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Show Tl,n F IT T, V r. u (mh ,1 n II R X A L Mosquito Spraying Time County Agent Reports I THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1960 PAGE FOUR BRIDGE CLUB kJ The Wednesday afternoon bridge club group met last week at the home of Mrs Frank Pizza with Mrs (Helen Acord attending v Tf you're- like n:o.-.- t women who knit and crochet, chances are for someone else. t ol" J'"11' limi' you spend "fashion extra" a for a treat we you have however, just Today, that will do wonder for your warm weather wardrobe. No need lo feel jruiity about neglecting the rest of the family while you're iashionin;; this garment for yourself we guarantee this needlework project can be completed in a very short time. - as special guest. After the usual bridge session, prizes were claimed by Mrs Elmo Bray and Mrs Pizza. 1 i;i:aitiiti. boleho a This is a cape bolero, .! .; ,' :' i v ' L- - t K i , ..' . s .if a? f ' v ;:. f v': ;; '1 .1 ts " ' , ' , , ,., i 1 I tt ' ..WV. - I i P , Combining business with pleas ure, Sam Rachele Jr., who teaches in Madera, California, spent Thursday to Monday with his folks and other family members in Price and Helper. He brought a special message everyone of the arrival of their third child, Ronni Vee, who was born June 2. This makes 22 grandchildren for the proud grandparents on Garden Street. flattering and fashionable addition to any woman's wardrobe. You'll wear it through the Spring and Summer and wonder how you ever managed without it. Crocheted of soft wool and rayon yarn, this ca')e ls ,lll'al Ior lnose C0l1 evenings we welcome at the end of a sultry day. Make this bolero in a pretty pastel shade, then add an interesting note of contrast with a wide vel- vet ribbon, in a darker shade, around the high waistline. A becoming and comfortable wrap to wear with any lightweight out- fit, this cape is sure to be sure-fir- e success every wear tjme Mrs Edward (Jennie) Hruska and children of Salt Lake City, spent all last week here with her parents, Mr and Mrs George Garavaglia. They also shared visiting time with her brother, Mr and Mrs Vince Garavaglia and family. Mr and Mrs Rex Berry and family of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday visiting here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Carl Berry, The visit was in honor of Fathers Day. ..a ... SPRING TONIC Nicest thing about this bolero is the way it lifts your spirits makes you feel pretty and feminine and right in style. Free directions, in size3 12, 14 and 16, are yours for just a stamped, envelope mailed to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Ask for CAPE EOLERO, Leaflet No. 5. fur mos-- i It is time lo quitocs to control tne pests in tr.e area of Carbon county ac- -' warding to surveys conducted by PAST MATRON'S MEET Robert Burgencr, Public Healtn Members of the Past Matron. iamtarian a!1d Robert L. Hasscll, Circle of Naomi Chapter OES ;ounty agent. were entertained at the home of js Many adult m0squitoes are Rose Migliaecio Tuesday idcnt in and around the cities evening. A delicious hamburger jcf Pnce and Wellington, and in barbecue supper preceeded thetne fiulds throughout the county, meeting, which took place on the Larvae in the swampy areas ar? patio. Mrs PJcliie uuncan presi- buiidinI up jn numbers and dent, presided at the meeting. should be sprayed within the next Following the business session, two weeks in order to avoid a bingo was played and prizes Ijeavy adult population. besides the awarded. Guests Helper is not infested with the Marion Beacco pests. members were Mrs Mae Hiatt, Miss Bessie KenThe mosquito population in the nedy and Carrie Ashton. There cities themselves seems to be will be no meeting of the Circle coming from local sources around in July. ' homes. Cans, bottles, and other shallow containers holding water HOME FROM EST ideal breeding places for for Returning home last Wednes-- '. It could be that dav evening after spending the mosquitoes. winter in Chicago, was Mrs V. E home owners are hatching out who had been a guest their own problems in their own Litizzette, . . ... harlr varrls. Mr- Rnrffpnpr env oxne nome ot aaugnier anaj iam- ai The sanitarian and county ily, Dr. and Mrs Paul Gonzalez agent suggest that home "owners and children. throughout the cities of Price