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Show Flower Club Eyes Busy Season Re-Organi- zed The Price Garden Club has been reorganized for the 1955 season under the direction of the newly elected president, Robert L. Hassell. Officers who will serve with Mr. Hassell are vice president, Raymond C. Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Rhea Anderson; flower Show chairman, Blain Kimball; chairman of tours, Mrs. Bessie Mower, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carmen Lewis. Serving under Blain Kimball on the flower show committee will be James Stewart, Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson, Mrs. Orson Spencer and Mrs. Duane Frandsen. The program for the year was outlined tentatively to include the following activities: June 3 and 4, an iris show; June 6, a meeting of all members of the club for the purpose of making plans for the rose show, which will be held June 24 and 25. July 18 a home flower garden tour and pot luck dinner will be held. August 15 gladioli will be shown and instructions given on their culture by James Stewart, former president of the Utah Gladiolus Society. September 19 a meeting will be held on fall planting and recommendations heard from an authority in the field. October 17 the activities of the year will come to a close with 4-- H the annual dinner and election of officers for the year 1956. AN INDEPENDENT All garden club activities for are for the year everyplanned 10c per Copy one who is interested in participat- Volume 64 ing. Flower shows are open to all exhibitors who would care to show Elect their choice blooms to others. Detailed instructions on all these events will be available through any member of the garden club and through the press releases in the future, according to President Older Level of Incomes OF THE SUN In Carbon County ( Special to the A bigger proportion of Carbon county families are in the have e) more category and a smaller percentage in the "have! less group than is the case in most parts of the United States. That is the conclusion made evident by a breakdown of incomes in each of the 3,070 counties of the country. The copyrighted study, made by Sales Management, shows the percentage of families falling into various income brackets. It shows whether the reported average income for each county represents a combination of a small number of families in the very high income class together with a large number with depressed incomes or whether the average represents incomes more evenly distributed throughout. , In Carbon county the latter situation exists. Over 61.3 per cent of the local families have spendable income, after payment of taxes, of $4, ()00 or more. This compares favorably with the situation in other parts of the nation, where families in that earnings class comprise 43.7 per cent. In the Mountain States, they constitute 43.4 per cent. The local picture makes for better living generally. The average family can afford better food, better clothes, more luxuries and more vacations. The combined buying of a large segment of the population having e earnings or better, as in this case, means more business and a more prosperous and vital community than that produced by a marked high-locom' 4-- H 4-- H w r, 0 Notre Dame Students Stage Bia Award Fete The Notre Dame school held its first annual award night Friday evening in the Price municipal auditorium. Reverend John LaBranche opened the ceremony with a prayer after which Coach Jack Kobe crowned Miss Pat Lami queen for the evening. She was chosen by the Notre Dame Athletic Club. Miss Bemadetta Harris and Miss Brent Nelson were chosen as her attendants. The queen and her attendants were presented many lovely gifts which merchants of Price and Helper had contributed. Mr. Kobe presented Pat Lami with a set of N. D. block letters like f. Delegates Elected Attend YFW State Encampment Immediately following the installation of new post officers, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Miners Post N. 2379, at their regular meeting May 20 elected delegates i to represent the post at the annual VFW state department encampment to be held June 10, 11 and 12 in Salt Lake City. To represent the Price post at the encampment are Arnot W. Dodds, Sunnyside; Boyd J. Harvey, George Bobotes and Grant ONeil, Price, and Joe Madrill, Dragerton. Alternates selected are Carl R. Hatch and Fiore Callor, Helper; Elmer Bertot, Louis Grako and Lukas Revas, Price. The new commander, Ernest L. Nelson, extended a public thanks to those.who contributed so generously to make the VFW Buddy Poppy sale a success. The sale was conducted under the direction of Mrs. Mary Snow'ball, president of the VFW