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Show C t PAGE FOURTEEN & THURSDAY, &nn3&b0catr NOVEMBER 27, ig4l n IIIUlitlttltlUttilMtniMMUIIHimiUUMIliUlliHillllllitllllirilllltltimillHIliliHliilllHIIIIIHimilfiMHItlimtlllltlttlilllllUIIIMIIinMillMIUIMtMlllillllllltiniHIIMHItniliMilltlMIIIIIIMIHiHIMIHmMIMIIIllllilHMMIIIHIIIIIlllllMIIIMtliiMMimMItMMM ENTRE NOUS ENTRE NOUS Amere Club 1 Juliette Bryner said, The French words Entre Nous signify between us, so her friends who were considclub ering the organization of a social in 1933 selected the name and through the years have carried on, despite the changes that might have befallen any of the original members, adding from time to time, new personalities, to fill the vacancies made by departees. In Price, Entre Nous has its place every other Thursday night. Those who belong find pleasure in sewing, playing bridge, having a party now and then, or sociably chatting. Mrs. Bryner was the first president, and Ila Redd was secretary. Now the The group sponsors no officers. follows: as is membership Madge Roberts, Violet Parkinson, Carmen Hanks, Louise Tatton, Marie Snow, Reva Christensen, Eleanor r, Christensen, Iris Potts, Mildred Lois Madsen, Hulda Johnson, Mary Jeanselme, and Ila Redd. Helen Jones was a member until she moved this summer. Lar-che- LIONS AUXILIARY Probably the newest Auxiliary in 'Price is the Lions Ladies, who are group in contemplating a the future. Already, though they have held only three meetnigs, those affiliated have found enjoyment in their discussions on the first Tuesday of each month. The Lions Club is the most recent mens organization in the city. Special study and a social hour are engaged in by the Auxiliary, which consists of Mrs. George Younkin, Mrs. Merrill Christensen, full-siz- Madge Roberts, Helen Jones, Marie Snow, Louise Tatton, Reva Christensen, Zelila Eleanor Christensen. Middle Row: Iris Potts, Lois Madsen, Mary Jeanselme, Violet Parkinson. Front Row: Ilulda Johnson, Mildred Larcher, Ha Redd, Carmen Hanks. Back Row: iuimiiimwnmmHiiiiiuimttHimitMmiiimuiMnMmitttiHtiniiiimiHtinintniiiiiMniHiRiiiintHmiiiiiiiiiiintiiitiiMtiniMtiiiiMtiiiimimitiiiiitiiiiiniimiiiiMiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiintiiHiiMiiiiMiiiiinmtiimmiitiiiiHimnntNiitiiiMititimuiitnimiir Mrs. ed Arthur Rasmussen, 6 SOCIAL SEWING SEWING CIRCLE OMEGIO Omegio is another word that denotes pals. In May, 1941, when a group of ladies met at a friends home, they organized a small club and gave it that name. Mrs. Loren Golding is president. Mrs. W. A. Oliver is secretary-treasure- r, and Mrs. Russell Williams is their reporter. Other members are Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Orson Rowley, Mrs. Roy Fausett, Mrs. B. L. Frandsen, Mrs. Del Gardner, and Mrs. Barton Olsen. They participate in sewing, reading, and music. j Pitts. Front Row: Mrs. Clay Allred, Mrs. Floyd Marx, Mrs. Eldon Golding, Mrs. Frank World, Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Dean Holdaway, and Mrs. John Affleck. Sew A Fine Seam Back Row: Mrs. Elroy Hannon, Mrs. Clifford Warren, Mrs. Ariel Woolsey, Mrs. Golden Hastings, Mrs. Lindsey Anderson, Mrs. Doyle i I i I In The Land of the Free to regent, when the Angel Island showley the post and durer became a permanent project. ing this term EscaMrs. Ruth Southworth was elected Daughters of the American Revolulante Chapter was Califorto moved but fourth regent, tion found a place in Price through again honored by the creative work of two fine women, nia, so Mrs. Hillabrant continued in having a second libraries the rural office. That year Mrs. Grace Cooper who held memstate regent electextended to Consumers. bership in Colorado, and Mrs. George ed from its ranks, Mrs. Ray McGonigal served two West, who was a member at large. Mrs. W. J. HillaSeeing opportunities in this cultural years as fifth regent. Her project who probrant, community for a thriving chapter, has proved a splendid opportunity for moted the projects is and school ' of zealous workers devoted seven years, all senior high girls genealogy, refrom 1925 until 1932, before their