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Show Four Fg THE death of their father, Ira Items of Interest Concerning Residents of Castle Gate Sunday, February 21, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. (Red) John son was the scene of a big the occasion being the 75th birthday anniversary of his mother, Mrs. Nora Johnson of Helper. A family dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Johnson, Downey, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Pocatello, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and sons of Evanston, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marchello, Spring Glen; Mrs. Virginia Nichols and son of Spring Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson and family of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Johnson and children of Ogden. Helping with the dinner preparations were Mrs .Marchello and Mrs. Nichols. It had been a long time since the family had all been together at once, so the special celebration took on double mean- ing. Mrs. Mary Huff was called to Ogden last Sunday because of the serious illness of her father, Edsil B. Allred. Mr. Allred died Monday morning in an Ogden hospital of complications following surgery. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Ogden with burial at the Price City cemetery. Sons and daughters surviving besides Mrs. Huff are Martin Allred, Ogden; Mrs. Warren Merritt, Orem; Mrs. Lamond Laub, Nampha, Idaho; Mrs. Joseph Bowers, Idaho; Mrs. Oval Rich, Wellington, and Mrs. Jay Rich, Price. He is also survived by his widow, Ada, step sons, Dansil Warren and Delbert Williams and step daughters, Mrs. Sam Horne and Mrs. Lawrence Sully. The Castle Rock Camp of the DUP held its regular monthly meeting February 22 in the Relief Society room at the church. The meeting was conducted by Sylvia Barney and the lesson ma terial was presented by Mary Wil stead. The camp will be one year old March 10 and all members are urged to bring their registration papers and dues up to date. Mrs Minnie Robinson of Royal is reg istrar. Next meeting will be held March 28 and all members are urged to make this date on their calendar of coming events. Mrs. Doyle Warren and children, Susie and Sheldon Ray, of Price are house guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ervin Jacobsen. Mrs. Warren is receiving medical attention for an old knee injury and needs help with the children while her husband continues his service in Cas-tlefor- d, Service worker, spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting various homes here offering suggestions remodeling ideas. Mr. Ring-- 1 er conducted an instructive meeting and film presentation Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Huff, Earl, Sharon, Lawanna, Gloria and David left Saturday to make their home in Salt Lake City. Ladies Auxiliary meeting was held Wednesday evening. The ladies enjoyed an evening of sewing. Clea Davis and Lenore Davis served refreshments to the group. A raffle sale was held among the members and lucky draw out was Verda Robinson. She also held the winning ticket on the traditional penny prize conducted that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Thomas and daughter, Denice, and Don Thorn- as, all of Salt Lake City, came here to spend the weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Valerie and Denice are extending their stay on through the week. Mrs. Alice James, who underwent surgery at the Carbon Hospital last Tuesday, is recovering. Roy Lynne Mills spent the week end visiting with Marlene Daviij. BANK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Peggy Lynn Wilstead was a Gene and Dean spent the weekend at Spanish Fork. Clea and guest during the weekend at the visiting Dean traveled by bus to Salt Lake home of Shannon Williams in City where they kept a medical per. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Casella, appointment. Shirl Barney spent the weekRobyn and Marty of Sunnyside were guests at the Martin Carl- end home from Sunset visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt son home Friday and Saturday. Sunday evening the Wallace Barney. Miss Bonnie Wellman, Trowbridge family presented the Price was also a weekend guest. program at Sacrament meeting. NOTICE OF REPUBLICAN PARTY Mr. Trowbridge spoke and showed slides on The Book of Mormon. COUNTY CONVENTION Peggy and Jimmy sang "The Gold NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Convenen Plates while Peggy accom tion of the Republican Party for Carbon County, State of panied on the accordion. March 7 the Relief Society will Utah, will be held at Carbon County Courthouse in Price, present its Sunday evening serv the County Seat of said County, at eight (8:00) oclock p.m., ice program and President Leona on Friday, the 18th day of March, A.D., 1960. Hel-abo- ut James G. Ilarbord, one of General Pershings principal subordinates, Parker exclaimed, "Ilarbord, the next slob who tells me the Militia will not stand fire . . . can expect to be called a liar, even if it is in General Pershings own office DELICIOUS lncident occurs! Turner extends an invitation to everyone to participate in this At said convention, delegates for Carbon Coipity for the Republican State Convention will be elected, and a Counmeeting. ty Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, and Saturday Manson Huff traveled a Central Committee to serve for the ensuing two (2) years to Provo by bus where he expect ed to enter the Utah Valley Hos will be chosen, and other party affairs may be considered. pital for eye surgery. However, Delegates to such County Convention shall be chosen at a he returned Sunday evening. Plan Republican Party Mass Meeting to be held in each voting for a later date have been made. district in the County on or before the 7th day of March, Vice-Chairwom- Elna Nougaret, Venda Robin A.D., 1960. son and Lasca Mellor wish to Each of said voting districts is entitled to the number extend gratitude and thanks to of delegates below after the name of such district, their neighbors who made