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Show ttA Thursday, May Jii i mm MaMm THE 3, 1962 SUN-ADVOCAT- Utah Music Clubs 1 0 The annual state convention of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs wall be 10th, in the House, Sixth North, Provo. held Thursday, May North Provo Stake East and Seventh AH club presidents of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs, all chairmen of committees, Junior Club counselors, special members, life members, choral directors, and friends of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs projects, and those interested m the promotion of music in our state are cordially invited to attend this convention. reports will be expected from all club presidents and state chair-'meRegistration will commence at 9 00 oclock with no fee, and at 10.00 oclock the convention Two-minu- PRICE, UTAH E, Pag te n. will be officially opened by Pies-ideVera Frey Beason, The morning session will feature the introduction of distinguished guests and the national president of music clubs, Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock, of Canton, Pennsylvania. Musical program will represent the Mussettes of Spring-vinthe La Nesta Chorus of Payson, and Miss Collene Winger of the Utah Valley Opera Association. Luncheon w ill be served at . The afternoon session convenes at 1:30. Musical numbers will be given by the of Provo, the Vance Family String Ensemble of Provo, and a one-aopera directed by Dr. Don Earl of the Utah Valley Opera Association. The speakers of the afternoon will be Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock, national president; and Dr. Royden C. Braithwaite, director of the College of Southern Utah. At 6 30, dinner in the BYU Banquet Hall will be followed by a program presenting the Brigham Young University Oratorio Choir directed by Dr. John R. Halliday, and Professor Lawrence Sardoni directing the Symphony Orchese, 12-30- Mell-O-Ton- es ct ... E RENEW CRAFTS Bud Cntchlow, left, and Michael ONeil display and wear some of the unusual items made in the craft classes at Carbon High. OLD-TIM- Carbon High Craft Class Renew Old Arts again ride the range of the craft classes at Carbon High School under the guidance of Charles Menzies, instructor. The ancient Egyptians considered leather such a precious material that they placed leather gifts on the altars of their gods. Leather was respected so much by the Romans that they used it as money. Today, at Carbon High School, the craft classes have again begun the ancient tradition tra. of making items of leather. Reservations for the luncheon Among the articles on display and dinner should be made imin the crafts showcase include: mediately with Mrs. R. Beckham, Provo. Chaps made by Jackson Alberts, 1260 South Oakhurst, Coal cowboys Cntchlow and Michael ONeil; a very unusual clock made by Bert Opheikens, and purses Bud made by Raymond Hanson. The boys, in manufacturing these items, had to learn about the equipment used in tooling, how to prepare the leather, and how to trace the designs desired. Other major projects the craft classes have worked on during the year include the making of plastic candy dishes and the century-old process of popper etching. z: Mike Knerr, who has been making his home in the San Francisco area, arrived last week to spend an extended visit at the Martin Carlson home. Mike is the son of Mrs. Ellen Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Welber Hardee had their daughter Dorothy, her husband Mike Vlamakis and children Kathy and Michael of Salt Lake City as weekend guests at their home. Sunday morning at the St. Anthony church in Helper, Anthony Reyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reyes, participated in holy communion services with forty other children. Following the services, Mr. and Mrs. Reyes entertained at their home with a family dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Leandro Ochoa, Salt Lake City; Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Montoya and children, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Hector Narvarez and children, Sandy; Mr. and Mrs Costello Gaz-ma- n and family, Hiawatha; Mr and Mrs Francisco Vega, Kenilworth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry cia, Spring Glen; Mr. and Mrs Juan Franco and Mr. and Mrs. Ignocio Delacruz, Helper. Mrs Ray Jones of Springville spent last week visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdis Magann, with her daughter Nikki and new baby son, Michael Ray. The new baby was born April 17 and tipped the scales at 10 pounds. Verla and the baby returned to their home on Friday. Nikki stayed on to visit with her grandparents. Relief Society preparation meeting was held Sunday afternoon at the Helper chapel. Attending from Stitchers were Ruby Taj lor, Joan Thorpe, Thalia Thacker, Verda Craig, Sanah Lewis, Leona Turner and Bernice Watson. Speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were geneology workers, Verda Craig and Jack Hremson. Mrs. Sore t a Snow and children Sheme and Rickie of Castle Dale spent Thursday evening as guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd Wilstead. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richards announce the marriage of their daughter Sarah to Ted Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Salt Lake City. The young couple said vows April 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones in Salt Lake City. They will make their honv in Salt Lake City. Thursday Mrs. Mona Evans and Mra. Ilene Fish accompanied Mrs Mona Zmerzlikar of Helper on a here 1 raine. She is confined in the Holy Cross Hospital. Ladies Auxiliary meeting was held Wednesday evening at the lounge m the amusement hall. President Lasea Mellor conducted the business meeting and afterwards Lasca and Venda Robinson served refreshments. Jim Downs, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bow ns, stopped off Saturday and Sunday for a short visit with his folks. He was with a group of nine students from USU w ; i RADIATOR PACE I M4444 vic-tor- y. first step was takenin .day on a Au- - gust , when J United States 1 Marines stor- - of the shes most import-S'ant of the X Solomon Is L 1 L Guadalcanal. -- I lands . . - It wasn't easy. The Marines which quickly won the airfield, as Henderson was renamed Field. But the force we were able to land was small. We area in captured only a small and the the early fighting,rest of the the held Japanese island. The battle dragged on for months, in the tropical Jungles seas. and on the surrounding both on were heavy Losses For the balance of that yea? the fight dragged on. were Finally, the Japanese forced to evacuate the island. me The first major battle ot won. South Pacific had been Remember when those Marines landed? Remember the Year? ear That was a year when a out drove that a long miles on the road had there because way to werent loing toA becar ny had to cars for years. service . . . and so real give did the car dealer! The Year Was 1M2- our Service is a big pai t offinest business. We have the testing mwhanies . . . modernfacilities pouinment . . superb of a complete stock onparts the to give expert service , , find ot! nil til cp for top. to ' "5 Utah. 128 West Main, Price, llllll IUI 44444 4 IMHIIIIll I I I life ...there's Budweiser. H r; KINO OF BEERS ANHEUSER DISTRIBUTING BUSCH. INC. ST. LOUIS CO., Price, , NEWARK . LOS ANG&ES Utah ', V 'f' New Tires and ed RECAPS S' sold from $25.50 to $27.50; yearling steers from $21 to $24.50; yearling heifers, $20 to $23; common and dairy type steer and and breed considered. and 2s, 190-22- 0 Hogs : No. lbs., up to $16.25; light sows $13 to $14; heavy sows, $11 to $13; boars, $5 50 to $6 50; stock and feeder hogs, 70 to 160 lbs., $15.50 to $16.50; weaner pigs, $6 to $11 per head. Sheep- Good and utility wooled lambs, $14 to $15 25; shorn lambs, $10 to $13 50; slaughter ewes, $1 50 to $5; slaughter bucks, $3 50 to $4.50; not enough breeding ewes to establish market. t Price Junior High Demonstrate Physical Education To minds. The physical education department, under the direction of Lawrence Golding and Mrs. Myra Bartley, will present a public demonstration of this program at the Thursday, schools gymnasium May 10, at 7:30 p.m. An invitation is extended to the public by the physical education department to attend this demonstration which will show the activities which are being developed in this physical education pro- Dmumiim o Hs-f- fl Whitewalls -Nylon Tyrex Blackwalls Tubed - 7.50x14 9.00x14 7.60x15 Tubeless - 8.50x14 7.10x15 8.20x15 PASSENGER Tube Add - 8.00x14 6.70x15 8.00x15 All There has been a great deal of concern about the apparent softness of the youth of America during the past few years and President John F. Kennedy has appointed a physical fitness committee on a national level. Its purpose is to develop programs in all the schools of America which will insure that American youth will develop physical fitness. In line with this national goal, the Price Junior High School has developed a fitness program which is designed to aid its students to develop strong active bodies and minim HFjEijr! - medthebeac- - X 60 there's fat cows, $14 75 to $16 50; canners and cutters, $12 to $14.50; slaughter bulls continue to bring between $17 to $1840; thin bulls, $16 to $17; grain fed steers, $21 to $22 75; fat Holstein steers averaged between $17.50 to $19; light steer calves, $28 to $31.40; the fleshy, heavier kinds from $25 to $28 50; heifer calves ls This 50-- 6 where UTAH TIRES 6.70x15 and Plus Tax 7.50x14 -- Type $3.00 $(1(188 for White Sidewalls Plus Tax . All Full . . Road-Haza- rd Guarantee PASSENGER Tube Special Plus Tax $33 and Blackwalls and Exchange 1st Line - 1st Quality Exchange l!llll!ll!!lllll!!!l!illl!!l!!ll!!ill!l!ll!!l!ll!!IIH MOHAWK - TRUCK TIRES - BATTERY SPECIAL 6 -- Volf $ Well Remove Your Snow Tires ond Remount Regular Tires FREE gram. Disease Case Report Two disease cases were reported to the Utah State Department of Health from Carbon County 20. during the week ended April One was measles and one cancer. : Delivery OF heifer yearlings $18 to $20.75; common and dairy type steer and heifer calves, $17 to $24; baby calves, $20 to $60 per head, size This was the first step on the road back . . . a , long, hard and costly road which would ultimately lead to and Phone ME $19; By Ruel M. Redd - Auto Glass One Mile East of Price on Highway from Grand Junction and along with all classes of sheep hogs. Cattle: Heiferettes, sold up to h mm BODY & PAINT SHOP IRefi&it Slaughter cows, light weight steer calves and baby calves continue to be the most sought after classes. Heifer calves were sluggish. Yearling cattle were steady, 1 1 1 1 REPAIRS TtiHiHiimmmiHiMHMtiiiiMmimmuHnmmimiiMimtHiniiiiuiH April 25, 1962 m Free Pickup their trip to Dutch John are employed. The trio returned home Friday evening. Friday Mrs. Rose Olsen was called to Salt Lake City because of the illness of daughter Lor husbands The Stitchers Club met at the home of Mona Boren, leader. President Jana Thayn presided. Other officers include Valynne Davis, vice president; Sherrie HanIris Rich, na, secretary-treasurereporter; Ronda Norton, song leader, and Judy Bowers, games leader. Members finished their head scarves and TV slippers and some started on their sewing kits. 4-- w SEE Meet 4-- H i FIv who are majoring in forest rang-er- y and were on a field trip to the Cisco area. Jim and two friends were dinner guests at the Bowns home. Dell Thomas, young son of Mr. Mrs. Boyd Thomas of Salt Lake City, has been staying at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas. Boyd has been very ill but is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hreinson had as guests at their home for the Easter holiday her brother Slim Degn, sister-in-laSade and nieces Mary and Laura of Salt Lake City. News Highlights Concerning Castle Gate Residents Noted To Convene At Provo May fthiff To)T? 0) I'p'A iU u EAST PRICE m |