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Show 4 Price, Utah Thursday, Nov. 9, e, 1972 Jean Westwood takes time for friends SOCIETY Early Thanksgiving for An old fashioned Thanksgiving was staged for Dansante members and guests Nov. 4 at the Carbon Country Club. Three exquisite tiered lazy susans, hand carved in Phillipine Magohny highlighted the table decorations. Brought from the Phillipines by Wally Axelgard, the beautiful pieces, filled with artificial fruit and topped by their own carved pineapple, were beautiful. Low arrangements of waxed leaves and fruit resembling marzipan were placed on the corners of the tables. Wooden bowls containing polished red and yellow apples and tall orange candles in burnished copper holders added to the decor. Names were written on tiny gourds, stuck with a sprig of pyracantha. The songs were printed on a folded sheet or of orange paper decorated with decals depicting Thanksgiving themes. A family gathering various around grandmas and grandpas Thanksgiving table provided the occasion and the background for the program. Everybody was great-grandthere (Moss Jeanselme), father and mother (Gabe Ishley and Jewelle Self), the twins (Janet and Gary Prazen), Uncle Elbert (Clair Self) Matilda Weatherspoon, the maiden aunt (Hazel Jeanselme) cousins Rachel and Elvira (Lucille Madsen and June Axelgard) and Rosemary and her boyfriend (Johnee and Kay Bunnell) from college. Matilda got things off to a good start by singing her verions of Over the River and Through the Woods. The twins entertained with a dance and a couple of riddles while they waited for Rosemary and grandpa wanted to eat. The cousins got in a heated discussion about former family and grandpa still gatherings wanted to eat. A bit of gossip, some clever by play and the arrival of the college students in typical get up provided fun for the crowd. The family dinner concluded with all singing On the Crust of the Old Pumpkin Pie. Others included around the Senior Citizen Mews The dance honoring birthdays this month will be held Nov. 17. The annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Price Elementary School for all Senior Citizens in Carbon County is Nov. 16. Call Shirley Haycock before 10 a.m. Nov. 14 for reservations Ruby Willis was presented with two new grandchildren. The proud parents were Alfred and Elaine Willis a baby boy, Ester and Keith Hunter a baby girl of Dragerton. Earl and Rose Fausett returned from a ten day visit with their daughter, Barbra and husband Jack Allen and their five grandchildren Steven, Brenda, Darrell, Brent and Cheryle in Twin Falls, Idaho. Audrey Culp is recuperating at the Carbon Hospital from an illness. Arts and crafts will be held at the Senior Citizen Center every 1st and 3rd Monday at 1:30 to 3 p.m. during the winter months 637-182- 6. Dansanters table were Walt Axelgard, the Max Dooleys, the Bob Goudges and Hope Ishley, who was in charge of party plans. Dorothy Bunnell accompanied the musical numbers. Turkey n trimmins were served for dinner and dancing was to the music of the Meoldy 4. family Woman's Club hears sheriff Carbon Countys Sheriff Albert Passic was a guest speaker of the Womans Club of Price November 2, when Vesta Morgan hosted the unit at her home for the public affairs program. The sheriffs topic was drug abuse and what it is doing to young people of this county, and he emphasized the fact there is a drug abuse problem here. As he explained the effects different drugs have on people he showed a display case of several different kinds. Mr. Passic said more help is needed from parents to solve some of the problems, advising parents to know where their youngsters are going and who their companions are, and to support the officers who are working on the problem. The club has entered into its Community Improvement Program again with other federated clubs and is donating materials to the Mental Health headquarters at Harding School as one of many projects set up for the current year. Mrs. Morgan served refreshments to the ladies who will meet in December for their annual Christmas party. MISS LYNETTE SHINER Lynette Shiner to wed veteran Mr. and Mrs. Lem Shiner announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynette, to Mark V. Geiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Geiss of Fullerton, California. Lynette is a graduate of the College of Eastern Utah. She is presently attending Brigham Young University where she will in April graduate with bachelors degree in a com- munication disorders. Mr. Geiss is also a student at BYU and plans to attend law school upon graduation. He is a veteran, having served with Army Intelligence in Munich, Germany and Seoul, Korea. The couple is planning a December wedding to take place in the Salt Lake Temple. Here with swimmer Saturday guests of Mrs. Sam Fadel were her nephew, George Fadel, Bountiful attorney, his wife and Mrs. Daisy Malouf of Salt Lake City. The Fadels accompanied their daughters to Price for a swim meet. Mrs. Malouf, whose