ges- as follows: specified tures of sympathy during their NO. OF NUMBER OF recent bereavement following the VOTING DISTRICT DELEGATES 1 Voting District No. 2 1 Voting District No. 4 1 Voting District No. 5 2 Voting District No. 6 4 Voting District No. 7 8 No. 2 District Voting 2 Voting District No. 9 2 Voting District No. 10 1 Voting District No. 12 1 Voting District No. 13 1 Voting District No. 14 1 Voting District No. 15 3 Voting District No. 16 5 Voting District No. 17 5 Voting District No. 18 4 Voting District No. 19 2 Voting District No. 20 4 Voting District No. 21 1 Voting District No. 23 2 Voting District No. 24 5 Voting District No. 25 2 Voting District No. 26 1 Voting District No. 27 1 Voting District No. 28 9 Voting District No. 31 9 Voting District No. 32 9 Voting District No. 33 3 Voting District No. 35 4 Voting District No. 36 s A. D. KELLER .Republican County Chairman of Carbon County, Utah AVOUM6M4U BORROWED 1500 FftDW A UXAL BAMK TO START A METAL PtATNo BUSINESS. DCAY, HE OWNS 3 SBWAIE PLANTS IAJ 3 CITIES A FLEET OF TRUX) AND SVIMGS. $4C0PCD fJ i ATTEST: a WALLACE GRANGE Secretary-Treasure- r, Republican Party of Carbon County, Utah irst Published: March 3, 1960 Last Published: March 10, 1960 ftfSm AUTOMATIC TIMER Turns oven on, cooks meal, then off turns all auto- matically. Controls appliance outlet, too. SOLD, SERVICFD AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR NORGE QUALITY To Appliance Co. Free Consultation by Calling GR 2 8893 Free Delivery Anywhere, Anytime ' SPRING GLEN, UTAH Veterans ( EDITOR'S NOTE: Last of the series of questions and answers on the new pension law for veter - am and their survivors.) Germany. Children of deceased veterans may qualify for pensions in their own right, and many orphans of deceased World War II and Korean conflict veterans will be eli-- 1 qible under the new law, effective July 1, I960, VA said. Q. What is the income limit and payments for orphans, under night patroling. the present law? An automatic rifleman in the A. Income ceiling is $1400 a D Mainz. in infantry's Company Pension payments are $27 30 year. McManus entered the Army in a month for one orphan; $10.93 December 1957 and was stationed a month for two; $54.60 for three; at Fort Bragg, North Caroline, and $7.56 a month for each addi-- 1 before arriving overseas in Jan- tional child. uary 1959. Q. What are the Income limits! McManus attended Lakewood, and pension payments for or- New Jersey, High Sshool. phans under the new law? A. Under the new system, or-- 1 Whats In A Name phans will be eligible for pension income is not more The name "National Guard did if their outside $1800 a year, not counting than Nauntil official become the not Payments tional Defense Act of 1916 their own earnings. will amount to $35 a month for howof the turn the century, By one orphan, plus more for each ever, nearly all of t h e states divided equally. had adopted the name. The last additionalI child, am receiving a pension Q. If to fall into line was the Old DoI think it will be minion State whose "Virginia at present, but to transfer to to my advantage Volunteers became National the new system next July, what Guardsmen (officially) in 1916. should I do? A. Nothing right now. After VA has sent you all the information necessary for you to determine which system will be best for you. VA will send you a form to fill out indicating your decision to transfer from the old system to if you do decide to he new hange. You should receive this form about March 1, well in advance of the July 1 effective date of the new law. You may delay exercising your option to change ystems. and you may make the hange any time In the future. But, once you chanre to the new system, you CANNOT return to the old system again. Q. If I am not on the pens'on roles because I am not eligible under the present pension Jaw, Emergency Expenses but I will become eligible under what should the new svstem, I do? See BILE WELSH A. You may get the necessary AT qtVance and applicaton from ary VA office and apply for a pen:cn. A VA contract reprecn-- 1 tative will he p'ad to hnp you. Specialist McManus completed a series of written and practical tests concerning the infantry sol diers knowledge of signal com munications, chemical - biological radiological warfare, first aid. field sanitation, map reading, military Intelligence, infantry weapons and 1 for I ft ; , ttr-- .r'xKi. .. .1 V rr Q 'P Holds your eye like it liolds tlie road I960 ! Have you felt, all along, a keen respect for the Wide-Trac- k Pontiacs clean-cbeauty? World fashion authorities agreel The International Fashion Council has just presented its Award for Outstanding Design to Fontiac! Shouldnt g one of these cars belong to you? I Motor Credit Co. 37 East Main PRICE, Phone ME UTAH 63 The Bed Cross provided 1,1 ftO I'n'ts cf gemma glob Pin, th ut eye-catchi- wuft SEE YOUR LOCAL ng, road-holdin- - cxnwt Do. an. im mu mfctifr&tir mtmfh AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER... WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WiTH MORE BARGAIN MILES PER DOLLAR S6,-- 1 r.feoinn . f'ghtirg fraction cfj blood pasma, to hea'th agencies and physicians last year. WALTON MOTORS DEALER Phillips A.' McManus, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs Ambrose G. McManus, Sunnyside. recently received the Expert In fantryman Badge while assigned to the 8th Division's 505th In fantry Militia Will Fight Of Interest Infantrymen Badge in De-spai- n. Thursday, March 3, I960 Colonel John II. Parker was a seasoned old regular when he got to France with the AEF in World War I. His nickname was "Gatling Gun Parker, a momento of Spanish - American War days in Cuba. Assigned to the com-- , mand of a National Guard fantry outfit from Connecticut he was quickly impressed with the way his men handled themselves under fire. To Major General FRESH FROM WORLD WARE, Wayne Ringer of Logan, Extension Service agent,, and Lura Mae Merrill of Price, county Extension Army Specialist Four Leon UTAH i France. Sunnyside Soldier Gains Expert PRICE, E, 45 North First West --- Price |
