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Show tm Second Section PRICE. UTAH Thursday, May 21, I9M Former Carbon Residents Stage Reunion in Sacramento Park CLOSE BUSY SEASON . . . The Carbon High School a cajjella choir has completed an active season but, like oilier school activities, It was unable to fulfill all cotnnutment with other aehool Carbon, California, might well have Lin tin substitute name for the Carmichael Park, near Sacramento, recently when over forty families all former residents of CarLm County, Utah met reunion picnic. the affair was formerly of out Invitations the news media of Sacramenbecaue of wintery spring weather. Only one more performance via remains on Its schedule before Its senior members bid farewell to to. Needless to say, the picnic was tho group. Tins will bo paructjjation on the graduation program. a huge success with the former Carbonites renewing oil acquaintances and reminiscing about the "old homestead." Everyone present Granite. Murray and Cyprus high Second soprano: Leah Barker. resolved to make the picnic an schools had to be cancelled due Renee Budge, Sharon Christensen. annual affair. Attending were the following: to a snow storm which closed can- Sarah Curry, Carolyn Hanson. and Juanita Madrid, Renee Mahleres, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bruno, Mr.Mar-chesyon highways. Mrs. Ratph Marches, Mary Matckovic, Kay choir1 Roxy Marilyn The a capjiella final perJoseph Migliaccio, Mr. and formance of the year will be at Pitts, Rotierta Schofield, Peggy Mrs. M. B. (Rusty) Woolsey, Mr. the high school graduation exer- Self, Connie Steele; and Mrs. Dom Migliaccio, Mr. and cises. Meanwhile, a recording sesBaritone: Douglas Barker, Jarsion is planned aj well as the ed Brown, Kenneth Burgess, Jeff annual choir banquet to be held Christensen, Lane Kissell, Leon East Carbon High the evening of May 26 at the Car- McArthur, Larry Phillips, Kent bon Country Club. Former choir Prettyman; Elects New members and their partners are First alto: Laura Bertelsen, AnInvited to attend. Reservations nette Denison, Robyn Evans, Officers can be made by contacting Mrs. Harmon, Christie llutchings, Brown by Monday, May 25. Dur- LouAnn Krompel, Rick Arambula, son of Mr. and Carolyn Men-zie- s, ing the banquet, a check will be Mrs. Val Arambula, Sunnyside, Peggy Noyes; to Principal Roman presented Low alto: Jennie Alger, Ginger has been elected president of the Hutchings as the choir's contribuJulia Herrera, Joy East Carbon High School student Barbaglio, tion to the high schools new school year. Louise Lucero, Linda Mar-tinel- ll body for the 1964-6- 5 Hurst, reader sign. Marlin Massey, Margaret The new vice president is Doug Choir officers for this school Nicholson, Myrna Nicholson, Hintze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith year have been Alan Griffone, Myrna Ottesen, Sheila Shiner, An- Ilintze. Dragerton, and secretary president; Steven Diamantl, vice nette Swasey, Elaine Warren; is Annette Burdis, daughter of president; Gene Schultz, secreGene Schultz, Arbra Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burdis, DragerTenor: tary, and Miss Schultz, Peggy Steven Diamanti, Jerry ton. Self and Marilyn Pitts, accom- Thacker, Assuming the roles of varsity Dimick, Wayne Erickson, Stanton panists. Finley, Dwight Petersen, Bruce cheerleaders will be Alice Addy, Personnel includes Pamela Da- Sherman, Paul Sisneros, Donna Waring and Gregg Karen Brady, vis, Linda Downard and Carol Stephens, Vernon Wilson; Kathy Allred. Degn. Bass: Craig Curtis, Johnny ElThese students succeed Paula First soprano: Pamela Davis, lington, Gary Garlick, Alan Grif- Butler, Rick Arambula, Del Rae Linda Dovvnard, Carol Degn, Car- fone, Don Hansen, Lee Nelson, Merrihew, Barbara Allred, Fredolyn Hansen, Cloie Jean Olsen, Arthur Reid, Robby Robertson, die Tatton, Patty Justesen and Peggy Self, Karlan Stavar; Wayne Saddler and Joe Trujillo. Annette Burdis. respectively. Carbon High School Choir Ending Another Successful Season New District Head Appointed By Methodist Church Bishop Glenn Phillips of Tlie Methodist Church hiu announced the appointment of The Reverend Donald Grooters as district super n intendent of the District. Reverend Grooters will be responsible for all Methodist work In Utah, and all of the western slope of Colorado. He succeeds The Reverend C. Ted Hawes, who will become pastor of a church again after serving as superintendent of this district for six years. Reverend Grooters comes to new position from the pastorate Methodist of the Brentwood church In Denver. He also has served churches in Clifton, Pueblo, Alamosa, and Longmont. For the past eight years he has served as secretary for the Rocky Mountain Methodist Annual Conference, and as a trustee for several of his denominations institutions. This appointment will take effect upon the close of the Annual Conference, meeting in Denver June 12-1-5, 1964. The Grooters will reside at 1594 East 13th South, Salt Lake City. Utah-Wester- Carbon Native Announces Tie Carbon High School a cap-pell- a choir, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Brown, has completed a highly active spring festival and concert season. On April 23 Carbon hosted the Region Five clwral festival. Both e combined choir and the the a cappella choir received first division ratings. Adjudicator Ralph Woodward of Brigham Young University praised the groups for their mature tone quality and he stated that the choir Is one of tho finest high school groups he has hoard. Mr. Woodward has adjudicated In most of the western states and also in Illinois where he recently completed work on his Ph D