OCR Text |
Show Catholic Cub Scouts Get Achievement Tags Cub Scout Pack 3299, sponsored by the Notre Dame Home and School Association, participated in a Pinewood Derby at the city park Sunday afternoon. The boys entered the hand carved miniature pinewood race cars which they had made themselves. First place went to Dickie Crissman, second place was awarded to Ryan Hansen and Scott Ilowa placed third. Each- - winner received a plaque. Winner of the best built racer was John Skriner. Achievement awards were presented to the following boys: Steve Burdis received the lion award, two Gold Stars and four Silver Stars; Allan Davido receivService Star; Biled his one-yely Oliveto gained his Bear badge, one Gold and two Silver arrows; Vincent Juliano was made assist-tadenner and received a Gold and a Silver star; Frank Capalbo gained the Bear badge; Ronnie Felice was made a denner and received a Gold and a Silver Arrow; Johnnie Spatafore received the Bear badge and a Gold Arrow; Gary Hansen received the Wolf badge and a Gold and a Silver Arrow;, Ryan Hansen was made ar nt assistant denner; received the Bear badge, the denner stripe, a Gold and Silver ArDickie Crissman received row; two Silver Arrows; Scott Kos garnered a Lion badge; John Skriner received the Bear badge, and a Gold and a Silver Arrow; Billy Crissman gained two Silver Arrows; Walter Cruz received two Silver Arrows; Scott Howa and Max Howa each received a Sil ver Arrow; Bob Larcher gained his assistant denner stripe and Scott Kos gained his Lion b&dge. A certificate of appreciation was presented to Mrs. DeMar Hansen by Mrs. Rudy Felice for her assistance to Den I. Fred Hagius, a den chief, was awarded a certificate of appreciation from Den I, also. Martin Sunter, cubmaster, was in charge of the miniature derby and made the presentations and Paul Holdaway served as a judge Den mothers are Mrs. John Spatafore, Mrs. DeMar Hansen, Mrs. Rudy Felice and Mrs, Paul - Tempfer. Should Start with First Signs of Warm Weather Fly Control SEAGULL GARDENERS Busy Beavers have indeed been busy at the home of their leader, Mrs. Holly Bryner. On April 24 a future meeting with their mothers was planned and materials were passed out. On May 1 the Busy Beavers held their meeting with their mothers and gave a demonstration of sewing on buttons. Refreshments were served. On May 8 a meeting was called to order by President Ellen Bryner. Shawnda Peterson gave the prayer and Carolyn John read the minutes. Each girl practiced a sewing machine and then, began a project of making a scarf. r Thorough yet gentle Surgilotor agitator action Built-i- n lint filter no tray in your way Extra softening rinses without extra water J j jr- u COMSOLiDATE clothing auto- YOUR i ' is.. Ii s 143 So Main FURNITURE Ph. GR UTAH BILLS QU'CK ACTION IF YOU SLfc US FIRST wash-and-we- ar CO. ( on city lots or small acreage ) WRITE OR CALL Utah Savings and Loan Association 65 North University Avenue PROVO, UTAH n, w - ,V f If of all dirty heating plants YOUR HEATING SYSTEM CLEANED FROM CHIMNEY TOP TO ASH PIT, INCLUDING ALL HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS Prompt, Reasonable Service tiIe cloverettes RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL 4-- H Richards, recreation chairman; Lorraine Christensen, health chairman; Darlene Yalcovich, safety chairman. Record books were distributed and discussed. JOE GIANINI PHONE GR HELPER essing boosts Yields and Profits THE KITCHEN ETTS The Kitchen Etts food club met at the home of Zina Tabor, leader. Caroline Fassolin is assistant leader. Officers elected included Doris Ruth Bruno, president; Connie Miller, vice president; Elsie Reata Tabor, secretary; Lorna games chairman; Caroline Fasselin, song leader. Meeting rules for the year were discussed. BUSY BEAUTIES The Busy Beauties foods club met at the home of Leader Marie Gerber at Wellington. Club reemd books were started and members combined talents in the making of a chocolate cake. A recipe book was also started. Members then enjoyed eating the cake they had made. YOU HELP matically! This RCA WHIRLPOOL Imperial gradually cools the water to prevent setting creases. Gentle cycle, slower wash- - and speeds, tempered water give the care textile people recommend. See it now and save with our trade! & HARDWARE New home construction loans. All-re- d, the right combination for every fabric MUTUAL 4. 2. n, The Seagull Gardening club met at the home of Katherine Anderson. Planting a garden was demonstrated and record books were distributed. At a later meeting the group met with Mrs. Anderson and the care and watering of a garden were discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Anderson and the boys were dismissed to plant their gardens. For the past three weeks the THE THIMBLE ETTS The Thimble Etts clotmng club met at the home of Doris Bruno, leader, assisted by Caroline Fasse-lin- . Officers elected include Elsie Reata Tabor, president; Susan Rich, vice president; Doris Ruth Bruno, secretary; Lorna Allred, song leader; Connie Muller, games chairman. Rules for the year were outlined. drip-dr- y 3. Refinancing existing real estate loans. Home improvement loans. Commercial property loans. 