known as the Good Citizenship piland forestation, dreams came true. The new chapter grimage, a trip to Washington, D. C., schools approved was organized at Mrs. Wests home all expenses paid, for the girl of Utah Mrs. Hillabrant in the state. in Price on May 19, 1932, with Mrs. who carries the highest vote for inEscalante chapGeorge R. Whitmeyer of Ogden, Utah telligence, scholarship, and character. ter financed the replanting of forest SO-ETT- E state regent, and Mrs. R. E. Bristol This honor became the coveted prize areas in Carbon county, and sent six te The club is the outgrowth of Ogden, past vice president general, of Escalante Chapter when Miss Deon complete family genealogy records to Chapman of Price won the first trip the D. A. R. in Washington, D. C. of an orgamzation formed about eight assisting. offered. Another honor to the chapand the Mrs. became West & to regent, F. A. the M., ago, designed years aided the Kate Duncan Smith ' as ter was the choice of Mrs. W. E. They known became Escalante, D. A. R. school in Grant, Alabama, promote home culture. Mrs. Foster chapter as Utah State regent. with finances and boxes of used as Padre Escalante was the first white Fleetwood te Shimmin is president of the man to journey through this part of These honors gave the local chapter unit now. clothing. Mrs. Hillabrant was a delthe country enroute to the west coast. recognition in the state and nation. from Utah to the continental egate May, 1939, brought about an organThe new leaders first project was an Mrs. M. H. Wilson became sixth re- congress held in Washington, and esization of twelve young married woessay contest, open for senior high gent. Her project accommodated the corted Utahs Good Pilgrimage girl to men, led by Mrs. Ralph Box as presischool girls, and to deal with histor- Price Junior High school girls, as she the east. The Better Mothers club was form- ical facts of the revolutionary period. desired to dent. The group met often at each stimulate needlecraft and Mrs. W. N. Wetzel of Hiawatha is others homes for sewing, cards, and ed by young mothers who were de- The winners award was a medal cooking among girls of that age. Mrs. the present of and sirous with their chapter regent. She has refreshments, frequently improving themselves, from the society and a credit from the A. D. Suttotn offered a medal to the taken office, and is their husbands Club Twelve has a homes, and their families, through the English department of her school. recently just girl showing highest proficiency in A. D. R. ideals for citizensocial evening, engaging in party means of study. The group formed This contest is now sponsoring permanently es- both. ship, and a democratic form of govgames, dancing, or cards. Mrs. Jack an organization May 27, 1940, with tablished. Mrs. D. L. Parmley was elected ernment. Projects of the past years Patterson is current president of Club Stella Nielson the first president. At the close of the year, twenty seventh regent. The last project was will be enlarged. Although there are Mrs. Ward Garlick is president now. resident and two ly Twelve. nt memextended to the Helper Junior High now only eleven resident members, imtmmtiMHtiMiititiiimiMnmimimMiuiimmmtmiiitimiitHimmtitimiiuHmmimmttiHiiiHiiimmtimuiiHuiiiminmi wmmimwHiHiMiimHtmiiwiisHmiiiiiUHmimwHmmmiiHmiuiiimiiiiiuuwmiiiiiiimiiiimmmmmtimmiHimmi bers were enrolled in the chapter. school. Mrs. Charles Wallm offered six nt members, and two Mrs. W. E. Fleetwood, second re- a medal Present membership is as follows: sions every two weeks, the club beKNIT-WIT- S for the cooking honors, and prospective members, this dynamic gan with a small membership, gradu- Mrs. Willis Beari, Mrs. J. B. Thomp- gent, introduced a project to set up Mrs. Sutton continued with the sewis step with their sister Apparent from the name they chose ally growing into its present size of son, Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mrs. Arthur rural libraries in the county. One ing medal. This year a D. A. R. lib- group keeping organizations to preserve America as fifteen members, who have produced