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Show 1 0B Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Wednesday, May 12, 1982 club notes Beta Sigma Phi Daughters of Utah Pioneers The three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently for the 51st anniversary of Founders Day. A banquet was held at the Elks Lodge with May pole decorations and yellow roses. The song for the evening, Circle the World with Yellow Roses, was sung by Kerrie Charolette Frandsen, Joan Taylor and Young, accompanied by Kayla Hanna. Chapter summaries were presented by Xi Alpha Zetas Carol Rowley via Bernadette Paluso, Beta Taus Karma Roberts and Beta Sigmas Barbara Chapman. Women of the Year awards were presented to Aria Mae Jensen, Beta Sigma; Maurine Tanner, Beta Tau; and Janet Patterick, Xi Alpha Zeta. were installed by Officers for 1982-8Stephanie Murphy, president; Judi Porter, vice president; Juanita Richard, secretary; and Marilyn Robinson, treasurer. New officers are; Aria Mae Jensen, president; Kerrie Frandsen, vice president; Sherry LiConti, secretary; and Sandy Leonard, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Sun Bonnet Camp, named Sue Davis as captain at their April meeting. She will be installed along with others selected, at the May meeting to be held in the home of Daughter Jaselene Williams. Patty Nicholes was named first vice captain with Ada Longhurst as second vice captain. Retiring Captain Merlene Poloni will serve as secretary and treasurer. The above four comprise the executive committee for tenure in office. their Alona Cook retained her position as camp registar. Vee Alger was named keeper of the relics. Jaselene Williams will serve as camp historian; Mary Worthen as keeper of the flag; Lenore Hutchings as publicity chairwoman; and Katheryn Hill as chorister. Special committee members are Joyce Martines and Jeanette Parker. 3 treasurer. Slovenian barbecue Members of the Slovenian Home in Spring Glen are planning a lamb barbecue Saturday. Dinner will be served beginning at 7 p.m. for $3.50 per plate. Members only are invited. two-ye- New Century Club Betty Fausett, New Century Club project chairwomen, has announced that the Lamanite Generation is the groups 49th project. It is projects such as this that make us ar nominating committee gave a tribute to Captain Poloni for her dedicated unselfish service. Captain Poloni has served three years in this capacity. Sun Bonnet Camp members have circled May 15 as the day they will join with other camps from Carbon and Emery counties in honoring Brigham Youngs memory at a luncheon birthday observance, to be held at the Senior Citizens Center in Price. Members will present an original skit concerning proud to be members of New Century and proud to be members of this community, she said. This year, the club presented $450 to the Sterling Scholar Scholarship Fund and $450 to the College of Eastern Utah Scholarship Fund. In addition, the club bought 45 childrens books for the Price City Library. The books will be ready for summer reading. When you think of promoting a cause like the Sterling Scholar Scholarship Fund, Mrs. Fausett said, it stirs something within you. Many of us are busy homemakers and mothers. It is an extra effort, but we feel closer and have greater pride in our community and schools when we participate. With 60 members today, the club is said to be the first womans club organized in the Price area. Club members will celebrate their Brighams wives. 50th Lenore Daughter Hutchings the of One of the clubs greatest efforts was in 1960 when, with Ann Self as president, it helped found and fund the Ann Self School for handicapped children. As chairwoman of this years project, Mrs. Fausett, and club President Sharen Madsen, would like to thank the' Lamanite Generation group, club members, Carbon High School, the Sun Advocate, KRPX and the community for their support in making the 1982 project a success. Anyone with the right credentials (having an ancestor who crossed the plains to come to Utah before the year 1867) and would like to join with Daughters of Sun Bonnet Camp, should contact Ada Longhurst for more information, Dansante ends season Dansante Club ended its 1981-8- 2 season with a May party featuring, appropriately enough, a May Day theme. Miniature May poles, tied with pastel colored ribbons and decorated with dainty flowers, were the centerpieces on the tables. Yellow paper place cards were also decorated d with pen and ink sketches of a Maypole. A of was the attention center at the pole head of the room. A group of talented students from Carbon High School provided the entertainment. Calling themselves Connections, the young people performed four song and rhythm numbers called Harmony, SOS, Rinky Dink Sound and The Rose. Joseph Martinez was master of ceremonies, Becky Sherman the soloist and Pam Poulos, daughter of club members Ted and Virginia Poulos, the accompanist. Others in the lively ensemble were Michael Frame, Dan Frandsen, Tina