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Show 12B Sun Advocate, jPrice, Utah Wednesday, May club 19, 1982 volunteer corner notes P.E.O. Installs officers Chapter B, P.E.O. members, have elected and installed officers for the current year. New officers are Myrna Bauermeister, president; Mary Alice Jones, vice president; Lorraine Giacolctto, recording secretary; Myrtle Bryner, corresponding secretary; Ellen Radakovich, treasurer; Charlene Milovich, chaplain; and Elaine Jones, guard. Fourteen members of the local organization attended the 47th annual Utah State Chapter, P.E.O. Convention, May 7 and 8 in Salt Lake City. The P.E.O. Sisterhood is an international Rose Horvath, Mary Jurant, Ann Palitta and Pat Ilillis, color bearers. The groups next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept 21 at the VFW Club. VFW Post to elect officers Members of Miners Post No. 2379, of Foreign Wars, will nominate and Veterans elect new officers at their next meeting. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. May 28 at the VFW Club. All members are urged to attend. Sorosis Club names officers womens organization interested in providing increased opportunities for higher education. Founded in 1869 as a college sorority at Iowa Mesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, it later become a community organization for women. The purposes of P.E.O. are educational and philanthropic, accomplished through four international, state and local projects educational loan fund, international peace scholarship fund, continuing education and Cottey College, a liberal arts junior college for women in Nevada, Mo. Chapter B, Price, and Chapter H, Salt Lake City, will host the 1983 P.E.O. Convention at women Park City, May 7-- 8. VFW Auxiliary picks officers Veterans of Ladies Auxiliary for the new officers elected Wars Foreign 11 meeting. at their May year Diane Jones is the new president. Other officers are: Marie Egan, senior vice president; Beatrice Williams, junior vice president; Rita Mangus, treasurer; Ada Edwards, secretary; Annie Bills, chaplain; Wilma Edmondson, conductress; and Loma Davis, guard. Trustees were also elected to the following terms: Beatrice Williams, one year; Mary Jurant, two year; and Mae Malaska, three of The year. Other officers elected were Margaret Robertson, historian; Jan Bills, patriotic instructor; Cathy Cook, banner bearer; and Price Sorosis Club held its final meeting of the current year May 3 at the home of Caroline Randolph. A covered-dis- h dinner was served by committee members at small tables centered with spring flowers. Musical numbers were presented at the installation meeting by Tracy Craig (pianist), Robin Hall (ban joist) and Margi Rice (vocalist). The following officers for 1982-8were installed: Pat Craig, president; Robin Hall, vice president; Virginia West, recording secretary; Caroline Randolph, corresponding secretary; Peggy Allen Lewis, treasurer; and Elaine Jones, historian. Jeanette McAlpine was installing officer, and a vocal trio, Myrna Bauermeister, Norma Krug and Becky Gray sang A Prayer by Mary Stuart. A memorial service was held at the convention for the late Jewelle Downey, a former president of Sorosis. A rosebush was planted in the Price Sorosis Garden at the Carbon County Nursing Home. Becky Gray was chairman of the planting ceremony, Jeanette McAlpine gave a tribute, and Pat Craig read the poem, I Shall Not Pass This Way Again. 3 Junior Livestock 4-- H Club May has been a busy month for members the club. They applied for a Chevron Community Pride grant through Utah State University in order to plant trees at the Carbon County of Fairgrounds. They received $150. Senior members Tracy Stamatakis, Lisa Paulson, Bobby Rhodes and Justin Tanner met with the County Fair Board and asked for matching funds which they received. Members then priced trees and purchased 10 Navajo Dome Willows and 10 Green Ash from Hillside Nursery in Helper. All members, with the help of parents, leaders and the county agent, planted the trees May 16. Part of them were planted along the roadway leading to the rodeo arena and the remainder in an area that is to be a picnic park. Members will check on and care for the trees throughout the summer. The clubs monthly meeting was held May 10 with Vice President Tracy Stamatakis conducting the meeting. Demonstrations were given by Ricky Cook, Curtis Cook, Roger Cook, Cullin Clark and Tracy Stamatakis. The rules of the Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show were read and discussed. On May 14, members toured each others animal projects. Size and condition of the animals were noted and plans were made for getting them ready for upcoming livestock shows. The tour ended at Clarks where