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Show Carbon Stake MIA Stages Beehive Swarm Night at Sunnyside Chapel Over three hundred young Bee Hive girls, their parents, ward and stake officers and leaders were in attendance at the Carbon stake MIA Bee Hive Swarm night held at Sunnyside ward chapel Tuesday.'.night, . J13. LHoijoced guest was Mrs. Varda 'YWMJAstake president! Mrs,' Altai Anderson, past ires!dent was also honored, A beautiful corsage was presented to jthem by Bee Hive girls and leaders. '("The Bee Hive department Warmly welcomed Mrs. Marx and extended a vote of thanks to' Mrs. Anderson for her many years of service in MIA, Those who assisted with the interesting program and other arrangements were : Corsages presented to Honor Bee Hive Girls .were made by Mrs. Verda Marx, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Alta Anderson and Mrs. .Ceelia Bryner; music direction was by Mrs. Fannie Larsen, Sunnyside ward music director; organists, Mary Jean Peacock, 'Sunnyside ward; Mrs. Marjorie Curtis, Price Third ward, and Karen Robertson, Price Sixth ward Honor Bee Hive Girl; drama direction, Mrs. Effie Liddell, stake drama director; Mrs. Rae Colton, Price Third ward; Mrs. Lola Mae Marsing, Price Third ward; printed music, Mrs. LaRue Redd, stake music director, and Mrs. Effie Liddell; exhibit tables, Sunnyside ward and Price Fourth ward; seating and decorations, ward;.! Sunnyside Refreshments, Dragerton Sunnyside wards; printed gram, Cecelia J. Bryner, stake Beekeeper. Welcome by stake Beekeeper, first year. Miss Edna Powell, welcome by stake Beekeeper, second year, Mrs. Cecelia J. Bryner; opening song by the congregation led by Mrs. Fannie Larsen accompanied by Mary Jean Peacock; prayer, Price First ward; welcome, ward Honor Bee Sunnyside MIA theme, Hive Gicl; 1957-5- 8 Price Sixth ward; scripture reading, Dragerton ward; Song of Joy by Carbon stake Bee Hive chorus directed by Mrs. Fannie Larsen accompanied by Karen Robdrtson; building of hive ceremony by Honor Bee Hive girls from Price Sixth ward, Sunnyside ward, Price Fourth ward, Wellington First ward and Price third ward. (This ceremony can be presented only by Honor Bee Hive girl in wards having 60 percent of second year girls enrolled earning an individual award). Guardian Resolve by Wellington and Second ward Honor Bee Hive girl; honoring the Honor Bee Hive girls with presentation of a corsage by Mrs. Verda Marx, stake YWMIA president, and Mrs, Alta Anderson. A special- - number was presented by the Green River ward entitled "Bee Hive Girls. They were accompanied by Henry Smith on his electric guitar.. This number consisted of each Bee Hive girl hold ing a carved Bee Hive with a letter cut out to spell out "Bee Hive- Girls and lighted up with a colored .light as the song was presented. - and pro Loose Weight and Inches! Consult your local Stauffer Dealer. Free lectures on beauty through posture. Improvement and weight control for clubs. , CALL ME It, MRS. MARIE 1 620 or Write 7-- PIERSON Box 1 32 Wellington, Utah diSkit, "The Bees Have rected by Mrs. Effie Liddell, Mrs. Fannie Larsen and Mrs. Marjorie Curtis. Characters were Queen Bee, Marsha Snow, Price Fourth ward Honor Bee Hive girl; Queen Order Bee, Ella Dean, Powell, Wellington Second ward; Worker Bees, Hiawatha, Price Third and Price Fourth wardt Drones, Price Third ward; Messinger, Sunnyside ward; Effeciency expert,' Dragerton ward; Effeciency ' Bee, ; Price First ward; Worker Bee No. 1, : Wellington Second ward. Closing song, When the Twilight Shadows Fall; by the Carbon stake Bee Hive chorus led by Mrs. Fannie Larsen accompanied by Karen Robertson. The closing prayer was by the Green River THE Catholic Activities in the Price Area Members of the Notre Dame Altar Society will meet tonight at 7:30 in the cafeteria at the school for their last meeting of the year. A luncheon will be served and members are asked to bring a white elephant and seventy-fiv- e cents. Lovely fcpring flowers centered SUN-ADVOCA- Pag Rv TE Thursday, May 22, 1958 Mrs. James Olsen, Mrs. Rex HanMrs. sen, Mrs. John Marasco, Tony Marasco, Mrs. Ed Sheya, Mrs. Joseph Ori, Mrs. John Pretiger, Mrs. Bernard Iriart, Mrs. Kenneth Massey, Mrs. Raymond Gallegos and Mrs. Clem MarinonL Marianna Fortuna, Lynette Mrs. Frank Saccomano and Mrs. Paul Holdaway. