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Show East Carbon News Highlights Reported Lieutenant Veloy Varner, who has been stationed at Ft. Bragg, North Carolina, for the past year, left November 13 for Ft. Greeley, h Alaska, for a tour of duty with the Rangers Airborne Division. Ft. Greeley is one of the Armys northernmost bases and three-mont- What does Grandmas cake have to do with beer? There is a curious but perfectly natural connection. Grandma, of course, has always known that cake recipes have to be adjusted to the altitude. Cake mix companies know this, too. So their mixes are different for low and high altitudes. Its all due to the differences in atmospheric and the brewpressure as well as the of beer, ing baking of cake, is sensitive to those differences. Thats why we say Fisher Beer is sparkle brewed to the altitude. It means that brew- low-pressu- re ing, possible only at high altitude, gives Fisher Beer a livelier, zestier sparkle, and a smoother, more pleasing flavor. Its pretty hard to find a better cake than the ones Grandma used to make. And its pretty hard to find a finer beer than Fisher makes right here in our high mountain country. That must be the reason Fisher is the favorite beer of the mountain west. Next time, try Fisher. Youll like it. Sparkle Brewed to the Altitude re- main at Ft. Bragg where she has a position teaching sixth grade at the school on the base. Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its regular meeting Wednesday at the home of Reynolds. President Karla h Gunderson requested a Ar-von- three-mont- and Veloy DeFriez will serve in her place during that time. A short business meeting was held and final plans for the pledge ritual and banquet were announced: The cultural program on Prose was presented by Merlene Turner. Special guests were Judy Reynolds and Fern Hersch. At the conclusion of the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour followed. Mr. and Mrs. John Carver are the proud parents of a boy born early Friday morning. The young fellow has been named David leave-of-absen- ce open-face- Per-menen- te il Mc-Inti- re Thor-noc- Fistar Brtwiftg Co., Salt Lake City, Utah Thanks for the help Recent modest increases in lead, zinc and copper prices are helping to keep Utah mines operating. This means employment for miners and assistance in preserving Utah communities that depend on mining. Many Utahns have supported efforts to strengthen mining's position, and the industry appreciates their support. Your continued interest and help are needed to rebuild mining to a normal, healthy position in Utah's economy. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" Open the brightest gift packages of 1958... Scott. The Young Peoples Fellowship group from Trinity Church held a social party Saturday evening, November 8. Everyone brought partners and the evening was spent playing games and dancing, A clever skit was presented by several of the members. Refreshd ments of sandwiches, cookies and punch were served Reverand and Mrs. Alex Moffatt are the advisors for this teenage group. Dr. Carel Lane underwent surgery Friday morning at the hospital. He injured his back several months ago when he was thrown from a horse and surgery was necessary to correct the injury. Mrs. Dominec Paloni went to Salt Lake City Saturday to attend a meeting of the D.C.C.W. at the Aviation Club. Mrs. Paloni is district president of the D.C.C.W. and was invited to give a talk on the highlights of the national convention in St. Louis which she recently attended. Mrs. Fred Johnson entered the hospital Monday for major surgery. Her daughter, Mrs. Jacqeline Whatcott, of Salt Lake City came to stay with the family for several weeks until Mrs. Johnson is able to be up and around again. Representatives of Alpha Xi and Alpha Iota Chapters attended a meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Douglos in Price. Business pertinent to the seven chapters in this area was discussed and plans for a dinner-danc- e during the Christmas season were announced. Connie Poglajen and lone Maki represented Alpha Xi and Merlene Turner, Veloy DeFriez and Mary Clark attended from Alpha Iota Chapter. Leah McKean went as the represntative of the newly organized Exemplar chapter. Students of the East Carbon Seminary classes enjoyed a gala "Stocking Stomp Friday evening at the Seminary building. Everyone came wearing bright and colorfully decorated socks. Freddie Lynn Tatton was awarded the prize for having the loudest and wildest socks. Dancing and games filled the evening. A small admission was charged and the money raised from these parties will be used to buy a new projector for the Seminary building. The party was supervised by LaVar Seminary teacher. city-counc- Page Seven SUN-ADVOCA- Miss Pat Arambula and Miss Mary Jean Peacock, both at nursing schools, expect to be home for Thanksgiving. