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Show Th ur sday, Page Eight THE Helper Junior High Climaxes School Year With Successful Fashion Show HAPPY EIGHT CLUB The Happy Eight club was entertained by Mrs. Ella Dean Hunter at Sunnydale, Friday, May 5. Bunco was played wi.h prizes being won by Rhoda Brown, Bunco, Katherine Jamieson, first and Velma Drake, second. Other guests present were: Mrs. Ruth Orge, Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Mrs Betty Haller, Mrs. Edna Henr.e At and Mrs. Mary Worthington ten oclock a lunch was served after which two tables of pinochle were played. JOANN KISSELL ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB The home of Mrs JoAnn Kis-se- ll was the scene of the Dragerton, Sunnydale Pinochle club Friday. Eileen DallaCorte was the first prize winner, Gemel Douglas was second and Ethel Peperakis garnered traveling prize. Others attending were Melba Benson, Gertrude McCourt, Rosella Faucett, Katie Neumeier, Marjorie Huish, Bette Hansen, Lora Farnsworth, Virginia Cochran and Mar.on Lund. Lola Alger was absent from the club because she was at the hospital getting acquainted with her new baby boy. SUN-ADVOCA- A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melwas the theme chosen for A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cassillis in the the annual spring fashion show East Carbon Students and tea, which was presented Dragerton hospital May 17. A Receive Awards For baby girl was born to Mr. and Wednesday evening, May 17, at Mrs. Henry Knight May 18 and a the Helper Central school audi- Perfect Attendance torium by the Helper junior high baby bo yto Mr. and Mrs. Jay 19. homemaking classes under the Twenty-tw- o East Carbon stu- Fowler May supervision of Mrs. George Pizza, dents received certificates for perinstructor. fect attendance at exercises in the The show was in ten parts with school gymnasium last Wednesday each being previewed by a popu- evening. lar song or dance. The stage was One of the students receiving beautifully decorated to portray an award was Charles Bell who a spring garden and the com- has not missed a day of school in mentators, Alene Taylor and two years. Awarded certificates Joyce Nason, cleverly described for one year of perfect attendance over 160 of the newest in spring were: Vera June Odendahl, ClauThe East Carbon Scout organiand summer fashions. Sixty girls dia Rock, Ruby Fluke, Pauline zations are making plans both for modeled skirts, blouses, play Hunter, Yvonne Maddera, Jessie the summer camping season and clothes, night wear, dresses, suits, Lee Bell, John Blevins, Ray Del the annual fund drive that is now coats, and formals they had made laCorte, Donna Leavitt, DeVonn under way. during the year. Six students Anderson, Thora Ann Oviatt, Sunday, May 21, the Carbon were also chosen to model light Ronald Bates, Wesley Link, Bob district met in Price and made outfits sent from McCalls Pattern Rosella, Richard Collins, Bill Kis-se- final arrangements for the overService. Children proudly modAlan Tratos, Lou Ann Guy-mo- n, night camporee that will be held eled outfits made for them by Anderson, Carol In Range Creek this Thursday, their older sisters. The theme Bunch Patsy and Rachelle Rosella. Friday and Saturday. One group song was sung by Delores Zunelli, Lucy Jiminez had a record of will go Thursday and get the OPHELIA COETTE CLUB and other musical and dance perfect attendance for three years camp set The remainder of the HONORS MOTHERS numbers were given by Renee with the exception of excused ab- group will go Friday morning. Moonlight and Roses was the Wilson, LaRene Winters, Betty sence to attend annual Good Fri- Ned Arambula will have charge theme of the banquet honoring Lou White, Margie Garcia, Ther- day services. Carol Jones was of the program. mothers of the Ophelia Coette esa Nuno, Geraldine Johnson, absent only ten minutes in two The summer camporee has club members in the Good Shepand Joyce Houghton, Gay years. She was sent home be- been tentatively set for July 17 herd hall, Dragerton, Saturday Sillitoe, JoAnn Plaga, Kazuko cause of illness upon that occa22 at Mud Springs. evening. July through Niwa, Shirlene Bills, Gloria Sacco, sion but returned to school within The beautiful decorations were is sponsoring a proThe navy Winnie Moss, Lynnette and Paul ten minutes. Both girls received in cooperation with the rounded off with a scene depictgram Carr. The accompanists for the honorable mention. Carbon district. One scout has ing the theme, complete with rose show were LaRae Wilstead, Diana Others receiving honorable been chosen to take a three-wee- k covered trellis and moon. Wahl, and Kazuko Niwa. mention were: Pricilla Quantana, summer cruise to the Hawaiian A candlelight formal initiation The DAR achievement medals Irene