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Show Pag THE Four S U of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints have spoken from the pulpit. Frank D. Bryner, second bishop of the now Secand ward, traveled 1200 miles from Seattle, Washington, for the occasion. Don C. Clayton, who had preceded Mr. Biy-ne- r in the bishopric, came from Bountiful where he now makes his home. Elton Taylor, Provo, who was released late last year as president of Carbon Stake, made the claim of having the shortest term ever served as a bishop. He was released just one week after his appointment to be sustained to the stake president status when what was then Carbon Stake was divided. Mrs. Crystal Guymon spoke in behalf of her husband, the late Orson H. Guymon, who was bishop MRS. HALAMANDARIS of the original Price ward lor seven and a half years. That ward Price Woman Wins was divided in 1938, and over the into evolved ensuing years has Mink Stole the six wards currently meeting in Price. size. With Cookie Recipe George Jorgensen, also a bishop Ecclesiastically, many profound in office the took in ward, original moments have occurred in the of Mrs. Olga Ilalamandaris 1930. George C. Morgan, Duane building and some of the highest Frandsen Price is the winner of a beautiful servDenison Amel and ranking authorities of the Church ed as bishops in Price Second ward pastel mink stole which was prefrom 1915 until Bishop Boyacks sented to her recently by Mrs. Herman Oviatt of Carbonville, appointment. representative in this Tupperware C. now Pace, Carlyle bishop of Price First ward, spoke and In- area for Beellive Party Sales in vited members of the Second ward Salt Lake City. To A contest was conducted to use their chapel in southeast Price until a new chapel is built throughout the United States durCD for the Second ward. Members of ing the month of September, Each the First ward were also special Tupperware dealer gave her Hostess of the Month an entry Two officials from Camp Will- guests at Sundays meeting. Fletcher Ilammond and James blank on w'hioh she submitted a iams will be in Price April 10 to discuss a public meeting sponsored Fausett, former First ward bish- favorite recipe to the national Tup. headquarters in Orlando, by the womens organization of ops, were not able to attend the perware civil defense, according to Mrs. Ijce meeting, nor Mrs. W. E. Stoker, Florida. Each recipe was tried and the winners picked. Diamanti, county chairman, who widow of the late Mr. Stoker whe and tested Mrs. Ilalamandaris prize winstresses the fact that this meeting served from 1923 until 1930. A number of counselors and ning recipe was for a Greek is open to the general public, men called Finikia" or date bars. ward clerks were recognized Sunand women. servfor their evening past day Captain John D. McAllister and ices in the tabernacle. Three out of five people in JorCaptain Spratling will be the visitto Counselors Bovack are Bishop dan must have relief aid. CARE ors. They will show the dynamic Jewkes and Dr. Orson B. Food Crusade film, Communism on the Map," IaMar packages form the and will also conduct a type of Spencer. Ell wood Mathis, ward for 3,500 children, diet basic daily has held that position for information, please," program to clerk, in JordanArab fifteen the many refugees, years, serving past answer questions from the audiin the instituian and under other Others four bishops. orphanages ence. are Mark Hanson and tions. The $1 packages can be Also attending the meeting will bishopric subscribed through CARE. lie Mrs. Ray Parsons, state offi- Conrad Staley, assistant clerks. cial of the civil defense. The meeting will be held in Room 7 of the Price municipal building at 8 p.m. A school will be held at Camp Parents may be entitled to claim which is considered to be full-tim- e Williams May 5 and 6 expressly their child as a dependent on their attendance at an educational insti. for community and county officials federal income tax returns even tution which maintains a regular who will be taught how to set up though the child had income of faculty and curriculum and has a workable system of civil defense 8600 or more during 1960 and is a body of students in attendance. in their areas, said Mrs. Diamanti. required to file his own tax re- Your child also will be considered All public officials are asked to turn. a student if he or she is pursuing full-tim- e make efforts to attend the school. training course Roland V. Wise, director of In- a Mrs. Albert Passic and Mrs. ternal Revenue for the Utah dis- under the supervision of an agent William