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Arambula and is taking her schooling at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, Mary Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peacock, and she is at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. Both girls graduated from Carbon high school in Price last May, men and women Twenty-tw- o from the Sunnyside Ward went to Manti to the L.D.S. temple Tuesday, November 11. the group will participate in Artie maneuvers and survival training while there. Varner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Varner of Columbia. His wife, Carol, will THE Thursday, November 20, 1958 Sunnyside News Briefs k, UTAH TURKEY SHOW Craig Knight, turkey grower, shows brother Steven the gobbler he has selected to enter the 11th Annual Utah Turkey Show, December 5th and 6th in Salt Lake City. Young turkey growers throughout Utah will vie for $1400 in prizes and a chance to participate in the auction. Utah Turkey Show Set Two Days in December and FFA youths vie While 4-for $1,400 in prize money, their elders will get down to serious talk about industry problems during the 11th annual Utah Turkey Show slated December 6 in Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. Championship birds will be auctioned during the annual smorgasbord luncheon, entertainment and television show, the latter to be carried live by remote units of KUTV, Channel 2. It is slated for December 5 at 4:00 p.m. Approximately 110 Utah boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 have raised turkeys from poults donated by various western hatcheries, explained John Morgan, Layton, show chairman and vice president of the sponsoring H 5-- turkey growers to develop a marketing order to aid in financing of turkey advertising and marketing programs. The Utah Turkey Federation has drafted proposed changes in the state marketing act under which a Utah turkey marketing order could be put into effect with approval of growers and processors. Such an order might provide for a compulsory checkoff to finance turkey- - industry sponsored research, advertising and market' ing programs. organization, the Utah Turkey Federation. Leslie Darrington, extension poultryman at Utah State University, Logan, supervised the turkey growing activity. Show turkeys will be received at the Utah Poultry Farmers Cooperative plant, 570 West 4th South, Money for REDUCING MONTHLY PAYMENTS Salt Lake City, December the day before the show opens. Judging will begin at 10:00 a.m. December 5. In charge will be Dr. J. David Carson, associate professor of poultry husbandry, USU, and executive secretary of the federation. Lats year Miss Diane Hardy, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moroni, exhibited the Hardy, grand champion turkey of the show. Sterling N. Nelson and Sons, Salt Lake City, purchased it for e record $22 per pound, an bid which totaled $725. During convention sessions, attention will be given to problems of the turkey industry, which this e year is caught in a squeeze with the largest crop of Utah birds in history. A national enabling act has been proposed which would permit U.S. 4, See BILL WELSH AT Motor Credit Co. Find the worlds finest bourbon since 1795 Gift packaging at no extra cost. BEAMS ROYAL EMPEROR ... a treasured keepsake of genuine black glass reminiscent of an ancient Grecian urn. The classic, decorative motif actually baked into the glass, containing 100 proof Bottled in Bond Beam Bourbon. In handsome, matching-desig- n gift carton. in a gleaming JIM BEAM . . . the bourbon worthy of your trust foil gift carton. 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Ehrhorn, industrial devel- treasurer, opment director, United States Fuel Company, Salt Lake City coal economics and statistics committee. Paul B. Cannon, Marr, Wilkins and Cannon, Salt Lake City land and water use committee. L. A. Creglow, director, Midvale Reserach Laboratory, U.S. Smelting, Refining and Mining Company, Midvale research commit- Use the strength, beauty and lasting to make qualities of Diamond-Ri- b your new building project a success! EXTRA LONG.. ..EXTRA WIDE New 14 and 16 foot lengths mean faster, easier, more economical applLooks Different.! Different Exclusive ribbed design and diamond embossed pattern adds rugged strength and durability to surpass previously available materials. ication. Extra wide Diamond-Ri- b covers a net 43 inches after lapping! CANT NON-SIPHONI- LEAK t g side lap and exclusive drain channel stops even higlv Tight-fittin- wind-driv- rain. lib. tattle tf . I. . W. M. mt Ifl See Branch Manager E. JEWKES en tee. O. H. 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