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Show un - Advocate "The -- - The CYO workshop which was daway wish to thank everyone who Thursday, March 8, 1956 held here Saturday was an over- helped in any way to make the Second Section Speaker to Tell Medical Advances Knife-For- k Widely recognized as one of the best informed men on science, the National Research Council and the State Department have used him repeatedly. During World War II he worked tirelessly on secret weapons for submarine warfare, rockets and war gases. nations Receipts of Price City Court for 1 955 Mark Record DR. SILVERMAN 15-ye- ar What science and medicine are doing to help people live longer and happier will be told to members of the Castle Valley Knife and Fork club when they meet Sunday evening at the Carbon Country Club. The news will come from Americas most prolific writer, and certainly one of its topmost authorities on the subject, Dr. Milton Silvermanlof San Fran- cisco, whose daily column in the Chronicle is read by millions. Whatever it is that science is developing or planning to develop, there is a pretty good chance Dr. Silverman knows about it probably all about it, for few men in the history of America have as wide knowledge of scientific subjects or as many contacts with scientists as does the likeable Dr. Silverman. native San Franciscan who was schooled at both the University of California and at Stanford, which latter school granted him the degree of Biochemistry in 1938, Dr. Silverman has been covering the news in the field of A Receipts collected by the Price city court during 1955 set a record in the courts history, according to a report issued by Carlyle Pace, court clerk. Total collections amounted to $31,389.14 which was the biggest year since December of 1940 when the court was organized and began to function. Of this total, state cases accounted for $20,083 29, city cases accounted for $7,251, civil costs amounted to $671.25 and other court costs totaled $2,995.10. Four dollars hundred and eighty-eigand fifty cents were collected in fish and game fines. No part of these fines is retained by the city or county, the total going to the Utah Fish and Game Department. Division of the monies collected in state cases showed $10,041.64 going to the city and a like amount going to. the county. The $2,995.10 in court costs is refunded to the city by the county for the cost of handling state cases. October was the most lucrative month of the year with a total collection of $5,282.05. Other months and the total receipts are as follow: January, $1,938 95; February, $1,724.30; March, $2,257.34; April, $1,555.30; May, $2,216.65; June, $1,924.70; July, $2,305.20; August, ht medicine and science since 1934. While these fields are his first love, he has written widely on $2, 17.70; September, $3,383.25; other subjects, even taking a holi- November,, $3,594, and December, day from scientific writing occa- $2,389.70. sionally to do a story on a gory DRY PENS they write everymurder, or how to catch rainbow where at the trout. te. NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY COUNTY CONVENTION hereby given that the County Convention of the Republican Party for Carbon County will be held at the Court House in Price, the County seat of said County, at 8:00 o'clock pm., on Monday, the 19th day of March', 1956. At said convention delegates of Carbon County for the Republican State Convention will be elected and a county chairman, secretary, treasurer and a centra! for the ensuing two years will be serve committee, to chosen and other party affairs may be considered. Delegates to such County Convention shall be chosen at a Republican Party mass meeting, to be held in each voting district in the County on or before the 12th day of March, 1956. Each of said voting districts is entitled to the number of delegates specified below after the name of such district, as NOTICE is follows: whelming success, according to Mrs. A. C. Norwood, diocesan youth chairman; Miss Auguste committee member; Utermann, Miss Marie Thompson, DCCW (Diocesan Council of Catholic Women) president, all of Salt Lake City, and Reverend Francis B. Pellegrino, Southeastern Utah district moderator, and Mrs. Paul Holdaway, district youth chairman, both of Price, who conducted the workshop. Mrs. Dominic Pploni, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Justin Neumeier, Val Arambula and Charles Goldbach of the Good Shepherd parish, Drag-ertoMrs. Sam Pinarelli, Mrs. Robert Buchanan and Mrs. James Lupo of St. Anthonys Parish, Helper, and Mrs. Stanley Cadez, John Angotti and Barney DeVietti very ably assisted those mentioned in assuming the responsibilities of leaders of the eight buzz sessions which were conducted during the afternoon. The busy day began at 10 am when the leaders were given preworkshop training by those in charge. A recess was called at noon at which time they were all treated to lunch at the Towne Cafe by Father John A. pastor of Notre Dame de Lourdes parish. The workshop proper began at 2 with registration, the opening prayer which was offered by Father Pellegrino and introductions made by Mrs. Hojdaway followed by a clever skit on parliamentary procedure which was presented by the following members of the East Carbon CYO: Mary Margaret Roberts, who portrayed the part of the secretary; Jimmy Jinks, president; Yvonne Fabrazio, treasurer; cultural chairman, Patricia Arambula; social chairman, Connie Jent; Julian Pacheco, the priest, and several other members who portrayed members attending the meeting. Both good and bad ways