Welsh, Jr., addressed a trict, issued this statement today of a state or political subdivision or of an educational institution. meeting of the American Legion as a reminder to taxpayers. Auxiliary in Dragerton at the Your child is not considered to furhave He If explained: jou home of Mrs. Joe Davenport last e a be student if he or she nished more than half of your is employed full time during tne Tuesday night and encouraged the childs total support, may you group to enlist in the organization an exemption for the child day and attends night school, or of a civil defense unit in that claim regardless of the amount the town. the child Alvin J. Wallace, first aid in- child earned, providing not reached his or her 19th had structor, and Frank Whipple, Utah 1. 1961. state patrolman, attended the birthday by January is 19 the child or over, you If An early morning blazes of unin Price fifth and last workshop for determined origin Tuesday deMonday night to teach some of the still may claim an exemption fundamentals of first aid and ar- him or her if the child was a stroyed the six room house of student during some part John Sampinos just outside the tificial respiration. Mrs. Passic, full-tim- e advisor for the workshop, said that of five calendar months in 1960, west city limits of Price. Lack of more than half water anyone who has completed the 20 and you furnished, hampered the efforts of the Price fire department to control home preparation assignments will of the child's total support. e A student is one who the blaze. be given an award at a special is enrolled for the number of hours Damage to the unoccupied horse meeting in May. Two Army Officials Address Local A D V O C A T E, Thursday, March 30, 1961 PRICE, UTAH BITUAIII1ES Former Bishops Attend Reunion at Tabernacle Ten of the nineteen bishops who have presided over wards which held services in the Price IDS Tabernacle attended or were represented in a meeting Sunday evening, designed for the purpose of a final reunion before razing of the sacred building and historical landmark will commence in the near future. Each spoke in the sacrament services which were held by Price Second ward Sunday evening, March 26, and presided over by the current bishop, Ross Royack. Their remarks brought out sign! ficant phases in religious and civic and educational activities in Price and Carbon county. Mention was made of the high school graduation exercises, patriotic programs, funerals, band contests, musicals, and other memorable civic and religious programs which have been held in the building, which for many years was the only building in this city to accomodate an audience of any N-- Meeting deli-cac- ie MARCO T. DALLACORTE JOHN C. STALEY Funeral services for John ChestMarco Tulio DallaCorte, 69, er Staley, 87, former mayor of Price, was found dead in his home Scofield who died at his home Monday about 11:30 a.m. of what there Friday morning of a heart a physician said were natural attack, were conducted Tuesday causes. He was born June 7, 1891, at at 2 p.m. in the Scofield ward chao pel, Church of Jesus Christ of Sovramonie Eelluo, Italy, to Latter-da- y Saints. Burial was in and Rossa DallaCorte. He the Scofield cemetery under the came to America in 1913 and was direction of the Mitchell Funeral a retired coal miner. Home. Survivors include brothers, GuiMr. Staley was mayor of Sco- do and Tano DallaCorte, Princeton, field from 1930 to 1938 and a Michigan, and a cousin, Carmela Fish DallaCorte, Sunnyside. founder of the Carbon-Emer- y The body was shipped by the and Game Association in 1929. Mr. Staley also was chairman Mitchell Funeral Home to Gwins, of the Republican party in north- Michigan, for burial. western Carbon county. As mayor and county road foreman, he spear-- j Registration For headed a drive to keep the road Wabetween Scofield and Colton, satch county, open in the winters. Evening School He was born September 27, Scheduled Gary Snyder of Kearns visited over the week end at the home of his parents, the Homer Snyders. Mr. and Mrs. Thill Marshall of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend at the home of their Fior-inddaughter, Mrs. John Fercik, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowley were business visitors Saturday in Provo and Murray. John Snyder of Olathe, Colorado, visited Wednesday and Thursday at the home of his brother, Homer Snyder. Tom Johnson was taken to the Carbon Hospital Sunday. Clyde and Julia Born, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. George Zorn, visited Saturday at Orem with Mrs. Darlene Zorn. John and Myrtle