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Show Thursday, Septembar 7, THE 1961 SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE. UTAH E. First Section Insert USU o FINE ARTS GUILD MEMBERS ENTERTAINED Members of the Fine Arts Guild held their regular monthly meet- ing August 25 at the home of Mrs. Be FAMILY REUNION HELD IN PRICE j Guild Gorishek, er-L- ee president. Mrs. Gorishek reported on the reception tea given by the Provo Art Gallery board members for Art Guild members and their guests which was held Sunday, August 13. September 1 was the last day of the exhibit of paintings by Fine Arts Guild members at the Provo gallery. After the business meeting was concluded, Dr. and Mrs. Gorishek served a patio supper. The Guild now boasts 30 members most of whom were present at this affair. MOOSE WOMEN PLAN BAZAAR The Moose Women, Price Chapter 45, are making plans for a bazaar to be held sometime in October. Francis Vouk is chairman for the event. All members are urged to contact their friends who may wish to donate bazaar items to the organization. The women held their chapter night meeting September 1, with Senior Regent Bonnie Pagano presiding. Mrs. Ann Self, director of the Opportunity Center for handicapped children, spoke to the meeting, telling of the activities and services of the center. She noted that some wonderful work was being done for youngsters in the area. The group held its annual dues drawing and Mrs. Lena Williams of Helper was winner. The next business meeting will be held September 15. ART LEAGUE SENDS PICTURES FAIR TO EIEW! This week, members of the Carbon Art League prepared their canvasses for transportation to the Utah State Fair to be entered in the annual art competition. Recently a business meeting was held by the League, following a quiet summer. Members met at the Art Barn where Ida Bates and Rena Knudsen were hostesses and served refreshments. Follow- ing a discussion of proposed art classes to take place during the autumn, the group enjoyed seeing a set of films of paintings done by old masters. Sunday afternoon the League met near Scofield for a picnic and outing. VISITS DAUGHTER Phyllis Chubbuck, Ronald Lindsey Recite Wedding Vows IN MISSOURI A delightful family reunion in the form of a patio party w as held in Price at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Moynier last Friday t evening, August 25, honoring sevMiss Phyllis Chubbuck became eral guests. the bride of Ronald Odell Lindsey Those enjoying the evening were in a ceremony performed at the Mr. and Mrs. LawTence (Madalyn) home of the brides parents, Mr. Griffone and daughter Marilyn of and Mrs. Robert Chubbuck, Spring East Ely, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Saturday evening at six L. W. Abbott and children, Gary, o'clock, Mr. arid Mrs. Odell LindCarol and Greg of Kearns, who sey are the parents of the bridehad been here visiting with Mrs. groom. Abbott's and Mrs. Gnffones mothThe bride chose a white sheath er, Mrs. Lea Moynier, who also dress and carried a bouquet of attended the party. roses. Others present with the host Maid of honor was Sherry Fowand hostess and their children, ler and bet man was Bob Sana-vePierre, Jr., Melanie and Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moynier and A beautiful five tiered wedding their son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Leon cake decorated in white and pink Moynier, son Leon, Jr., and daugh- rosebuds was baked by the bride's ter, Maureen; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar aunt, Bertha Elegante. and Carlson children, Pierre, guests were the Lynn, Merril and Marie; Mr. and bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Art Nicholson and daughter, Steve Losik of Mapleton; her sisMargaret; Marius Moynier; Mar- ter, Roberta Jones of Salt I.ake ius Blanchard, a brother of Mrs, City, and an uncle and aunt, Mr. lea Moynier; and Paul Dupin. and Mrs. Frank Kavecich of Butte, Montana. The couple is making a home in ..HOME FROM TULSA Salt Lake City. Miss Rebecca Henderson, teacher at Harding School, has returned to her home in Price from her SERVICE STAR TO home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where MEET IN PARK she spent the summer vacation. Not giving up on summer, the Miss Henderson reports that Okla- Service Star Legion will hold its homa enjoyed a lovely summer, next meeting at the city park Monnot too hot and not too dry. day afternoon, September 11, with out-of-to- j ' l. MRS. HALAMANDARIS Trousseau Tea, Shower Fete August Bride Mrs. Harry Halamandaris, nee Sandra Hansen, a bride of last month, was the recipient of a beautifully arranged trousseau tea and shower held in the recreation hall of the Spring Glen LDS ward Saturday, August were 26. Mrs. Gus Halamandaris, Mrs. Don Chavis, Mrs. Athena Kontas and the brides mother, Mrs. Cliff Hansen. Some of the friends helping to make the party a success were Miss Susan Maki, who was in charge of the guest register; Mrs. Clark Creamer, Mrs. Keith Hansen, Mrs. Vic Walkington, Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Mrs. Julius