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Show Count' SUNDAY OBSERVED BATTER BEATERS A group of from the The Batter Beaters cooking Price area observed 4-Sunday club met at the home of Mrs. with a sunrise service at the city leader. Juanita Golding, assistant leader, demonstrated how park May 24. The colors were presented by a to make egg and meat sandwiches group of Boy Scouts. The opening and malted milk shakes. Members song was the "Star Spangled Ban- received their song books and ner." The welcome was given by cloth for aprons. 4-- H Pi-ant- H Marie Taggutt. Katherine Shorts from the Kitchen Queens Club, gave the opening prayer. Dreaming was sung by the gathering. The pledge was led by Caroline Fasselin from the Do Its Club. The Needle and Thread Club emmotto. The gave the blem and colors were given by the Clover Sewers. The Blue Ribbon Stitchers gave the creed. "Help Me to be Good was sung by the TTiimboles. They were ac4-- H -- 4-- 4-- 4--H H H WEE BONNIE BEAVERS The Wee Bonnie Beavers home beautification and home improvement club met at the home of Norene Norton under the direction of Alice Maw Shorts, leader. Gardening projects were discussed and plans were made to attend the June picnic. H 4-- H companied by Louise Wooden on her accordion. A tap dance was given by Bemeice Marx of the Four Cookettes. A poem, "A Nations Life," was recited by Katherine Allred. I have A Garden was sung by the Silly Sallies Clothing Club. The guest speaker was Bishop Wayne Erickson. He spoke of the fifth H for happiness and gave some sound advice on the how they may obtain this fifth "H. The closing prayer was by LeAnn Faucett. Forty-seve- n persons attended the program. Consider these bits of information as you whiz down the highway in your car: 1. Seat belts cut your chances of getting hurt in an auto accij dent in half. , f 2. The risk of death or serious , r 4 injury in an auto wreck is five , times greater if youre hurled from the car than if you remain ' , and seat belts help keep inside you there. 3. Safety men estimate 5,000 lives could be saved annually if V' ; seat belts were universally used in cars. ASSIGNED . . . Airman James These are some of the facts the of a national three C. Laws, son of Mr. and Mrs. the American MediJames D. Laws of Huntington, campaign Safehas been assigned to a unit of cal Association, the National Council and the U.S. Public the Aii Defense Command at ty are armed with Health Service Geiger Field, Washington, for in their attempt to popularize use autotraining and duty as an of auto seat belts. motive repairman. He recently Seat belts, the organizations completed basic training at say, are: 1. A tangible action for safety Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is a graduate of North and a constant reminder to be careful. Emery fligh school. Airmen as2. An aid to comfort and a restasigned directly to a duty duction of fatigue. tion from basic training at 3. A help in keeping Lackland will receive children in their places, esd training under pecially in event of a quick stop. Yet less than a million of the specialists. They are selected for assignments on the basis 57 million passenger cars in the United States are equipped with of interests and aptitude. ,i: SEAGULLS Club met at the The Seagull home of Gregory Bell Friday. The boys discussed their garden accomplishments and also practiced their songs for the Sunday services. 4-- H 4-- H CLOVERETTES Club met The Cloverettes at the home of Margie Nucich Wednesday. The girls made sandwiches and two different drinks Vickie Hammond was a visitor. Each girl was assigned different foods for the next meeting. 4-- H PINS AND NEEDLES Club The Pins and Needles met at the home of Kathrine Anderson Thursday. The girls completed their wash cloth slippers and cut out their aprons. 4-- . s - s -- 4-- 7 4 - L.r seat belts. Is the risk of being thrown PREVEN&A FUE&O EN EL Jean-selm- e, vice-preside- nt r. wash. 'C L 'M, Singing Star Named .r iV , J 563 . Prevent forest fires means tlie same in any language I a The whiz who is always on the verge of making a million dollars never realizes he has to make a thousand dollars first. ii (OK ill sM 'vv.vto. ?; HOME PLAN iJ COUNSELLOR Phone ME MARIE PIERSON Wellington end Price, Utah 2 Finest Quality Tread Rubber Money : : 3 $-- , ' ' -V 1 , 0'- ' its LUCKY when you live in America Yur fly floats to a blue green pool... theres a sudden flash of silver... and the game is on I You tease him along... coax him to the net . . . one final splash and hes yours. Back at your woodland camp (if you enjoy beer as much as you do fishing) youll really enjoy Lucky Lager. LUCKY LAGER ff rfkU CKYI : NEW 4 More round & balanced than when new 5 6 A Nationwide MONEY BACK Guarntee ! in lilt 1 1 1 linn 1 1 1 AageP; II II II II II H AND M-M Kennecott has approached the bargaining table determined to be fair, reasonable and realistic in order to achieve an equitable settlement of issues in the interest of the common I Boone Chevy Showroom, is viewed by millions of adults and teenage followers. He also has starred in three Hollywood movies. While his career was being established he studied at Columbia University in New York where in 1958 he was graduated magna cum laude with a degree in speech and English. At the time he came into prominence as a singing star, Pat Boone was considered a phenomenon. He became the nations favorite vocalist with his ballad style of singing as against the then rampant rock n roll. His boyish good looks, wholesome personality and easy singing manner have left an ' indelible impression on the American public. Pat is married to the former Shirley Foley, daughter of the famous balladier, Red Foley. They make their home in New Jersey, with daughters Cherry, aged 5; Lindy, 4; Debby, 3; and Laury 1. Elected Directors Of Heart Association , III CAPPABLE CASING For while these negotiations directly affect more than 7,000 employees, in a broader sense every one of Utahs 880,000 citizens has a personal interest in what happens. Directly and indirectly, the prosperity of all Utahns depends to' some extent on the millions of dollars circulated throughout the state in the form of payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. Only by continuing to compete successfully in the production and sale 1.