Wharff went to Salt Lake City Wednesday to see a new granddaughter, born Tonight 1873, in Coalville, a son of Conrad last w'eek to Ben and Ruth and Agnes Porter Staley. He movRegistration for evening school Wharff. ed to Winter Quarters, Carbon at Carbon College will take Jena Piceione was hostess at a place county, in 1896, where he worked during the regular class periods surprise birthday party at her as a miner. He married Amy Pit- tonight, according to Lucile Jen- home Saturday evening for Cheryl man Street February 17, 1901, in sen, registrar. Haslett. They went to the Ray Scofield. Mr. Staley operated a The schedule of classes set up Ulibarri dance and returned to ranch and was a sheepman at Sco- for the spring quarter include the Piceione home for a slumber field from 1917 to 1947, when he or advanced short- party. Those in attendance were n area sports- elementary retired. A hand, Tuesday - Thursday, 7 to 9 Cheryl Haslett, Jena Piceione, man, he also operated the Staley p.m.; elementary or advanced Ginger Barboglio, Michele Bianco, Cabins at Scofield Reservoir. typewriting, Tuesday - Thursday, Linda Bishop, Diane Swenson and Survivors include his widow, 9 to 11 office machines, Ruth Ann Charlesworth. p.m.; Scofield: a son and daughters, - Thursday, 9 to 11 p.m.; Bry and Bessie Miller accomTuesday John J. Stalev, Mrs. J. B. (Agnes) Tuespanied by Ida Jewkes left for a of American history, Sillitoe and Mrs. William (Sarah) survey - Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.; in- visit to Reno, Nevada, and Caliday Donaldson, all of Scofield: Mrs. troduction to will visit with printmarking (art), fornia where they Seldon (Delia) Powers, Beaver, 7 to 9 p.m.; electronics, their children. Tuesday, and Mrs. Jake (Edna) Davies, Mrs. Harry Nichols held open - Thursday, 6 to 10 Price; 17 grandchildren; 45 great- Tuesday house Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursp.m.; Tuesday grandchildren, and a brother and day, 6welding, 10 p.m.; mathematics for a miscellaneous shower for her to sister, Jess S. Staley, Salt Lake for Nichols Cutler. electronics, Friday, 6 to 10 daughter, Connie City, and Mrs. Myrtle Willoughby, Mrs. Howard Bacon, Bennie - Thursp.m.; Tuesday drafting, Coalville. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reyday, 6 to 10 p.m. nolds of Los Angeles spent Sunday JODIE ANN PLAGA through Thursday at the home of Graveside services were held at Catholic Carnival Mrs. Bacons daughter, Mrs. Rudy Wasatch lawn Memorial Park Topolovic. James Monroe of Bountiful Tuesday morning for Jodie Ann Sponsors Seek daughter of Plaga, spent Thursday at the home of his Gean and Patricia Jensen Plaga, Used Nylon Hosiery sister, Mrs. Nedra Richardsen. 1256 MarVian Drive, Salt. Lake. George and Crystal Fullerton The baby died Friday at 5 p.m. Used nylon hose are needed for were business visitors in Salt Lake in a Salt Lake City hospital of nat- the stuffing of dolls and animals City Thursday. They also visited ural causes. Surviving are her par- for the doll booth which will be a with their daughter, Mrs. Keith ents, a brother, Bradley Ray, a feature attraction at the fifth Gardner, and her family. twin sister, Julie Ann; The first grandannual Notre Dame School carnimeeting for the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pla- val set for Thursday, Friday and second year clothing club was held ga, Helper, Joseph Jensen and Mrs. Saturday, April 27, 28 and 29. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kathleen Jensen, Salt Lake City; Anyone having discarded nylons Nedra Richardson. They chase the and a great - grandmother, Mrs. and would like to contribute them name of Pins ond Needles. Club Marie Gunderson, Price. may contact Mrs. Joseph Mari-non- i leaders will be Nedra Richardsen in Price. and Melba Mills. The following The booth will have a large var- officers were elected: President, numbers such Marlene Richardsen; iety of Calie Ann Mills; secretary as elephants, dogs, cats, Humpty-Dumptkittens, Pinnochio and and treasurer, Cheryl Allred; recompany, bear, girafles and many porter, Pamela Haslett; song leadothers made of gingham, corduo-ro.