to conduct a meeting were shown in the skit. n, workshop such an outstanding Fifteen members of the Notre Dame Soladity attended Mass and received Holy Communion in a group Sunday morning, the first Sunday of the month which is their regular communion Sunday. Members of the Price Altar Society voted to attend Mass and receive Holy Communion in a group on the third Sunday of each month hereafter when the group met on Thursday evening in the church hall. They are selling pure vanilla to defray the cost of an electric roaster which they recently purchased and are making a cash donation on a new washer to be installed in the convent. Ladies who cared for the altars in February were Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Sophie Jouflas, Mrs. Francis Succurro and Mrs. Bill CHEERING TIIEIR. BUSINESS . . . The Notre Gentry and Mrs. James Warren, Mrs. Fred Marietta and Mrs. Knights have not lacked support from the Salzetti will take care of cheering section during the football and basket- ball seasons due to the efforts of the lour lovely the altars in March. Ar-ma- w W Ult lIT young ladies shown above. Decked out in attrac-Dam- e tive costumes, the cheerleaders are Caroline Busio and Karen Kloepfer, Helper; Brent Nelson and Pat Lami, Price, left to right. w Save More Now in Sears Greafesf ROEBUCK AND CQ 1 v a " t 4 I ' 1 After the skit the members broke up into various groups for the buzz sessions at which time they gave their opinions on the skit and discussed the proper way to conduct a meeting as well as Folthe constitution and s. lowing the buzz sessions the groups gathered in the assembly hall of the school and heard reports given by the recording secretaries of each buzz session on the discussion which took place in the various groups. A panel composed of Pat Picco, Bonnie Buchanan, Arthur Leo and J. Brent Mabrito of the Helper club then discussed ways of raising funds with Mrs. Norwood serving as moderator. Members on the audience also volunteered valuable information on this subject. A panel composed of Gary Spadafora, Judy Mancina, --Regina Ori, Herman Griego, Russ Bonacci Earl Carlow, Charolette Naranjo and Jennie Samora of the Price club discussed their views on en tertainment problems with Miss Utermann serving as moderator. Ideas of members in the audience were discussed, also. 4 summary of the workshop wai then presented by Mrs. Nor wood and an evaluation of the workshop was writetn by members of the groups, i The workshop was concluded with a prayer by Father Pellegrino after which refreshments, which were furnished by the three organizations, were enjoyed. The serving table was centered with a beautiful bouquet of flowers donated by the Price Floral Shop with lovely statues of Our Blessed Mother flanking the flowers on each side. An informal session of dancing was enjoyed to round out the day. Approximately, 70 members of the three clubs were in attendance Father Pellegrino and Mrs. Hol by-law- '5 White Oath Outfit 3-P- c. 40.95 You Save Bath Ensemble at savings! Includes tub, lavatory and toilet with seat, complete with chromed fittings. Shell Pink, Mint Green or Dawn Grey. Brilliant color, get cast iron tub, vitreous china lavatory witt legs and chrome fittings. Re verse trap toilet unit and seat, luarirn Reg. 219.95 Pastel 3-P- c. $14.00 Down $7.00 Month f 70-9- $15.00 Down $7.50 Month ; i i i t Boy Scout Chairman Addresses Rotarians Wednesday i -- With John C. Forrester of the youth service committee in charge, Duane Frandsen, chairman of the Carbon district Boy Scout council, was the speaker at the Wednesday night Rotary club meeting. Mr. Frandsen told of the opera tion of the Scout movement and stressed the need for more leaders more interest in scouting and more financial aid. He stated that only 1,000 out of a possible 3,000 boys are enrolled in the organization in this district and that it is im perative that this area raise its quota of $7,800.00 in order to e scout execu maintain a full-tim- Sc 2L V I IJhito Bath Outfits Reg. 179.95 3-P- c. Save 54.95 on easy-to-cle- an cast iron tub, wall mount lavatory and washdown toilet and seat. Equipped with heavily chromed Buy now! fittings. J 125.00 Whito Oath Ensemble 3-P- c. 45.00 on steel bath tub, wall mount lavatory and washdown toilet with seat. Chromed fittings. Top valuel Buy of Election of club officers for the year beginning July 1st will be held Wednesday. Rotarian Dwight American Fork was Packard of a club visitor. New Structure Engineer Appointment of Arthur G. Cud Denver, as engineer structures of the Rio Grande rail road was announced this week by John Ayer, Jr., chief engineer. He replaces O. K. Peck, retiring after 35 years of service with the Rio Grande. worth, Chairman WALLACE GRANGE, Secretary Ficst Published: March 1, 1956 Last Published: March 8, 1956 A. D. KELLER, The world would be a better and more would be accom plished if we stopped talking about other people. Diace PHONE Sears for FREE $12.50 Down $6.50 Month the Year! Save Estimates on Completely Installed Jobs Regular 12.95 Medicine Cabinets Recess type. All Steel baked enamel ish. 13 x 19 x 3. t i recess-styl- e tive. i Reg. 144.95 fin- - ... 1 I $10.00 Down $10.00 Month I No Obligation to You! 1 1 A aa IU.7 7 Regular 4.98 White Toilet Seats Hard pressed wood pulp construction with white enamel finish. Chromed hinges. Regular 8.49 Plastic Toilet Seats Our lowest price! Choice of many colors in marbleized patterns. Easy to install. pwmn&ectw yoai, moftcy 1 :s Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 77 East Main Street Phone 1 1 96 Price |