panguitch, Price, Provo, Salt Lake City, St. Richfield, George; Tooele and Vernal. Eligible Utahns outside the Tree 24 oz. Bottle lations are getting to the point that damage is beginning to Mechanical marvels mine most of the coal in the United States, such as the corkscrews that bore into hillsides and bring out coal that can be reached in no other way. These augers, to give them their right name, work just like a brace and bit to draw out the coal and dump it on conveyors that carry it to 200-foot-lo- trucks to be hauled away.- - Top PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY FREE . DELIVERY c -- 23rd and 24th 2:45 P.M. (0- )- fo $fl00 |