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Show Thursday, January 14, 1954 THE SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES PRICE 4TH WARD marks birthday HIGHLIGHTING OF NEW YEAR en years old for the new year The Price 4th Ward was sevJanuary 11 and to mark the occasion a smorgasbord dinner was served and a program presented to members and guests of the ward under the sponsorship of the building committee, Judge Fred W. Keller, chairman. The recreation hall of that ward was gaily decorated with a smorgasbord table and a huge three layer cake with white frosting and green lettering. Seven tall candles were atop the realistic looking cake representing the seven years of the ward. The program which was directed by Mrs. Bliss Hubbard with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Deane Brown consisted of various types of musical numbers. The group joined in the spirit of the evening by singing songs led by Mrs. Brown accompanied by Joan Pitts. Dan Keller was the able master of ceremonies and introduced the following numbers: Wanting You, sung by Louise Taylor, Sue Waterman, Diane Bean, Sondra Harmon, Charlene Andersen, and Darlene Denison, accompanied again by Miss Pitts; reading, by Darlene Denison; Let It Snow by Jared Brown accompanied on the violin by his brother, David; operatic number One Fine Day by Carol Ann McFall, dressed in Japanese costume; tap dance Marjorie Redd and Merilee Davis; and the concluding number was The Cathedral played on the organ by Mrs. Ruel Redd. Mrs. Redd also rendered organ numbers preceding the program. Bishop A. Montie Snow and Judge Keller both gave remarks concerning the 4th ward and the building committee. Those in charge were Mrs. George Young, food; Mr. Ray Branch, tickets; and Mrs. Bliss Hubbard, program. They were assisted by all members of the building committee and other members of the ward. PEACOCK HOME SCENE OF PARTIES Mrs, Gomer Peacock has been hostess at a series of parties this past week. On Saturday, January 9, a delicious luncheon was served to a group of ladies who spent the afternoon playing bridge. Jew-ell- e Jameson, Mrs. Laurence Erickson, Mrs. Mina Brooks, Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mrs. Walter Wetzel, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. Agnes Fullmer and Mrs.' Wallace Pace. On Monday afternoon a double foursome consisting of Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. George Mrs. Glen Nelson, Mrs. J. P. Stewart, Mrs. H. P. Slagel and Mrs. Mayme Jameson, a special guest, met "for their regular at the Peacock home. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Peacock bid Fred Kilfoyle, Mrs. Alice Brun-ne- r, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Kilfoyle, Mrs. Mabel Hammond and David Hammond to a dinner party. The group enjoyed a delicious meal and an evening of visiting. All-re- d, get-togeth- er Highlighting the social events was the mammoth bridge party staged at the country club at the beginning of this year. Mrs. Lyle Lamph and Mrs. Pauline Buchanan combined efforts as for the event. The guest list included Mrs. Donna Dupon, Mrs. Anna Carlson, Mrs. Ruth Bernardi, Mrs. Monty Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Winters, Mrs. Helen Kilfoyle, Mrs. Mary Delpha, Mrs. Alice Quinn, Mrs. Gunda Reid, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Miss Ellen Aageson, Mrs. Avon Mills, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Mrs. Alice Harmon, Miss Veronica Ileinlein, Mrs. Agnes Thompson, Mrs. Verda Petersen, Mrs. Bess Jones, Mrs. Adele Bonomo, Mrs. Madge Evans, Mrs. Earlene Mrs. Clyda Hammond, Mrs. Juana Migloire, Mrs. Virginia Carnavali, Mrs. Marion Jergu-soMrs. Glenna Wadleigh, Mrs. Marge Daniels, Mrs. Donna Long, Mrs. Margurite Codington, Mrs. Della Simonsen, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Gladys Patterick, Mrs. Mildred Lennberg, Mrs. June Mrs. Lucille Hanson, Mrs. Elvina Dart, Mrs. Clea Sumner, Mrs. Emma Scartezina, and Mrs. Sylvia Fausett. Those claiming the prizes were Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Wadleigh, and Mrs. Long. 10-tab- le Mac-Knig- ht, n, Ax-elgar- d, ENJOY YULE SEASON Not to be out done by anyone during the Yule season was the riday evening bridge club which Id its Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Mary Delpha