and TO LAS VEGAS Wellington check for such con- Mrs Joe Eaquinta and two'ainers and eliminate this poten-youngchildren, Karen and Jahn tial hazard. left here Sunday morning for Petitions are being circulated Las Vegas, (Nevada, to make their for the formation of a mosquito home. Husband Joe has been in abatement district. Residents of the Nevada city for the past sev- Wellington, Spring Glen, Carbon-vill- e eral months, Elder son Joel left and Miller Creek have alhere to ioin his father earlier ready signed these petitions i.i this month. sufficient numbers to request an ev-M- er ' Mrs Bonnie Pagano traveled to MISS FIX-IT- S Salt Lake early Sunday to attend club met at The Mix Fix-I- ts church and visit with relatives. the heme of their leader MarWelcome visitors at the Joe garet Sidwell who took them to picnic or June 17. Tullius home Sunday, were Mrs the annual Two members of the club, Lin T's nephew and family, Mr and Mrs Rex Henderson and children da Gale and Carol BishoD. won races at the picnic and one of our of Spanish Fork. two visitors, Karen Bishop, also wun a race, vui uuier visuoi MRS SKERL ENTERTAINS was Marilyn Gibson of Grand Mrs Henry Skerl entertained her variety club last Thursday Junction, Colorado. night at her home with the group Lambsons To Observe chosmg to sew and chat for past time. A delicious luncheon was Golden Anniversary also enjoyed. Mr and ,Mrs Marvin A. Lamb- 725 Logan Avenue, Sajt Lake son, MRS TURNER HOSTESS will be honored by their City, Mrs Joe Turner acted as hostess at a golden wedding daughters to her sewing group last Thurs open house at the anniversary er day night, inviting Mrs Rex Bry-nGabbert home, 1781 Yale- as her extra guest. A deli- crest Avenue (1005 South) on cious luncheon and an evening of 26. Friends and reJune Sunday, sewing and chattting was enjoy- latives are invited to call from 4 ed by all present. to & p.m. The couple request no Visitors here Sunday in honor gifts. if Father's Day were Mr and Mrs Mr Lambson was born in Tred Gardner and family of Or a son of Albert Springville, Utah, m, who spent the day with his Mrs Lamb-so- n, and Lottie Lambson. oarents, Mr and Mrs Glen the 4-- H Out of State Students Sen. Bennett Schedules Continued From Page One will be hard pressed to aocommo-dat- e all of these potential college Academy Exams At Price Location students. The Foundation study indicates that although private institutions of higher learning are expected to absorb part of the enrollment increase forecast for the next 15 years, most of the increase will have to be met by the public inof Utah. The examination, administered stitutions in the State. Utah's ability to meet this by the Civil Service Commission, is used by Senator Bennett as expected flood of college studthe basis of his appointments to ents, according to the report, 'is the service academies. dependent upon a number of Applicants must be at least 17 factors including the future pol years of age and not more than icy of the State toward the adstudents. 22 years of age as of Julyl, 1961. mission of The Foundation observes residents of must be report Utah, They unmarried, and in excellent phy- that other previous studies of sical condition. higher education in Utah have "Even though a student still repeatedly criticized the lack of has a year of high school ahead coordination in the programs of of him before he can accept an the various institutions in Utah. appointment, , he should decide To help overcome this problem, now whether he wishes to try for the 1959 Legislature established an appointment to one of the th Utah Coordinating Council of academies," Senator Bennett said. Higher Education . f "Successful He pointed out that the appoint operation of this new state ag- ments must be made in January ency," according to the Utah and explained that several months Foundation analysis, "could help are required for processing the to solve some of the problems examination on a nationwide ba resulting from the lack of cosis, and handling the necessary ordination" and could "do much j to provide the State with a uniadministrative details. fied' long range plan for higher Those interested in appointments to the three service acaPASTRYETTS demies, or to the Merchant Marine academy or the Coast Guard The Pastryetts club met Tues- at the home of Pearl Gardacademy, should