Rasmussen, Mrs. Murray Mathis, Mrs. was established in Wattis, twenty far their organization, the Knit-Wi- ts was established in Hiawatha. the home of the brave and the land have spent their meeting time since many lovely articles of needlecraft, William Jordan, Mrs. Clark Wright, miles from Price. Gifts of books from rary of the free. The Mrs. saw Parm following year Mrs. H. B. a and Mrs. interElton Tay- Salt Lake and Ogden members and immiiimmiiimiiimmmmniminiwsimmmnmBmtmimmmniimiiunHtinimmnHniiimmutHfimiiitmminimmiiiHtmniinHimiimiimHsuuimiiflHumJi Harmon, including knitting, crocheting, forming club in learning the lor, Mrs. Carlyle Pace, Mrs. C. W. friends were added to the ones colesting details of mastering the long embroidering. Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen became Creamer, Mrs. Arvel Stevens, Mrs. lected from a drive conducted among needles and yams. club for Barnett Mrs. Shirl president recently, and Mrs. Car- Hardy Bryner, Mrs. Alden Gray, and the members locally. Selecting Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant was third Mrs. Ernest Bean. their leader, and holding their ses lyle Pace is reporter of the group. It was in November, 1920, that twenty young matrons with similar tastes and interests met at the home of Katherine MacKnight, on the corner where the Migliori Service Station is now located. To promote sociability the group organized the Social Sewing Circle, naming Stella Dalton for their first president. The members would take their sewing, exchange recipes and general information. In those early days the place of meeting could easily be located by the number of in front of the home. One of their annual customs is to hold an anniversary party near the date of organization, at which their husbands are special guests. Last year, celebrating their twentieth anniversary, each member brought her husband and two guest couples for an evening of dancing. Old members were invited, and reminisced on the occurred experiences that have through the years. Another yearly party is their Christmas social, when members exchange gifts. One or two steak frys during the summer months add variety to the entertainment. Now as the club enters its twenty-secon- d year, there are several of the original members still enjoying their meetings. baby-carriage- For nearly three years the Italian Sewing Circle has found many pleasant evenings together. Beginning in January, 1939, the little group of women decided to meet each Thursday night at each others homes for sewing. Whenever a member has a birthday, proper consideration is given for a special social. Frequently, to spice their meetings, names are secretly drawn and gifts presented, after which the givers are revealed. Members of the Italian Sewing Circle are Mrs. Joe DeAngelis, Mrs. Joe Veltri, Mrs. Nick Galanis, Mrs. James Snow, Mrs. Ernest Monfredi, Mrs. Tony Silvagni, Mrs. James Randazzo, Mrs. Teressa Lupo, and Mrs. Tony Frugni. (By Mrs. Monima Crockett and Mrs. Fred Thomas) So-Et- So-Et- CLUB TWELVE BETTER MOTHERS semi-month- non-reside- non-reside- AUXILIARY IS MEMBER OF WORLDS LARGEST WOMENS SOCIETY They Revere World War Heroes By Mrs. Ted Thomas instill interest into its large memberman alship, using the On May 6, 1920, a group of Price ways as a guiding star. They build-e- d women who had been active in war their program around their wants activities, and among them mothers and needs and to those departed hewho had sons in the World War, some roes they dedicated especially and who paid the supreme sacrifice, were themselves that Memorial pledged in organizing Price Day and Armistice Day would be instrumental Chapter of Service Star Legion. the two outstanding days of Sendee Alice Fergusson spent many hours Star Legion. It has been customary interviewing prospective members for them to observe Memorial Day who were eligible for Service Star with fitting tributes and kindnesses Legion, and got signers for the Char- to the living as well as the dead. ter. She was ably assisted in this In 1920 the Service Star Legion work by Mrs. F. J. Thomas, Mrs. C. planted four