1. SEAGULLS GARDEN CLUB Helper Lions Elect The Seagull Garden Club met at the home of Katherine Ander- New Officer Slate son at Spring Glen Monday. The Ross Gigliotti, Martin, has been boys purchased their tomato plants and were instructed on how to elected to succeed Frank Tomsic plant them. Mrs. Anderson served as president of the Helper Lions the boys light refreshments at the Club, close of the meeting. Other officers elected include Martell, first vice presiGeorge PINS AND NEEDLES CLUB dent; Harold Nielsen, second vice , The Pins and Needles Club met president; Ralph Gilbert, third at the home of Katherine Ander-go- vice president; George Kelley, tail leader, at Spring Glen. The twister; E. F. Casey, lion tamer, girls sewed on their house slip- and the following directors; Harpers and made plans to purchase old Wright, Max Magann, Nolan material for skirts and aprons. Davis and W. J. Hunter. Mickie Rowley provided the reTire new officers will be installfreshments. A demonstration on ed May 21 and will take over how to clean shoes was given by their respective offices July 1. Paula Rowley and Cathy James. The ladies met on the train. Im from Boston," haughtily reClub was organ- marked one, and there, breeding The third ized May 16 at Spring Glen. The is everything." leaders are Mrs. Irene ChristenWell, Im from New Orleans, sen and Mrs. Lester Blackham. the other. We like it remarked The girls chose the name of Cloverettes and elected officers. Lin- there, too, but it isnt everything. da Wharf f was named president; Margie Nucich, vice president; Hope Haycock, secretary-treasure- r; Stana Tolich, reporter; Gail Snider, song leader; DeVonna BUSY BEAVERS Now you can wash Utah Savings and Loan Association is happy to extend the following services to this area . . . Disease-spreadin- g Spencer Friday under the direction of leader Olga Spencer. President Kathy Bryner called the meeting to order and minutes were read by Judy Spencer, secretary. A cooking lesson on preparing fruits was carried out and the girls prepared glazed apples, dried fruit combinations, grapefruit sections and orange slices. a cleaner wash the easier way FOR PRICE Club Activities County MERRY MAIDENS The Merry Maidens second year food club met at the home of Judy Now NEW SERVICE disease-spreadin- g Tuberculosis will strike about 90,000 Americans this year. The TB associations fight spread of PINS AND NEEDLES the disease through education, case The Pins and Needles club met Tim Tempfer finding, research. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Katherine Anderson. Spring Glen. The girls learned the correct way to sew on buttons and they learned how to operate a sewing machine. Mrs. Anderson provided refreshments for the group. any old washer on this new SUN-ADVOCA- Warm weather brings the need to begin fly control. Control measures should begin now and continue until Fall, Robert L. Hassell, Carbon county Extension agent, says, Sanitation is the first requisite for controlling this pest. The best place to start is with a clean-u- p program around the place. Sinpe flies wil breed in most types of moist and animal material, garbage should be removed at least once a week. Frequent removal and proper disposal of manure is even more im"It's only natural that things cost more in the country. portant. You have to go so much farther for them." Supplement a good sanitation program with insecticides. Korlan, Dipterex, and Dia- zinon are effective when used either as wet sweetened sprays, or as 4-- H dry sugar baits. llies are both BUSY BEES BUSY BEAUTIES an individual family problem and The Busy Bees home beautifi- a community The Busy Beauties cooking club Controlling met at the home of Marie Gerber, cation and improvement club met them is theproblem. responsibility of leader. Egg salad sandwiches were at the home of Marie Ericson. everyone. made along with hot chocolate. New projects were discussed. Singing was led by Joann Mala-thio- Page Seven THE Thursday, May 28, 1959 i ;iohr uL e can IVClsQ r Model r a vcnrpsny t X. I ' lo T 5 lies Building Ha ?Hl dud 1521 Iwuiame Loirr-11- VIM! i INSTALLS IT TOMORROW! hllaictdl - Nw on t)' 1 and later on x o Car Pui chases Plan SOD TROTTERS The Sod Trotters garden club met at the home of Leader Bessie Thatcher. The following officers Edwin Thatcher, were elected: David Golding, vice president; president; Lola McGuire, secretary; Sammy Jorgensen, assistant secretary; Karen Golding, reporter; Eleanor Jorgenson, song loader; Keith Golding, recreation leader. Other member are Danny Golding, Kenneth Lewis and Billy McGuire. Materials were distributed and the members are ready to boosted my sugar beet yields and increased my profits last year." Thats the statement of Maurice It. Peterson, successful Cache County farmer. Mr. Peterson, who farms near Amslga, Utah, applied an ordinary amount of fertilizer irr the spring. Later, he noticed that the beets were not with USS Nilrog.n doing well. So he Fertilizer. You could see the difference. The plant' responded almost at once and the yield tuined out to be one of the best in the area. I like the results I get from USS Nitrogen Fertilizer," Mr. Petersen said. s your crops this year with USS Nitrogen Fertilizer to assure yourself of maximum yields for profit. gen and profits. It takes NY USS Nitrogen Fertilizers aie top quality fertilizers, Order USS Nitrogen Fertiideal for lizers now from your fertilizer dealer. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by United States Steel. Side-dressin- start rejects. tastes refreshing mt- VI - l.BU vlf; k i BUSY BEAUTIES Tile Biry Beauties gnpiU dub met at the home of Mine Gerber, lender. Officers were elected and include Kathryn Dimirk, president; JoAnn Christensen, vine press! nt; Gayleon Van Wagoner, g side-dresse- ee'rctaiv, and Jinn Weis, ro-- p were played and nter. re fro hmc' s were served. es d ;, I" y Side-dres- V. BUSY BEBS The B isy Bees home improvement and beautification club met at the hirne of Marie Fricson. leader, at Wellington. Assistant leader is Ellen Mead. Members cleaned , the yard of Mrs. Ella Tidwell to earn credit in their record books. The job took about four hours. jfV Adolph Coors Company, Golden, Colorado JUNIOR COOKETTES The Junior Cookettes foods H club met at the home cf Mrs Hollis Bowers, leader, at Wellington. Mrs. Tain Clark is also leader. Officer were elected. At a later meeting the group heard the reading from a book, First Call for Breakfast. Men-Nitrc- side-dressin- g. Nitrogen Fertilizers 6SS a rtrsUrel fr6ert 11507 |