write to Senator day Wallace F. Bennett, Senate Off- ncr for their regular meeting. ice Building, Washington 5, DC. The girls popped corn and played ames. The following morning arailflble ol they got up early and fixed a Stamp pad ink the Jotirrvil ofIce complete breakfast. Young men desiring to apply for entrance to West Point, Annapolis, or the Air Force Academy next summer may qualify now by taking an examination in Price, Monday, July 11, according to Senator Wallace F. Bennett j I out-of-st- j former Ruth Phillips, Gardner. was also born in Springville, to The home of Mr and Mrs H. P. Gomer and Maria Phillips. The Lloyd was enlivened Sunday by couple were married on June 22, he presence of their son and 1910 at Springville. 'amily, the Jack Lloyds of Salt In the early years of their Lake who fame for Father's Day, marriage the Lambsons moved Mr and Mrs J. A. Greener wore to Helper, where Mr Lambson guests of their daughter and Mm was employed by the Denver & ily, the James Cochranes in Rio Gram.: Western Railroad Sunnyside last Sunday, where a until his retirement in 1955. They family dinner was held in honor have made their home in Salt Lake City since that time. of Father's Day. Mrs Ace Miner spent several days in Salt Lake last week fit the home of the Bill Petersens. Her time was spent helpin daughter Donna with the house- hold duties and oonsolins frrnnJ daughter Lauren, who had her tonsils removed. j abatement district. Signatures are still lacking for the Price area. Anyone interested in helping control the mosquitoes should go to the city hall and sign this petition. State-Count- Savings Bon(ls Sales Report y Purchases of series E and H savings bonds in Utah during the first five months of 1960 are continuing to Tun ahead of those for the same period of 1959, it was announced today by Freder ick P. Champ, State Savings Bonds Chairman. Purchases dur ing May were $1,472,486, bringing the total for the year to date to $7,912,044, according to the chair-Hug- h man. "With over 2300 new 'payroll savers' already signed up as a direct result of the Treasury -Industry campaign headed by State Payroll Savings Chairman Lawrence F. Black, and with many company drives yet to be concluded, future monthly sales should show a material increase" Mr Champ said. Steve J. Diamanti, Carbon C01'n ty Bond Chairman, reported that and H savings purchases of bonds in Carbon County during May were $31,884, with total purchases for the five months of 1960 amounting to $217,628, or 54.4 percent of the county's 1960 sales goal. The chairman pointed out the local benefits which come from widespread thrift, which "acts as an effective stabilizer when employment and wages are high and provides substantial reserves of spending power to be drawn upon in times of need." They have two daughters, Mrs Maik (Helen) Sepas and Mrs Hugh (Josephine) Gabbert, and one granddaughter, all of Salt I believe the true road to preLake City. If you criticize the wealthy eminent success in any line is to these days, you may be accused make yourself master of that Andrew Carnegie H Coffin iline of being anti-lab- BY TAX GROUP UTAH LIEN LAW REVIEWED Utah Taxpayers Association this picnts. It means simply that at week released its finding on the his demise, the state will be resurplus assets controversial Utah Lien Law, to paid in acquaint the public with all its above exemptions permit. This ramifications. Following is the appears to us to be a fair and information: just provision. There were those "There has been considerable in the state who disagreed. discussion in certain neighboring The Election states regarding the enactment of An initiative measure to repeal a lien and recovery law where the lien law was presented to the by the property of old age wel- elctorate for vots at the 1952 fare recipients, wih certain ex- election. was The proposition and reductions, is fully discussed emptions with both arguto made pledged repay advances ments and emotion. The final to such recipient after he is dead, vote of 155,645 against repepal Since Utah has had such a law ini to 104.319 for repeal seems to may well review the results of lef what they called "that awful such a law. Hen law mat woua taice ineir EFFECTS OF THE LIEN LAW homes away from old people." With the imposition of the lien law in 1947, the average