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Show I vecuon Thursday, May At a Nat.onal Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, fellow Jup meeting held at Provo recently, the Carbon district of the Boy Scouts of America received a gold star award for having paid its share of the council operatmg budget for 1938-5- 9 and for having 7, 1939 Band Satur- The Kitchenette day generously welcomed home two Wellington missionaries with an entertaining hour of music. Keith Garlic and George Branch, home after two years in the Gulf States Mission and the West Central States Mission, respectively, were given a homecoming party in the Wellington chapel, where t. Harvey Williams hosted the County Buys Roller trict. Those attending the fellowship meeting from'Carbon county were Mr. Frandsen. C. E. Beveridge, Carmon Perry, Elias Degn, Ed- 46-to- STAUFFER The band baton. all its Boy Scout units registered for the year. Duane Frandsen, district chairman and a member of the councils board of directors, received the certificate on behalf of the dis- Carbon County Commissioners in their regular business session ward Brady, Ray Downard and Tuesday approved the bid from Ned Arambula. the Atlas Equipment Company for n the purchase of a road roller to be used m laying hard top roads in Carbon county. fun-fes- began its program with "San Antonio Rose, followed by a ballet by Judy Hackney with band accompaniment, Somewhere Over the Rainbow; Wabash Blues was played by the Kitchenettes; a guitar duet by Judy Hackney and Donna Nick was Silver Moon on the Golden Gate." Acting out Tom Dooley, Connie Nick was accompanied by Marie Fausett, Ruth Arge, Beth Gagosian, Donna Nick and Judy Hackney. China Town and "Root Beer Polka were next selections by the band. Connie Nick entertained with a tap dance, Tea For Two; Betty Gagosian and Marie Fausett pantomimed Lets Kiss Before singing and Try Again. their thepie song, Gotta Travel On, 'the 'band played a patriotic number while Mrs. Hackney gave a twirling demonstration with her The following men from the various communities of the county conducted the successful drive for funds under the direction of Mr. Perry: Omar Bunnell, Dean Walton, John Barton, Boyd Bunnell, Carl Leavitt, Dr. Leland Dayton and Chris Johnson, Price; William J. Hunter, Helper; Joe Harvey, Dragerton and Columbia; Taylor Turner, Sunnyside; Chris JorgenTed McCurdy, son, Wellington; Carbonville; Calvin Jewkes, Kenilworth; Wes Potter, Castle Gate; Clifford Woodruff, Hiawatha, and Vail Hatt, Green River. Carbon Boy Sccuf District Gains Quota Award Program Welcomes Two Wellington LDS Missionaries HOME PLAN Heads Utah Doctors Dr. Orson B. Spencer, Pi ice, is the newly-electe- d president of the Utah Assoc atien of Gen U Ji titioners. I Ip was elected at the groups annual convention in Salt l. ke City last week end . . . Carmon Perry,' FOR A JOB left, chairman of the Carbon district, Boy Scouts of America, fund drive, receives certificate of appreciation from Field Executive Alvin WELL-DON- E COUNSELLOR Phono ME MARIE PIERSON and Price, Utah Wellington Gaudio. Mr. Perry and his committee enabled the Caibon district to pay its share of the Parks Cbuncil operating budget for 1938-195- 9 Wagner Photo. Na--tion- al Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to Convene in Salt Lake Mary, My Mother, My Confidence, is the theme of the eighth annual convention of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women to be held in Salt Lake City, Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16. Mrs. Lee Diamanti, diocesan president, announced today that the Salt Lake district will be host for the convention assisted by Father Mark Benvegnue, district spiritual mod- $269. MODEL KD-2- P The same superior dishwashing qualities as the famous KitchenAid built-i- n models: revolving power wash and double rinse, sanitized hot-ai- r drying, dual strainers... plus movability! Porcelain, inside and out! The KitchenAid portable rolls easily, even over rugs. It loads quickly and holds service for 10 and more (upper rack is for easy handling). It washes dishes clean! Dries them bright... automatically! self-cleani- CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 66 North 1st West Price, Utah erator. Mrs. Robert Williams of Bountiful, district president, and the following members of her committee are planning the affair: Mrs. G. C. White of the Cathedral Altar Society will handle the breakfast; Mrs. Lawrence Carone of Sacred Heart Altar Society is in charge of registration; the luncheon and dinner are under the supervision of Mrs. Jack MacKone of the Guadalupe Altar Society; publicity is being handled by Mrs. Lewis Gillette of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Paul Holdaway of Price; tickets are in charge of Mrs. Alexander Mark of Midvale; Mrs. Emil, Bertot of St. Francis Altar Society of Kearns is hospitality chairman and Miss Mane Thompson of Salt Lake City, who is program chairman, has tailored