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Show 0 THE Page Four SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, September 17, 1959 Dragerton News Highlights Recorded Members of the Carbon Nile Club and their husbands enjoyed a garden party Sunday, September 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Poglajen in Columbia. A dinner was served at tables around the fireplace and a social hour followed in the garden. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts from Salt Lake City, former residents of Columbia.. ; bliss Kay Eon entertained at a .lovely bunch on the patio of her home Monday morning for a group of dose friends. The occasion was for the girls a final before they all left to attend various colleges this month. Those invited were Susan Maki, Vena Maer han, Sandra Eaquinta, Lynne Varner, Connie McCourt, Roselyn Leta Berd and Loretta Sun-teMar-kose- k, r. Miss Vena Mahan and Sandra Eaquinta went to Salt Lake City Saturday where they will enter the School of Nursing at Holy Cross Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mahan took the girls there and then spent the weekend visiting another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Killian . in American Fork. k Miss Kay Bon and Roselyn have gone to Salt Lake City to participate in the rush activities at the University of Utah this week. Both girls will enroll at the university as freshmen this fall. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berardi spent an enjoyable weekend in Tuba, Arizona, visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berardi. Mr. and Mrs. James Erskine spent two days in Salt Lake City ' while Mr. Erskine underwent a check-u- p at St. Marks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cullen and two children of Ontario, California, spent the Labor Day weekend visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stella, in Columbia. A family dinner was given In their honor Sunday and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stel- Mar-kose- . NILE LADIES HAVE Fall Flowers, Artistically Arranged, Can Add Much to Beauty of Any Room la and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hernandez and sons, Mr, and Mrs. George o Stella, Mr. and .Mrs. Jakie and children, Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank Farlaino. . ? Mr. and Mrs. Dominec Paloni. of Columbia and Mr. Ond Mrs. Mike DeAngeles of Sunnyside enjoyed a three-da- y trip to southern Utah over the Labor Day weekend and went sightseeing at Bryce Canyon, Glen Canyon Dam, Grand Canyon and Zion Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ostler Olsen went to Glenwood Springs over the Labor Day weekend to visit friends and do some fishing. They returned Monday and took their son, Mike, to Mt. Pleasant where he will attend Wasatch Academy again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Morrison, Sr., recently went to Canon City, Colorado, where they attended the wedding of Mrs.- - Morrisons nephew, Robert Jacobshagen, and Miss Jodie Tingsley. Mr. Jacobshagen is a son of Mrs. C. E. Bowen of Pueblo and the late Ralph Jacobshagen of Helper. All are former residents of Utah and will be remembered by many friends in the Castle Gate and Helper areas. Miss Tingsley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tingsley of Canon Thats the world-recor- d speed Donald Campbell was making in Bluebird speedboat on lake in England. It was his fifth world speed record in five years 260.35 MPH! p u 1 SPACE MISS? Pamela Jayson of Beverly Hills has been proposed stewardess for first space Shes a registered nurse, a mother, has a masters degree in psychology. p-- v :? 'as .fV ifC&A ," v U-- i 1 W-f-- 1 - . (obvious- NON-WINNE- R horse ly) of muddy-trac- k race at Hallandale, Fla. was Jockey Gilbert " " , - 'r - City. OBITUARIES HARRIET M. H. CRAPO Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Brigham City LDS ward chapel for Mrs. Harriet Matilda Harmon Crapo, 84, who died at Price last Thursday at 3 p.m. of causes incident to age. She was a resident of Brigham City. She was bom December 6, 1874, at Clifton, Idaho, to Henry Morton and Mary Alzina Sperry Harmon. She was reared in Star Valley, Wyoming, and married John Burnham Crapo. Surviving are four sons and three daughters, Cecil and Vivian Crapo and Mrs. Lavon Glenn and Mrs. Estella ONeil, all of Price; Mrs. Edgar Howard Crapo andJohna-thon Dallas Hadlock, Roosevelt; Dean Crapo, Brigham City; Lloyd Henry Crapo, Orem, 31 grandchildren and 38 two brothers and a sister, Effie Harmon, Fairview, Wyoming; Walter S. Harmon, Provo, and Mrs. Alvaretta Davis, Tremon-to- the flowers. Always think of the vase you are going to put your