OCR Text |
Show THE Page Four Thursday, April 7, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- PRICE COUPLE ATTEND CALIFORNIA REUNION Still the driving force in her family of 11 sons and daughters, Mrs. W. H. Leonard was the center of attraction as her family reunion gathered for a three-dain Hayward, California, the latter part of March to celebrate her 85th birthday. Her six sons and five daughters and their families ere all present on this memorable occasion. Saturday night a reunion dinner was held in a club in Hayward and Mother Leonard is still spry enough to dance with each of her sons. On Sunday open 'house was held. The family singing together and much of the time was spent in this way ith grandma leading the group and calling the tunes. A special treat for everyone on this occasion was the gift of an utographed copy of a book "They Call Me Ma" written by Mrs. Leonard. It is the story of her life, telling of the hardships of the early years and the job of rearing 14 children and containing many amusing family anecdotes y VSliQ f ; 1 en-o- that make the book precious to family members. ald, treasurer; Elizabeth Porter, council represen-tat.v- e, Another interesting fact about and Betty Kelley, corresponding secretary. These officers will be installed during the latter the family is that they have formed a corporation under Utah law. part of May. Photo The mother is the honorary president and officers are elected. Only members of the immediate family LEAD TO NEW OFFICERS and HOSTESS HAS PARTY ry Mills, Mrs. Carl Nyman are allowed to attend meetings. 1955-56 IN BETA SIGMA Mrs. Vernon Merrill. Each member pays $5 a month Bridge and luncheon was in ornew officers that club A of slate der for members of the Thursday FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEET members feel will lead them club when they met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Fergusson March 21 Mrs. Marcel Jeanselme was through another active and interfor an enjoyable afternoon. Love- hostess to the Friday bridge club esting year was elected for Upsi Ion of Beta Sigma Phi at ly bouquets of pastel colored car- at her home April 1. A delicious a chapter held March 24 in the meeting nations decorated the tables. Mrs. luncheon was served to members club room. Corleissen Mrs. Mrs. T. of D. Lake Salt Quinn Madsen, Harley Donna Shimmin was elected City and Mrs. S, W. Anderson and Whiting, Mrs. Phil Horsley, Mrs. Mrs. Glen Nelson W'ere guests. Fred Jones, Mrs. Perry Codington, president by acclamation. She has Members in attendance were Mrs. Mrs. Ferris Evans, Mrs. Ray Leav- been a very active and enthusiastic Erin Leonard, Mrs. Harris Simon-se- itt, Mrs. L. H. Merrill and Mrs. member of the chapter for the Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Eugene Cromar and special guests, past four years, transferring her Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Marl Gibson, Mrs. Carl Leavitt, Mrs. Robert membership here after pledging in the Utah Alpha chapter in Salt Mrs. Perry Codington, Mrs. Earl Camavali and Mrs. Harris Lake City. She served two years Hills, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Hen on an LD3 mission in Mexico and then came to Price where she received her Ritual of Jewels in TELEVISION RADIO REPAIR the Upsilon chapter. Her first year in the chapter, she served on ON AIL MAKES the program committee, the sec ond year, she filled an unexpired of TV Antennae term as historian and was chairman of the ways and means comDealer for Raytheon TV mittee. The third year she was elected historian and the fourth CALL year she served as chairman of the social committee which plans all the social events of the club. At the Ritual of Jewels banquet she Phone 921 -- J Price was voted the friendliest girl in the Upsilon chapter by her sorority sisters. Others elected to serve for the year 1955-5- 6 were Katherine vice president; Lois Parker, recording secretary; Betty Kelley, corresponding secretary, Dollie McDonald and Elizabeth Porter, city council representative. officers of the Upsilon chapter, right are Katnerme Averill, vice president; Donna Shunmin, president, and Lois Parker, record.ng secretary. Standing left to right are Dollie McDon Newly-electe- d Beta Sigma Phi, are shown above. Seated leit to into a fund which takes care of the mother, pay s reunion expenses, published the book and provides an emergency fund for any one in the fam.!y who needs it. The family includes L. W. Leonard of Salt Lake City, Harold V., Jack N., Annie Correy and Jean Hoover also of Salt Lake City, Erin H. of Price and G. R. (Bud), Hazel Miller, Lola Sowles, D. (Tony), and Relia Harris of V. SEWING CIRCLE SEWS Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Belle Johnson Thursday afternoon, March 31. Luncheon was served and the ladies enjoyed visiting and handwork. Members present were Mrs. Bert Bunnell, Mrs. Rulon Bryner, Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mrs. Parley Rhead, Mrs. Ray Walters, Mrs. Henry Pace, Mrs. Gomer Peacock and Mrs. Aaron Jones. Mrs. Hattie Bent s a MOOSE NEWS Moose news for the past two weeks includes notice of a regular meeting held Friday, March 