the convention program to meet almost everyones needs and problems. The convention will convene Friday, May 15, at the Hotel with registration from 12:30 untill 2 p.m. in the ballroom of the hotel. Mrs. Diamanti will preside and Father Benvegnue will greet the delegates. Reports will be given by the following diocesan officers, chairmen and district presidents: Mrs. H. W. Christensen, Mrs. George Egan, secretary treasurer? Mrs. John S. Paloni, corresponding secretary; Mrs. New-hous- James Bogle, parliamentarian; Miss Thompson, provincial director; Mrs. Williams, first Mrs. Kenneth Downs,' second Mesdames James Olsen, Dooumc Paloni and Joseph Carnessecca, Jr , third Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. C. B. Christensen, Mrs. Donald Knudsen, Mrs. Robert Nelson and Mrs. John Quinn, directors-at-large. Diocesan committee chairmen making reports will be Mrs. B. F. Romanio on Catholic Chanties; Mrs. Daniel O. on McDonough Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; Mrs Stacey on Youth; Mrs. Patrick Buller on Spiritual Development; Intermountain Indian School by Mrs. Mark Sanders; Organization and development by Miss Margaret OBrien, and Public Relations by Mrs. Holdaway. At 4 00 the work will commence with clinics for presidents having Mrs. Allan Lipman, immediate past diocesan president, presiding. Work clinics are also scheduled for Spiritual Development chairmen by Mrs. Buller; Youth chairmen by Mrs. Struble; Confraternity chairmen by Mrs. McDonough; Catholic Charities chairmen by Mrs. Romanio and Public Relations chairmen by Mrs. Holdaway. Election of officers will fol- Saturday will be the Pontificr' Mass in the Cathedral of the j Madeleine at 8 45 a m. with Bishop Federal, the celebrant. Coffe and rolls will be served at tl Cathedral school cafeteria follow ing the Mass during which tim' registration of delegates will aga be held. Badges will be issued rt the time of both registrations and will be the delegates admittan"1 to all the sessions and work clir. ics. Round table discussions will be held after registration. A discussion on "Our Civic Responsib.i ties, will be held in Room A ot the Cathedral school and anoth'. discussion on, Making Ourselvr Grow, will be held in Room T at the school at the same tinr' short business session will be held in Room A following tlr round table discussions at whir'-tim- e valuation reports of work clinics will be given. A luncheon is scheduled far 1:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Newhouse Hotel with His Bishop Duane G Hur the special guest. The Catholic Mother of the Year will be pre sented her award by Bishop Hur during the luncheon. Speaker a the luncheon will be Miss Marie Thompson, national board -- IFi? go &0(ippnei? AAAA5 Make Moms ironing day work twelve times easierl Buy her an Ironnte Automatic Ironer! A recent scientific study, conducted by L G. Lauru Laboratories in Pans, shows that hand ironing requires twelve times more work than ironing on an Ironnte. Cardiac recovery time the time necessary for the heart to return to its normal resting rhythm is nearly eight times less when ironing the easy, Ironnte way. And an Ironnte irons any washable item . . . neatly, easily and in the time. Make your Mom a happier Mom. Buy her an Ironnte Automatic Ironer for Mothers Day. For detailed information on work required for ironing and other household chorea wnte for your free Lauru Report. Check Points for Mom Irons anything you can wash sit down and relax while ironing You y one-thir- d lh the ironing time 8 times faster cardiac recovery 112 the work $ PRICE - HELPER OeotUmarv PImm send 1.0 IR0NRITE 66 No. 1st West Price my fr copy fA Uivrv Report. NAMI i ADDRESS . . STATS.. CITY. low. His Excellency, Bishop Joseph L. Federal, diocesan spiritual moderator, and Father William will be guest speakers at the banquet Friday evening. Miss O'Brien will present a film entitled, Cathy Council, during Mc-Doug- the banquet. The film pertains to the federation. The big event scheduled for JYf TERRY GAGON Piano, Violin Student sheer To and washable . Recital Next Tuesday Terry Gagon, 'violin and piano student, will present a recital on the two instruments May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the club room of the Price municipal building, it has been announced by Apollo Hansen, music instructor. Young Gagon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gagon, Price, will play the following program : Breezy washable sheer. Bemberg Shirred-eag- e shawl colar. Semi-fu- ll Present skirt, buttoned to hem. Self-bel-t. Grey Wine.GreyPeacock or GreyRoyal. and Sizes: 12 to 20, WA to 24H- - Mazurka-Obertas- s Violin by Wieniawski, Intermezzo by Provost, Canzonetta by . Tchaikovsky and Concerto in E Flat (first and second movements) by Mozart Piano Sonata Op. 57 (first and second movements) by Beethoven; Allegro and Lento by Cyrol Scott Rhapsody in Blue by Ger- 5.95 ea. shwin. 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