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Show Outdoor Setting Sets Stage for M.I.A Dance Festival dumpion An inspiring outdoor setting fur- i, V s jw.v.v?i- A WORTHY PROJECT COMPLETED . . . Matson, left, receives $100 scholarship from Mrs. Fred Oakden, president-eleof the New Century Club, and Paul Ortloff receives a tJiw vw?ww.wwr .a vt- - 'v v iw s similar grant from Mrs. Frank Brienholt, ing club president. Both students are seniors at Carbon High School. Wagner Photo retir-Rebec- ct ca New Century Club Leadership Changes at Closing Banquet Leadership of the New Century Club passed from one. set of executives to another Wednesday night as newly elected officials presented their predecessors with gifts of delicate ceramic figurines. Scene of the clubs closing banquet was the Country Club where the committee in charge had arranged the program around ' a A Garden in the spring theme Rain." Guests stepped into the flower-lade- n banquet room to find tables adorned with small flat bowls of bright pansies, and milk glass containers brimming over with yellow tulips and purple iris, club colors. A tiny parasol mounted on a bonbon marked each place setting, while fragile net parasols of palest hues were placed at intervals upon the tables. Retiring President Mrs. Frank white-cover- ed Brienholt conducted a short business session after greeting club members and their guests with a tender poem. Among other announcements was the news of the dub sponsoring a girl to Girls State and the presentation of two $100 scholarships to a high school senior boy and girl, plans for these two projects having been made earlier in the year wheq the club held a public book review to raise funds. Mrs. George Patterick proved herself subtly comical as she introduced the following program: "Garden in the Rain," sung by Mrs. Moss Jeanselme and danced by Mrs. Gam Goff and Mrs. Ben Coomer as Mrs. Hal MacKnight played the piano; Tea For Two, danced by three young tap stuJeanie dents of Joy Peterson Brienholt, Shawnda Peterson and Jackie Jewkes, accompanied by Mrs. Peterson; reading, "The White Magnolia Tree," Mrs. Ted Self, with violin background music by Mrs. Clifford Jones playing When Day is Done; two selections by the New Century choir, April Showers, and Singin in the Rain, directed by Mrs. Jack Parry, accompanied by Mrs. Joe Heidenreich. Mrs. Donald Peterson chairmaned the committee responsible for the delightful social, aided by Mrs. Dean Bryson, Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Omar Bunnell, Mrs. William Pizza, Mrs. Pauline Bu- chanan and Mrs. Jack Parry. New officers installed are Mrs. Fred Oakden, president; Mrs. Frank World, vice president; Jessie R. Holdaway, secretary; Mrs. Dean Walton, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Prichard, reporter; Mrs. Kimber, historian; Mrs. Omar Bunnell and Mrs. Laland Dayton, music committee;' Mrs. Theron Oviatt and Mrs. David Galbraith, project They will succeed, in the cor MTOK-VDRIVE-I- U EARTH FROM Da-Way- ne TO THE MOON Sun., Mon., Tues., May 31 - June BRIDGE ON PHiCE RIVER FROM 1- -2 KWAI Theatre 28-29-- 30 HELL I GUESTS ATTEND BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. LaVille H. Merrill of Hiawatha entertained the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club at the Country Club last week, inviting eight additional guests to the social. A spring floral piece decorated the center of the long luncheon table, and the group played bridge after luncheon. The special guests were Mrs. Corner Peacock, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Cliff Woodruff, Mrs. Lee Kirk, Mrs. Clee Gordon, Mrs. Lewis Finley, Mrs. George Spratling and Mrs. Ace Miner. Prizes were won by Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Quinn Whiting, a club Old IS OLD. KENTUCKY STRAISHT lOUIIOK. TEA 10 TIOOF, SCHENLEY DISTIllElS CO., Lit Not a penny CLUB TWELVE Louise Davis entertained comembers of Club Twelve at her home Friday evening. Those participating in sewing and visiting This month the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation celebrates its 25th anniversary. . .No one has ever lost a cent and refreshments were Catherine Jewkes, Beth Downard, Lucille Downard, Nora Piacitelli, Donna Petty, Lois Anderson, Melba Years Shi- ner, Josephine Gardner, Thelma Davis and June Johnstun. in insured savings accounts in Americas F.S.L.I.C. -- Insured Savings and Loan Associations. Your tarings placed with us art insured by the 7.S.L.I.C. INSURED All-re- d, OF PRICE 58 West Main ' THAT'S IT HILL CAME Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., June mm tan gave the benediction. The business meeting was held May 15. The election of new officers will be June 5. The candidates are Senior Regent Alice McKinBonnie non; junior regent and Stella OGreen; chaplain Mary Falsone, Annie Mari' noni and Mary Wooden; recorder Iris Potts and Elsie Thomas treasurer Phylles Brinley and Marva Bruno. The installation of new officers will take place June 19. Mrs. Mildred McKinnon was named chairman of the committee for clothing for needy children. Anyone who has clothing to donate please contact Mrs. McKin Pa-ga- no HOUSE ON A HAUNTED Also The Carbon LDS Primary Stake Board officers met at the home of Louise Davis one evening last week to hold a farewell party for the resigning second counselor, Pearl Johnson, who is leaving with her husband, Ray, and their family to make a home in Payson. Board members attending the 6odal were Irene Burnett, Leah Lindsey, Evelyn Snow, Wanda Mortensen, Ada Oakden, Eloise JVorld, Enid Bean, Ethel Taylor, Candace Draper, Lael Wilier, Lois Andrews, Louise Davis and Nola Parry. Mrs. Parry directed the group in a series of games for which prizes were won by Mrs. Oakden and Mrs. Miller. The ladies presented y Mrs. Johnson with a gift, a lovely silver cake plate. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The memorial service was held May 17 with William Shields in charge of the program. The invocation was offered by Clarence Allred. Bishop Dean Wengreen was the speaker of the event. Two vocal numbers, The Old Rugged Cross" and Blest be the Tie That Binds, were sung by Jean Jones and Nedra Cooper accompanied by Mary Jeanselme. The cross and the old covered bridge were formed by members of the Women of the Moose. Mrs. Stella OGreen Days Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 8 n, of the Thursday Sewing Club met at the home of Donna Bean last week to spend the evening with their needlework. Tasty refreshments were served. Guests were Jackie Berrett, Edna Caviannie, Jean Lauritsen, Enid Bean, Nina Shiner, Ruth Prichard, Joan Jones, Ann Self, Ruth Dart, Pat Cook and Elaine Fletcher. FEATURE B!G Kentucky Straight Bourbon THURSDAY SEWING CLUB N Also DEVILS HAIRPIN Three iS'chcnloi going-awa- Fri., Sat., May 29 - 30 DOUBLE jpotwboti DINNER HONORS DEPARTEE Past officers of the Price Elks Ladies Club honored another past officer, Mrs. Robert J. Brown, with dinner at the home of Mrs. Booth Kilfoyle Thursday evening. The ladies who planned the farewell social were Mrs. Kilfoyle, responding positions, Mrs. BrienMrs. Eugene Davis, Mrs. Reijl holt, Mrs. Ben Coomer, Mrs. ClifMrs. Claude Cowley, Mrs. ford Jones, Mrs. Sue Pilling, Mrs, SERVICE STAR Max Fausett, Mrs. Lloyd Peacock Joe Heidenreich, Mrs. Dean MEETING SET and Mrs, Roland Culp. Mrs. Brown Mrs. Donald Neeley, Mrs. Service Star Legion will meet will leave for her new home in Galbraith and Mrs. Oakden. at the home of Mae Stewart for a Denver next week, and was precovered dish luncheon Monday, sented with a gift during the BOARD GIVES PARTY June 1, at 1:30. FOR MEMBER Wen-gree- SB PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. COMPANY. EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY One of the oldest forms of art the stained glass church window murals may yield to one of the modern plastic minerals In the future. Successful and very attractive experimental murals have been produced from Plexiglas. Among its advantages pieces of the design can be cut much smaller than glass, welding is unnecessary, and the complete design is identical on both sides. But dont have your church improvements committee rush out to buy one right away. They are still expensive and must be created by experienced artists. If youre one of the families who keeps chickens, use a paint roller when painting roosts with lindane or nicotine sulfate for lice control. Youll finish the Job much faster. Before you get your new spring chicks, clean and disinfect the brooder thoroughly. It pays off in healthier chickens and better profits. According to a prominent agricultural college The most practical authority, disinfectants are sunlight, drying, and a dilute solution of lye." All houses, feed hoppers, and water troughs previously used for chickens should be thoroughly scrubbed and soaked In a hot lye solution. This will kill round worm eggs and many disease germs. All foreign matter should be scraped and swept away before any disinfectant is used. To make an effective odorless lye solution, dissolve a can of lye in 10 gallons of water (or 2 rounded tablespoons per gallon if you need a smaller amount.) If you want to kill round worm eggs, use hot water. Use any handy container except ones made of aluminum. Scrub all surfaces within reach, using an old broom or brush. If you have a sprayer, follow the scrubbing with a spray of the solution into cracks, corners and other Inaccessible places. Rinse brooms, brushes, containers and sprayers thoroughly. Wear old clothes, rubbers, and rubber gloves. nished the scene for the annual district 5C MJ.A. dance festival Saturday night. In the college stadium, against a backdrop of shimmering gas balloons, and a huge golden Aladdins lamp, The Magic of Dancing was portrayed by four stakes Grand Junction, Carbon, Emery and North Carbon under the general supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Gam Goff. M.I.A. dancers who had perfected their demonstrations with hours of practice, donned special costumes for the evening and gave a good show for spectators. Barbara Jacobsen was narrator for the occasion, and talented dancer, Frankie Lee Comer, took the part of the genie who brought the vivid festival from her magic lamp. 3-4-- Alias Jesse James With BOB HOPE also Price Utahs Bob Gunderson , r , . Y t, v v y i ''fViiitrim ..linrieBli V'M A 'll iTllCKNII ' ' ,fy Y1' - w?. FEIICE SLASSIEB $ Now nly (F.O.B. For This Glamorous Delivered in Price) dDILUDSMCDIBElLE - See It Today illl!ll!llllll!ll!!ll!lllllll!llll!lll!ll!!lllllll!l!lllllllllllll!l!llll!!llllllllllll!llllllll!lllllllllll!lllll!!illlllllll!lli:!lllllllll!lllll!:ili!llillllllll!!il!il!!!ll!l!l!!lllllil Y A non. The name of Mrs. Anna Kriss-ma- n was drawn for the attendance prize but she was not present Chapter night will be held June 12. All members are invited be present V x , iiiiir;ii'ini... r& , , n 601 East Main Phone ME 71 Virnmninn M 0 oo PRICE |