Maki, Mrs. Harold Duke and Mrs. Stanley Judd, assisting at the tea tables. Registering gifts were Miss Marianna Oddenino and Mrs. Jim Haqsen. The lovely flower arrangements of gladioli, roses and petunias were made by Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Judd. About one hundred guests called between the hours of two to four. Many lovely gifts and wishes were received by the young bride. Co - hostesses Bob Spatafore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spatafore, spent three weeks in Price from his studies at the University of San Francisco, where he is maporing in history and minoring in literature. n a covered dish luncheon All members are invited. FORUM LEADERS ATTEND MEETINGS AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING G.I. Forum The Helper-Pric- e auxiliary meeting was held August 31 at the home of Mrs. Gloria Regis. Members met to work on decorations for the Labor Day float. Expenses for supplies were shared by the G.I. Forum and Auxiliary members. Frank Vasquez and Henry Chaves were blood donors for the organization. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Only a few left, but E were offering 1 At Tremendous table. The evening was spent playing games and the young bride-to-b- e received many lovely things to add to her trousseau. Hostesses for the affair were Patricia Stella, Carol McFadden and Emily Morrison. 1 Lowest-Price- d FRIGIDAIRE DeLuxe 2-Do- Combination or REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- R the finest name in home refrigerators packed beauty with convenience, quality, and dependability. Look at these features... then look at that price ! Frigidaire this budget-price- d Roomy 2.5 1 Family-Siz- e 1 cu. ft. total capacity 88 lb. ONLY separate freezer with package shelf on door Door storage space galore... special sections for eggs, butter, tall bottles Twin porcelain enameled Hydrators New magnetic doors all around seal air-tig- Plus- - -- New Sculptured Sheer Look i Beauty I 9 4 ' COMPLETES VACATION vacation After a three-mont- h in California, where she visited members of her family, Mrs. Olive Golding has returned to Price, accompanied by a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jewkes, their son, David Loren and their infant daughter, Paulino. Lorna and Paul reside in Santa Fe Springs, California. The travelers spent two weeks the way to Utah, visiting at Sacramento, Lake Tahoe and in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Golding also visited Jules and Norma Schauers and George and Elso Golding and their fam-- I ilies and attended the wedding of a grandson, Neil Schauers, in the LDS temple at Los Angeles. She made a bridesmaids dress for her granddaughter to wear at the wed--j ding reception. Also on the visiting list were !her grandson, Larry Golding and his family. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS, PRICE, UTAH HERE man is not paid for having a head and hands, but for using them. LOUIS DAP1AZ 80 Garden Street, HELPER, UTAH . . . 2-l- r. Hardtop, full power, and air conditioned. Full New Car Warranty . . . Driven less than 3,000 miles. Never Sold Before. THEIR USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1900 Wmm TT Bird 1060 MEBC1UBY color white, power steering and brakes, automatic, new tires (white). Low mileage, extra sharp. N.A.D.A. used car guide values this car at $3475.00, We are with Full Offering for Only iti)E!00 MONTERAY Sedan, Radio, Heater, Strate Stick. This Car has been driven Only 11,000 Miles, and is in New Car Condition inside and out. or Warranty. . $2995. StaAmbassador Custom tion Wagon, over $800. optional equipment, driven 13,000 miles, cannot be told from a new car, now selling for only $2995.00. Save Over $1100.00 on this one. or, I960 RAMBLER . . . $2150. Custom Classic six, Sedan, Automatic transmission, new white wall tires, and many other options. Now offered for only $2150.00. 4-D- oor Hunting Season is nearer than you think. We have a 1960 RAMBLER $1795. 1956 $1495. 1952 or, 1958 EDSEL Corsair RAMBLER $1450.for dr. eel condition. . $295. . . See it Station Wagon, a real Sharpie, and a gas saving fool selling for only $295.00. hardtop, full power, unusually low mileage for this model of car. Extra sharp and selling for only $1495.00. .... $650. co. mum myNC 1952 . FORD Motor Rebuilt, Steering Pickup, now Brakes Rebuilt, and selling for only $650.00 98 SOUTH THIRD EAST Phone ME 7-31- 30 STUDEBAKER . . . l'i-To- n Omaha Stock and Grain Bed. Axle, 152 wheelbase. Stockmen who might need this type of transportation, this is a real steal. Vi -- Ton 'illHlllllllIll 4-wh- 2-D- 4-D- 1953 JEEP Station Wagon, excellent only $1450.00. American loaded, Driven 13,000 miles miles can be verified. local owner, daughters Kathy, Charlotte and Jayleen of Clearfield spent the Labor Day week end visiting with their parents, the Reuben Hawks and Sam Waterfields. A or firm Any person which has an outstanding account in connection with the Labor Day celebration in Helper, is asked to submit bills to Make the deal of the year right now. Savings. Hardtop, full power, air conditioned r. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hawks and EASTERN ETAM ELECTBIC CD). NOTICE Some Exceptional and Unusual Values from former longtime Mose Howa, Carbon county resident, visited in Price over the Labor Day week end from his home in California. Mr. Howa was the guest at the homes of his sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. John Howa and Mr. and Mrs. James Howa. VISITORS neighbors. close-o- ut 1 SAVE on with Trade When a man begins to realize the truth about himself, it reduces his desire to reform his Two Factory Executive (Cars Buick Elect ra . . . Inviciia 4-d- MAKES PRICE VISIT 3T-6- 0 CARD OF THANKS The family of Norman E. Smith wish to thank all their friends and relatives for their many contributions and other acts of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their beloved husband and father. Mrs. Norman Smith Glen and Charlotte Mrs. Anita Huff Mrs. LaRae Hansen Mrs. LaRue Labrum Brothers and Sisters Emir Nwv DBamlilrrs Two New Biiicks 1 HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Joan McKean w;as honored at a lovely surprise bridal shower Saturday evening, August 27 at the home of Mrs. Jack Reese in Columbia. The evening was spent playing games and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Judy Reese and Jayiene Fowler. Miss McKean recieved many lovely and useful gifts to add to her trousseau. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Boyd McKean, Mrs. C. Whitlock, Mrs. Shirley Pappas, Verla Lewis, Pat O'Brien and Lynne Varner. FDA-- Miss Leah Dunford, dean of women, announced that rush week for sororities will run noncurrent-l- y with Hello Week this year. Girls who want to join a sorority should contact Miss Dunford at USU for information on rushing, and should plan to be on campus by noon September 18, she said. Prices now, not after the New Ones Are Announced. JOAN MCKEAN Model the Associated Women Students Tea September 24. ' SEPTEMBER Miss Susan Maki, who will be an early September bride, was honored at a lovely bridal shower Friday evening, August 25, at the Sunnyside Library room. A beautiful arrangement of pink roses centered the tea table and was flanked by large white honey-comb tissue parasols. The napkins and favors carried out further the Dainty assorted parasol theme. cookies, pink and white rosebud mints, salted nuts and pink punch was served to the guests. Miss and Patricia Carol McFadden Stella presided over the lovely tea BRIDE-TO-B- 1:30. n, Registration for the 1961-6- 2 school ear at Utah State University is September 22 and 23, and classes begin September 25, but for students enrolling at the university for the first time, events begin sev eral days earlier. Students who have not taken the American College Test or else submitted scores from the College Entrance Examination Board to the university, should be on campus in Logan at 8 am. September 20 to complete testing, J. Elliot Cameron, dean of students, announced. Number of registration permits issued this year is running well ahead of last year, the dean said New students, including freshmen and transfers, should meet in Nelson Fieldhouse on the USU campus at 9 am. September 21 for orientation, Dean Cameron said. This program will include giving of information on campus regulations and traditions. Iater in the day students will have the opportunity to meet with religious advisors of various faiths, and with academic advisors for assistance with arranging class programs. Registration for new students is September 22, beginning at 8 a.m. in the fieldhouse. Registration for former students begins the following day at 7:30 a.m. events Other extracurricular during "Hello Week" at USU include "firesides in the dormitories September 20, when new students wrill be acquainted with student leaders and student services personnel; the traditional torchlight parade and FUN (Freshman Union Night) at the Student Union Building September 22, and ' Frank Vasquez, chairman, and Louise Vasquez, state second vice chairman, with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jaramillo attended a state board meeting in Salt Lake City, August 27, for members of the G.I. Forum and its auxiliary. SHOWER HONORS at Mrs. Barbara Pintar has returned to Price after a delightful visit with her daughter, Sister Gena Beacco, who is stud ing at Maril-la- c Seminary in Normandy, Missouri, near St. Louis. Sister Gena, a registered nurse, is aiming for her B.S. degree, after which she will be in a position to teach nursing at a Catholic hospital. She has been at the seminary for the past two and a half years. Mrs. Pintar also visited with Sister Francine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Murphy of Drag-ertoSister Juanita, who is the sister of Mary Valdez of Price, and with Jean Ann Howa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howa of Price. Miss Howa left for the seminar in June, following her graduation from Notre Dame High School, Mrs Pintar reported that all the girls are doing well and enjoying their studies. Announces School Opening Activities or ME 31 PRICE, UTAH |