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Show THE itThursday, June Former Price Resident to Return To Home Town To Celebrate Mass SUN-ADVOCA- 11, 1959 Price Man Graduates From College in Indiana Tri-Sta- te Roy M. McIntosh, , 5 son of Mr. John S. McIntosh, of Price, will participate in 75th anniversary commencement ceremonies at College, Angola, Indiana, today. Dr. Herman B. Wells, president of Indiana University, will be the speaker at the traditional outdoor ceremonies on the campus. This is the 75th anniversary for I Tri-Sta- te Tri-Sta- te founded College, 1884. in The June graduating class includes seniors completing ' their studies in June or in August. The 309 candidates for bachelor of science degrees in engineering or in commerce represent 23 states and 13 countries. Mr. McIntosh will bei a candidate for the bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering. An honor roll student, he has been president of the students affiliates, American Chemical Society, and has also served as secretary. He has been treasurer for two terms of the Flying Thunderbirds, Inc., organization of student pilots. FATHER CAPITOLO Marriage Licenses The many friends of Father Mario L. Capitolo will be happy to learn that he will return to his home town of Price to celebrate a High Mass in the Notre Dame de Lourdes church at 8 a.m. Sunday, sign engineer with a Milwaukee industrial concern and later reentered Marquette from which he entered the Jesuit Novitiate in 1948. In 1954 he received a masters degree in philosophy from G o n z a g a University, Spokane, June 28. He will be ordained to the Ca- Washington, after three years of tholic priesthood Friday, June 12, study at nearby Mount St. Michin St. Mary's Cathedral, San Fran- aels. During the next two years cisco, California, by the Most Rev- he taught at Ryan Preparatory Dioerend Merlin J. Guilfoyle, D.D., College, the Monterey-Fresn- o Calicesan in Fresno, seminary San of Francisco, Auxiliary Bishop Mar-por- ie Friends will have an opportunity to extend their congratulations and well wishes to Father Capitolo at a reception to be held in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church hall between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday, June 28. Reception arrangements are in charge of Miss Veronica Heinlein, Mrs. Dominic L. Oliveto, 1 t . aSS ' Wouldnt a glass of MILK taste good right now? Mrs. Rudy Scartezina and Mrs. Pau1 Holdaway, officers of the Notre Dame de Lourdes Altar Society. Father Capitolo will be accomand will offer his first Solemn fornia. Father Capitolo will reMass Sunday, June 14, in St. Ig- turn to Alma College this summer panied to Price Jo his parents and natius Church, San Francisco, as- to complete his study of theology. a brother. sisted by the Right Reverend Monsignor William E. Vaughan of Salt Lake City. Father Capitolo, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemente Capitolo of San Francisco, formerly of Price and Salt Lake City, is a member of the California Province of the Society of Jesus and has been studying theology for the past three years at Alma College, Los Gatos, California. He received this early education in Price, DAIRY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UTAH lPMJIEYS Marriage licenses were issued this week to Raul Franco, 27, Dragerton, and Lydia Sue Ulibar-ri- , 20, Dragerton; Arlen D. 19, Sunnyside, and Elmona JoAnn Jensen, 18, Dragerton; Jerry Allred, 27, Price, and Pretiger, 18, Price; Lyman Reed, Sherman, 26, Price, and Ha- graduating from Notre Dame school in 1941 and from Carbon zel Fontella McDaniel, 18, Price. Senior High in 1943. U. S. bituminous coal producIn 1946 he completed the navy Serving Aboard Tender tion in 1953 453 million tons is officers program and was graduthick blan-ke- t ated from Marquette University Jerry S. Young, electricians enough to put an of coal over the entire state of with a degree in electrical enginmate fireman, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley L. Young of Rhode Island. eering. He worked as a junior de Wellington, is serving aboard the Pacific fleet destroyer tender USS Bryce Canyon. He will be promoted to electricians mate third class June 16. Before entering the Navy in February of 1957, Young graduated from Carbon Iligi school in Price. Me-cha- Refresh Wifh Milk! Nine Carbon Boy Scout Troops Sign for Camp Nine Carbon county Boy Scout k troops have signed up for the camp at Maple Dell which is conducted under the direction of the Utah National Park Council, Boy Scouts of America. Camp Maple Dell will open June 29 with the following troops from the Carbon district in attendance: Troop 276, Price Elks, under the leadership of Paul Holden and Bert Christensen; Troop one-wee- HOOVER Convertible Price Sixth ward, under the leadership of Paul Tweddell; Troop 286, Price Third ward, under the leadership of Ed Brady; Troop 281, Price Fifth ward, under the leadership of Bud Turman and 296, Nothing cleans your carpets and rugs as well as new the easy-goin- g Hoover Convertible. New motor gives you 50 more suction with cleaning attachments. Youll model 31 two-spee- d withffiSver. Post