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Show THE Thursday, April 12, 1962 SUN-ADVOCAT- VISITORS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leavitt have returned to Price after visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harper in Prescott, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Harper are about to leave for a visit in Lima, Peru, where the Harpers lived for thirty jears. There they will visit their daugh- two-mon- th ter and Mr. son-in-la- and Mrs. David Robinson. Mrs. Leavitt noted that the Robinsons are both chemists and graduates of StanMrs. Robinson ford University. went to Lima to take over the same job that her father had held with a copper company there. Mr. Robinson is writing a book on Peru, which will soon be published. The Leavitts were impressed with scenery and climate at Prescott and at Glen Canyon Dam. Mrs. Leavitt recently returned to Price from Wichita, Kansas, where she spent several w eeks with her daughter and family, Major and Mrs. Lynn Goetzman and two children during Mrs. Goetzman's illness. SPRING BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Bliss Hubbard entertained her bridge club at the Country Club last Thursday with a spring luncheon and cards. Tables were adorned with spring flowers. Four special guests, Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Mrs. Fred T. Jones, Mrs. D. T. Madsen and Mrs. Roy Robinson, joined with regular members, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. Bessie Gibson and Mrs. Harris B. Simonsen for a delightful afternoon. COMMITTEES CARD PARTY AS QUEEN . . . Miss Jolene Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Je.isen of Sunnyside, reigned as queen of the St. Patricks dance in Dragerton sponsored by the Holy Name Society of the Good Shepherd Church, St. Patricks Day. Attendants to the queen were Vivian Farliano and Corina Martinez. Little Roselyn Eaquinto was the page girl. The young queen, who received the honor after having sold $451.00 in tickets, is an eighth grade student at Notre Dame school in Price. REIGNED .TRICE CLUB FORMED IN PROVO Some former members of Price clubs have joined together in an organization at Provo, where the members now make their homes, merrily dubbing their unit the Price Sewing Circle of Provo. This news was told at a recent meeting of the Social Sewing Circle of Price when the local members met at the home of Mrs. Parley Rhead. Taking part in the meeting were Mrs. Tony Bryner, Mrs. Bert Bunnell, Mrs. Apollo Hansen, Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mrs. A. D. Keller, Mrs. Henry Pace, Mrs. Ray Walters and Mrs. Alvin Wal- lace, and two special guests, Mrs. Mary Biddle and Mrs. Fern Bigelow. The Provo residents who have formed a club for themselves include Mayme Goetzman, Catherine Saxey, Mabel Empey, Ethel Taylor, Ada Whitmore Barlow, Mrs. Wallace Wayman and Sylvia Branch and several others. DUP MEETING WEDNESDAY The Juniper Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. Parley Rhead next Wednesday, April 18, at 2:30. All members are urged to attend. 'eti talk fay cleoHuty Suit?" ar and customer of ours dropped by a few weeks new ago wearing - a spanking dacron - and cotton suit. It was beautifully tailored with and nathe new narrow lapels flight-weigtural shoulders. It was and it also boasted a label. Well, we admired the suit, its cut and styling, but raised an eyebrow claim. at the About three weeks later his wife came in with the suit. She folhad machine washed it, lowed directions carefully, and pressed it. It was clean and but somehow it wearable had lost its crisp, look. What did I do wrong? she asked us. She hadnt done anything But wrong as we assured her. suit finishing and pressing aknow-hoprofessional requires and equipment. Professional finishing restores that crisp new look to a garment, gives it back its original style and standout appearance that tubbing can take away. in wearTheres no economy less than ing clothes that look you their best Let us help item in keep each and every its best looking your wardrobe cleaning with our scientific methods and our meticulous finishing Find out why the best dressed people in totown us! send their dry cleaning A friend ht wash-and-we- ar wash-and-we- ar w quality dry cleaners 22 Wst Main 637-041- 0 First Section Insort RELIGIOUS THEME UbED BY CLUB Picture the scene: Guests seated at tables coered with red and white cheeked cloths, candlelight flickering among the shadow s. flumy sprajs of tumbleweeds and legumes muted with gold spray, slightly bending around the colorful candles, and gypy fiddlers wunding their w ay through the tables as they play poignant strains of haunting music. This was the April party for the Dansante Club, held Saturday evening at the Country Club. The gypsy theme proved highly effective. Paper palms (hands) at each place, dressed with glittering rings, opened to reveal community songs. Gypsy Bilhken (William) Craig sang Play Gypsy, Dance Gypsy, to set the mood and Red King (Luke Pappas), called the gypsies together. Joyce Houston, president of Dansante Club, called the party to order and introduced guests. Immediately one table full of guests discovered the silverware was missing, and