-- II plus tax are meeting daily to work out contracts to replace the three-yea- r agreements that expire soon. good. -" II II III II EC I I IH II JOHNSON II Carbon So. Avenue 175 III WTIRE Seuriu - Price Utah II II RLCAPSREPAIRSNIRtJSn)17NUr I I 1 I III HMWUfH-IIMHIin IHH IUHU UTAI1QS SIT III L- I'l $1095 OF ALL COMMERCIAL VEHICLES USE RECAPS! ! ALL THE WAY? WHY DONT YOU GO O. K. Oil COPPER TALKS J TIRES As Low As Spevilized Service Wherever You Go ar Dr. Leland K. Dayton and Angelo Georgedes, both of Price, have been elected to the board of directors of the Utah Heart Association. Their terms will expire in 1961. and Cappable Casing Labor negotiations are under way at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division. Union and company representatives 880,000 95 plus tax 24-ye- ar , As Low As No Damaging Heat To Tire Body 90 III H Can Buy I A 11 FULL RECAPS for 1959, Richard Hobbs, the Penney store manager in Price, announced today. Cited for his outstanding work with teenagers in the fields of religion and education, the young father of four daughters is one of the countrys leading stars of television, motion pictures and the recording industry. Adding to his list of credits is his new book, Twixt Twelve and Twenty, a bestseller highly praised by educators and parents. The book gives practical and sound advice to teenagers. The Penney Company initiated award in its 1953, when Bing Crosby was recipient of the honor. He was succeeded by Bob Hope in 1955. Boone is the first to be named since then. A recording sensation since his career. was launched in 1955, the old. singer has had an astronomic rise in the entertainment world. His record sales have exceeded 21 million and his weekly The Pat television program, Father-of-the-Ye- if' Safety Engineered Tread Designs Father-of-the-Ye- ar hMr STAUFFER ; III Pat Boone, singing idol of millions, has been named J. C. Penney V 18, 1959 EXCLUSIVE RECAPPING PROCESS ASSURES YOU OF: Penney Company Father of the Year , Thursday, June ' Page Three SUN-ADVOCA- HiuiiiiHttimttimHtHiniiiumimiuiiHMHHHiiiiuimuui from your car in a crash exagii gerated? Not according to the experts. An Indiana State Police study, for example, showed that in actual crashes, 55 per cent of the doors 1: opened. Of the persons killed, 47 per cent were thrown from the car. We dont claim that seat belts properly installed and used whenever youre in the car are the sole answer to the traffic accident problem, said Ralph Kuhli, director of the National Safety Councils public safety depart- :: ment. We feel that the installation Smokey Says: r; 4-- H and use of seat belts constitute the No. 1 chance, in addition to existing accident prevention programs, for reducing injury and death to motorists. I look at it this way, said Kuhli. "The five pairs of seat belts in my car can cut my familys chances of being hurt in a collision in half. For my money, its smart to use seat belts! highly-qualifie- H PINS AND NEEDLES The Pins and Needles clothing club met at the home of Mrs. Dean Winters. Mrs. Kay Bunnell is the assistant leader. Elected to guide the club activities were STITCHEROOS Paulette Platis, president; Karen The Stitcheroos chose clothing Jones, vice president; Janice Tam- as their project when they met at secretary-treasuremy Davis, reporter. Following the the home of Sophie Polyhronakis 8. election,, Mrs. Bunnell read an ar- in Price Monday evening, June Bell and Veronica PolySophie ticle on good grooming. Discussion was held on the first practice ar- hronakis were elected Othand secretary-treasureticle to be made. er officers are Joan Carlow, president; Paula Holdaway, reporter, BUSY BEES Angela Armstrong, committee The Busy Bees home improve- and ment club met at the home of chairman. Earlene Carlow is group Bertha Houston, leader. Supplies leader. The picnic to be held in the were passed out and officers electCity Park this Friday at ed including Brenda Houston, Price 10 a.m. was discussed. president; Laura William, vice president; Janet Dimick, secre- HAPPY STITCHERS tary; Carol Atwood, reporter, and K Lene Wilson, song leader. At The Happy Stitchers clothing the next meeting members cut Phase I club met at the home of out their laundry bags and the Mrs. Helen Butler, Dragerton, leader. Mrs. Butler showed the subsequent meeting saw the girls how to measure and cut out bers sewing on the bags. their skirts, how to baste and make plackets on their skirts. The BATTER BEATERS to take their Demonstrations on how to make girls are requested washcloth slippers to completed milk and salad shakes egg maple the next meeting to be judges. sandwiches was the feature of the Girls were Helen Burum, regular weekly meeting of the Sheilapresent Batter Beaters at the home of Carol Carnes, BeverlyandCortese, Julene Chidester, Patsy Mrs. Piantes, leader. Butler, Eheadean Albert, Sharon Bly and Lorraine Oviatt. 8 ftw THE Some Facts to Consider While Driving Club Activities 4-- H i Kennecott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah m |