flowers in before you cut them. The vase should never attract more attention than the flowers and should always be seen as part of the entire arrangement. If you are going to use dark or deep colored . flowers J with light colors, group the darker or more intense coloring near the base of the arrangement so that it will grow lighter as it approaches its rangement: .. One of the first important points circumference. As a rule it is well is to arrange flowers so they ap- to group flowers of intense colorrather than to let them ' be pear natural, never over crowded, ing distributed throughout the and with some natural greenery. a of number small, Arrangements of flowers are more interesting if there are an uneven number of spikes or flowers such as three, five or seven. When two or more different colors are used, try to have more of one color than the othpr. This also adds to the beauty of the arrangement. In a flower garden, seldom are two flowers side by side the same height. In cutting them for an arrangement, cut the stems so no two flowers are exactly the same height. This will help to give them a natural look. Sometimes we become so enthusiastic when cutting flowers for an arrangement we combine too many different kinds of flowers in a single arrangement. This is never good. Simplicity in flower arrangement, as in all other forms of decoration, is the first law of One of the things that makes this time of the year so delightful is garden flowers. Flowers carefully chosen and artistically arranged can add much beauty to any room, suggests Lura Mae Merrill, Carbon Extension home agent with Utah State University, Logan. t She says that flowers are most beautiful when they are arranged according to a plan. She gives the following suggestions on flower ar- Far-lain- ' . is COLUMBIA PARTY-- Ladies of the Carbon County Nile Club entertained their husbands with a delightful garden party Sunday afternoon, September 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poglajen in Columbia. Mrs. Emily Morrison assisted Mrs. PogAfter an exlajen as cellent dinner, the women held their regular business meeting with President. Ruth Kilfoyle presiding. Special guests were' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Roberts of Salt Lake City, former Columbia Most bike riders in accidents with motor vehicles are violating traffic laws, a National Safety Council study revealed. Most bike accidents, the study showed, occur during April-Septemb- beauty. Combine flowers of fine texture and light delicate colors together in a vase of crystal, silver or other light textured material. Zenias, marigolds are most beautiful in a vase of pottery, copper or other material that is harmonious with VISIT SON AND FAMIL- YFIT. and Mrs. David A. Self of Sunnyside spent the week end visiting with their son and his famAlways in good form.. .the ily, Major and Mrs. David A. Self, human rights. Slim skirt in bold Jr., at Boulder, Colorado, where he will attend the University of Colorado for the next two years. Hopscotch plaid He will study business managed has belt; the coordiment under the Air Force Institute of a Technology program, nated Thirty Years Heading highly competitive program which e sweater has neck. Olive or reflects honor for the recipient. Same Committee, The younger Selfs recently lived Taupe; sizes 5 to 15. at Indian Springs, Nevada, where That is A Record Major Self was base operations Ballots of wool growers in the and former aircraft comAt the September 9 meeting officer 1959 referendum on advertising mander of the most decorated 9 of Price the City library board, crew in the and sales promotion of lamb and Far East Air Force. was Mrs. Oscar Hanson appointwool are now being voted at the On June 30 he received the comtake ed to of charge organizing ASC county office and are also National Book Week activities, mendation medal for meritorious beginning to come in through the service from September 8, 1958, to Burial was in the Brigham City which sets a record for chairONLY AT mail, according to Chairman Lyle cemetery. November 1, 1958, during Operaof projany particular manship Bryner of the ASC committee. tion Hardtack. The medal was ect. The referendum is being con- WINFIELD S. OGAN presented by Major Kenneth R. Mrs. Hanson was the originaducted through the entire month Graveside services for Winfield tor of the first Book Week spe- Chapman, base commander. of September to encourage the Scott (Scotty) Ogan, 62, Price, cial activity project held at the Traffic accidents, the National largest possible vote by wool and who died the night of September Price library 30 years ago. Council says, injure is ballot a There 0 lamb producers. 