- er, Peggy James; refreshment plaids in wools and cottons. chairman, Janet Kokal; recreation The booth chairman is also in. chairman, Barbara Nielsen, and need of scraps of materials and program chairman, Trudy Skeryl. payers own child (including a le- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atweek of of all solors to be used m child a adopted child, placed gaily in his home by an authorized adop- making the dolls and animals. Elmo visited Friday at the home When busy housewives are doing of Mrs. Thelma Rasmussen. Mrs. tion agency, or a stepchild). .the spring housecleaning many Atwood is Mrs. Rasmussens sisr. lse also reminded parents sCraps of good, useable materials ter. If .,h0,,r5ihlld will be discarded. Rather than Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson, files a joint return with his or her such materials in the Sr., spent the weekend in Salt throwing spouse, no exemption may be garbage, wont you please save Lake City w'here they visited with claimed for that child even though them for these soft, cuddly toys their son, William, Jr., and his all the other tests are met. for the children to enjoy long af- family and with LeRoy Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson had ter the carnival has closed its their twin boys blessed Sunday. doors? well-know- full-tim- They were given the names of Kevin and Even. Frank and Harriett Richardsen and their daughters, Marilyn and Barbara, of Bountiful, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richardsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Nichols and their two children of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Emilie Orl. Dave and Selma Rowley spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert All-reMr. and Mrs. Ed White and Mrs. LaRue Donaldsen. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Skriner and family went to Springville Saturday to visit with Mrs. Skriners father, Steve Losic, who is ill. d, The Friendly Sewing Club held its regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edith Piceione. A special Sunday evening service was given by the Primary children. All four groups of Primary children and their teachers participated. Ruth and Ambrose Murray and their daughter, Virginia, are spending the week visiting with the J. D. Richardsens and the Pete Joneses. They are from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Enid Munke of San Jose, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bartlett of Salt Lake City, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowley and family. The girls are Leahs sisters. (j 0 4-- H Sor Eastew eye-catchi- v, w ' s,t myv 7 , W I full-tim- Newspaper was estimated at between 87000 and $8000, The house was completely furnished and the owners had intended to move into it within a short time. They had been remodeling the structure which had been moved onto the site from another location. Mr. Sampinos told Price Fire Chief Jack Forrester, Jr., that he had been to the home about 5 pm. Monday and had built a fire in the stove. Mr. Sampinos, who operates the confectionery in Price, also is building a fish hatchery on the property where the house was located and he had been there Monday to feed the fish at the ponds. Destroyed in the blaze were a freezer, two stoves, a hot water heater, pop corn machine, cash register, scales, furniture and some other items he had stored there. He said the loss was partially cov-- I ered by insurance. Ili-Sp- ot Advertising Brings Customers In Faster! Alger Makes Plans To Resign As Advertising County Attorney really pays off only if it will bring in today's customers today not at some indefinite future time. Printed advertising in extra acts fast. It brings trade right away the kind of trade that can make the difference between profit and loss. you plan this kind of advertising. Let us help you plan printed advertising that will bring profit faster by bringing customers in faster. Let us help The Sun -- Advocate James P. Alger, county attorney since 1954, will tender his resignation from that position to the county commissioners at their meeting of April 6. The resignation will be effective May 1 in order for Mr. Alger to accept a new position with the U.S. government, that of assistant attorney general for the Territory of Guam, a position to which he received an appointment last week. Mr. Alger, who is also chairman of the Carbon county Democratic Central committee, will re-- 1 sign from that post at the com-- ! mittee s next meeting, April 22, at which time a new chairman will be elected. Thus far one aplicant has filed to succeed Mr. Alger in the of-- I fice of county attorney. This ap-- i plication was filed by Dan C. Keller, Price attorney. A. J. Rug-ger- i, another Price attorney and former county attorney for two terms. Is reportedly also Inter- ested in the post but as yet has not Med a forma! application. W 1 4. House Ready (or Occupanty Hit by Fire -- .? "(V two-day-o- ld Your Childs Status as Both a Taxpayer and Dependent on-far- m Spring Glen News Highlights Reported '? - Vl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills motored to Salt Lake City Thursday morning where they visited with relatives until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watson returned to their home Friday after spending an extended visit in Salt Lake City at the home of Lawrence's mother, Mrs. Louisa Watson. While there Mrs. Watson spent a good deal of her time doing geneology research work. