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Show Dansante anniversary party Memories of 1939 were vividly recalled for members of Dansante Club and their guests at the first party of the season held at the Carbon Country Club Saturday, Oct. 4. The dancing club, which has been an active social group continuously for 30 years was or- ganized in 1939 by several young married couples. Betty Morse and Maxine DeVietti were the first to serve as memories was created by a narrative written and read by Helen Bunnell, program chairman. The narration served as a reminder of some events and names that were prominent in the news at that time, as well as some personal statistics about various club members during the 1939 period .The mood of Do you have a GOLD STRIKE Bonus Card? Pictures of each member taken at that time were used as place cards. These old photos created a great deal of interest, both as members looked through old albums to find them and as they looked at them on the tables and tried to fit them to their friends as they look now. The program began with the committee members singing songs reminiscent of the period. Dorothy Bunnell played an organ selection, a medley of hit tunes from the song sheets of 1939. Bob and Isabelle Finney did a short sketch typical of Burns and Allen, radio personalities of the era, and Boyd Bunnell and Sylvia Pla-ti- s danced their version of the Big Apple. A fashion show of the styles of the period climaxed the entertainment, followed by another verse and chorus of the Others assisting Mrs. Bunnell with party arrangements were the Dean Winters, the Sheldon Allreds, the Bob Finneys, the Jack Forresters, the Curt Harrises and Jeannette Welsh and Lucille Madsen. Special thanks went to Boyd opening song. Since pearls represent the 30th and Dorothy Bunnell and Sylvia anniversary, they were used in Platis for assisting with the prothe table decorations. Brandy gram. A dinner was served and dancsnifters in two sizes, holding green candles and matching foli- ing was to the music of the Blue age were placed on mats of gold Notes. , By JOAN HUNT OPPORTUNITY Every shopper at one time or another finds cause to be unhappy witn a manutacurer or a retail or wholesale outlet. Although attempts have been made to protect the consumer by law, shopping is still a buyer beware proposition. Federal agencies such as the Federal Highway Administration, Department of Transportation, Federal Trade Commission, the Post Office Department, Food and Drug Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the Wedding soon? Youve an important date with Lewis Jewelry good taste is known among your friends . . . chances are they will be shopping here for your wedding gift. So please stop by our complete WEDDING GIFT REGISTRY and tell us your preferences in silver, crystal and fine china, such as Lenox. You'll be doing yourself and your friends a favor. If your Lewis Jewelry the Discriminate Bride For Utah School Food Services Association sponsored a cooking demonstration for Carbon and Emery County school food services personnel last week. Miss Mary Jo Huseman, home economist of the state board of agriculture, Topeka, Kans., demonstrated methods of preparation of Bulgar wheat, a toasted cracked wheat product. She was accompanied by Ruby Hale, president of the USFSA, Logan; Mrs. Leah of USFPeterson, president-elec- t SA from Farmington; and Miss Gladys Gardner, specialist in the division of school food services for the Utah State Board of Education, Salt Lake City. Velma Eden, Green River area chairman for USFSA, conducted the meeting. Zina Tabor entertained with vocal solos. Those attending included women associated with the school food services in the two counties. They were all delighted with the help and suggestions received for preparing the new product. at Price 46 East Main home. Practices that are just plain inadverfuriating include lead-o- n tisements. "The store just doesnt know what happened, but the shipment of that item just didnt come in, but while youre here wouldnt you like to step over here and see this item that is comparabe in value to the one advertised? Of course it isnt on sale, but if youre interested . . Another infuriating selling practice is the fellow who says, This is a great deal, but if you dont sign for it right now the offer is null and void. You have to buy now or else you're out of luck The large economy ..." HELPER Mr. and Mrs. Clemente Gomez of 198 Maple Street, Helper, announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Freddy Crespin, son Medical recently for a Jcanselme's Cafe. County is proud to introduce Hair Piece Call . . . 637-247- if you starting existing colors. In a room, you have a free rein. The Lest rule is to start with a basic color that you like personally, one you can live with for a long time. You can use this color Bauer-mcistc- Womans Club CO HOME M P A NY FURNISHINGS 33 N. Carbon Price, Utah Selected Just for Christmas! In this situation one package is figured in one weight measure and the other package is figured in another weight measure which makes it nearly impossible to compare price per ounce unless you have a pencil and paper. Of course, there arc many reputable and honest manufacturers and outlets in the country. The problem is that there are just enough scoundrels to make the consumer question everyones motives and honesty. Ccrbon Stake MIA starts roadshows was introduced in Green River Tuesday evening. The pub--1 