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Show Tff VW Price, UfaK Thursday, May 25, T970 Family goes to California Young pianist to spend Mrs. Bessie Gibson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley to California when Mr. Brad'ey became assistant office manager for Continental Baking Company in San Pedro, transferred from Helper. Mrs. Bradley is the former Susan Gibson. After five weeks, during which time she visited a sister, Mrs. Albert Weber in Ventura and a nephew, Sam Bunnell and his family in West Lake, Mrs. Gibson flew to Las Vegas. m summer at home s lit. 0pf ii V , - tnj I m ?t fjt L" few lJ 1 hs i) Mayme Jameson. Golden Wedding B. ORANGEVILLE-R- ay : and Cristy P. Humphrey will be honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Saturday, May 30, from 2 to 6 p m. in the Orangevi'le IDS Cultural Hall. The event is being planned by their children. They were married June 9 1920, DS Temple, in th Salt I ake HELPER Gary Amano, noted young Helper pianist, will return home early next month after his second year of study at the School of Music in New York City. Mr. Amano is pursuing a e study for a Bachelor of Arts degree and he will return this fall fur the final year. 'He attended Utah Siate University in Lcgan for two years. Mr. Amano wi'l appear bfore the Juilliard faculty on June 2 for niarn rep er re re after a which he will return home for a summer of teaching piano. The cast year at thn Julliard School has been an eventful one for Mr. had Amano during which be the exciting experience of performing with the Julliard Choir under the direction cf Leonard Berns'ein for four concerts at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Jul-liar- illicit 'v There she met a nephew, Rich ard Jameson and his famiy, Sandra, and their children, Kim and Susie. In Richards private p'an they few to Kanab, p'cked up his parents, Karl and Aftcn Jameson, and all came to Price to spend Mothers Day with Mrs. maun r5Krt4 - Lljtl' iff II , Arts. v ? He has traveled to Philadephia for a concert with the choir and has studied privately all y ar with one of the world's foremost 1300 recording artists and instructors, Professor Raeiff. The ta'ented pianist is a former student body presidmt and honor graduate of Catbon High Schoo' before enrobing at Utah Siam IF is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Yosh Amano, Helper. . J, BPW doses season with installation meeting The final meetinq for this year of Busi- and Professional Women's Club was held May 12 at Greenwoll. Isabel Lewis, responding secretary; and Ruth Wieland, recording secretary. Miss Connie Etel, home economist for Mountain Fuel Supply Company, and the BPW candidate for state career girl, spoke at the meeting. She will enter competition with other career girls at the state convention in Roosevelt in June. ness 1 parliamentarian, officiated at the installation for new officers. . Seated are Jean president, and Lola Nelstanding, Mary Porter, treasurer; Adele Carlow, cor Flom, son, vice president; 'Dec&tfttutf Officers recently installed by Literary League will take time this summer to outline programs for the club when it reconvenes in the fall. Officers for the next club year are, standing, Rachel Cones, par liamentarian; Mildred Swisher, vice ident; Wilma Hanson, president; Spigarelli, treasurer; and seated are McBride, histcrian; Lenore Young, tary; Jan Pabst, music director. pres- LaRue Lynne secre- Photo S-- one to Tmery County Health Department, and one to the Carbon County Nursing Home. Nurses attend stale convention y Buying Club By ROY TEES SECTIONALS have enjoyed an amazing success story during the past twenty years. They got their start when an enterprising designer solved a space probem by cutting a long sofa in half, put-in-g a table in between, and creating a corner arrangement. In the beginning most sectionals wee modern or contemporary in styling, straight in line, and available in two or three pieces usarranged in a corner setting or where ually one piece could be used with the table as a kind of room divider. The practicality of the sectional sofa, especially with the architectural trend toward somewhat smaller rooms, and the consequent need to use space imaginatively, soon made it so popular that it was outselling the regular sofas. Today youll find sectional sofas in the most elegant rooms, especNEW B.P.W. MEMBERS . . . New members ially the curved sectional, whose initiated into BPW Club are Ephia Foster lines are inherentely elegant and impressive. No longer restricted to modern styling, sectionals are available in traditional styles, the popular Italian and French Provincial, contemporary and Early Carbon Hospital American( and in almost any It ngth you wish. May 6 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeff e or sectional, youll find Miller, girl, Price. a stunning selection of sofas in 9 Mr. and Mrs. Uichiro May fabin rich new our showrooms, Budo, boy, Price. rics and aors. Bring your room May 11 Mr. and Mrs. Keith plan and well gladly help you Chiara, boy, Kayenta, Ariz. choose the best sofa for your May 