hardwood trees on the H. Stevenson, Mrs. Lilly Smith, Mrs. Court House lawn, a fittting tribute A. E. Gibson and Mrs. Mary Cleve- for those four Price boys who lie land; also Mrs. T. P. Lamons. It was sleeping in Flanders Field. Perhaps only fitting then that these women it was this first project that gave would constitute the first corps of of- them their inspiration to have a Meficers for Price Service Star Legion. morial Park owned and lovingly dedThey were installed on May 6, by icated by Price Chapter of Service Mrs. J. G. Falck in the order below: Star Legion to all boys who paid the President: Mrs. supreme sacrifice in the World War. F. J. Thomas. Price City, sensing the wants of 1st vice: Mrs. A. these women, gladly donated the plot E. Gibson. of ground to Service Star Legion 2nd vice: Mrs. which is now known as Memory Park. C. H. Stevenson. With hard work and untiring effort Secretary: Char- the women of Price Chapter planted lotte Stevenson one hundred and eighty-tw- o hardTreasurer: Mrs. wood trees and bought sod and grass T. P. Lamons. amounting to over one thousand dolHistorian: Alice lars. Today as ones eyes gaze over Service Star Memorial Park he is Fergusson. It was not sur- captivated by its beauty and restfulprising that so ness and unconsciously says, Indeed short a time after it is a fitting tribute to those sleeping the World War women were vitally heroes. The women of Service Star Legion interested in a patriotic organization, such as the Service Star Legion and it were honored when the Rotary Club was easy for them to secure a paid-u- p of Price erected in Memory Park a membership of better than forty flag pole, beautiful and worthy as a members. The Service Star Legion tribute to an organization of women of Price was quick to sense the needs who were capable of realizing so fine of a dominating program that would a dream. This flag pole was properly ce dedicated by the American Legion in 1929. Following the dedication Evan T. Jones donated to the Service Star Legion a beautiful flag which flies in the Park on all patriotic occasions. The City of Price has always been kind in its treatment of Service Star Park, furnishing water and men . to see that it is always women of a group untiring Being and unafraid the Legion, after viewing and meditating over Service Star Memorial Park, visioned a memorial, glistening and white with the names of the boys of Carbon county inscribed upon its surface. So again they set about to realize yet another dream and in 1925 started the first plans for this beautiful memorial, establishing a special Memorial fund. Each year it was the new officers wish to add a substantial fund to this Memorial Project. As we lift our eyes to the north we see a monument as white and inspiring as the lives of those boys whose names are inscribed upon it. The gushing water that glistens out of its fountain remind us always of the unending life of those boys it honors. This monument was erected at a cost of $1600 and we are happy to acknowledge that it was not done by Service Star alone but by the untiring effort of almost the entire community of Price. We are happy to feel that we have not been a selfish organization, that we have assisted in community service and in many programs and projects that Price City and the county have sponsored. We were honored to have Mrs. J. G. Falck dedicate this Memorial and to have the American Legion finish the tribute to our beloved heroes. In 1940 the Service Star was again well-:ept- fortunate to be given a new flag by Mrs. Ruth Flynn. It was first raised on Memorial Day. With deep gratitude we thank all those who have made the realization of this dream complete. Charter Members: Mrs. May Olsen, Mrs. Lula Thomas, Mrs. Agnes Fulmer, Florence Abrams, Effie Lee, Adela Gibson, Ida McDonald, Alice Fergusson, Charlotte Stevenson, Margaret Marcuson, Lorene Addley, Mrs. E. H. Welsh, Mrs. T. P. Lamons, Elizabeth Stevenson, Lilly Smith, Ann Ballinger, Dora Fausett, Mrs. Charles Fausett, Therese Robinett, Margy Lloyd. Mrs. Margaret Ann Horsley, Mrs. Viola O'Berto, Miss Thelma Leonard, Miss Mary Mathis, Mrs. Charles Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Gomer Peacock, Mrs. Nellie Walker, Av-eri- ll, Mrs. T. E. Woods, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Onadell Leonard, Mrs. Anna May Nutter, Mrs. G. Lawley, Miss Cornelia Steven son, Mrs. Parthenia Rhead, Mrs. E. F. Chamberlain, Mrs. Blanch Johnston. Present Officers For 1941-4- 2 President: Mrs. Venice Hakalo. 