everyone enjoyed a cold drink and jumping on their trampoline. Members plan to visit a pig farm at Cleveland on May 22. Auxiliary plans Poppy Day American Legion Auxiliary members are preparing for the distribution of red crepe paper poppies to honor men killed in war. Auxiliary members and Girls State representatives will distribute the poppies at different locations in the Price area Saturday, May 22. The poppies are made by disabled veterans in hospitals, care centers and rest homes. They are replicas of the poppies that grew in the Flanders Field when Col. John McCrae wrote the accompanying poem. In Flanders Fields: In Flanders fields the Poppies grow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our place; and in the sky The Larks, still bravely singing fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow Loved, and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Fields: Take up our quarrel with the foe To you from failing hands, we throw the torch ; be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though Poppies grow Beta Sigma Phi On May 5, members of Beta Sigma held their installation dinner at the Matador Steak House. After dinner, members met at the home of Corry Holbrook. Next years officers were installed. They are: Lianne Milovich, president; Sandra president; Ellene Verde, treasurer; Debbie Holman, recording secretary; Jodi Bittick, corresponding secretary; Aria Jensen, historian; and Juanita Richard, Sunshine Girl. Jodee Baxter and Sherry LaConti are two new pledges brought into the club this year. Tatton, vice Carbon Salon 8 & 40 Carbon Salon 8 & 40 members held their closing meeting April 11 at the Legion Hall in Duchesne. The Duchesne ladies served a delicious home cooked meal to the 21 members present. Chapean Maxine Burdick conducted the business meeting. Rose Migliaccio reported on the 8 & 40 MARSH which will be held July 10 at Lupos Supper Club in Helper. All members are urged to attend. State secretary Carolyn Madsen said the Chapeans project is campship. Donations for the project will enable children who have lung disease to attend camp. The members agreed to donate and send enough money to send a child to camp. Letitia Thompson presented a gift to state chapean Phyllis Day and state secretary Carolyn Madsen in appreciation for the fine job they have done. The hostesses for the evening were Maxine Burdick, Phyllis Day, Lilly Wimmer, Carolyn Madsen, Florence Lawson, Ruth Mecham and Maureen Pitts. During the meeting, the following new officers were installed: Beth Zupon, chapean; Noreen Wilson, chapean premier; Liz Bonza, chapean deuxieme; Mary Vigor, la secretaire and la caessiere; Letitia Thompson, Isabelle Marshall, lauruonier; Ada la Riche, consierge; and Arlene Chavez, surintendante. Rose Migliaccio won the gift. The state convention for 8 & 40 will be June 7 at the Hilton Inn in Salt Lake City. The groups next meeting for the new season will be Sept. 14 in Green River. lar-chivist- e; 25-2- League of Utah Writers League of Utah Writers members and guests will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in a special session at the Gomer Peacock Room on the College of Eastern Utah campus. Bela Petsco, professor of creative writing and short story at Brigham Young University, will be guest speaker. Those interested in improving their writing skills are invited to attend. Copy for club news items will be accepted until Monday at noon for inclusion in the following Wednesdays newspaper. The Sun Advocate will accept photographs but takes no responsibility for returning them. The Volunteer Corner l provided for thooe wbo want to ihare part of tbemaelve. For more information on tbeoe and other volunteer opportunitiea, contact the agencies listed. Those who want to list volunteer opportunities In this column are Invited to contact the Sun Advocate at Sisters: Brothers Adults and and young adults are Big needed to share one or more hours a week with a younger person. state Social Call Services at 637-685- 0. Parents: Foster Famides and single adults are needed to provide homes for teen-ageneeding love, understanding rs and supervision. Foster parents wid be for reimbursed ex- living youths penses. Call state Social Services at 637-685- Guardians 0. Ad Litum: Persons needed to act as legal advocates children involved are lay for in abuse and child neglect cases. Call state Social Services at 637-685- 0. Abuse Spouse Center: Women are needed to work in a variety of functions, including advocacy, relations, public speakers bureau, arts and crafts and conducting rap groups. Workers are needed to cover the shelter during weekend shifts of two to three hours. state Social Call Services at 637-685- 0. Ann Self Training School: Volunteers are needed dady to help feed the children at lunchtime, to act as classroom aides, to help in the woodworking department and in sewing and quilting projects. The school is open year round except for the classroom, which is closed during summer months. Call Tonita Crookston at After 5 p.m., call 472-596- 5. 