Hilding, Chris Jensen, Denise Robb, Natalie Morley, Don Hall, Marnie Celilia Winbladh, an exchange student from Sweden, and Rachelle Elliot, an exchange student from Australia. As is customary at the closing party of the year, a new slate of officers was presented for approval. Selected by a committee composed of Louis Bunnell, May Bertelsen and Darlene Kartchner, the slate included Ardith Keppler as president; Toy Atwood, vice president; Joan Taylor, program chairman; Duane Helen Bunnell, Taylor, secretary-treasureDarlene Kartcher Mullins, reporter; Judy and Gunda Cromar as directors; and Gayle Atwood, Marilee Jeanselme, Celia Bryner, and Jo Bunnell as the call May Bertelsen committee. The list was approved by acclamation. Three couples, John and Donna Sampino, Tom and Judy Bruno and Larry and Rosemary Collins, were admitted to membership. Judy Mullins, who has served so capably as president the past year, was presented with a silver pitcher in recognition of her efforts. Vivian Grako was in charge of arrangements for the party, assisted by Marsha Lee, Esta Lee Mason and Bonnie Johnson. life-size- anniversary in 1983. Van-derBee- k, WTO 1 Morocco Gallon Ice Tea Swiinitea Glass oz. Jar Each Save 5V r; 15 Crystal or Gold 39 P each Cooler Glass oz. 1188 - 23V2 Crystal or Gold 57 Copy for club news items will be accepted untO Monday at noon for inclusion in the foUowing Wednesdays newspaper. The Sun Advocate wiU accept photographs but takes no responsibility for returning each X Ortho Products Hibachi Grills 10"x20" Vjpwo. tKf- cu.fa Cast Iron Save 300 them. 1 MYrrrr4 289 24 oz.. Save 90' Sprayette 4 each. Save Plant Food each. Save Vegetation Killer Triox 10"xl0 Cast Iron Kleen Up Weed & Save l50 1 569 . . Gro 1 gal., Save 3 Grass Systemic 1098 . . . Consultant National Dairy Council Making bones about old age If youth but knew, if age but could. Henri Estienne Estiennes ob- of irony in servation the human condition is, to say the least, a generalization. Perhaps that contributes to its universal ap- plicability. however, If, Estienne were a modern day nutritionist instead of a 16th century French scholar, he might have been more specific. He said have might something like this: If only the young knew for a day what its like to be crippled by osteoporosis, if only the old could be given another chance to themselves protect from it. Osteoporosis is a degenerative disease resulting in thin, brittle bones that break easily. It attacks primarily older persons, particularly post - menopausal women. And it is now almost an epidemic problem our in society, according to Dr. Robert Recker of the Creighton University School of Medicine. - Recker, who heads the universitys Metabolic Research Unit, supports his point with statistics showing that, after age 50, the frequency of hip fractures in women begins to rise dramatically. In fact, he says, one - third of all American women in their 90s have know? Ortho Ready To Use Kleen Up M D by Laurence M Hursh, suffered a broken hip. But Recker believes theres hope for post Did you menopausal women. Women have four says one of the main Simply adding three times as many foot reasons is that daily servings of milk problems as men, wearing high heels or other calcium - rich according to Dr. and restrictive shoes dairy foods to their Steven Baff, a New causes hereditary, diets, he says, may York podiatrist. Baff problems to worsen. halt osteoporosis. Omm I Nutrition forToday. rt- - Killer 4ff . . 29 -- 459 Pm.,sav.i Stanley 6 piece Screwdriver Set Aloe Vera Colgate 3 Flavors Toothpaste 4.6 oz. 5 oz. - Gel 32 oz.. Save 90' Juice 32 oz.. Save 61 7 539 Johnson & Johnson t Dental Floss WaxedUnwaxed 50 yds. . We Bake For Your Health 50 Off Label Listerine Tylenol 100 capsules 32 OZ. t gj W Extra Strength f$3 499 249 r Topco Baby Baby Powder oz. 'Shampoo V 16 oz. 14 89" Save 24' Plain, Glazed or Sugared All 40, Save Doz. Cake Donuts Carrot and different cake donut rich with For Baby Wet Ones lb. loaf. Made with 100 Whole Wheat And for a delicious Honey country and western flavor. Delicious toasted. Save 89c 1 Save 40 Topco Whole Wheat & Honey Bread A new 10 chock full of carrot nuggets. Save l08 spices and Advertised Good through Mv 18 1982 The RtfHl To Limit Quonhlier None Sold To Dealer Hr Reserve Pharmacy mM UW irm I VV M Large Size Wlw ka. Food Cake Angel Fresh baked Chiffon Cake, so delicious with Prescription Transfer Service Your doctor's prescription belongs to you. You alone have the right to determine which pharmacy shall fill (or refill) it. If youve had a prescription filled at any other store and would like us to refill it, simply notify our pharmacist - we do the rest. We call this our Prescription Transfer Service. Try it - you'll appreciate the convenience and the low prices too! 4tot MM IWttn MU Mall 41 in a I (rri FI KllWIlH'IS a tm Mnl. Sa I i. v JiVUU Nl Save v..,i 30c fresh fruit iid.ia IllllVm iNp nn mui V s ISA MasterC ard Complete Prescription Records HI HAM TO Rt VOI R PHARMACY Ai f I |