lie will be able to attend two more showings of the traveling dramas, entitled Hysterical Historicals, by attending the show in Drager-to- n next Monday evening, Oct. 13, and in Price at the Carbon Stake Center the following night, Tuesday, Oct. 14. Each presentation variety is the spice of Fenton Glass! show, 7:30. Judges will be on hand to study seen acts or skits wh'h are prepared. Flowers Whatever you're doing tomorrow, plan to stop in and see our new shipment of Fenton Glass! What a wonderful and varied assortment it is: bud vases, candy boxes, ash trays. Such beautiful patterns! Such shimmering colors! Como see these exquisitely handcrafted pieces and plan to stay awhile. Shopping for Fenton is too pleasant to We welcome your patronage. Event! Price Floral 56 N. 1st West 637-273- 1 PRICE TRADING FTH R & C V Ipi Center Special for any 2 rush! For everyday health needs we are at your service. Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store Main & M P A NY 33 North Carbon Ave. Price, Utah Carbon PRICE, UTAH Phone CO 637-080- 6 Gifts for all Brides R egistering in our Bridal Registry. 1 I 1 , cither as the background, in dra- peries, walls and floor coverings, ar as the key color in major J piece of furniture, usually the . ' sofa. I Monochromatic color schemes i have been popular in recent years that is, the use of varying , shades of the same color, such as beige used with cocoas and browns and rusts. But there is also a current swing toward bolder colors and sharper contrast in color. The choice here is again a personal one. However, it's often wise to use dramatic, strong colors in things you can changq without great expense or troubles such as wallpaint, accessories op smaller pieces. Choose major pieces, such as sofa or sectional', in colors you wont tire of, If yu have questions about your color scheme, or the selection of complementary pieces to fit into your present room, well be glad to help you answer them. Stop in soon and talk it over. - red. I bare Sorosis Club more per ounce than the regular size is another thing to make a customer see a scratch, or if you must use 5 size that costs are,, room from Hug-gat- GREEN RIVER The Green River Womens Club opened its fall season Monday, Sept. 29, at the American Legion Hall. Programs were passed out to members of the club which gave the activities for each month and the hostesses. Mrs. Maxine Baker was responsible for the designing and construction of the programs. Live The theme for the year Each Day to The Fullest. Mrs. Norma Politano, president, presented Mrs. Baker with a gift showing her appreciation. Mrs. Politano presented the Girls State representatives Fern Hunt, Karen Silliman, Shaunee Hatt and Rosemary Brock who gave an account of their week at Logan. The girls concluded their program with a couple of songs. The meeting continued with regular business and it was decided that the Womans Club would have its annual bake the to serve you in your favorite Hair Style, Manicure, or . vary Green River club opens new season starts at SALLY LYNN DRAPER COLOR, more than anything else, can set the tone of a rooms, decor. But where do you begin to create a color scheme? Hovy,n do you choose colors? The answer tou , I these questions,, ' will, of course, Helper woman listed in Whos Who 1 Beauty Lounge by ROY FEES ents, and Mrs. Phyllis Blackburn. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Edith Gard ner, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crespin of Martin. Miss Goand Mrs. Andrew Hunt. Mr. and mez is currently attending Carbon High school Mrs. Rey Ekker, Miss Christine Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Jchn where she is a senior. Mr. Crespin, a graduate of Petrik, Green River; Mr. and Carbon High, is attending College of Eastern Utah. Mrs. David Hill, Los Alamos, N No definite date has been set for the wedding. M., brother of the Iride; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ekker, Mr. and Mrs. Bern DeeLeeuw, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hunt, BickncII; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hill, Monroe; Mr. and vocation. Listed in Mrs. The 1970 edition of Whos Who orofessional Sidney Throckmorton, Pay-soin American Women lists the Vho's Who are the following acMr. and Mrs. Robert t, name of Lela Schultz of Helper. Utah State Nurs-:- s Moab, and Mr. and Mrs. complishments: Mrs. Schultz, presently nursing Assn., district president 1953, Wes Smith, Dragcrton. and supervisor at the .Carbon County date vice president 1954-5lalional committcewoman 1956; Nursing Home, has had an inter Jtah Congress of Parents and esting and varied career in com third vice president mumty work in addition to hci Teachers, Price Sorosis Club held its anrom 1963 to 1966, editor of the nual presidents tea at the home Utah Bulletin 1964-6chairman of Mrs. Oscar Hanson Monday cf the Mont Harmon Scholarship Mrs. Francis Greenland evening. 