637-542- Carbon 6. County Historical Society: Volunteers are needed who can interview in the old timers area and take down weddings oral histories on tape. Instruction is provided. Call Pruda or Trujillo at Frances Cunningham 637-36- at 472-362- 3. Price City Library: Volunteers are needed on Mondays and to Wednesdays catalogue books and restock shelves. Call Marge Sower at 637-074- Price (MLTTT) else up! Save at least 90 a year. SOME, second place endeavor is not They must go for the gold. For some, second place banking is not enough. They go for the goId-Zi- ons Bank Gold Account, because I. Unlimited check writing Z Premium, personalized numbered checks 3. Overdraft protection 4. MasterCard or Visa with no annual fee. 5. Check guarantee 6. Safe deposit box willing fix rmusurcs up where available Gold Account provides Visa Banking Card 7. service personal every banking (the plastic check) you're likely to need at no cost 8. Travelers checks or low cost depending upon balance! account 9. your Money orders 10. Cashier s checks Gold Account's 16 personal II. Reduced rales on banking services can save you at least $'K a year in service installment loans LZ Notary service charge's: 13. credit card Calcula(rd on only lour of (In It M'tvuc loss protection unlmuh'd ihrtkmtt premium ilm ks irrJil c.ird with mo annual lee ami a M.uul.it J safe 14. $2500 accidental death ant addition, s.iv mgs deposit bo an a rue from other verve ev b.fed above insurance policy 1ricc, Last Carbon, Huntington, ( astle Dale, I erron FOR ty i t Elementary School: Six volunteers are needed between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on school days to listen to children read aloud. Call Thrift Shop operated by Southeastern Utah Community Action Program: Volunteers needed to operate the shop, sort goods, mend and clean clothes and toys. Call the SEUCAP 637-078- 1. MujRnr measures Nothing Additional $150,000 insurance policy for accidental death while on a commercial air flight or any common carrier when the ticket has been charged to a Gold Account MasterCard or Visa charge card. 16. Interest on checking (optional) No other program measures up to Zions Bank Gold Account. Don't settle for second place banking. Go for the gold! 15. fe ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKifel founded bv (Ingham oung I8".l Memhet rdf IVpotii Imurtmr I orporalion lt)uii Opportunity Lender liuii Opportunity (mpioyet it Merry Kay Bartholome Roger Beckman Cathy Corey Paul Grako Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bartholome, Logan, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Merry Kay, to Roger Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beckman, Price. The wedding ceremony will be Saturday, May 29, at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church followed by a reception at the Logan Golf and Country Club. Merry Kay, a graduate of Logan High School, attended Utah State University and is currently employed as a secretary at the university. Roger graduated from College of Eastern Utah and University of Utah. He is presently a graduate student at Colorado State University where he is studying veterinary medicine. The couple will make their home in Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corey, Boise, Idaho, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cathy, to Paul Grako, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grako, Price. They will be married June 25 at St. Johns Cathedral in Boise. Cathy attended Utah State University and is presently employed by Fox Chiropractic Life Center in Boise. Paul graduated from Utah State University with a degree in marketing. He is employed by Day and Night Communications in San Francisco, Calif. Jeannie Leek Bruce Twitch ell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leek wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Jeannie, to Bruce Twitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twitched. They were married Saturday, May 22, at the Assembly of God Church in Price. A reception was held in their honor from 6 to 9 p.m. following the wedding. 4. office at 637-349- 1. for Copy engagement, dding and we- an- niversary anwill Advocate will nouncements be accepted until noon Monday for inclusion In the Wedfollowing nesdays newspaper. The Sun accept photographs but takes no responsibility for returning them. submitted after the deadline Copy will be held until the next Wednesdays edition. |