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Show f THE Page Four Carbon District Scout News of Camp Draws 210 Boys CLUBS 4--H The Carbon district Boy Scout camporee held last week end In the Price city park attracted 210 Boy Scouts and 17 leaders, according to Alvin Gaudio, field scout executive. Highlight of the camporee was a campfire program held Friday night and which was open to the general public. Each troop put on a stunt or song and C. E. Beveridge, Price, gave a talk on scout- Ray Wardlaw from Troop 300 won the flint and steel contest and will receive an award at the next Court of Honor. The following scouters were In charge of the camporee: Henry Mills, district camping chairman; Clair Newren, district chairman, and the following neighborhood commissioners, Elias Degn, Price; Merrion Wilson, Wellington; Clyde Rock, Dragerton, and Alvin Wallace, Price. The following scoutmasters were in attendance and their support made the camporee a success: John Pierucci, Dan Porter, Deloy Anderson, Frank Brienholt, Marion Cook, Ned Arambula, La-vLilliard, Arthur Rich, Bill Evans, E, Sulpizio and Rob?t Parker, and the following assistants: Vick Kecle, Jerry Johnson, Douglas Bon, John Thorpe, James Edson and O. Sulpizio. Following are the winners In the camp events: Camp sanitation, , Troops Price; Troop 298, Wellington, and Troop 273, Castle Gate, all tied; camp craft, gadgets, 'Troops 281, 282, 298 all tied; troop uniform appearance, Troop 282, Price; fire building, Troop 300, Dragerton; knot tying. Troop 298, Wellington; knife and hatchet, Troop 271 and 282 tied; nature trail, Troop 282, and first aid, Post 2291. - ing. Troop 300 from Dragerton won the feather and ribbon for being the best troop. This troop has only been organized for three months and Is under the leadership of Dan Porter. Post 2291, Dragerton, led by La-vLilliard, advisor, won the feather for the best Explorer post. Winners of the various ribbons included Troop 282, Price, with 97 points, led by James Edson, asall-arou- ar ar all-arou- nd 28-1- place. Bloodmobile Unit Kaiser No.2 Mine Red Cross To Be Mishap Fatal to Wellington Worker 1 0 1 1 May 10 and 11 have been scheduled by the American Red Cross for the periodic bloodmobile visit in Price. According to this organization, many people do not realize the importance of this blood donation of one pint which is one of the 12 or 13 in the human body. The Red Cross offers the following information concerning Q The Aluffinettes Food IV Club met at the home of Lena Waterman, leader, on- - April 15. The meeting was called to order by Laurel Ann Frandsen. A discussion centered around being a charming hostess. Two kinds of sandwiches were made by the members Songs were sung and then the meeting was adjourned. ed include VaLynne Denison, president; Betty AIcArthur, vice president; Connie Vouros, secretary; Barbara Evans, reporter, and Laurel Frandsen, song leader. Other members are Susan Waterman, Beverly Keller and Janet Ellis. The subject for the summer is ! second phase sewing. The Six Nimble Thimble last week under the direction of Airs. Frank Cox, Jeader. Alembers are Karen Cox, president; Alarilyn Hadfield, vice president; Gean Pacheco, secretary; Sharlet Hamilton, treasurer; Alarilyn Williams and Carol Childs, reporter and cheer leader, respectively. Aleetmgs will be held each Monday afternoon at 4:30. The project will be sewing. To make a "ton of chlorine requires 1 110 tons of coal. 4-- H Club The Classie Cookies called a meeting to order at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. Home improvement was discussed. This is one of the clubs projects for the year. Those present were Diane Lund, Elaine Meyer and Frances Urbanik. Refreshments were served. 4-- H The Happy Time Workers Club met at the Carbon county The Fly and Bug Club met at agents office on April 17 under the home of Glain Alorgan, lead- the direction of Robert Hassell, er, at Kenilworth on Alarch 14. leader. The meeting was called to The meeting was opened with the recitation of the pledge led by Robert Davis. Alatters of business were then discussed. The members then tied a coachman fly and this was followed by order by President Hank Hassell and singing was led by David Armstrong. The supplies for fly tying were given out by Air. Hassell and the assignment for the next meeting was to learn the component parts of an artificial fly. This was the fourth meeting of the club which meets every Saturday. 