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Show XII IK DAY, MARCH 5. 1942 A Few I Muiiimmiiimiiiiiimiimmiiimimiuumiiuuiii man, years past the sound ot an airplane brousht people tram their to crane their necks at awkward angles so that they above, while little object moving children shouted, glamorous homes I thoughts . . . THE WOMANS PAGE Not j J PAGE THREE ride! We the us a Musician Is Tendered Farewell Socials Here Eventually it became not unusual to see a plane on the ground to neer tast hand at the mysterious gadgets which the pilot must understand to keen Farris Edgley, versatile music inhimself flying, or to venture inside a frail training crate. A ride for $5 00 over structor the minutes a was who has won the friendship g city fifteen for experience really of students and townspeople during his residence in Price, left yesterday Time, moving seriously on, has made the airplane a common sight, a for his home in Pocatello, Idaho, for permanent mode of travel, but not common enough to delete the thrill for a brief visit before entering service in d who stare for long moments into the romantically-inclinepersons quiet the army. a of a for lingering sight heavens blue speck. Mr. Edgley has cooperated with Theres something about the throb of a powerful motor in a gigantic other musicians in this community to to one make forget that hes a common person stand- advance their talents in silver passenger plane public and Their roof. size is the on airport overwhelming, and somewhat frighting private enterprises. He has been the ening. honored guest at many social affairs world war is over, so Im told, planes will be popWhen this recently, some of which follow: ular and cheap to operate. Whatever developments may occur and whatever Dinner Party kind of travel is continued, no doubt many private planes will nose their Mr. and Mrs. Ruel M. Redd and way over the hills. Mr. and Mrs. J. Byron Thompson It has been said to cost $78 and four hours to travel by air from Nome were at a lovely spaghetti to Fairbanks, Alaska, and $500 and thirty days by dog teams. For a long dinner party in honor of Farris Edgtime we have stepped on it. Our desire for speed and convenience has long ley on Saturday evening. Dinner was served to 16 people. since left the deacons shay far in the background. was to a Salt Lake grandmothers What trip journey City before the Reception Hours of last uncomfortable The Ladrioette chorus and the tedious, the century! travel of in a wagon turn horses left the travelers weary upon arrival. Its nothing were hosts at a recepbehind two hay-fe- d three-hoauto trip into the city now, and perhaps our tion for Mr. Edgley at the Country to think of making a grandchildren will laugh at even this plodding method when we tell them club immediately following their conof the blizzard on Soldier Summit at Christmas time, and our fear of slipping cert last Wednesday night. Sixty-on- e off the glassy Price canyon road. They will smile for their journey may be chorus members and their partners made in a sleek little model with folding wings, and the trek north will be and friends were present. The dining table was decorated with a patria matter of minutes. We shant put away cars, naturally, especially when rubber tires are otic floral piece and red tapers.. Ed R. Hansen was toastmaster, and short rolling again. But heres hoping that I may be among the fortunates who will tributes were made by various membe able to climb into the cockpit, stir the motor, touch the controls, and fly! bers of both clubs. Murray Mathis (JR) presented the instructor with a gift from the organizations. Home Nursing Class Sorority Entertains For Special guests at the reception inCompliments Teacher Departing Advisor cluded Miss Evelyn Luke, Miss Pi Gamma Chi, social unit of CarEighteen local women who have Jackson of the violin trio from home nursing Salt Lake bon college, gave a luncheon last Fri- completed a City; Dr. and Mrs. Bliss day, February 27, at the home of Mrs. course under the capable direction of L. Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Levy Hines, in honor of their advisor, Mrs. J. E. Dorman took their final Jensen, Mrs. Leo Edgley, the honored Miss Gean Clark, who is leaving Car- examinations, reviewed a question- guests mother, of Pocatello, Idaho; bon college for a national defense naire and received graduation certif- Mrs. Max Phillips, his sister from icates Tuesday night. Twin Falls, Idaho; and Mrs. Dan Robposition in Salt Lake City. After the examinations, the women erts, also a "Bon Voyage was the theme earsister, of Rexburg, Idaho. ned out in place cards symbolizing gave their instructor a surprise par- School Social ships, and by the toasts offered by ty and presented her with a gift. ReFollowing the high school concert LaRue Olsen, Mary Cristelli, Louise freshments were served. The affair Monday night, the music room of Wade, and Ardath Lefler. Miss Lef-l- took place in the civic auditorium the college became the scene of an was toastmistress. dining room where they met twice a informal social at which time the s Nadine Taylor, who has been week for their classes. The group was chorus students presented a present chosen to replace Miss Clark as ad- fully organized when first begun, and to Mr. Edgley. Taking charge of the visor. WdS a special guest. All Pi Mrs. G. Blaine Perkins was named party were Virgie Beckel, Bruce BryGamma Chi