the closing part of December. A buffet dinner was served the gaily decorated Delpha house. Favors were cleverly made Christmas bells used as corsages. Mysteriously wrapped gifts were exchanged and Joe Delpha passed them out. Members participating ere Mary Delpha, Lois Passic, Dorothy Bunnell, Beverly Mathis, Bertie Clements, Dolma Christen-n- , Jean Woodhead, and Ruth Hanson. The bridge players again met for their regular round Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Passic. The same group was present with Joyce Semken substituting for Beverly' Mathis. Prize inners were Mrs. Delpha and de-icio- us Mrs. Semken. SOROSIS SLATED MEETING Mrs. Amy' Nelson will act as hostess to the members of the Sorosis Club January 18 at her home. The program to be presented will be musical and will be given by Ethel Ilillabrant and Jeanette McAlpine. Myrtle Bryner is chairman for the evening. Page Ninl SUN-ADVOCA- LADIES OF ELKS The Elks Lodge hall was the scene of Ladies of Elks get together on January 6 for all members. To begin the evening entertain- HEAR TRAVELOGUE The Woman's Club of Price enjoyed a very entertaining program last Thursday evening at the club room. F. S. Slaugh of the Slaugh Floral sjKike to the ladies assembled about his experiences while over in India and Arabia. An solo was given by Jerry Downard to begin the program. The next event scheduled by the club will be at the College library which will feature a book rexiew given by J. N. Washburn. This meeting is open to the public with tickets on sale for 50c. Refreshments will be served and every member is urged to attend and bring a guest. The club Noted to donate all money from this book review to the Sae Carbon College fund. The oi fleers hojx to see a large crowd at the library on January 21 for this event. ment Earlene MacKmght played a prologue of music on their new organ. Her numbers included Far Away Places, The Last Time I Saw' Paris, Lady of Spain, Ne-opaht- an Nights, and "Sentimen- tal Journey. Mrs. Clara Ruggeri then presented her travelogue of the European countries she re- cently visited. She also showed many interesting materials she brought vvsth her trom the foreign lands. Lenore Nyman was chairman of the evenings events. Dessert was served to the many members present. Those assisting the chairman were Mary Causer, Josephine Ferguson, Irene Mezek, Lyle Lamph, Anna Steckleman, Josephine Westenskow, Lucille Wright, Earlene MacKnight, Marvel Moffit, Marie Nelson, LuCjlle Pace and Rose Phalen. The hall was filled with members and their guests as it was guest night. January at her home. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Nine year old Tommy Pattrick entertained his many friends at a theatre party January 8 in observance of his birthday. The group of young huskies was served a chili supper topped off with the traditional birthday cake and ice cream. Then off to the show went Bert Bunnell, Bobby Porter, Steven Bunnell, Denny Madsen, Paul Scartizina, Bruce Wayne Frandsen, John Kilfoyle, Wally Kilfoyle, and Dick Hanson. Those of the fairer sex present were Karen Lou Hansen, Francis Jean Hanson, Sharon Rae Hanson and Patiy June Pattrick. Ber-tlese- n, DEMOCRATIC TO MEET LADIES The Ladies Democratic Club will hold its regular meeting at Gilda Vouros, Sheila Shiner, Dav- the home of Viola OBerto in PARKETTE NEWS id McChellan, Janice Harrison, Helper on January 18 at 7:30. All The Parkette Club held its reg- Mary McArthur, and members and interested persons Terry ular meeting at the home of Mrs. are invited to attend. Chris Marshall last Friday evening. Refreshments wore served by the hostess and the feminine group enjoyed the play mg of 500. When You Need Building Blocks Those present were Mrs. Alex Bene, Jr., Mrs. Julius Spigarelli, THINK OF US! Jr., Mrs. Otto Robinson, Mrs. Keith Robinson, Mrs. Ralph JenWE MAKE THE BEST sen, Mrs. Morton Schwartz, Mrs. Harold Kaley, and Mrs. Robert Fausett. Special guests were Mrs. COKE PRODUCTS COMPANY Garth Larsen, Mrs. Nolan Dais, Mrs. Rudy Felice and Mrs. Claude MIDWAY BETWEEN TRICE AND WELLINGTON Jensen. Claiming the prizes for PLANT: Alvin Wilcox Boyo Warner the evening were Mrs. Bene, Mrs. Phone 9U6-lhone 358-- J Phone 75-Spigarelli and Mrs. Otto BRIDGE LUNCHEON STAGED The home of Mrs. Lucille Madsen was the place her bridge club met on Friday afternoon for their game of bridge. Luncheon w as served to the following members Mrs. Louise Heldenreich. Mrs. Verna Cromar, Mrs. Gladys ErMrs. Fred Thomas has boon se- ickson, Mrs. Madge Evans, Mrs. riously ill at her home since Sat- Nola Ilorsley, Mrs. Margurite Codurday night. Her condition is ington, and Mrs. Evelyn Jones. Mrs. LuCille Pace was special somewhat improved, it is R guest. