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Show r age Completion of Relief Society Building In Salt Lake City Commemorated Here Four THE J SOCIAL ITEMS Portrait of a Dream provided ber of the ward organization was the theme for the evening service the honored guest. presented by all LDS Relief cieties Sunday, March 3. Follow- COUPLE ENJOYS ing the outline sent out by the CALIFORNIA TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bunnell argeneral board, Relief Society orthe Price in home Monday from a weeks depicted rived ganizations construction of the new Relief visit to Martinz, California to Society building in Salt Lake City visit their new grandson. The by narration, song and picture baby, Franz David, was born Febslides. The program stressed how ruary 8 and the proud grandparthe dream of the building begn, ents feel he will start off another how women of every nation and generation of Bunnells in fine economic strata had contributed style. to raise the money necessary and how much the lovely structure, NEW CENTURY CLUB dedicated last October, now means GETS TRAVEL POINTERS to all women of the church. Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, a seasoned t The First ward program was world traveler, gave some timely narrated by Robert Hilton, with transcontinental tours to on Blanche Waterman taking the tips of New Century club at members part of President Belle Spafford, the last regular meeting held WedLouise Anderson doing the choral i, February 27. Mrs. reading and Virginia Jorgenson nesday, is planning another trip who choleading the Singing Mothers m December, gave the group the rus. Rita Kell sang a special benefit of her extensive reading to in the German illustrate hymn in traveling with and experience help given by foreign missions. pointers on how to preIn the Fifth ward, Grant Fau-se- interesting to look for was the narrator, Lucille pare for a trip, what how to when shop get there, you President Madsen represented and choose places to eat and be Mothers the and Singing Spafford as well as a few sidewere led by Nola Christensen. entertained of countries she has the lights Special songs for the occasion visited. Altho none of the memForm were In Thy and Lord, an immediate We Dedicate This House to Thee. bers toare planning Europe, they feel they are the trip LaRue Redd accompanied better prepared now to ennumbers and played organ pre- muchsuch a trip should the oppojoy lude and postlude music. rtunity ever arise. Ruth Hoyt narrated the proA quartet of boys from the gram for the Fourth ward. Ethel junior high school, Eddie Klarick, President Duane McConnell, Douglas Pretty-ma- n represented Taylor Spafford, Mabel Keller was the and Gary Phaffenberger, acchoral reader, the slides were companied by Terry Gagon, sang shown by LaJune Leishman and "Over the Deep Blue Sea to add the Singing Mothers were direct- to the program. ed by Mary Hansen with Evelyn It was decided during the busiSnow as accompanist. Elva Fau-se- tt ness session to sponsor a girl to was beautifully costumed as Girls State and that the com d a Welch lady and Larene mittee for the special project was dressed as a Japanene. would decide on how the project ward Second Narrator for the would be spent. was Rex Christensen. LaPreal money Pauline Buchanan was chairFrandsen took the part of the man of program arrangements, aspresident, Ann Self was the choral sisted by Ruth Prichard. reader and the Singing Mothers were directed by Geraldine Thom- THIMBLE CLUB HAS as accompanied by Jeannine REGULAR MEETING Campbell. Charlene Anderson and Members of the Thimble club Irene Denison, accompanied by and several guests were entertainLincoln Lake on the 'guitar, sang Mrs. Ezra Branch at an ed by and Hawaiian a special number, evening of sewing and enjoyable costwelve ladies were dressed in A dainty last visiting tumes to represent different coun- - dessert was Friday. Members served. fund. to the tries contributing Alf were Mrs. Harrison, present Rosella Anderson, the oldest mem Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. George Bendall, Mrs. Ray Branch, Mrs. Olive Golding and Mrs. Wallace Grange. The guest list included Tri-St- at Mrs. Roy Fauset, Mrs. B. W. McAllister, Mrs. Harry Lattumer and LUMBER COMPANY Mrs. Francis Denison. ''fa 5UN-ADVOCA- "jAr tt Har-wo- DEMOCRATS LADY MRS. G. J. REEVES SPEAKS AT ALPHA PSI The Helper Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Alpha