25, at diswhich there was a round-tabl- e cussion. The Friendship meeting was held at the home of Iris Potts March 30. A pot luck supper and visiting were enjoyed. Women of the Moose are assisting with the cancer drive, starting this week. A meeting for all officers and committee chairmen will be held at the home of Rhoda Pace Tuesday, April 19. All those who should be in attendance are urged to be there. The monthly birthday party and chapter night will be held April 8, with Margaret Powell in charge of the program and lunch. April 22 is the date set for the next regular meeting. w-a- guest. ROTARY CLUB FETES VISITORS TO ROAD SCHOOL Price Rotary club was host to delegates of the City Streets and County Road School last Wednesday evening in the college cafeteria. Joe Christensen, Salt Lake City commissioner and president of the Utah Municipal League, presided at the meeting. Dr. Charles A. Rasor, chief of ore procurement division of the atomic energy commission of Grand Junction, was the speaker. Musical numbers were furnished by Myrna and LaRene Peterson who played a piano duet Glow Worm and Charlene Anderson, Darlene Denison and Diane Bean acwho sang companied by Clara Thompson. Nelda Forsythe did a pantomime COUPLE ENTERTAINS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Marl Gibson entertained the members of their dinner club at their home Saturday night. The Hal MacKnights, the George Wallaces, the Earl Hills, the Carl Nymans the Quinn Whitings and Helen Smith were present to enjoy the good food and the evening of bridge. Bouquets of forsythia that Mrs. Gibson had coaxed into bloom added a touch of spring to the occasion. number. Tweedle-dee-de- e, THE LATEX WONDER PAINT Youll be color-rig- ht UmSPRID satin lor walls, calling i, woodwork Brushof, rollers doanod insecoads with water I Standard Colors O LI VETO FURNITURE & APPLIANCE CO. qrtil aaijj niew jst?a 81 n, and Installation Vetere Motor Co. Av-en- ll, Sa&tw 'Panicle, CARBON DANCE CLUB CLOSES SEASON WITH PARTY A successful season for the Carbon Dance Club was brought to a close with a party held in the Fourth ward recreational hall Sat urday, April 2. Due to the school vacation, conference in Salt Lake City and a howling wind, the crowd was smaller than usual but everyone had a good time anyway, Punch was served by Pat and Paul Cook and Jake and Madge Evans, Music was furnished by the Music Vendors. A Complete Eyewear Wardrobe ...from ONE pair offrames TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George Patterick entertain ed the Tuesday bridge club at her home April 5. An Easter theme was carried out in the decorations and the refreshments. Members Wi For in the Younger Set SUITS DRESSES SPORT JACKETS The little Miss will be all dressed up in our beautiful dresses of nylon, silk and cotton. and SILK For gas ranges, water heaters, dryers and all The Latest Spring Styles in BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES Infant Sizes kinds of gas heating - ANKLETS - GLOVES equipment. From BLOUSES A Complete Line of Teen-Ag- e 1 A color that has long been the favorite for doy ond night-tim- e wear . . . especially complimentary with Navy Blue for Spring. Ideal with the new spring fashions and so flattering wirh the career girls business suits. mink: Shorty and full length in linen, nylon, wools and silk. Sizes 1 to 14 NYLON, COTTON I r v, i Adds depth and meaning to your eyes . . . perfect with sport logs and casual wear. Another color to complement business suits. iver Adds a smooth shimmering that sets off any formal Exciting warm color of brown that adds a rich luxuriant radiance to your evening wardrobe. occasion . . . blending perfectly with all the new fashions. Its Clean, Efficient, Cheap and Convenient. Apparel Fla Cille Prescriptions Quickly Filled SEE EASTERN UTAH GAS COMPANY DRESS SHOP 40 West Main ... Propane-Buten- e COATS SHIRTS HATS ... present were Mrs. Howard Hanks Mrs. Ross Boyack, Mrs. Reid AH red, Mrs. Jim Strate, Mrs. Rex Causer, Mrs. Barney DeVietti Mrs. Max Dooley and Airs. Harold Patterick was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. Strate and Mrs. Hanks. r For the Young Man in Sizes 2 to 12 Standard Optical Company offers "Spectra, the advanced fashion note for Spring Eyewear The Spectra "Basic 5 ensemble isjike a basic dress . . . add accessories and presto ' an exciting different costume is yours! weather the as as is This unique pair of frames changeable spring Each of the five decorative "Color changes added to your Spectra frames, gives you a different pair of glasses. Spectra in rich gold is another Standard Optical exclusive where you expect and get the best always. Let the registered optometrists at Standard Optical Company a complete fit your prescription to the new Spectra "Basic 5 frames. of one pair eyewear wardrobe with One Mile East of Price on Price Wellington Road PHONE 0185-R- 2 No Appointments Necessary Satisfaction Guaranteed Pay Nothing Down. Only $1 a week 31 East Main St. every time with new Glidden SPRED SATIN Dramatone Colors! Now you can choose colors you want from giant 4 color chips that assure you of perfect harmony with room fabrics, floor coverings. Price |