14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles needs , . , and your budget! E. Hamilton, girl, Helper. May 15 Mr. and Mrs Philln Alexander, boy, Price; Mr. and PRICE TRADINO Mrs. James L. Car, boy, Wel- Literary League officers installed Among the more than 350 persons who attended the three-daconvention of the Utah Stale Nurses Association were 12 mem bers from District 4. Those going The Community Buying Club of to Park City for the occasion Carbon County recently purchased 22 and 23 were Lenore 21, May its first meat order. About a dozBonacci, L.orraine Talsone, Lear en of the members participated in Pace, Marge Bryner, Ann Macthe initial purchase. Together the Donald, Arlene Bonello, Teresa memLers were ab'e to order in Milovich, Nora Dalpiaz, Editha a large quantity and save money. Mower, Che! Cadez, Billie SimHub Parker of Spring Glen is one and Barbara Cuburu. president of the new organization. Sister Carolita, staff member of Other officers include Mrs. Rose McKinnon, finance chairman, and Holy Cross Hospital, was named at the convention. Mrs. Grace Williams, ordering president-elec- t officers named were June Other will Other committees chairman. be formed as the activities diver- Leifson, vice president, Universify from meat and pharmaceut- sity of Utah College of Nursing; ical drug buying. Ruth Powell, secretary, St. BeneThe next meeting is Monday, dicts hospital, Ogden; and LorJune 8, at 8 p.m. in the Communraine Falsone, Price, nominating ity Center at 30 East 1st South, member. committee Price. At that meeting progress reports will be given, food stamp Three certificates were issued authorization explained, and orto District 4 for 100 percent ders taken for the second meat order. Newcomers are invited membership. One went to the Car- 'Uecvi, The membership is open. bon County distinctive design 760 north 9th east price, utah Health Department; one-piec- e and Bernice Webb, seated; Evelyn Varner, Louise Bezyack and Ruth O'Neil. Legion convention held at Green River Births - GREEN RIVER The Spring Convention of the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary was held May 24 at the American Legion Hall, Green River. One-piec- uTp D w COMPA N V HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. 33 N. Carbon Price, Utah The convention began with gistration at sages. 5 president, Trusted Trading Since 1890 COMPA NY u Department officers attending were Mrs. Betty Cakler, president; Mrs. Thelma Moriarty, 1st RAZORS commander, Maurice Schofield, Winners in the District Americanism essay contest were an- the Registry, too, for efficient help in gift buying gracious and whether they phone or come in. They of knowing what enjoy the confidence that their assured you nave chosen, selection will be something JV will alyou really want and cherish. ways enjoy and "Distinctive Home Furnishings" price trading by Letitia vice president; Mrs. Afton Osborn, 2nd vice president; Commander, Robert Southern; Service officer, Maloy Bills; First vice- appreciate HOUSEWARES end APPLIANCES Mrs. JEAN WILCOX Brides depend on us . . . SILVERWARE CRYSTAL - COOKWARE re- followed Thompson, was in charge of the meeting and program. Mrs. Louise Sherrill, Poppy chairman, introduced Miss Jean Wilcox, Miss Poppy for 1970. Miss Poppy recited In Flanders Field after which she presented the Department and District officers with poppy cor- Thoughtful Guests Shop at OLIVETOS Register your pattern in: DINNERWARE pm. District lington. May 16 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lauriston, girl, Price. May 18 Mr. and MrS. Thomas Jones, girl, Spring Canyon. May 24 Mr. and Mrs. Chester John Houskeeper, girl, Wellington. May 25 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan Wells, boy, Wellington. 1 a buffet luncheon. estJLoved They $ Come r 4 y T" . . in cr Call 1 ? at OLIVETOS and APPLIANCE 48 East Main Street FURNITURE Cr'frr ;-- h j ll for Ladies, Electronic 14.95 by Remington WATCHES for Ladies and Men CLOCKS - Travel Alarm RAZORS for Men. Electronic by Remington LIGHTERS by Bentley nounced by Mrs. Nettie Miles, Americanism chairman, Sr. Division. They were Ny'es Christen1st p'ace, sen, Carbon High School; Paula Draper, 2nd p'ace, Notre Dame. Jr, Division, Evelyn Jones and Helen Houston. 1st and 2nd p'ace winners from Mont Harmon Junior High. Winners in the Petrv Posters were: Class 1, Tab Weihing; 2nd and 3rd p'aces went to Orangeville and He'per. Class 2, Rrgi Weihing. 1st n'arc: Me'nnie Bruno, 2nd p'ace. Nore Dame and J. D. Banaskv and Gene Pcla, honorab'e mention, District officers elected for the were: Letitia coming year The mpson, Maree president; Ware, 1st vice president; El'en Hawks, 2nd vice president; Grace Peterson, historian: Nettie Miles, Gir's State representative. President Calder presented Mrs. Gladys Voll with a certificate for meritorious service as Girls Slate representative. (L) tand "T 12.95 5.98 - 34.95 - 8.98 21.50 - 45.95 4.95 - 7.95 many more items: CU.vLERj end CLOTHES BRUSHES Beautiful CRYSTAL HAIR DRYERS New Selecton of Birthstone and Dinner RINGS I i LODGE and FRATERNITY RINGS 33 North Carbon Avenue w, Price, Utah A W t |