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Show Page Two THE Thursday, April 18, 1957 SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES Medical Auxiliary Entertains Utah State Medical Auxiliary officers were entertained at a delightful morning reception in the municipal club room Wednesday, April 10, by the Carbon county chapter of the organization. Local club presidents were guests at this reception, the auxiliary taking opportunity to thank the clubs for the many donations to the hospital equipment fund and the cooperation given to the Auxiliarys legislative program. State officers present were Mrs. Paul Clayton, Salt Lake City, president, and Mrs. B. Lund of Ogden, Mrs. J. Huckel-berrpresident-elec- t. the Salt Lake of prisident chapter, was also in attendance. Local club officers and the organizations they represented were Mrs. Pearl Mahan and Mrs. Ellen Hunter, Pythian Sisiters of Mrs. Aileen Phillips, St. Matthews Guild of Helper; Mrs. Marguerite Degn, Helper Kiwanis club; Reta Patterick, Price Sorosis club; Mrs. Mary Clark, Alpha Iota chaper of Beta Sigma Phi, Drager-toMrs. Marie Merrihew, Cultura y, Dra-gerto- n; n; club, East Carbon; Mrs. Annabelle Tobey, Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Dragerton; Mrs. Betty Nichols, Friendship club of Helper; Mrs. Glenna Harrison, Book Cliff club of Sunnyside; Mrs. Angela Farliano, Sunnyside Kiwanis club; Mrs. Nellie Duncan, Order of Eastern Star, Price; Mrs. Edna Broad-ben- t, North Carbon Stake Relief Society; Mrs. Merlene Alger, Upsi-lo- n chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Price and East Carbon Rotary Anns; Mrs. Marion . Fergusson, Price Ladies of Elks; Mrs. Ahnette Cross, Exemplar chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Price; Mrs. Margaret Ariotte, Sarella Stella di America; Mrs. Marian Lupo, St. Anthony Altar Society, Helper; Mrs. Helen Van Natta, R. R. Veterans Lodge, Helper; Mrs. Jessica Olsen, Nurses Association; Mrs. Gladys Christiansen, Women of the Moose, Price; Mrs. Belma Forsythe, Pythian Sisters of Price; Mrs. Frances Davis, Soroptimist club of Price; Mrs. Jennie Felice, Price Business and Professional Women and Notre Dame Altar Society; Mrs. Lee Diamenti, Eastern Utah District of Federation of Womens clubs; Mrs. Tom Perroro, Helper Womens club; Mrs. Carlos Giacol-ettSocial Order of Beauceant o, t?''? at Reception JET NOISE relief is furnished by this silencer at Hughes Air-- 1 craft's flight strip at Culver City, !' Cal Adaptable to five types of interceptors used by Hughes to P test electronic control I run-u- p I systems, it reduces noise by nearly 50 per cent. air-goin- and Mrs. William Holdaway, Naomi chapter 13, Order of Easter Star. Following the reception, a lovely luncheon was served at the Country Club for members of the Auxiliary and the State officers. Mrs. Clayton spoke on recruitment for medical careers. U- er ll g fl m MRS. LEE TO PRESENT BOOK REVIEW The Book Cliff club of Sunnyside is honored in having Mrs. J. Bracken, Lee present a book review Friday, April 26, at 8 p.m. at the Peterson school auditorium in Sunnyside. Mrs. Lee is well known throughout this" area and has many friends and admirers. Tickets will vbe available from any club member and will be sold at the door. They are 75c for and 50c for students. Refreshments will be served. LADIES MEET TO SEW Mrs. Paul Cook entertained the members of her sewing club at her home recently. A fine time of sewing and visiting was enjoyed by Mrs. William Bean, Mrs. Arnold Bean, Mrs. Ledo Cavianni,' Mrs. Lester Lauritsen, Mrs. Louis Slagowski, Mrs. Merrill Newren, Mrs. Bert Prichard, Mrs. Lavell Shiner, Mrs. Jack Jarvis and Mrs. Ted Christensen and Mrs. John Smith, special guests. April 17, 18 and 19. ' n recognition of her leadership in her field, she has been asked to be hostess at the general meeting on Thursday afternoon. Miss Flaim is one of the outstanding instructors in shorthand Miss Mary Margaret Flaim will in the state, and is on the Carbon be in Salt Lake City this week end College faculty. clerk-carriCivil to attend the meetings of the WesSubstitute Service applications are now avail-ab- tern Business Education AssociaStop In at The at the Price post office, Post- tion to be held at the Hotel Utah for STAPLERS and STAPLES master William Grogan announced today. Eligibility for positions now open at the local post office will be based on the results of examination, according to Mr. Grogan. The postal service offers a Carbon Insfructor Bid to Salt Lake Meetings Applications Now Available (or Postal Openings SUN-ADVOCA- tlm l ?,7 INFLATION is normal with Fred Polk of Baltimore, showing cheek muscles developed by 44 years of glass perfume-bottl- e blowing! I Sun-Advoo- ate el 536 BOfM worthwhile and satisfying career for persons interested in public service, Postmaster Grogan said. Pay for substitutes and carriers ranges from $1,82 to $2.19 per hour, and after regular status is attained the annual pay ranges from $3660 to $4410 without longevity increases. Civil Service regulations provide for annual vacations with pay and cumulative sick leave privileges. Retirement features and job security also serve to make a postal career desirable, according to Postmaster Grogran. "Even more important is the satisfaction that comes with being of genuine service to the American people, the postmaster concluded. Get this 10.1 cu. 57 FREGIDAIRE FOOD Bti5? FREEZER-REFRIGERAT- 0n limited Our Low GOLD TAG