degree Mr. Woodward was especially impressed with the high standard of music literature performed by the Carbon groups. He also reportedly was delighted with the 165-voio- outstanding ability that the choir demonstrated in the sight reading section of the festival, which was an innovation In this years meet Carbon received the only straight A rating in this division and was the only school to receive A ratings on all individual selections performed. This years choir has upheld the tradition All Carbon choirs have received first ratings since the school became a part of e, Mo-zel- le Region Five. Sunday, May 3, the choir presented a short concert of sacred Mrs. Jean Miles Westwood, a choral work during the Communative of Carbon County now re- nity Methodist Church worship siding at West Jordan where she service. Tuesday, May 5, the choir and her husband operate the West-woo- d presented assembly concerts for Mink Farm, has announced the high schools at Green River, her candidacy for the post of Dem- East Carbon and Notre Dame. ocratic national committeewoman. The climaxing event for choir Her mother, Mrs. Nettie Miles, re- members was the annual Home sides at 469 North Second East, Concert the evening of May 7. Price. The choirs proposed tour to NT For Demo Committeewoman O' Student m QMKSB Q Mrs. Rex Miller (Jo,nhlne Bru- legrlno, Mr. and Mr. Harold no), Mr. and Mrs, M.ke Bruno. It die 11 (visitors), and lVte BrazMr, and Mm. William Staines. za (visitor). Janet S lanes MaeMurjihy, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mullcoat. Mr. and Mrs. VA Regional Office II. Coubton (lJnda Canto), John Bieggl, Joe Bleggl, Mr. and Mm Moving William Irwin (Joann (Migliaccio), Mr. and Mr. Anthony FeTo New location lice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Don Mraule, Oscar E. I .arson, Harold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon McDonald, Mr. anil Mr. Odell Nord, Izma Itados, Emma La t turner. Lee F. Bishop, Mary I- - Onater, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Pee-WePaiz, Mr. and Mm. Ed Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ros-c- o. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bosco, Jr Mr, and Mrs. Dee Miller, Mr. ami Mrs. Bernard F. Sanfelire, Vera Lionakis, Mr. John Lion-akl- s, Max Christensen, Mr. ami Mrs. James V. Bruno. Mr, ami Mrs. Tony Iellogrino, Tony Mr. and Mrs. John Pel- e) Mig-gliacci- o, Serving Aboard Carrier Gene I CSarus, aviation jet mechanic second class, U.S. Navy, son of Mrs. Yolanda Boissler, Price, Is serving with Fighter Squadron VA141 on board the attack carrier USS Constellation in the Western Pacific. The Constellation operates with the Seventh Fleet. Part of his enlistment time had been spent at Lemoore, California, at the U.S. Naval Air Base. He will be discharged sometime in August Cookets 4-- H Club The Veteran Administration Regional Office will commence the move to their quarter In 0e Federal Building, 125 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, on May 21, Elmer J. Smith, manager of the Salt Lake Regional Office, announced Uxlay. Tho Regional Office activities have been at the 1750 South Redwood Road address since February l16. Moving the Regional Office activities to the Federal Building is a big job, as It involve moving the records on 95,000 veteran which are stered In over 500 full-siz- e file cabinets, In addition to the voluminous records maintained on GI fcxms, Smith explained. It is anticipated that it will take six days to complete the move and that by June 1, all activities will have been moved to the new address. During the move, every effort will be made to piovide essential service to veterans and their dependents. Information on all VA benefits programs, and assistance in applying for these benefits, will be a-11 able at both the 1750 South Redwood Road address and at the Federal Building during the moving period, Smith said. On or after May 21, all correspondence addressed to the VA should be directed to the Regional Office at 125 South State Street, Salt Lake City. Tie telephone va H Members of the Cookets Club, under the leadership of Doris Bruno and Nancy Camper, made egg salad sandwiches and number for information and sermalted milk shakes at their lat- vice on veterans benefits will re0. est meeting. main the same: 4-- 524-596- IsSS ILit9s My Mod $f99 Automatic Reel $6.99 You can get Sears top line Fly Rod and Reel during Sears Lets Go Fishing Sale for only $16.98. On behalf of the Carbon District, Boy Scouts of America, Fred Deffendol, left, assistant commissioner, and Edward Brady, right, district commissioner, present plaque to John Spatafore of the Towne Cafe In appreciation for his services in preparing the barbecue for the recent district camporee held at Clarks Valley. IN APPRECIATION Others as low as . . $4.99 . . . Casting Mods now $12.98 Sears Matching Reels, 9" 576 You will like the feel of htis Rod and the action of this Reel when you catch the big ones. Castling Mods & Meets ROD Regular $12.98 $99 REELS now Sears has the Rod and Reel you will want to use, No In Utah... after a swim, beer is a natural . Money Down On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can be wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when youre relaxing afterwards with friends is a hearty glass of beer. Theres hardly another beverage around that suits what you do for fun as much as beer. Camping, hiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Utah... beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, ESC. 366 Sra'i Fifth East, Salt Lake Oty.ltal Store Hours Phone 637-228- 1 - 9:30 a.m. to 6KX) p.m. 77 East Main Street |