1st vice: Mrs. Florence Aubert. 2nd vice: Zelda Jones. Mrs. Hakalo Boasting a national membership of don Anderson, Mrs. Dora Borgquist, women, the American Legion Mrs. R. G. Brooker, Mrs. Jessie Auxiliary is the largest patriotic wo- Bench, Mrs. Stanley Ballinger, Mrs. mens organization in the world. Mary Cuburu, Mrs. Thelma O. CoopA vital part of the huge organizaer, Mrs. Vada Cluff, Mrs. L. R. Fulltion is the Price unit No. 3, which was mer, Miss Maude Gibson, Mrs. Angus started September 28, 1922, and Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Leahy, Mrs. L. D. granted a charter in April, 1923. Mrs. Nutter, Mrs. Celestia Oman, Miss Oman, Addie Henry Ruggeri, as president, and Mrs. Rae Oman, Miss J. T. Leahy, secretary, were the first Mrs. R. C. Reid, Miss Marguerite acting officers of this new unit. Lat- Robinett, Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, Mrs. er Mrs. R. C. Reid was elected the Florence Simmons, Mrs. Lula Thomas first president. (Gold Star Mother), Mrs. R. C. WalkThe preamble of the Auxiliary is er, Mrs. Noral Warren, Mrs. Nellie For God and Walker, Mrs. W. E. Weist. worthy of reprint: In succession the various presidents country we associate ourselves tohave been, after Mrs. Reid, who sergether for the following purposes: "To uphold and defend the Consti- ved two terms: Mrs. Carl Nyman, tution of the United States of Am- Mrs. Susie Richards, Miss Rae Le-oerica; to maintain law and order; to Oman, Mrs. Wilford Jensen, Mrs. Walstrom, foster and perpetuate a one hundred Elmer Mrs. Anderson, per cent Americanism; to preserve Mrs. LaRue Craven, Mrs. Flossie the memories and incidents of our as- Martin, Mrs. Venice Hakalo, Mrs. sociation during the Great War; to in- .Millie Thomas, Mrs. LaPriel Frandculcate a sense of individual obliga- sen, Mrs. Zelda Jones, Mrs. Katherine tion to the community, state and na- Pearson, Mrs. Thomas Lamph, Mrs. tion; to combat the autocracy of both Alice Ferguson, Mrs. Lillian McKinthe classes and the masses; to make non, aad now Mrs. George H. Jackson. Others in office at the present right the master of might; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safe- time are Mrs. Jean Forrester, firs guard and transmit to posterity the vice president; Mrs. Francis Miles, principles of justice, freedom and second vice president; Mrs. Elvina democracy; to participate in and to Dart, secretary; Mrs. Vem Avery, contribute to the accomplishment of treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Tasker, historthe aims and purposes of The Am- ian; Mrs. Susie Richards, chaplain, erican Legion; to consecrate and sanc- Mrs. Zelda Jones, Mrs. Lyle Lampn, Mrs. Florence Au tify our association by our devotion sergeants-at-arm- s; Mabe to mutual happiness. bert, Mrs. Flossie Martin, Mrs. Charter members were Mrs. Shel- - Keller, executive board. 520,000 iiiiMmHMHMttmiuiiiHiimHMMiiiuiimmttiimmHiitimMMiiHmHHiiutttmitiiinitunimiiiiittmmitiinfiHiimimiiiiittiititimiimnuiwinHiiiMitNini AMERE Mrs. Secretary: Mrs. Lulu Thomas. Treasurer: Mrs, Alice Fergusson. Historian: Mrs Millie Thomas. Chaplain: Mrs. Della Gibson. ra On March 6, 1940, a group of young married women met and organized a social sewing unit which they named the Amere club, significant of a friendly spirit which they desired to have as their club foundation. Mrs. Lindsey Anderson was named o During the past eighteen months its existence, the club has furnish many pleasant hours to the following Ruth Golding, cfrfne members: He president; Mildred Allred, Muriel Young, Thelma Anderson, Gunderson, Eloise World, Luci Harmon, Maude Warren, Florenana Pitts, Verda Marx, Lois Madsen, Stella Hastings. The members study a lesson at every meeting. |