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fazzio, Mrs. Kloepfer, Mrs. Marinoni, Mrs. Felice apd Holdaway. While the senA spring record party was the iors and their mothers each re theme of the annual closing party of the Notre Dame School Sodality held .in. the church hall last Friday evening. Special guests were senior Sodality members and their mothers who were Mrs. WilGet the jump on liam Kloepfer and Karen, . Mrs. Clem Marinoni and Pat, Mrs. Bar-d- o Hold-awa- Lyn-net- y, te ceived a lovely medal of the Blessed Mother which was presented by Sister Mary Alice, club sponsor. Arrangements for the party were in charge of Sister Mary Alice and Mrs. Holdaway and they were assisted by Mrs. Saccomano and Miss Yvonne Dusserre. the tables at the annual; Notre Dame school senior-junibanquet held in the school cafeteria last Wednesday evening. The janmial springtime bills with f'. affair honoring the seniors ; was sponsored by the junior class and Felice and Toni; Mrs. Ronald was attended by members of the IUI freshman and ; sophomore classes Fazzio and Linda and Mrs. Harold and Father. John A. LaBranche, Marston and N ancy. Father Thomas Meersman, Mr. The hall was cleverly 'decorated and Mrs. Jack Kobe and Miss with miniature paper records, and Juliet Aubert. musical notes and the serving class wui was given by table was centered with a musical Karen Kloepfer, the class proph- staff made of red ribbon, which ward. ecy which was a parody on sput- held a G clef and musical notes nik records was recorded by the made of black paper. A huge bowl juniors who were interviewed by of lovely spring flowers completed Herman Griego and toasts were the table decorations. A prettily held the given by Lynn Thomas who gave decorated a toast to the school, by Joan statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Her brother, Richard, recently McKinney who presented a toast Petite bongo drum nut cups and Money for every spring- was elected to the office of to the faculty and by Margie miniature harmonicas attached to time expense oe signature ' of Carbon College. A Pretiger who gave a toast to the only, cor or furniture. For plastic drinking straws were the senior, Richard has starred an an departing seniors. favors placed at each setting. prompt, private Wrlp servathlete. He was named Miniature diplomas and mortar Musical games were enjoyed aftice, phone first. for two consecutive years on the boards were given as favors to er which refreshments were ser football team and has those attending the dinner. ved to the special guests and Mary C. W. Burton, Manager participated in baseball and track, Dancing concluded the evenings Louise Vetere, Merlene Oliveto, Price MEdford 71 E. Main St He was president of his class dur- entertainment. Carole Baker, Charlene Marinoni, His his ing junior year. Arrangements for the affair Rose Marie Ori, Paulette Perea, sometimes clownish antics were in charge of Sister Theresa, have been responsible for the who is the senior class advisor, evolving of his famous iflckname Sister Mary David, Junior advisor, Dilly. the remaining Sisters, Mrs. Paul Boyd Robertson and Keith Dalpiaz, Mrs. William Shield, Johansen were named as recip- Mrs. Sam Pinarelli, Mrs. Clede ' ients of the Independent Coal and Andreini, Mrs. Jack Snowball, Coke scholarships to Carbon Col lege. Both lads rate high in schoexhibit opening Wednesday at larship and are of irreproachable ty Price civic auditorium. About character. Boyd will use his the Visit the Oldest and Largest 80 paintings will be displayed. to col Carbon scholarship begin lege in the fall, while Keith will In November 1944 the destroyer use his to help finance his soph USS Higbee, first