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE A portrayal of real talent was enjoyed by the Women of the Moose at their Child Care chapter night. Mrs. Clea Thompson and her students presented the program. Tiny character dolls representing each ty'pe of song were displayed on the piano top. Mrs. Thompson introduced each number and the program wras as follows : Marianne Pattrick sang Toyland; Alan Griffone sang and Little Boys "Toboggan Dreams; The Harmonette Dolls, Patti Redd, Linda Downard, Carolyn Menzies, Diane Barton, Pat Faddis, Suzanne Gudmundsen, and Elaine Warren, sang and danced mpm IHnUfTMlfr ifhii cm tbl -- "The Minuet and Dollys Lulla- by; Marianne Pattrick, "I Want To Be An Indian Too, Judy Lane Too Young to Tango; Nick, Elaine Warren "Old Zip Coon, No. l's Yellow Spanish Sandra Scartezina, Linda Thompson, Shirley Barton, and Tina Burnham sang and danced to Parade of the Wooden Soldiers. The concluding numbers was a piano duet In the Monastery Garden by Clara Thompson and Faye Arthur. The vension stew dinner and dance will be Saturday January 16. Dinner will be served at 8:00 p. m. and dancing will follow with mucic by Andersons orchestra. The regular business meeting will be on January 22. DUP CAMPS TO HOLD MEETINGS 50 ib. Bag v The Sunflower Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will meet on Tuesday, January 19, at 7:30 at the home 'of Mrs. Kar Peterson, 373 S First W. The Sally Ann Olsen Camp will BRIDGE CLUB MEETS hold its meeting on Monday, JanMrs. Carl Nyman entertained uary 18, at the home of Mrs. May her bridge club Friday afternoon, Stewart. 8, CHICKEN POX CHANGES PLANS Little Miss Pat Faddis turned 7 on January 5 and planned a large birthday party for that day but the chicken pox came along and upset her plans. But the following Saturday, after the chicken pox disappeared, she went ahead with her plans to treat her many friends to an afternoon oP fun complete with games and pink and white birthday cake. The twenty-fiv- e youngsters present included Lynn Bunnell, Brent Miller, Bert Bunnell, Arnold Ray Snow, Helen and Donnie Young, Suzanne and Richard Gudmundsen, Judy Conover, Katy Hankc, Rita Whiting, Randy Morley, Danny and Darrell Hayes, Kim and Michael Mascara, Sandra, Paul, Danny Scartezina, Carol Degn, CmnpbulVs 99c 6 Cans 24 Cans 3.95 Lunch- was served preceding the bridge game to Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. Vernon Merrill, Mrs. Marl Gibson, Mrs. R.-Ferguson, Mrs. Hal Mrs. Harris Simonsen, Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, and Mrs. Henry Mills. Guests were Mrs. Glen Nelson and Mrs. Fred Bonomo. Prize winners were Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Bonomo. eon Mac-Knig- ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Notre Dame church was the scene of the Ladies Altar Society meeting . last Thursday at time new officers were elected. Those taking the reins for the ensuing year are Ida Dus serre, president; Mary Gibson, vice president; Bib Reves, secre tary, and Aurelia Cooley, treasur er. t Mime Yeur Jb 77c 6 Cans 24 Cans VEG. Cookie Mix SEX 35c Sf TOMATO 6 3.07 99c 6 Cans . 24 Cans . 3.95 - 69c Zi- Large Colored Roasting Chickens Oven Ready Pound 59c Sausage The 'Jeep' Dees It! Hens 57c FRANKS Pork Roes IPffnnon E&fllb Country Style ,45c Pound Large, All Meat 39c Pound U. S. Good Grade Pound Compare CLEANLINESS SNOW REMOVAL is just one of the innumerable jobs the Uniyou n do with this modern work horse Hurritraction. versal Jeep. With its cane Engine, speed range and maneuverability, the you can put to it. Jeep does just about every job ear usefulness. Nothing can match it for 365 day-a-y demonstration. Come in and get a xfj E fplfYii BY THE TRAJ N LO A & iTOj sl'vE ItOut MONET j SERVICE QUALITY -- -W- Prices Effective ? TOODED TOM) Friday, Saturday January 15 HEEL-DRIVE UNIVERSAL 0 VERM DAViS MOTOR COMPANY E. Main Phone 945-- J, Price 33 North Carbon Phone 33 Price & 16 |