members were in attend- secretary. ner, Elroy Jones, Jayne Mathis and The ladies are now contemplating Beverly Rasmussen. ance. The committee in charge of Fri- participation in a first aid course Faculty Luncheon At noon on Tuesday the school facday's luncheon included Miss Louise which will be taught by Vernor MerWade, chairman; Miss Lefler, Miss rill. The first lesson will probably ulty engaged in luncheon as a final take place Monday night in the Cristelli and Freda Gordon. gesture to their Other individuals and groups have also entertained Mr. Edgley during Birthday Is Occasion League Will Combine the past week. For Evening Party k Review Mrs. J. D. Critchlow was honored Annual spring festivities of the Lit- Residents Give Parties with a surprise party for her fiftieth birthday anniversary on Saturday, erary League will not be so elaborate For Departing Friends this year, as the members are conMiss Mary Jane Young, who is February 28, at her home. Her daughter, Mis Fay Critchlow, arranged the centrating upon the purchase of a leaving this week with her parents bond and contributions to war re- for their new home in Seattle, Washsocial. Thirty-fiv- e friends and relatives lief. ington, was the recipient of many soTheir tea will be held next Mon- cial entertainments last week. attended to enjoy musical selections, A handsLast Wednesday night Miss LaRue day, March 9, in the municipal buildgames and refreshments. d ome cake, white with ing, in combination with a book re- Wright gave a handkerchief shower pink and green trim, bore ct ndles on view, Dragon Seed, by Pearl Buck, for Miss Young. Her guests enjoyed offered by Miss Evelyn Luke. Re- games and refreshments. On Friday the top and formed a beautiful cenfreshments will be donated for the evening Miss Georgeanna King was terpiece Mrs George Jorgensen sang two occasion. Mrs. Hal G. MacKmght and the hostess at a handkerchief shower at her home. senes and gave a little sketch of Mrs. Mrs. Harris B. Simonson are chairThe Misses Patsy Anderson and Critchlows life. Mrs. Mel Harmon men, assisted by the courtesy and sogave a reading, and Clyde Oman of- cial committees, of which Mrs. J. Lucille Browne entertained with a fered a song. You Cant Blame Me Bracken Lee and Mrs. R. A. Bryner dinner and theatre party Saturday are in charge. The affair is informal. night, enjoying their meal first at the for That. breath-takin- breath-takin- g! man-ma- de co-ho- sts Male-odia- ns ur De-Vea- ux six-wee- ks Annual Stake Banquet Held Here Friday Eighty-tw- o young people repreand Gleaners senting the from the various Carbon stake M.I.A. wards attended the annual banquet in the tabernacle last Friday evening. Selections for the program during the dinner were given by the Storrs, Clear Creek and Price second wards. Miss Norma Childs and Billy Jo Bean as stake leaders, gave the welcoming addresses. Max Newren toasted the Gleaners, and Velda Anderson responded with a toast to the A patriotic theme provided decorations for the affair. Dancing followed, with a floor show as a special treat. Velda Anderson of the Third ward gave a Hawaiian dance; Jean Waterman and Fae Harmon of the first ward also danced. Harold Guymon, who is soon to be drafted, was introduced. Max Newren and Velda Anderson are vice presidents, and Harold Guymon and Kathryn Higginson are secretaries of the Carbon stake M-M- en Sun-nysid- e, n. Ladles Will Go To Castle Dale Mrs. A. D. Keller of Castle Dale will entertain the Social Sewing circle at her home in Emery county this afternoon. Members from Price will motor to their hostess house for the occasion. Service Star Postponed Postponed from this week, the March meeting of the Service Star Legion will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Hakalo on Monday, Mar. 9, at a covered dish luncheon and guest day. Resident Is Partied On Recent Birthday Loren Golding was the guest of honor at a spaghetti dinner in his home last Saturday evening, when Omegio club members and their partners gathered there to observe his birthday. Following the repast, the company played rook, at which game William Oliver and Mrs. Russell Williams won high and low prizes, respectively. A patriotic table decoration was used. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Golding invited relatives to their home for a birthday dinner party. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Russell Williams entertained the Omegio club ladies at her home. Price Woman Visits In Florida, Chicago Mrs. J. M. Alexander of Price is home after spending a delightful va- cation tour for the past six weeks. She has been visiting her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Verburg, in Pensacola, Florida. During her stay in Florida, Mrs. Alexander was extensively entertained. She was the guest of Chief A. J. Fritschar at the U. S. naval air station during a dinner party one evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verburg arranged a fishing party at Paradise Beach, which is located on the beautiful Perdido river. They reported a splendid catch of speckled trout. Mr .and Mrs. H. A. Brown feted her Society Conducts Weekly Meeting the night before her departure for Mrs. Veloy Powell was in charge home, inviting other friends for dinof the third ward Relief society Tues- ner. Mrs. L. E. Morgan chose to enday when Mrs. Maureen Bryan was tertain her with a beach party on voted into the unit as a new member. lovely Gulf beach on the Gulf of Margaret Ellis conducted the les- Mexico. En route to Price, Mrs. Alexander son after the fashion of a street meeting, with Lillian Gardner, Edna Pea- intended to visit in Chicago and Dencock, and Frances Trinnaman taking ver with friends. part. Minnie Pressett gave a reading Sorosis Spring and Mrs. Trinnaman sang a vocal Party Is Held The home of Mrs. L. R. Fullmer was lovely Monday night for the ocHonors Friend ' casion of the Price Sorosis club spring On Birthday Mrs. L. R. Eldrldge entertained party. Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mrs. C. H. with dinner last Thursday to honor Madsen and Mrs. Elroy Jones made the arrangements. Mrs. J. W. Hammond, Sr. A delightful luncheon was served from a colorful buffet, where the cenWill Entertain At Hotel Friday terpiece was of red, white and blue Mrs. A. J. Stafford of Helper will carnations. Each small table was cenentertain the Wednesday club with a tered with red candles in blue frilled bridge social in the Price Savoy hotel holders. Novelty games furnished the entertainment. tomorrow afternoon. son-in-la- w O3 er Mi-- fellow-instruct- Party-Boo- four-tiere- Visitor Speaks In Community Church With an eye to the broadening the women's scope of activities in the Price Community church, Mrs. F. B. Godfrey of Orlando, Florida, was here Monday evening, the special guest of a covered dish dinner in the chumrch dining hall. Coming under the auspices of the Women's Society of Christian Service, Mrs. Godfrey, a national field worker, mentioned that the women of the local church were a part of an organization which included one and a half million women who are devoting their efforts to a world-wid- e program of assistance at home and abroad. home of Miss Browne. On Tuesday Faculty Women night Miss Beverly Bithell provided Elect Officers a social evening for Miss Young and other friends. was named Merrill Mrs. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young were alclub Women of the Faculty president so invited to many numerous enterhome the at as they met last evening of Mrs. Henry Pace. Others named to tainments. A bridge breakfast SunMrs. J. positions were Mrs. Aaron Jones, day morning was the treat of vice president; Mrs. George Morgan, B. Lee, Mrs. Allen Browne and Mrs. secretary; Miss Veronica Heinlein, A. N. Smith to their departing treasurer. Mrs. Melvin Wilson is the friend. retiring president. Altar Society Sets Date For Card Party P.E.O. Will Have Election The Altar society of St. Anthonys New officers for the P.E.O. Sister- parish in Helper will hold its annual hood, Chapter B, will be elected next card party on Tuesday, March 17, at Monday at the home of Mrs. John 1:30 p. m. in the church hall. General chairman for this years affair is Mrs. Maulsby. John St. Louis, president of the society. Assisting Mrs. St. Louis as will be Mrs. 'Mary Feado and Mrs. Mary Beveridge. Mrs. Paul Carter and Mrs. Ross Bunnel will have charge of the arrangement of PHONE 261 the tables and the seating. Mrs. John Mobrito and Mrs. John Columbo are ticket chairmen. Mrs. Victor Litizzet-- ti 6-1and Mrs. Peter Barrel are in charge 1 We are trying to do our part by giving away each Saturday night at U 7 p.m., two $5.00 Defense Books. Try to be here. How do we get n them? With each $2.00 cash purchase we give you a chance to win. Q The more you have, the greater the chances. MAKES BARGAIN BROOMS p A 3RD EAST Pay Day Specials Fri., Sat., Tues., Wed., March Save and Keep Your Money At Home LYE SOAP Toilet. Fine Arts. MELLO LGE PKG White Crystal 5 BARS Light Globes Watts. G-- Q Tree Delivery O Special Ea... 40-50-- Margarine Dinner Bell. 2 LBS i Tomato Juice Undiluted. D 47-o- z 1 Or can SALT Iv AZe IODIZED. PKG U n 37cD POSTUM LGE CAN SYRUP PAIL Breads-1- 0c Salmon. Tall can 21c D OYSTERS serving. The party, a special fete in honor of St. Patrick, promises to bring out a great number of eastern Utah residents. The women of the organization have outlined an attractive program for the afternoon. There is every promise that those who attend will experience an interesting Willipa. Tall cans. 2 for OLIVES TALL CAN CATSUP 33c nen 27c 17c CANS CHERRIES CAN Salad Dressing Medical Auxiliary Plans For Meet On Tuesday the Carbon County Medical auxiliary met in the Country Club. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Laville Merrill and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard. Mrs. Simms Duggins of Castle Dale reviewed the life of Sue William Ostler. Business discussions centered upon plans of the auxiliary to entertain wives of visiting physicians during the medical convention in Price next week end. Phone Orders Bars OXYDOL STANDBY. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables DailyAttention 4 Giant Size. PKG of Ladrioette Plans Next Meeting A business meeting of the Ladrio-- i ette chorus will take place next Sat-- 1 urday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Rulon A. Bryner, at 2:30 p. m. The entire membership is asked to attend. ... Rex or Saponifier. 3 cans EAST SIDS GROCERY 15 SO. Plyable Straw. Ea. QUART Lge, A Grade EGGS Doz We deliver , Rain or Shine Remember our Number 30 A & II Fine foods $ Consistently the Best 0IDDDDDDDDan 29c Baby Food. 3 cans 20c, CRACKERS 17r AIV,U Corn Beef. Can 25c' Q Excel! b box -- Tomato Paste C.H.B. 5 FOR Puffed Wheat LGE CELLO BAG coffee Folger. can. LB. OfVi 70 y Hi Vi J ancn u I |