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Show Koracorp shows strong first quarter returns Calif. Koracorp Industries Inc. disclosed first quarter earnings equalling those for the strong opening period of the prior year. Koracorp Industries is a Francisco-base- d San textile and apparel company with interests that SAN FRANCISCO, Divorces filed Anna 16 May Blackburn Maintenance. include Koret of California. Earnings of $775,000, equivalent to 35 cents a share, on sales of $35,845,000 were reported for the quarter ending March 30, compared with $772,000 or 35 cents and $29,696,000 a year earlier. Jere N. Helfat, president of Koracorp, characterized the period as a return to normal following the closing quarter of 1972, when a major change in the Seventh District Court Blackburn vs. Rulon Local delegates attend state PTA conference on Weber campus Jane D. "Separate companys method of accounting for research and development costs and other factors produced year-endisappointing earning results. The first quarter results were announced at Koracorps Annual Meeting of Shareholders. In his discussion of the first quarter report, Helfat noted that bookings of the Womens and Mens d ARMY ANNOUNCES Unicenters $2500 ENLISTMENT BONUS. 44 Unicenters are groupings of Koracorp operating companies with affinities of That's on top of the Armys new starting salary of $307 a month. You must be a high school graduate, enlist for either Armor, Artillery, Infantry or a special skill area like Radio Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced Individual Training. Your local Army Representative has a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. Call Today's Army wants to join you. This offer may change or be discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. market product, or technology. Helfat said labor costs the companys at Koracorps reported results for 1972, have shown improvement. The companies the in Koratec Unicenter con- tinued to show a loss on a consolidated basis, Helfat said, but its unprofitable units made progress toward in recovery quarter. first the Instruction and In addition to numerous workshops for local officers and council leaders, resolutions were adopted supporting flexibility in the minimum wage law for youths, establishment of President, National camping safety standards, Congress PTA, told the adopting community school group of the necessity for concept, strengthening the local units to provide the home by promoting a services and programs for weekly Night with the children and aid the schools Family, development of in their role assisting guidance eouncelors in the children to meet their full early elementary years, of potential. The need for such and development services has never been marriage preparation more needed or vital, and classes and promoting the influence of concerned improved safety for school bus travel. An additional resolution concerning the felt need to put prayer time and avenues of Bible teaching back into the schools was defeated only by a few votes, not because the resolution itself was unacceptable, but because more time was needed to motivation PTA for programs in the Utah schools were given during the convention in various areas where PTA influences. Mrs. Lillie Vice first Herndon, two-da- y Cancer testing slated Utah The Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 1973 improve wording of the home, school, education and presentation so that it would democracy. not violate the present Attending the convention rulings of the Supreme from Carbon School District Court. Dr. Neal A. Maxwell, Commissioner of Education for the LDS Church, ad- dressed a luncheon gathering and stated his belief that adult workers in a church are necessary. However, not all young people are raised in homes where church influence their reaches lives, therefore, concerned adults working through groups as PTA do trememdous good in the lives of many. The two forces of home and school must complement rather than blame each other. He further stated that education and public democracy go hand in hand. Neither could survive without the presence of the other. Because we are concerned about children, we know no more mortals ... we cannot falter. Each can and must give quiet, undramatic and