Psi, held a model meeting February 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Helen Acord. Doris Parker, president, presided over the meeting. After the opening ritual and reports, she turned the time over to Helen Acord who introduced her guest, Mrs. G. J. Reeves. Mrs. Reeves gave a very interesting talk about her trip around the world on a freighter ship with Mrs. Clara Ruggeri. This trip took a total of five months. All the members and their guests thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Reeves travel talk. In addition to Mrs. Reeves as guest speaker for the evening, other guests present were Dorothy Vlamakis, Betty Pugliese, Lala Gallegos, Mary Mascaro, Donna Sillitoe, Betty Nichols, Dana Phelps, Barbara Phelps, Joanne Hyatt, Beverly Banasky, ElRae Eno, Cecelia Bryner, and Lenna Beth Echer. Mrs. Acords home was pretty with a nice flower arrangement and candles. Black napkins, yellow candy, a delicious fruit punch and cookies were delightful accesBEAUTIFUL VOCALIST . . . Nelda Daniels is a recent newcomer to sories to complete the evening. Donna Jean Thomas, Spring the entertainment world but is gaining recognition fast. Having had extensive training and the great desire to sing professionally, she is Glen, will be hostess at the next clasregular business meeting to be held doing a fine job of making those dreams come through. From sics to jazz, Nelda has a sense of interpretation that makes most March 14. songs easy to sing and always easy to hear. She will be on the ball Fish and Game Association presents A when the Carbon-Emer- y Promoted to Sergeant Night in Las Vegas at the Price municipal auditorium the night of 'William Duane Baird, son of Mr. 16. March and Mrs. William Baird of Latuda, to the rank of has been Week End of Fun for Junior Gleaners, M Men sergeant promoted in the U.S. Army. He had been stationed in Korea and Junior Gleaners and M Men Charlene Anderson, a record pan- is now on his way back to the of Carbon and North Carbon tomime by Art Galliard, numbers states. He has been in the serStakes were treated to a Week- by a boys quartet composed of vice for two years. Bruce Greenend of Fun" at the Fourth ward Dale Broadbent, recreation hall last Saturday and land, Frank Behunin and Richard Sunday. The program began at Duke, accompanied by Miss Pitts, 8 p.m. under the direction of Joan numbers by a girls trio including Pitts. It included readings by Marjorie Redd, Melba Spigarelli and Joan Pitts, accompanied by Ila May Tidwell, a humorous talk by Clifford Woodruff and readings by Carey Nelson. Following the program, the group danced to records, with Mr. and Mrs. Gam Goff leading several mixers and 'round dances, and refreshments were served. Sunday evening a special testimony meeting was held for the age group. Ross Berrett was the speaker and Mrs. Don Peterson sang a vocal solo. Mrs. Peterson and her husband, Carbon Stake Junior Gleaner and M Men leaders, were in charge of arrangements for the meet. - All Lady Democrats are IRENE KONTAS CLUB MEETS AT SHINERS Ladies of the Tuesday evening bridge club were entertained with a delicious dessert and a pleasant session of bridge at the home of Mrs. Lem Shiner last week. Mrs. Russell Winters was a 'special guest and the members present were Mrs. Reid Allred, Mrs. James Strate, Mrs. George Patterick, Mrs. Howard Hanks, Mrs. Barney DeVietti and Mrs. Max Dooley, Prizes went to Mrs. Allred, Mrs, Strate and Mrs. Hansen . Get Your FREE SAMPLE Of the Amazing Vitalizer at our GRAND OPENING SATURDAY STEEL CARPORTS Reported from Carbon county to the Utah State Department of Heath for the week ending March 1 were 20 disease cases, all from Nine of the the cases were chicken pox, five were measles, five were strep infecOn the tions and one' cancer. county-at-larg- For e. the TOPS in NEW statewide front, 108 cases of les were reported. meas- Helper Days of 49 The annual Days of 49 celebraat Helper has been set for March 28, 29 and 30, it has been announced by William J. Hunter, general chairman. tion and USED Golfing Equipment and WEARING APPARREl Contact Pro BUD JOHNSTON at the Carbon Country Club Golf Shop Expert Golf Instructions served. Members present were Mrs. Roy Fergusson, Mrs. Frank Migliore, Mrs. Fred Bonomo, Mrs. William Daniels, Mrs. Wally Pace, Mrs. J. M. Lennberg, Mrs.- - Jack Hudson and Mrs. Antone Dupin. Mrs. Fergusson and Mrs. Pace were the prize winners. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED John M. Kontas of Salt Lake City this week made known the engagement of his sister, Irene Kontas, to Eli Kolovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kolovich of Hiawatha. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Second Ward Stages Highly Successful Gold and Green Ball in Tabernacle A very successful Gold and Green Ball was staged by the Second ward MIA workers in the tabernacle Saturday, March 2. Beautiful sunset colors fading into light blue and a stage backdrop painted with a flaming sunset silhouetting a small ship carried out the theme of Red Sails in the Sunset. Irene Denison was in charge of the floor show which included a dance by the Scouts and Beehive Girls; a dance Sophisticated Swing by Mia Maids and Explorers and an y which Frolic dance will be performed at the Festival in June. Colorful dresses in sunset shades worn by the dancers added to the beauty of this performance. The Junior Gleaners of the ward were specially honored on this occasion. Each one, as she walked out onto the floor was given a flower by Bishop Ross Boyack and then joined by her father to dance the honor waltz. La-Di-- all-gir- ls Hey-De- ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME ADD VALUE TO YOUR CAR BY GIVING THIS PROTECTION FREE Twenty Disease Cases ' EL NOVICE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Ray Leavitt was hostess to the El Novice club at her home Friday, March 1. A lovely center-piec- e of sweet peas and carnations gave a special festive air to the occasion. A dessert luncheon was in- vited to attend. TUESDAY THE ROCK . . . Rock Hudson, .portraying the famous flying parson, Colonel Dean Hess, is helping evacuate hundreds of Korean orphans in this scene from Battle Hymn, now showing at the Price theatre. MEET The Carbon County Lady Democrat club will install new officers next week during, a luncheon at the Price Cafe. The installation is set for Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m. 1957 NEWS OE CLUBS So- Rug-geh- Thursday, March March 7, PLANNING AND DESIGN PROMPT SERVICE EASILY INSTALLED SEWING CLUB MEETS Mrs. Grant Fausett was hostess to the members of her sewing club at her home Thursday, February 28. She served a tasty luncheon to the following members : Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. Marvin Keller, Mrs. Dan Keller, ll Mrs. Norman Patterson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ken Davis, Mrs. n Carmen Perry,' Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Clesson Bauer. Those helping to make the ball the outstanding social event it was were Jimmie Arnett, Lucian Reid, Pauline Buchanan, Edna Peacock, Maida Nicolavo, Maron LaRue Oveson, Fem Boyack, Spigarelli, Fay Johansen, Ina Marie Christensen and Miss Denison. , SCOUT NEWS , Girl Scout week will be observed beginning Tuesday, March 12. The annual Girl Scout cookie sale will be conducted during this week and both Brownies and Girl Scouts will be taking orders. The various troops will have wir dispays illustrating the Girl S BROWNIE program. The Harding-Centr- . al sc store windows. This is in obserWc vance of Girl Scout Week. plays. CUNDICKS HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cur were hosts at a beautifully pointed dinner party at home Saturday, March 2. A 1 the tall yellow candles in silver dinner the Following group played Monte Carlo whist. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Mont .Harmon, Judge and Mrs. Fred Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl FI DELIS CLUB NEWS Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Members of the Fidelis club Simonson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry were entertained Thursday at the Mills. home of Mrs. Irel Longhurst. A Powhatan No. 3 mine of the and the tasty dessert was served group enjoyed sewing- - and visit- North American Coal Corp., larging. Those present were Mrs. Ar-v- est deep mine in Ohio, has a daily capacity of 5.500 tons and in 1955 Anderson, Mrs. Herman Mrs. James Fausett, Mrs. Gol- produced nearly 1,500,000 tons of den Lambert, Mrs. Carmen Lewis, bituminous coal. Mrs. Perry McArthur and Mrs. Wandle Openshaw. Stop In at The holders. Ber-ne- Hile-ma- As Low As Call ME7-04- $3.22 per Week (or Estimates 78 Garber FREE & Seppi, Inc. Price) Utah SB el Bla-se- r, Sun-Advoc- ate PRICE STORE CARBON AVE. |