Rosella, Betty Tollis, Co- waters. The three highest rating of four new members preceeded were awarded by Mrs. R. W, Rob- lleen Preston, Caroline Anderson scouts were chosen. Tom Arnett the banquet. Those initiated inson to Frances Duffy, a second and Jerry Neumeler. had his name pulled out of the were: Ardyth Gibson, Marion year student, and to Yukiko Sugi-har- a, hat for first choice with Charles Durvey, Carma Bunderson and a beginning student, for the Madsen as first alternate and Or- Dorothy Coggins. Guests and club members presson Nelson second. outstanding work they had done in homemaking. East Carbon has five Scout ent in addition to the new memReceiving honorable mention were Doris Parkbers and their mothers were: troops; two in Sunnyside-Sun-nydal- e, er, Melva Porter, and Alma Rae one in Columbia and two Miss Faye Olsen, Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. Bates. in Dragerton. Doug Bon is the Braxton Powell, retiring club adin the Carbon dis- visor, Mrs. Mark Tratos, newly The tea table was set tyith a installed advisor, Miss Patsy Matrict representing East Carbon. lovely lace cloth over pink satin Delegates attending the 35th Mrs. Mahan, Miss Katheryn on which white gladoli and story han, InSenator McCarthy should be Zele, Mrs. Virgil Mathews, M.s book dolls were artistically ar- annual convention of Kiwanis ternational at Miami elected a given a medal of honor, if he is Beverly McFarlane, Mrs McFar-lan- e, ranged as the centerpiece. Green Canadian business right, or expelled from the senMiss Betty Blevins, Mis. tapering candles in crystal hold- prominent to head the organization in ate, if he is wrong. John Blevins, Miss Juanita Jim- ers were at either end, and the leader the year ahead. crystal punch bowls were preOfficers of the Kiwanis club of sided over by Frances Duffy and were informed today Geri Cima in beautiful green for- Price mals. Completing the decoration were arrangements of spring flowers about the room and approximately 200 women, mothers and guests of the students, were entertained. The clever programs were made by the school secretary, Lucy Richeda; the Mutual Furniture furnished the garden furniture for the stage, and the students assisting Mrs. Pizza were Mae Xiras, Patsy Bezyack, Beverly Mutz, Nedra Thomas, Sheila Dorius, Barbara Farikoff, Elaine Crawford, Severina Gonzales, and Elinor Tolich. So again, the homemaking department of the Helper junior high climaxed another school year with a most outstanding style show. ody East Carbon Scouts Make Plans For Fund Drive, Camp ll, Miss Mar- - nas, Mar- - Mrs, Daniel Stevenson, Mrs. DeCorte, Virginia -i HffiVe 'Dotrioio Qlrra- - Mrs Miss V T May Sharon Jo-A- nn New Kiwanis Head Selected At National Convention DON H. MURDOCH Sunmjdlcle Sixty people enjoyed a turkey dinner with all the trimmings at the banquet put on by the Relief society at the ward chapel to raise funds for a new kitchen in the chapel. Mrs. LaRue Miller and children of Jerome, Idaho, are visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. John Preston and family visited in Castle Dale Saturday. Mrs. Darrell Swartz was taken to the Price hospital for an operation Friday. The Elmer Sandalls were visitors in Treemont during the past week. Mrs. James Watt of Wellington visited with relatives and friends in the East Carbon area over the week end. Mrs. Don Bishop returned home from the Price hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williams attended the funeral of Rose' Broderwiek Wednesday. that Don H. Murdock, president of the Peerless Laundry, Ltd., at Winnepeg Manitoba, would succeed J. Hugh Jackson, Palo Alto, California, as president of Kiwanis International, which now embraces more than 3,100 clubs the United States, throughout Canada, Alaska, Hawaii and the Yukon Territory. A Kiwaman for 17 years, Murdock is director of the Senior Board of Trade at Winnepeg, chairman of the Associated Launders, Cleaners and Allied Trades of Manitoba, and director of the Canadian Research Institute of Launderers, Cleaners and Allied Trades. The new president who o'i assume office August 1, served as vice president of Kiwanis International during the pas. year. He also has been an international trustee and governor of the Western Canada Kiwanis District. As a veteran of World War I, he fought with the Canadian army in France, Belgium and Germany. jMfeiEC0tifep3d) 'SEEPOH-- BEER fc UTAH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY in a Everything youve ever dreamed of 8.4 cubic with a function, Its economical even a built-iunit-qu- iet, never needs -f- amous Tight-Waof the new 1950 oiling. Its Model International Harvester Refrigerators. Come and see it. more! feet. It's convenient-featun Its big-f- ull res bottle-opene- d an MILLS EQUIPMENT 8TH SOUTH, CARBON AVE. CO. |