auxiliary. Honor Roll Miss Mary Ellen Parmley is listed on the honor roll at the Brigham Young University at Provo. The Hiawatha girl will graduate June 3 with a B. S. degree in elementary education. She is a member of the national Phi Kappa Phi honorary scholarship organization and is a graduate of Carbon high school and Carbon College. Over one hundred men on foot, on horseback and in jeeps organized into a search party during the past two weeks ends under the direction of Sheriff Don.JCof-for- d of Emery county and Sergeant Nick Thomas of the Utah Highway Patrol, late Sunday night postponed indefinitely a search for a Salt Lake City man in the rugged country south and west of Green River. The man, Lloyd B. Iiams, 48, has been missing since May 9 when he left Price on a Arvil Johansen of Kenilworth was elected president of the Carbon County Older Club at its organization meeting held April 28 at the Carbon College gymnasium. Richard Duke of Spring Glen was elected vice president, Jerry Hayes of Price secretary, Blain Morgan of Kenilworth reporter, and Gus-tin- a Hales of Price safety chairman. Community representatives were elected as follows: Joyce South Price; Bonnie Pacheco, Pace, North Price; Boyd Robertson, Kenilworth; Gary Tanner, Spring Glen, and Marrion Golding, Wellington. There are no older in the East Carbon area. At this meeting it was decided middle-incom- 4-- H to make safety the main project 4-- H 4-- H The Older H Club organization in Carbon county is gaining impetus this year and responsible for this' activity are the youths shown above who are among those who are spearheading the organizations new activity. president, shown with Top right is Arvil Johansen, newly-electe- d Richard Duke, vice president. Below, standing left to tight, are Joyce Pacheco, South Price representative; LaRene Petersen, recreation chairman and Gustine Hales, safety chairman. Seated is Jerry Hayes, 4-- Miss Ruth Brasher, a former secretary. and also former Carbon County home demonstration agent, who has recently returned from a trip to the Philippine Islands and world tour, will be a special guest at this meeting, and will give a preview of a program she will present later. Miss Brasher won her world trip as a result of Sun-Adovc- ate The presentation of an American flag to Pack 3299, Cub Scouts of America, was one of the highlights of the Cub Scout circus held in Price Saturday night. The flag was accepted by Reverend Gus Shepherd of the Greek Orthodox church, cubmaster. The flag 'was presented by Dick Ockey, Scotty Deffendol, Kent Powell and Roland Rollins of Troop 276, Elks Joe Delpha, group. sponsored Price, is the chairman of the Elks flag committee which provided the flag. 4-- H "Melody of Love, "Ten- Ear-len- Community Church Vacation Bible School Dates Set The vacation Bible school at the Community Methodist church will be held from June 6 to 17 with Mrs. Helen Hassell and Mrs. Lois Newbold as the directors. Classes will be held for those from 3 to 16 years of age. Other teachers will be Mrs. Mark McDonald, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Pier-ucand others. Hours will be from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. Registration will be held Monday afternoon, June 6, at 8:30 a pi. and further details will be announced later. Plan now to have your children study about the "Heroes of the Cross. ci Saints Latter-Da- y Finish Chapel Work Metal-edge- d, et blue-gre- y color. ANICE BLANC Anice Blanc Gains High Honor At Colorado School A certificate of membership in the National Honor Sofciety of Also completed Saturday were tables to be used in banquets and for other social affairs. These tables, four feet by 12 feet, have wooden frames with masonite tops. The metal legs are removable to facilitate table storage in the specially-bui- lt compartments under the broad stairway. A short time ago Venetian blinds were installed in the assembly hall and Relief Society room. Les Robertson made the installations with the assistance of Marion Roper. 