'und for special education teacher as the new president. presided sale on election day. Mrs. Helen raining 1961; Utah representative A musical program of violin it the Western State Confrence on Tidwell was appointed chairman and piano music was presented Tudicial Concerns in 1966; Utah The president appointed Mrs by Mr. and Mrs. Deane W. Florence Howland as historiar lelegate to the project, Brown and Mrs. Milton r and Mrs. Pat Cribby as the Sun- Designing Education for the Fucontributed two vocal ture 1967; director of St. Anth-ny- s shine Girl. solos to the occasion. Catholic choir in Helper, and Mrs. Florence Howland Tea was served from a prettily-arrange- d 1966-6Mrs. Maxine Baker provided retable, covered with a Mrs. Sschultz, a native of Can- cream-colore- d freshments for the evening. cloth centered with the ada, has lived in Vernal, AmeriSpecial guests included red carnations, in keeping with mothers of the Girls Staters, Mrs. can Fork and Richfield. She was the club colors of scarlet and Arel Hunt and Mrs. Rcylloyd married to H. J. (Hal) Schultz cream. 'n 1945 and has lived in Carbon Hatt. (L) New members present were County since. They have four Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. children: Mrs. James (Gena) Glen H. Sides. The next meeting Prince of Seattle, Howard, Mary will be held at the home of Mrs. L. R. Fullmer Oct. 20. Past officers of the Womans and CameronClub of Price will form a committee to prepare for the opening banquet to be held at Greenwell Restaurant Oct. 16. The first business meeting of the year was held last Thursday, conducted by Maida Nicolavo, president. The organization won a citation for 100 percent participation in getting out to vote. This was presented, to the club by Rena Knudscn, president of the eastern Utah district of Utah Federated Clubs. The first of this year's drama presentations by members of Car- bon Stake MIA, the annual road-- Emmas 'DecMAtitty 'Ttcwi Out-of-to- Engagement announced A. R. Dcmman, president, presided. A program for the year was discussed and hostesses for these meetings were assigned. Mr. 0. W. Hardy displayed the tote bags which are to be ordered and sold. Mrs. Roy W. Robinson repreInterstate Commerce Commission the Carbon unit at the sented are continually taking companies to court for violations of the law. state auxiliary convention held at the Ft. Douglas Country Club, (A recent action against a soup Salt Lake City. company staled that the company Mrs. Hardy will soon depart for made its TV advertisements by Scottsdale, Ariz, to attend a filling a bowl with clear glass children's and youth workshop. marbles to prevent the solid porMrs. Hardy will attend this worktion of the soup from sinking to in her capacity as state the bottom of the bowl. The com- shop for children and youth. chairman is no longer making company mercials this way). Some practices of manufacturers are just annoying; others are downright dangerous. Some recent cases that involved danger to health were handled by the FDA and included tracing and seizing a shipment of carrots contaminated with a chemical pesticide, analyzing samples of a soft drink that proved to be highly alkaline with caustic properties, stopping careless use of a rodenticide that has no known antidote by a company that stored foodstuffs, and tracing jewelry made of poisonous beans. Some practices that fall into the nuisance and annoyance category are temporary size tags in childrens clothing, trim on wash and wear clothing that needs to be ironed, a good product that is new and improved: and that doesnt work as well as the old and unimproved product did, and fresh meat products that are shoddily packed and leak blood and juice all over the cereal boxes, bread, etc., on the way The bride on the arm of her father, Harry Hill, wore a satin white dress. Matron of honor was Mrs. Phyllis Ekker Blackburn and Dean Ekker, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Roy Ekker and Per ry Ekker. Mrs. Iona Ekker play ed the wedding march. Following the wedding the couple was honored at a reception and dance at the recreation hall. Mrs. Dean Ekker had decorated the hall in the most artistic manner carrying out the wedding colors of green and pink. Mrs. Ruth Ekker was in charge of the gift table and Mrs. Dixie Ekker was in charge of the guest book. The coupe left for Rock Spnngs, Wyo. for their honeymoon. guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, the brides parfloor-lengt- h assigns hostesses Carbon Auxiliary met house-to-hou- the ceremony. Medical Auxiliary The , Price Jaycettes are currently engaged in their annual Halloween candy sale. The sales are being made and those not contacted but desiring candy should contact Rose or Maureen Hudnall, The An HANKSVILLE evening wedding Saturday united in mar- Bingham, All proceeds of the sale are riage Miss Rita Ann Hill and Larry C. Ekker. Their wedding was used in community improvement the first in the new chapel in projects or for charities. Hanksville. Glen P. Johnson, justice of the peace and first councilor to the bishop, officiated at CHAT Ann Self : recite promises CHIT ' Stamps for the i bership. new product Mrs. Blue Bonus I sen and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Brown had been voted to mem- Rita Ann Hill, Larry C. Ekker 'uncheon GOLD STRIKE ' satin, surrounded by strands of pearls. Several sniftcis standing together on a draped fold of satin made an attractive head table centerpiece. A large cartoon on the wall at the rear of the room, surrounded by advertising posters of many years ago, also proved interesting. Jcwelle Self, club president, presided at the meeting. She introduced the other officers of the club and also called for the introduction of guests. She announced that Mr. and Mrs. Garth Lar- SOCIETY Dont forget to get the CENTER of their lives. Halloween candy Foods personnel learn of 5 Price, Utah Thursday, October 9, 1969 A COMPANY DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE 4 DEPT. |