effective help that will build the Sears Minn YTrTTAV? QaneriMl Gee? tea oanBapfoSogb I affijocDCEeB Virginia Whitney Cancer Detection Program Committee has arranged for a detection-educatio- n clinic to be held in Price, May 26, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Carbon High school. Sponsored by the Carbon County of Unit AUTO OPPORTUNITY VE CAM PRODUCT! ANNUAL MARMT MOM ACCIUOIKI k texize) II atillON No Experience Necessary, Spare, Part, or Full Time. New marketing system permits mam or woman to distribute presold advertised products for 6 major U S. companies in me billion S AutoHome product! field. Reitock company secured accounts weekly with nigh profit, high impulse, fast repeat consumer items from; SIMONIZ, TEXIZE, OUPONT, JOHNSON WAX, HOLLYWOOD ACCESSORIES and PREMIUM TOOLS. NO INITIAL INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY! GUARANTEED INVENTORY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! SLUING COMPANY MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, $1625 er $2450, IUYUCK! $475000 UP TO Applicant should have car, minimum of $ spare hours weekly, reliable and eligible to assume business responsibilities wthm 30 days. If you meet these requirements, have the cash investment and sincerely want to own your own business, then write and include phone number to: MARKETING SYSTEMS AUTOHOME DIV, DEPT. 19 INTERNATIONAL $425 ST. LOUIS, 1 INC. INDUSTRIAL DR. MISSOURI 63)14 the American Cancer Society, the program will be open to women, 20 years of age and older, who have not had a physical examination for at least one year including a Similar programs have been conducted throughout the state. It is supported by the annual Virginia Whitney Golf Contest which will be held June 23, on every golf course throughout the state. The program serves as a detection clinic and does not provide treatment. Those interested in fur- ther information regarding the clinic may call: Glenda Johnson at and Ellen Bates at 472-574- A 9 472-585- 0. AA AA" 1 IN STOCK! MW amnsm 078-1- 4 C78-1- 4 E78-1- 4 F78-1- 4 G78-1- 4 H78-1- 4 F78-1- 5 G78-- 1 5 H78-1- 5 ato-- pdce Jk4W i , 4 '7' , JWn'eI'' o1i Hurry ' t J V. TRUCK TIRE SALE Heavy Duty Express Roofline and Full Length Exterior Featuring a Mansard-styl- e NOW Look Shutters for that Distinctive Sequoia Look-T- he A NEW CONCEPT MOBILE HOME DESIGN for SANDWICH-TYP- E VINYL SIDING for better insulation 4-- Top-of-the-Li- ne IN 5a " air -- Maximum performance and minimum cost per mile Blackwalls plus Fed. tax of $2 00 to $2 96 and trade WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE space 670-1- 62 40 Fed. tax and trade plus Es SPECIAL coupon SILVERTOWN BELTED better M dent resistance eeti or exceed! ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT quality IS by M I I QAtlantic HcSF'u'QDD Regularly $30.20 Maverick, Duster, Rambler, Dart, Swinger, Nova, Camaro, Chevy Mustang, Firebird, Special, Torino, 5, Fairlane, Cutlass, Fury, Skylark, GTO, Grand Prix, Tempest, Polara, Impala, Newport, Brougham and many more! sound proofing for Ex FITS MANY MODELS OF better 3 WAYS TO CHARGE ( REVOLVING CHARGE Main ( MASTER CHARGE SftOO AimrK.V IVimitrHeuli.il I in Maker 200 E. Main WITH THIS COUPON II. D. Shocks $1 095 Pair only (I Inst a let I f TOSAUEI I rArtArArAArAr ) 7 area were : Bill Craig, Mrs. Numerous musical Marvin L. Wolfe, Mrs. were presentations Delvin McFarlane, Mrs. various by presented Dick Judd, Mrs. Kay groups throughout the state. Dimick, Mrs. J. Bruce Carbon County school Peacock, Mrs. Dominic district a musical sponsored Juliano, Frank Worthen, and students Kathy Gior- trio of Michele Cuburu, dano and Susan Brown from Paula Santi and Bill Bartley. Helper Jr. High School. pap smear. DISTRIBUTORS SIMCNIZ I k Byer-Rolnic- hat operation, a significant adverse factor in 637-077- r are running percent and 19 percent respectively, ahead of those for the comparable period of 1972, itself a strong and rising quarter. Recently at Weber State parents can cange College, nearly 1,000 childrens lives. The home representatives of all school and the school working districts attended training together can bridge the workshops at the annual span to more meaningful State PTA Convention. educative processes. Thursday, May 24, Phone 637-248- 0 f Tire Service |