Lloyd Biddinger, Wellington, under the leadership of Larry Davis. Attending the second week which opens July 6 will be Troop and $69.95 2298, 285, Price First ward, with 277, Kenilworth, under the Er- nie Hartman serving as leader Troop 290, Sunnyside, under the direction of John Reese, and Troop Free House Trial Appliance Dept. lead- ership of Dorr Hanson, will attend the fourth period of camp from July 20 to 25. PRICE TRADING CO. Troop 282, Price Community Methodist church, has chosen the first period also and will be under the leadership of the council staff. Price, Utah Siifh Iflf ti SAFETY Pat-teric- k, Dia-man- ti PAT BOONE, Penneys Father of the year, reminds you: Fathers Social Security Information nki OK AUTOMASTER NYLON This is offered when the local scoutmasters cannot attend with the troop and the scouts want to attend the camp. Maple Dell is open for eight weeks of camping and of this date all weeks are still open for registration. Also announced by District Scouter Alvin Gaudio is that reservations for the fifth National Jamboree are being taken with the following Boy Scouts registered: Wayne DeVietti, Mike Forrester, Mike Bunnell, Tommy Paul Scartezina, Johnny Menotti and John Kilfoyle from Troop 274, Price; Jimmy from Troop 276, Price; Ray Black, Post 2272, Helper, and Ed Brady, Troop 286, Price. The reservation fee Is $25 and anyone desiring more Information concerning the National Jamboree may contact Mr. Gaudio. Box 204, Price. The Jamboree is open to any Boy Scout or Explorer who is or will be a First Class Scout by July 1960 or an Explorer with five merit badges. Some farmers are failing to report their earnings and pay the social security tax every year, Kesler T. Powell, district manager of the Provo social security office, declares. In some cases, the farmer thinks that he can report earnings for back years at any time in the future and get social security credit for those earnings. Some other farmers think that it will only be necessary to report earnings for the years when they near retirement age. All of these farmers are wrong, Mr. Powell said. In the first place, if a earning report for social security credit is not made within three years, three months and 15 days after the end of a particular year, credit for those earnings is lost entirely. For example: you cant get credit for 1955 earnings if you failed to make your report and didnt pay the social security tax by April 15, 1959. Credit for 1956 earnings will be lost forever if a report is not made by April 15, , SAVE ON TTEEBE NYLON SALE 7.50 x 14 20.68 Plus Tax and Recappabla Tire. WHEELS BALANCED $1.00 8.00x14 $22.42 8.50x14 24.75 6.70x15 15.95 7.10x15 19.55 7.60x15 21.11 THE BRAND OK Weights Free Money Back Road Hazard Gu.rantM 5 00x1 6 6.70x16 No time limit on NEW TIRE 9.95 Guarantee Adjusted on Price You Pay for Tire All Prices plus tax and Recappabla Tire 1960. As benefit payments to a farmer and his dependents will be based on all of his reported earnings after 1954, it is obvious that the benefit Amount will be reduced if earnings for some of those years are not credited to his social security account. Moreover, failure to report earnings ahd pay the social security tax can result in a farmer losing his social security Insured status. If this happens and he dies, his dependent survivors would not be eligible for survivors benefit payed ments. Mr. Powell also pointed out that in failing to make these reports, a person is breaking the law and may be called upon not only to pay the social security taxes but, in addition, may be subject to penalties and interest on those taxes. Non-Casualt- JOHNSON f UukkTIRE Sneiet ies Thanks to new drugs and techniques of treatment, roughly Americans are alive today who otherwise would have died since the end of World War IL Perhaps a casualty list of disaster is more dramatic; but The Health News Institute suggests that we might appropriately give thanks once in awhile for this kind of non-casual- ty list Day is JUNE 21st Penneys Loves Pat Boonel Penneys Loves All Fathers! They Pay The Bills. TheyShell Out Allowances And Then Some. They Mediate The Family Problems. They Sign Report Cards (Even The They Put Together Bikes and Carriages. They're Mr. Gardener, The OutThe Fix-I- t, door Cook. They Baby-S- it On Mothers Shopping Day. And Most Of All Theyre Great To Have Around. Yes, Penneys Loves Fathers . . . Everyone Does. So WeveTurned Penneys Inside Out With Hundreds Of Ways To Show Him Feel On Fathers Day . . . And How We A!! Every Day! a breezy collection of fiesta colors, come see easy-car- e fiesta fabrics that take to suds, dry in jig time and need little or no ironing. Come see the latest treatment in trims, new look jacket styles, combed cotton knits with embroidered emblems. Come see neat cotton foulards, solids, pastels. See them all at Penneys! Come see Colton n Cupioni rayon trims Arnel triacetate 'n cotton jacket-loccotton n Dacron Pastel easy-caCotton mesh weave jacket-locCombed cotton knits, emblems re ks ks 2.98 2.98 1.98 2.98 . . 2.98 New plackeTityle cotton knits Surface Interest cotton knits 100 Orion9 jersey knits ...... 2.98 2.98 3.98 |