4-- H Club was organized 4-- H (Oxygen Moving Acetylene & Welding Supplies Linde Air Products AND STORAGE Local CoasMo-Coa- st . sistant scoutmaster; Troop 300, Dragerton, 92 Vi points; Troop 283, Price, 89 Vi points; Troop 281, Price, 89 points; Troop 289, Wellington, 82 points; Troop 291, the largest troop at the camp, Dragerton, 78 points; Post 2291, Dragerton, 75 Vi points; Troop 299, Price, Troop 273, Castle Gate, and Troop 271 from Helper all received white ribbons for third In Price May 1954 Thursday April 22 SUN-ADVOCA- Willis Monday Jones, 41, club The Stitch in Timers met at the home of Airs. Ferris A. Evans, leader, in Price on April 14. The meeting was called to order by Airs. Evans. Officers elect- - CAMPBELL CO. 4-- H & STORAGE TRANSFER Phone 102 295 No. Carbon Ave Price iill Vj'S'Ui'. JLfe--; Wellington, near midnight was fatally injured under a cave-i- n of roof rock at the Kaiser Steel Company's Sunnyside No. 2 mine. This fatality was. the second thus far in 1954 recorded in the Carbon county coal mining indus- try. Taken to the Dragerton hospit- the project: You are in good hands, with a physician present at all times and nurses assisting who have been trained in this type of work. "After the donation is made, your blood will be placed under while laboratory processes are made of small samples. In a few days you will receive your blood donor certificate indicating your blood and your Rh designation. "While blood is perishable, it has a safe usable period of 21 days. If not used within that period, it is processed into medically valuable derivatives, such as plasma by specially equipped labora- al, the victim died three hours after being removed from the scene of the accident. He was born at Park City on April 21, 1912, a son of Wilford and Annie Swift Jones. He married Ruby Homer on November 2G, 1928, in Salt Lake City. Surviving are his widow, three daughters, Barbara, Lynda and Patty Jones, and a son, Willis Jones, all of Wellington. Funeral services will bo conducted Friday (tomorrow) at 10:00 a.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral homo with Cloye Peterson, bishop of the Wellington Second ward. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, offitories. ciating. Burial will be in Ogden "The individual is the kop to the Friday at 4:30 p.m. whole program, because blood used for medical purposes must come from the human body. It takes many thousands of donations to meet the growing daily needs of this factor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodwarc There are always enough patients, and children, Ronnie ad Kathy, but often too few who are willing and Mrs. Edgar Johnson were Salt to give." Lake City visitors over the week life-givi- Hospital Head To Talk To Kiwanians At Meeting This Evening end. John S. Hreinson was called to Nevada Saturday because of the illness of his sister, Airs. Rose Stringer, who died later that day. Air. and Airs. Bazil Snow and children of Orem were visitors here over the week end. Air. and Airs. John Sullivan and Terry Lee of Orem visited at the home of Air. and Mrs. J. S. Hreinson Sunday. Bryan Brady was a business caller at Salt Lake City last week. Airs. Bessie Snow and daughter, Arnolene, and Airs. Alelvin Bushman of Provo were visitors here Melvin Engstrom, manager of the City- - County hospital in Price, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting this Thursday evening of the Price Kiwanis Club at the Carbon Country Club. Air. Engstrom will discuss the plans for the new addition to the present hospital and factors relative to the present functions of the Institution Two musical num- last week. Air. and .Airs. Weston Potter, bers have also been arranged, according to J. W. Hammond, pro- Lynn and Lee were Aloab visitors gram chairman. Saturday. 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