12 folding to Sheriff Kofford, the country in which the party searched is difficult to cover thoroughly because of the many cregs and crevices and steep ledge formations. Until some further clue is found indicating what might have happened to the missing man, the search will be discontinued, Sheriff Kofford said. Sheriff Kofford, in summarizing leaders; Pack 3299 sponsored by the search, stated that over 2,000 the Greek Orthodox church led by man hours went into the effort by Reverend Gus Shepherd, Alice Gaudio, Mrs. Robert Gigliotti and Mrs. Jean Biddinger. Pool The circus started at 6 p.m. and City Swimming the Cubs operated 10 concessions and prizes were won by all particiOpening Set Monday pants. After the supply of prizes The Price municipal swimming werd exhausted, each den staged pool will open to the public May a circus skit or act under the sun 29, Memorial day, it has been an- pervision of Scout Robert nounced by Fred Deffendol, pool as ringmaster. This was folcustodian. lowed by the awarding of Cub Assisting Mr. Deffendol with the Scout badges to all Cubs who had operation of the pool again this earned them during the past summer will be Tony Welch as month. The badges were awarded life guard and Jean Passey as by Mr. Bryner, Reverend Shepherd, Mrs. Forrester and Mr. cashier. . New rates are in effect this Black, cubmasters. This circus was the first of its year and are as follow: Children 12 years of age and under, 10 kind to be held in Carbon county are to be used for and all cents; 13 to 17 years, 15 cents; the Cubproceeds Scout scheduled for day all over 17 years, 25 cents. Season later in the summer. The affair 12 and under will be was under the rates for leadership of Cub $3 and for all others $5. Family Scout Commissioner Ray Black of season tickets will sell for $10. Helper and plans are already under way to make next years circus bigger and better. Juveniles Nabbed j, Elevep Community Church Head Kiwanis Speaker Eleven juveniles all runaways from their homes in Colorado were apprehended during the past week by the Carbon county sheriffs department. The two groups apprehended, six in one and five in the other, included both boys and girls from Canon City 'and Denver. All have been returned to their homes except three girls who are still being held at the juvenile detention home here. Rev. Albert W. Scarffe, minis- ter of the Price Community Methodist church, will be the speaker this evening at the regular meeting of the Price Kiwanis club at the Carbon Country club. The program is under the church committee of the organization, with Walter Axelgard, chairman. delTwo hundred and forty-fiv- e City gave the report of the nominegates from all over Utah gather- ating committee. ed in Price Saturday for the The following new officers were fourth annual convention of the elected to serve for the coming Diocesan Council of Catholic year: Mrs. Marie Thompson, Salt Women which was termed as high- Lake City, president; Mrs. Paul ly successful. Stringham, Roosevelt, first vice The convention opened with president; Mrs. Paul Williams, Mass at 10 a.m. which was cele- Provo, second vice president; Miss brated by His Excellency, the Veronica Heinlein, Price, third Most Reverend Duane G. Hunt, vice president; Mrs. Henry Badensecrebishop of Salt Lake City. Rever- hoop of Ogden end John LaBranche, Price, deliv- tary, and Mrs. Clyde Scott of Salt ered the sermon entitled "Present Lake City was elected treasurer. ed Secondary Schools has been awarded to Miss Anice Blanc of Price. She was elected a member of who were electof Directors-at-larg- e the Mount St. Gertrude Academy and Future Responsibilities ed include Mrs. Badenhoop, Mrs. Women. Catholic on is based and the award chapter The delegates and guests then Toffee Hauzen, Provo, and Mrs. I. scholarship, leadership, service and character. St. Gertrudes Acad- gathered at the municipal audi- Rogers of Cedar City. Mrs. L. W. Kasting of Ogden emy is located at Boulder, Colo- torium for the morning session read a resolution thanking the of11 which a.m. Reverend rado. began at ficials and residents of Price for Miss Blanc has also been award- Edward Dowling, Helper, opened ed an honor scholarship to Clarke the session by leading the prayer hosting the convention and Bishop to Our Lady of Good Counsel and Joseph L. Federal spoke on the College, Debuque, Iowa. She is the daughter of Mr. and reports from every district in the work being done by the DCCW, Mrs. Martin Blanc and is a grad- DCCW as well as from diocesan He is spiritual moderator for the organization. uate of the Price Notre Dame officers were given. A luncheon was enjoyed after school. Congratulatory telegrams were which Reverend LaBranche introreceived and read from the na- duced Bishop Federal who in turn NCCW tional of in the Curtail Shots During president presented the award to the CathWashington, D. C., and from Mrs. olic Mother of the Year Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, wife of Utahs Polio Season, Thomas Vaughn of Salt Lake City. Although the architects sketch pictured a small spire set atop the east end of the structure, recent conferences with them have proved that the roof is too flat for spire, unless a cupola is erected as a foundation. In view of the extra expense and labor, the building committee has voted against the ornamental piece of architecture. Yet to