family originated the Mode ODay stores, has just returned from Hawaii. Castle Gate Elna Nougaret 472-883- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prestis enjoyed a visit with their son, Bob, of Farmington, New Mexico over the weekend. Mrs. Sylvia Barney attended D.U.P. County meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vern HELPER The first family Davis in Price. The next meeting movie sponsored by the Helper for November will be held at PTA has been considered a Thalia Thackers. New members success according to Mrs. Kay will be welcomed and apDimick, PTA president. There preciated. Anyone interested were 48 families represented at can contact Sylvia Barney, the movie and the children captain. especially seemed to enjoy the Kirt Thorpe and two friends of involvements of Texas John Kearns visited Kirts grandSlaughter. parents Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Mrs. Dimick said the next Johnson over the weekend. The movie is planned for November Johnsons spent a day last week 21st at 7 p.m. entitled Miracle in Provo and combined business of the White Stallions and will and pleasure. have a running time of apJerry Piccioni and family from Bountiful were weekend proximately two hours. visitors of her parents Mr. and Contributions to UNICEF Mrs. Edgar Johnson. given by the community of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Craig Helper totaled $27.60. Children spent several days last week at Sally Mauro Elementary his sister Rosella visiting school are still saving labels and Burnett in Salt Lake and Mrs. wrappers and will be saving Merian Willis in Provo. them until December 13th. To Joan Hyatt was hostess at her date the students have brought Friendship Club at her home in 1,297 wrappers and labels. and a Monday evening, Halloween party was enjoyed by Open installation everyone. Visitors for a few days last O.E.S. weekend at the John Houghtons planned by were their son Donald and his Naomi Chapter No. 13, Order family. of the Eastern Star, will hold an A book review was given by open installation of new officers Mrs. Paul Young of Helper at the Nov. 16th at 8 p.m. in the Library. Quite a few attended Masonic Temple, Price. Friends and all enjoyed the review on the are invited. book, The Paupers Wife. Family movie is success A fringe benefit of being chairman of the Democratic National Committee for Mrs. Dick (Jean Miles) Westwood, a former Price resident, has been her opportunity of seeing many former school friends from this area as she has traveled about the country in her work. One of these was Paulette Bertot Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertot of Price. Paulette and Jean got together at a Democratic event in Hollywood where a friend took the picture. Jerry Olson stopped at Jeans office in Washington, D.C.; her sister, Shirley Gates of Boulder, Colorado, spent a week with Jean in the New England States and Washington. The Henryt Biggs family, cousins, have met her in Washington and Oregon. Many of the old friends have then dropped notes to Jeans mother, Nettie Miles, in Price, which nicely rounded out the renewal of long-ag- o friendships. Mrs. John Miles of Illinois, is putting together the cards, letters and clippings from over America which have publicized Mrs. Westwoods activities. A sister-in-la- Price LDS Church sets founding event Jean started out a little scared of her appointment, but has pressed on with her great talent for public work. She got her start, she said in an interview, bv joining the .PTA while her two children were in school, became interested in school board elections, election of legislatars, became Utahs Demgcratic national committee woman before her new appointment to the top Demo job. She has never sought election for office for herself. Mobile Home show attracts dealer Life Style 73 was the theme of the elaborate 20th annual Mobile Home Show held Nov. 3, 4, 5 and 6 at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Louis Vetere, proprietor of Melody Motor Inc. in Price, together with Mrs. Vetere, attended the showing. Mr. Vetere reported over 200 different mobile homes were on display, and were priced from a low of $5,000 to a high of $69,000. Also shown were over 1000 campers, camper trailers and motor homes. Melody Motor Inc. is dealer for the Towne House, Schult, Van Dyke, Imperial and Golden West brand of mobile homes. It is estimated that by 1975 over one million mobile homes will be sold per year the dealers were told during the show. An observance of the 90th anniversary of the first ward organized in Price by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Literary League Saints will take place November 19 in Carbon Stake Center at 6 p.m. On the date of November 20, 1882, George Frandsen became bishop of the new ward, with Erastus W. Mclntire and Caleb B. Rhoades as his counselors. A three-da- y celebration in 1932 marked the 50th year and later the original ward was divided into two wards. There are now six ward units in Price City. With Mrs. Crystall Guymon overseeing arrangements for the ogram to be presented on the 19th, invitations are extended to all former members of Price First Ward and others who are interested to attend the ogram. The Literary League will hear the story of the American womans struggle for suffrage, Never Jam Today, at the November 13th meeting at the Price City Hall Club Room. The Program Committee selected this book because the story of the suffragist is so relevant today. It is a picture of a girl working out problems that girls today face. Also, problems of fitting themselves into a changing social and political environment. Mrs. Lenore Hutchings will review the book. Program will include musical offerings. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. meets Nov. 13 Born in Price, her father was a postal clerk, the late Francis Miles. Her sister, Shirley, is editor at the University of Colorado, Bounder; brother John is an auditor for General Motors, Illinois, and brother David heads the chemistry department for the LDS Church College in Laie, Hawaii. Jean was a bright student, top debater, orator, she married Richard E Westwood after graduation from Carbon High School. In 1946 they began breeding mink in West Jordan and became experts in that field. Mr. Westwood commutes to Washington as often as possible, and Jean turns to him when she has problems to discuss. He has to switched contracting business, but their son, Rick, operates a mink farm at American Fork. Their daughter and family live at Orem. Chairman is Pina Veltri. Anyone having white elephant cubed steaks Salt and pepper Softened butter or margarine Vt cup catsup cup chopped fresh onions Season each cube steak with salt and pepper and spread with softened butter. Combine catsup and onions and spread approximately 1 tablespoons of mixture on each steak. Roll, jelly-rofashion, to form a log and secure with toothpicks. Broil six inches from heat, turning occasionally, until desired ddneness or approximately 20 minutes. Remove toothpicks before serving. -- In the Silvagni Bldg. we South Carbon Ave. 15 SEEING IS BELIEVING! accept ED!? W M fa 1 10 Only ill W only! See our outstanding selection of hand crafted candles starting at Witness a miracle of Litton microwave oven cookery. 50 Percent Polyester Percent Cotton m Cotton and Polyester i&k Excellent Men's shirts and dress wear Reg. $1.49 65 Percent Polyester 35 Percent Cotton ym m 88 fM Ma yd. k? m in. wide Yarn dyed Machine Washable 60-6- Shirting 45" wide Permanant Press m Ma 1 11 r(; m Come in and see the baked potato. Watch a hot dog cook in seconds! Follow a roast. But the real miracle is the taste of everything. Microwaves heat only the moisture in food, so theres no outside heat to cause shrinkage, or flavor and nutrition loss. But tasting is believing. Come taste what a Litton Mmutemaster can deliver. Youll be sambecause nobody knows pling from the best as much about microwave cooking as Litton. Nobody. Then who knows? You just might take home your own miracle worker. m Felt Squares $ m jf . 4 . KVa Felt ES Pre-Cu- for 19c H t 2Vj to 4 ii yards . 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Reservations may be made for the luncheon by a call to the Country Club, STEAK LOGS 6 medium 50 three grandchildren, Jaelyn, Jan and Janay as house guests The highlight of this school was a series of discussions given by Dr. William Reeder on Life Styles and group reaction. Dr. Reeder is a Sociologist from Cornell University. Work shops in marriage tune up, consumers shopping, how safe is your food, also an evening showing arts and crafts. Condolences to the Rock family for the death of Mr. Clyde Rock who was the Senior Citizen Secretary in Dragerton. Luncheon at the Country Club November 18 will feature white elephant goodies, according to plans of the Country Club Auxiliary. The luncheon event will begin at one oclock. A dream of a lifetime was fulfilled for Evelyn Powell when she and Belva Marsing toured Hawaii for ten days recently. The two Price women joined a tour which took them to the four islands where they enjoyed Pacific scenery and visits to places of interest. They reported their trip was perfect in every aspect. 637-275- son-in-la- w for most of last week from Idaho Falls, Idaho. Shirley Haycock and Wonda Rampton were two of six women from Carbon County who attended Leadership School for women at U.S.U. at Logan. Theme Wonderful World of White Elephant sale planned Cricket Knits Nov. 9, 10, e long-tim- Tour Hawaii beginning Nov. 6. LaMar Safely and son, Bob, also a Danny Dix of Sandy, spent a week in Carbon County hunting deer with his father and mother, Lew and Rue Safely of Wellington. They were able to take two deer home with them in spite of bad weather. The Paul Ramptons had their son, Jay and wife Luanna and Westwood, chairman of the Democratic friend National Committee visits with of Price. Both are formerly Paulette Bertot Keating. Jean f Percent Wool Percent Nylon Machine Washable and dry 70 30 - ! |