6, were conducted Saturday at 10 This project proved to be so Safety children of box in the county office which a.m. at the Helper Mountain View each years age successful that the other mem17 East Main year. may be used for secret balloting cemetery. bers of the board have unanideused to in person and is also He was bom June 27, 1897, at chairmancontinued her mously posit unopened any ballots re- Zaleski, Ohio, and was a veteran JERALD J. ASAY ship of the Book Week commitceived by maiL of World War I. Surviving are a tee since that time. In the referendum, growers vote brother and sister, Elmber Ogan Mrs. Hanson, the library board Dated 27 either for or against continuing and Miss Mae Ogan, both of September agrees, is to be commended on the present promotional program Chauncey, Ohio. the enthusiasm with which she or Testimonial for lamb and wool which is fiattacks this tremendous undernanced by deductions from incen- QUARTET ATTENDS taking and for the clever and tive payments earned by growers STATE MEETING Honoring Missionary original themes that are carried under the national wool program. out under her supervision. Business local of Officers the Prior to his departure to serve This deduction has been in efClub Womens Professional and his in wool Northwestern church the since the fect program began in 1955 and would continue for represented the unit at a state states mission, a farewell testi- WOMEN OF THE MOOSE another three years if favored board meeting Sunday. Breaking monial will be held Sunday, SepThe Women of the Moose held for tember 27, at 5:30 pun. in the their in the referendum. Deductions his tradition of not speakingGovbirthday party September 11. Price tabernacle honoring Elder Four members celebrating their would not exceed the present level public functions on Sunday, for D. ernor Clyde spoke George or one cent per pound for shorn Jerald Joseph Asay who is a mem- birthdays during the month were wool and five cents per hundred- the noon luncheon and held his ber of the Price Second ward. treated to birthday cards and -listeners rapt attention as he The will include the handkerchiefs. Those thus honored weight for unshorn lambs. program Russia. of An eligible voter is any indi- gave his interpretation opening song by the congregation, were Jennie Ferick, Katherine vidual or legal entity which own- Delegates from the Price club invocation by Duane Frandsen, Howa, Marva Jtae Bruno and Lake to Salt the City trip ed one or more sheep six months of making 1 -Sacrament song by the congrega- Mary Hirdman. meeting were June busibe a session will next Verl Stake The and age or older for a period of at for theBessie talks tion, by Asay Mower, Lois Ander- President Cecil least 30 days since January 1, Broadbent, vocal ness meeting September 25. son and Melba Shiner. 1959. GET THEM NOW solo by Linda Thompson, remarks The first meeting in October will The ASC county office has mailby Juan Asay, the mossionary and be the annual Christmas in OctoOperating in New York Harbors Bishop Ross Boyack, closing song ber. Each member is urged to take ed a blank ballot to each producer A Bushel of wool or lambs in the county. coal trade are 200 barges and by the congregation and benedic- a gift which will be sent for the children at Mooseheart. Any producer who has not re- scows that carry 10,000,000 tons of tion by Calvin Campbell. ceived a ballot through the mail bituminous coal a year, half of should notify the county office which is used by power companies and local industries. immediately. Wool Growers Now Receiving Referendum Ballots OFFICE BOY 50 years ago, John H. Ballard (left), now president of Bulova Watch Company, is congratulated by Defense Congressman Emanuel Celler upon receiving. Joint cause of Appeal award for distinguished service to the sweater-plus-skir- t! all-wo- ol novelty-buckle- fur-ble- ed mock-turtl- n; B-2- n. SO NOMA'S 150,-00- 5--14 Price PEACHES - PEACHES Large Hale No. John-stun- . , Only EASY WASHER COMBINATION and WASHER DRYER Model CD11 Was $529.95 I NOW $429.95 Eastern Utah Electric ; lb., lOi HUNTERS & Pick-U- p Jeep Owners Dont Miss the 30-D- ay Special of SEIBERING Truck & Bus Tires 16 95 6.50x1 6 -6- -ply 7.00x15 -6- -ply - No. 1 Bring Left IBusEieB . . . DRY No. ONIONS - Containers Own lb. POTATOES 4c No. 1 1 Smooth TOMATOES Red 50-l- b. lb. 97c - 10-l- b. 5c 25c - $20.30 $24.41 EXTRA SPECIAL NEW GENERAL WINTER CLEATS ALL PRICES PLUS TAX $1995 and CAPPABLE CASING Company Fi - Few EGGS CM. Ground Beef Curfow PRICE, UTAH arrrwa! 175 South Carbon Avenue Price, Utah PEAS - Small-Tend- er doz. 51 i Broadbents Fresh Lean LBS. . I No. 303 . 8 tans $1. Tomatoes 7 tons $1. I Double Luck BEANS 7 tans $ |