be built is a small service porch outside the kitchen door. Inside the building there is still some painting to be done and the kitchen cabinets finished. Martin U Swenson is rapidly finishing the latter project. The Carbon Cub Scout circus at the Carbon College stadium proved to be highly successful affair for the sponsors, their parents and friends. The event started off with a grand parade on Main street with the following Cub packs participating: Pack 3282 sponsored by the Price Community Methodist church guided by Robert Forrester, Marcheta Pierucci, Charlotte Pike and Mrs. Juretta English; Pack 3001, sponsored by the the Helper Kiwanis Club and led by Ray Black, Geneva Black, Mary Sunter and Mary Jerent; Pack 3271 sponsored by the LDS church with Tony Bryner, Hortense Chapman and Elzar McKendrick as held May 21 Catholic Women of Utah Term Price Convention Huge Success At Kenilworth With the nailing of the last see tion of outside covering and the final brushing of white' paint on eaves and window casings, the ex terior of the Kenilworth LDS chapel was finished this week, The south wall, last to be completed, required the use of scaf folding three stories in height. corrugated shakes, black stripes, gray with close-swere used to hide the lumber framework and give the exterior an attractive appearance. Seen at a distance the shakes assume Photos Cubs Get New Flag from Price Elks Saturday 4-- H Amore, Scout Circus Highly Successful Dem-ma- those worn by the members of the activities. Lettermans Club and made her an The club officers who met at the honorary member of the Letter-man- s planning meeting were President club. Coach Kobe, Presi- Johansen, Secretary Hayes, Recdent Stanley Crocco and Secre- reation Chairman Petersen, Safetary Lynn Thomas then pinned ty Chairman Hales of Price and corsages on the queen and her at- the president of the Carbon Coun tendants. Mrs. Ruel Redd played ty Club Leaders Association, the following organ selections : Mrs. Iris Potts. derly and Ave Maria. Robert Fratto presented his piano interpretation of Twelfth Street Rag and J. Brent Mabrito rendered Rank and File as his piano solo. The following students received awards for their outstanding accomplishments during the school year: Bernadetta Harris received an award for typing fifty words a minute; Gary Spadafora, Barbara Starr, Charles Buckley and Ber nadetta Harris received awards for typing forty words a minute; cep tificates were awarded to Rosalie Salzetti, Pat PiCco, Barbara Starr, Maxine Pacheco, Bernadetta Harris, J. Brent Mabrito, James Hanley, Gary Spadafora, Charles Buckley and Arthur Leo for typ ing thirty words a minute. Essay e awards went to Pat Picco, Carlow and Earl Carlow. A $5.00 savings account was award (Continued on Page Eight) First Annual Cub fices. According er at the party. members of the Sunnyside riding club, the Wellington riding club, Castle Dale riding club, Green River riding club, Price National Guard unit, Carbon County Sheriffs Posse and the Chuck Wagon Riders. Sheriff Kofford also expressed his' appreciation to these many volunteers who spent considerable time combing the des- ert in the fruitless search. prospecting trip. Seachers combed the wild terrain all day Saturday and Sunday and since the missing mans abandoned car was located near the McDougal Uranium mine 12 miles west of Green River. Iiams left Price May 9 to go prospecting for uranium. An electrician by trade, he had been employed by Mrs. Clara Miller, Price. When he failed to return at a specified time, both Mrs. Mil ler and his wife notified the Carbon and Emery county sheriffs of- of the year. ad, sandwiches, pickles, olives, po tato chips, a dessert, and a drink. All who attend the meeting are asked to bring one of the items on this menu plus ten cents for the drink. The drink will be made Number 21 Extensive Hunt Fails To Locate Prospector ers After the matters of business were completed, the evening was given over to games and dancing under the direction of LaRene Petersen, recreation chairman. The next meeting of the club was set for May 27, at 7 :30 p.m. in the LDS tabernacle in Price. Miss Ruth Brasher, former who has just returned from a trip to the Philippine Islands, will be a special guest at this meeting. All of the county who are 15 years of age or older, with one previous year of work, and who are now enrolled in a project, are eligible to belong to this club. Officers of the club met Monday, May 23, at the county agents office in Price, and completed preparations for the next meeting of the club. This meeting will be held Friday, May 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the LDS tabernacle in Price. The plans include