combat ship to omore year at the college. be named for a woman of the serMiss Peggy Marsh earned com at mendation for rating scholastically vice, was launched S. Bath, Maine, Lenah in of Higbee, sechonor in Eastern Uah for your in the top ten per cent of the ond of the Nurse superintendent graduating class. She has particl Corps. , pated promiently in a variety of Utahs vast National Forest sysschool activities. Shortly after its beginning during the graduation she will enroll at Dar- tem had 1890s late when, during a nine School at Lake Salt rells Beauty year period, approximately seven City. The school offered her scholarship and she accepted. The million acres of mountain range Used below are just a few 6f the dozens of course, which will be completed in lands were placed under a program regulating livestock use. one year begins June 2. The present day Utah Wildlife Lorus Winn, president of the items for the Fisherman or Fisherwomen. Carbon County Art League, trav Federation was bom in 1897 when eled to Spring City over the week the State Fish and Game Protecend in order to procure five paint- tive Association was formed to aid ings from Max Blain. The paint- in the wildlife restoration ings will be exhibited at the coun- or ! ; a . J(en i(worth $25 to $2000 ' vice-preside- nt all-sta- te good-humore- d, . ILG' Goods Dealer Sporting Fishing 'Supplies and Equipment BOAT NETS Specially Priced at 'v0 i FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS FLY w . My Business is H & I - $6.29 $1.48 now1;.6.9. Dare Devil Type Lures 25c Other lures 25c H&l It NEEDS Reels $Sb Automatic Fishing Nets is my business to give the people ot this community the very best in food values, prompt service, courteous treat- ment. The kind of merchandise that goes on my shelves has a lot to do with my success, so I buy good products that are made and packaged in accordance with the well kndwn standards of quality, weight and measure. Buying and selling on the basis of these standards protects my customers and my business. , TYING 351 ? Spin Lines 69c , H & I f V- Tapered Lines - L Hank Roberts Flies $4.95 ; 20c ...... Plenty of Sinkers, Salmon Eggs, etc. . I know from experience that good newspaper advertising is the best to tell way people the news of my store. In my opinion, newspaper advertising is not only the most effective way for me to advertise, it is also the safest way. When I spend money in newspaper advertising I make my investment on the basis of verified circulation figures and values that are as well known and important in advertising as the standards of weight and quality that I use in my own business. The information the grocer refers to is found in reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This is a cooperative, nonprofit association of 3,575 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. The work of the Bureau is to furnish advertisers with audited information about the circulation of its publisher members. At regular intervals the A.B.C., of which this news-paper is a mejnber, sends an experienced . circulation auditor to make a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records. The FACTS established by this audit are published in an A.B.C. report which tells you: How much circulation we have; where it goes; how obtained; how much people pay for our paper; and many other FACTS that you need in order to KNOW what you get for your advertising money. Coast Guard Approved Life Preservers '. . . . now $8.45 . Big Discount SLEEPING On BAGS All Types Fishing Rods and Reels, Johnson Outboard Motors and Accessories SPECIAL DISCOUNT On Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Shoes to All Little League i Players, Large or Small. This newspaper fs a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, "TUq - Advertisers ore invited to ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. Sun-4)dvoc- ate -- Eastern Utah Electric Co. Phone ME 7-37- 01 "Sportsmens Headquarters Since 1920 We Deliver Price, Utah |