number THIS IS THE WAY IT LOOKS of persons on the welfare rolls Due, largely, to the operation was reduced from 15,392 in fiscal of the lien law, the welfare rolls 1947 to 10,956 for fiscal 1949 were reduced We may well after full provisions of the law assume that costs over the years had been in effect. This shows a have likewise been reduced pro cut of 4,443 persons or At portionally. We have noted that no time since then has the num expenditures for old age welfare ber been above this figure. We recipients since fiscal 1948, when note that for the first 8 months the law was operative, total of fiscal 1960, the average is $81,062,147. Thirty percent of this 8,228. as savings is over $24,000,000 NOW AS TO COSTS which can well be credited to For fiscal 1947, expenditures the enactment of the lien law. for old age assistance totaled The operation of Utah's lien with average monthly law indicates that many individpayments of $36.10. For fiscal uals formerly receiving welfare 1959, the total outlay was almost payments were able and willing exactly the same as the 1947 fig to care for themselves when the ure or $6,667,828. However, a alternative was that they give a reduction in the number of per- lien on their property. Further sons receiving aid from 15,392 more, we note that Colorado, with to 8.638 and with average paya liberal open-handprogram ments increasing to $64.33 or has 337 per 1,000 persons over nearly double the earlier figure 65 years of age on welfare rolls has been accomplished with no compared with Utah's 155. increase in the over-a- ll cash. The It is well known that any state current average is $65.10. or community can have as large a welfare load as it is willing to OTHER EFFECTS 12 support. We have accepted the 8 the During years and months since the lien law be- responsibiity, as a nation, of pro. came effective, old age recipi- viding basic needs for those unents have been paid a total of able to care for themselves. How $81,062,147. In that time, recov- ever, we must also accept the eries of $1,853,357 from 8.678 philosophy of relative resppoosi-bilit- y where there is capacity. estates have been made. This means that the average was but $215. This is not a great deal of COMIC BOOKS money. The major results of the Americans last year spent $100 law, as we view it, are in the reduction of the welfare rolls so million for comic books 4ouT that only those in ' actual need times the amount invested in receive assistance. library books, according to Mark elementary education In a descussion of the lien law, Murfin, we do well to remember that the chairman at the University of purpose of the measure is not, as Miami. opponents have argued, to take the homes of aged welfare reci- Phone News Itemt to Journal I 30. 30. ed -- v F--- 5rM f ,v A I Ji 'i ' A ATf? If il viv 1 ' S I . ' t . - - f " 4 i , . . ; ' f ? " r ? -- - 1 ' " " or. r t w--- ' ' " 1 t ; , . 1 ' 1 IT'S THOSE CLIPPINGS IN YOUR HAND! 1 Senator and Mrs Glen M. Hatch and family who are visiting our county this week It's a fact that American women are the most qualified shoppers in the world. Because ot the intensity ot paper advertising, American women have more mation about more products, and so can compare value and price to get the most for their money. The largest single advertising voice in our country ls the local news- paper. And what's more, take it with you when you shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you to take advantage of the bargain you read about. y THIS WEEK IN CARBON COUNTY Hear Senator GLEN M. HATCH, Democratic candidate for U. S. Congress, 1st District, explain his program. Hatch and his family will be hero on Wednesday, ilu-i- e 22nd, and Thursday, June 23rd, to meet with Carbon County citizens and answer your questions. Schedule Castle Gate a.m. June 22 11 Spring Canyon 1 pjn June 22 HELPER Wellington.... SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER 9 a.m. June Trice Spring Glen 2 p.m. June 22 Kenihvorth.... 3 pjn. June 22 4 p.m., June 22nd 23 Dragcrton ...11 a.m, June June 23 EVERYONE IS INVITED TO PUBLIC MEETING III PRICE AT THE COURTHOUSE, THURSDAY - I , -- ... JUNE 23RD, AT ;:r Utdlt ?. PRESS ASSOCIATION 14 lit IIOAtWAT IAIT IAKI CITY. UTAH 23 5 p.m. 7;30 P.M, WATCH FOR THE TRAILER ! raid Political advertisement by Ted Zupan 4 R. N. Jiacoletti |