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thacker returned to Manti last week to continue work at the LDS Manti temple. Mrs. Mary Wilstead entered the Dragerton Hospital Sunday and underwent surgery Monday. Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Clint Snow welcomed their son Bazel and his family. The travelers stayed until Monday when they returned to their home in Kearns. Mrs. Mae Snow has been confined to her home for the past tew weeks because of a back injury. She is to receive medical treatment at Salt Lake City this week. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Thorpe were surprised Sunday morning when a sister, Mrs. Alice Bowns, and children Jerry, Maureen and Phyllis arrived from Carmichael, California. They visited here until Monday evening then left to visit other relatives at Mapleton and Salt Lake City. They were accompanied bv Mrs Mary Bowns of Orangeville, California, who visited at the James Bowns home during the trip. March 19 during Sacrament meeting Frank Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Snow, received a award scouting very coveted F.ishop La Veil Miller presented the Duty to God award tinier the di- rection of Bcoutleader John J. Thorpe. In order for a scout to receive this honor he must be very active in both scouting and church work. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis and Boyd drove to Salt Lake City to take Mrs. Venita Bell and daughters there Thev had spent the week visiting here with he-1- folks In Sat Lake City they met her husband Iarry who flew in from lx Angeles to accompany his family back to Los Angeles Mrs. Pearl Waldron spent the past w'eek confined at the Dragerton Hospital. Mrs. Lois Paetseh and sons Gary and Bobby of Salt Lake City spent the week visiting at the home of her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fish, while her husband spent the W'eek in Craig, Colorado, on business. A recent guest at the Nick Ser-mo- s home was their son Gus. He has been making his home in Georgia for a number of years where he worked with an airline company. The Young Ladies Mutual Association w'as recently and on Wednesday evening the g presidency was honored at a party. g officers honored were Ora Bogdin, president; Eileen Wilde, first counselor; Kay Gibson, second counselor. The new is as follows; presidency line-u- p if - a ? I f,t i - s 11 - if' 4 - far ftf 'f '.j Jf s f v' ' Castle Gate News Highlights Reported 5 t '."j & f7 t,. a tc ?, I COOLEST FASHION SCOOP out-goin- IN Out-goin- Joanne Hyatt, president; Virginia Lewis, first counselor; Molly second counselor; Betty Mae Snow, secretary - treasurer; Lisle Ann Robinson, attendance secretary; Diane Jensen, sports; Ruth Tamagawa and Marvel Fish, music; Dixie Lea Taylor, speech; Judy Lewis, dance. Little Kay Unsw'orth, Carbonville, is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frenchie Nougaret while her mother and sister, Mrs. Harry and Jo are visiting at Grants, New PRINT... PAPAZIAN PAISLEY Ta-bon- e, Unsw-ort- Mexico. David, Shannon, Christie and Barbara Anderson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson have spent the past week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall. On Wednesday, March 22, the Andersons announced the arrival of a new baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Bendall re- turned the visiting children to their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Sye James welcomed their daughter-in-laMrs. Grace James and grandson into their home last Saturday on their return trip from Missouri Wednesday the travelers motored on to San Diego Mr. and Mrs. Sye James received word this weekend of the serious illness of their daughter-in-laMrs Peggy James in a Provo hospital BY Mighty cool fashion, mighty cool colors! White Stags combed cotton pastel print in a versatile easy-car- e roll sleeve shirt, a wide self- belt provides a slimming finish to this flattering box pleated skirt. Paisley Shirt: (Sizes) (Colors) $3.93 Paisley Skirt: (Sizes) (Colors) $10.93 HATS, GLOVES, COATS LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES Vlclva's Gloria Shop PRICE, UTAH |