Price NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 2403 Estate of John Konakis, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the Undersigned at Price, Utah, or to Luke G. Pappas, Attorney at Law, Price, Utah, on or before the 20th day of June, GUS KONAKIS Administrator of the tate of John Konakis, ceased. AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING EsDe- -, in LUKE G. PAPPAS, Attorney at Law 3 East Main Street Price, Utah , First Published; April Last Published: May Genealogical Group Sets Excursion ck Size A. D. 1957. North Carbon Stake North Carbon stake Geneologi-ca- l Society is planning an excursion to the Manti temple Saturday, April 20, for children of Primary Seventeen children from age. Price Second ward, seventeen from Helper ward and six from Spring Canyon, along with the Primary officers, are planning to make the trip. This excursion is under the direction of Wayne Laws, chairman of the Society, Robert and Orlando Sulpizio, councillors, and Drucilla Powell, in charge of the junior work of the Society. These officers also plan to accompany the young people. Another excursion will be con ft Family WHOS WHO In this photo? Left to right: Grandma Catherine Salisbury; Matilda Erbe; Denson 3rd of Baltimore; his mother, Margaret Baby Edgar and Denson, Carrie Johnson. lowest Ptfce ver Never before atre Food Great-Great-Grand- "built In" In any kitchen) Frigid- - ot Glide-Ou- anywhere near this prlcel 18, 1957. 9, 1957. t Porcelain h Enameled Hydrator Real Zero Zone Food Latch eeali tight New Safety-Se- without Freezer locking! Plus Many, Many Morel Stunning New Sheer Look looki - t ings, starring Ethel Merman and Fernando Llamas and dinner at Rockefeller Center. FREE - Oet ACT FAST WSCS PLAN MEETING ducted May 18 for the other wards Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Anderson in the stake. are at home after a weeks flying trip to New York City and New Drucilla Powell and daughter, Jersey. Mr. Anderson attended a Jane Civish, and her children vis- short training school at a TV ited last week at the home of Ed equipment factory in Newark. The Jones, Manti, father of Mrs. Pow- highlights of the trip for Mrs. Anell. They also spent three days derson were a shopping trip down visiting at the home of a son, Rob- Fifth Avenue, attendance at the ert Powell, Bakersfield, California. Broadway musical, "Happy Land- - a genuine Freezer-Refrigerat- five-generat- Great-Grand- refrigerator section no buttons, no clocks, no pans to empty. The Womens Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thomas Thursday, April 11, at 2 P.M. All members and friends are urged to be pres- I Protection Plant about Color at N9 Extra Cacti Warranty plus Yours Today! Ask EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. Price, Utah ent c Beauty and yrrr Utility... in a Colonel Logan about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING - Q. What are the Q A A. At regular 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? intervals one of the Bureaus large staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an A.B.C. report for your use and protection when you buy newspaper advertising. 1. Your advertising message should be newsy, friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and service. easy-to-rea- 2. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen do call on customers and prospects consistently. 3. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the facts about the audience that, your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. d Q. What are. the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? A A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and other facts that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business investment on the basis of known values and audited information. Q. i there a measure for the value of news- A What does A.B.C. do for me? paper circulation to an advertiser such as merchant uses in buythe standards merchandise for example, like ing STERLING on silver? Q. Are all publications eligible for A.B.C. membership? in the well known circulation standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. A No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper is wanted and read. Yes O O . O Summer House O Boat Shelter, etc. Offered in a Wide Choice of Beautiful Designs A carport can be a thing of beauty, and serve many useful purposes when designed and made by Colonel Logan. These t, easily-installshelters are used not only as carports, but for outdoor living in many ways. They blend with both modern and traditional Q, What is the A.B.C.? A Play Area Patio low-cos- ed it associThe A.B.C. is a cooperative, ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought order out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and reporting the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. non-prof- Q, Is this newspaper a member ef the Audit style homes and last for years without troublesome maintenance. Ornamental ... columns are offered in a wide choice Bureau of Circulations? A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want you to know the facts about the audience your selling mes- sages will have when they appear in these pages. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. a $239 95 P?Cf.Low m 0n Ey Payments With Months to Pay report. v The of beautiful cast iron and wrought Iron designs. 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