a safety film, The Incredible Journey, which will kick off the safety project for 1955. A discussion of plans for promoting safety in the county and for increasing the treasury will also be part of the meeting. There will be games and dancing, followed by refreshments. The menu decided upon was sal- NEWS. ADVOCATE AND Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 26, 1955 4-- H Average Higher Leader Confab BYU CONSOLIDATION Organization Meet Hassell. A Leaders Roundup, for the purpose of giving additional leadership training in the county and to provide an opportunity to get acquainted with all leaders of the county and socialize, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 in the LDS tabernacle basement in Price, according to County Agricultural Agent Robert L. Hassell, General instruction which will be helpful to all leaders will be given, including much of the material received by Carbon county leaders at the state leadership school in Logan in February. This will include information on the role of a leader, "What the Best Dressed Boy Should Wear, some information on community projects, and others. Following this instruction, a rec reation period will be held' at which all are guaranteed a good bination. time. In Carbon county there are 10.6 Assisting with this school will be per cent of the families in the leaders who were trained in Lo- over $7,000 bracket. They account Mrs. Leone Holden, Mrs for 26.2 per cent of the total ingan Florence Pace, Miss Helen Chides-te- come of the county. Miss Geraldine Hayes, and Those who have from $2,500 to Mrs. Edna Peacock, all of Price, $4,000 after taxes represent 22.2 and Arvil Johansen and Blain per cent of the families and 15.3 Morgan, both of Kenilworth. per cent of the general income. On A Officers at Tonight in Price Tabernacle To 4-H- NEWSPAPER of U Expert Advises' The polio season will be upon us soon and the Salk vaccine inoculations should be curtailed at that time. Dr. L. P. Gebhardt, head of the University of Utah department of bacteriology, has stated. Dr. Gebhardt reaffirmed his faith in the Salk vaccine and encouraged the inoculation of children against poliomyelitis, but went along wih the suggestion of the U. S. Public Health Service that shots be curtailed during the peak polio season. governor. The salute to the flag was given Camp Fire Girls by the with Miss Pat Oppocher playing the drums. Mrs. Anthony Durney, president of the Southeastern district, gave the welcoming address. The secretarys report was read by Mrs. Henry Badenhoop of Ogden, the treasurers report by Mrs. Samuel Arentz of Salt Lake City and reports were read by ladies from the Salt Lake, Northern Utah, Southeastern Utah, Provo, Uintah Basin and Southwestern Utah districts. Mrs. George Egan of Salt Lake zu erend Robert Pollock, formerly assistant pastor of the Notre Dame parish, who spoke on the "Catholic Adult in Our Diocesan Youth Program. Father Pollock is the diocesan director of youth of the Salt Lake diocese. Father LaBranche then introduced Bishop Hunt who congratulated Mrs. Vaughn and thanked the Price people for the wonderful reception the visitors received while here. During the afternoon session reports were heard from Miss Margaret OBrien, Salt Lake City, on organization and development; Mrs. Allan M. Lipman, Salt Lake City, on cooperation with Catholic charities; Mrs. Mark Sanders, Salt Lake City, Intermountain Indian school; Mrs. F. E. Baker, Ogden, cooperating with Confratem- -' ity of Christian Doctrine; Mrs. Patrick M. Buller, presidents report; and Mrs. Joseph Heeg, Provo, report of elections. Organ music during the luncheon was provided by Harris Simon-sen. The closing prayer was offered Father LaBranche introduced Rev- - by Reverend John A Sanders of the Dragerton Catholic church. The - following church officials Notre Dame Parish were present at the convention: Bishop Hunt, Bishop Federal, FaParty Saturday Eve ther Edward J. Whelan of BrigThe May Notre Dame parish ham City, Father Sanders, Father games party will be held Saturday Mark O. Benvegnu, Salt Lake evening, May 28. Douglas Pitts City; Father Thomas Kaiser, will be chairman and the Altar Father M. E. Strittmatter, Society ladies will bake and serve Bingham; Father Dowling; Father cake and coffee with Mrs. Barbara V. C. Marceau, Tooele; Father Pintar; chairman, and Jennie Fe- Lawrence Spellen, Midvale: Falice, Helen O. Smith, Janet Olive-t- ther Arnold Paroline, Provo; Ruth Ardohain and Margaret Father James Collins, Salt Lake Perla serving the refreshments. City; Father Frank Brussatto, Hams, crystal and other valuable Salt Lake City; Father Pollack, and Father LaBranche. prizes will be given. Mon-ticell- o, o; |