the gypsies were accused of the theft. Properly indignant, they protested the accusation Meanwhile Bald Pete (Kay Bunnell) and Groome (Dwight Wadleigh), were conspicuously replacing the silverware. Red King, in shame, aplogied and Bald Pete led the whole group in singing some favorite gypsy songs. Terra Unannounced, Terry Gagon strolled casually among the tables w'ith his violin during the dinner hour and entranced the diners writh the sometimes-wild- , sometimes-sa- d melodies from Romany. Bald Pete was the predictor Mrs. John Menotti, Mrs. Ken Massey, Mrs. Irvin Davies and Mrs. R. T. Mitchell are making plans to welcome guests to the Soroptimist card party which will take place in the Elks Home April 25. The four ladies comprise the welcoming committee for the coming social. General ticket sales are under the direction of Mrs. W. W, Lewis, and reservations may be made with Miss Edith Canto, Price; Mrs. A J. Ossano, Helper; Josephine Tomsich, Dragerton, and Nellie Young, Emery County. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HAVE CARD PARTY Women of the Moose held their chapter 'night Friday, with Senior Regent Bonnie Pagano in charge. Anderson, Zelpha homemaking chairman, supervised the program and refreshments. Enrolled in the Defending Circle w as Mary Teano. Coming events of the Women of the Moose include the monthly birthday party this Friday, April 13; a business meeting April 20, chapter night meeting May 4 with Catherine Shifrer, membership chairman, taking charge, and a card party April 17. of the gypsy camp, and with his crystal ball gave visions of the future, while Red King mingled the guests (he was master of ceremonies), and told a few wandering jokes. Queen of the gypsy dancers, Brenda Carmen" M.gliaccio, in a colorful costume, dangling ear- rings and her vivid personality, was acclaimed as she entertained with solo dancing. Red King spoke of the music of angels, and Singer Bilhken (William Craig), touched every. heart string with his version of Golden Earrings and When A Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry." At1 the close of his songs, it was ap- parent that the campfires were burning low and Red King Pappas Sibowed to Delicious Della monsen in tribute to the fabulous program which she had planned as chairman of the committee. Before the scene was cleared for a bounteous accolade dancing, was given to all those who took part, including the committee members Gemma Dooley, Ret a Whiting, Virginia Carnavali, Ear-len- e MacKnight, Helen Wadleigh, Johnne Bunnell and Jean Pappas all lending color to the impressive party with their gypsy costuming, along with others who the Dansante Club propelled through another grand evening of dinner and dance. I ' Pep Club Sets Date for In keep ng with the Easter sig- nificance, the Price Womans Club preen ted a program on religion at its meeting la.t Thursday h ning, with Maude Wanen and Leah Chandler chairmen. Flovd ONeil, Co. bon H; h School teacher, gave the history 0f religion from the to the present, for a captivatir-- 1 theme. Music was furnished by Joan Jones who played two appropriate I .. .. School End Banquet April 24 has been set for the annual clos.ng Pep Club banquet to be held in the Carbon High School cafeteria. New officers for the 1902-C- 3 school year will be announced at that t,me. Tins year's ofticers are Nancy Pace, president; Ruth Tamagaw'a, vice president; Judy Costello, sec- retary; Marcia Snow, secretary. and Shirley J uvan, historian. Each officer will name her successor and extend a few words of advice. AM oot Ll. an.Rm Committee members arranging companiment by Jams Siggard for this closing banquet are Danand L,ame ielle Vignetto, chairman; Karen Christ Jones, programs; DeNae Dusserre, name cards; Marilyn Mancina, The next meeting will be held favors; Janet Clerico, entertain-Apr- il 19. Theme will be Home'ment; Georgia Jerant, flowers. Living with Lucille Hannon as and Janice Jeanselme, table orations. eve-wit- T Vs , Dr. JACK H. PARRY, Optometrist O Contact Lenses O Complete Visual Core O Prescription Hearing Aids O Eye Glass Hearing Aids 225 E. Main, Price 637-357- 2 3 whora here's life ...there's Budweiser. KINO OP BEERS ANHEUSER BUSGH, INC. . ST. LOUIS . NEWARK UTAH 10S ANGaES DISTRIBUTING CO., Price, Utah At April Session Appointments carrying out the Easter theme marked tables at the Elks Home Wednesday evening where the Ladies of the Elks held their April meeting. Miniature Easter baskets were filled with colored half eggs, and these in turn were filled with candy. Spring trees and apple blossoms gave the dining room the appearn ance of a spring. The Carbon College a cappella choir, directed by Frank Postma, gave a splendid musical program which was highly applauded by the ladies. One of the big events of the evening was the election of new officers to guide the club during the 1962-6- 3 season. The new president will be Glenna Hanson; vice president, Mary Pizza; secretary, LeRae Wright, treasurer, Gloria Marshall; historian, Ruth Deakin; full-blow- Morrells Thick Sliced and 16 were outlined by the Helen Kilfoyle and Vaughn Allred. Jean Savage was chairman for the April social. Her committee included Marva Bruno, Ruth Deakin, Marguerite Degn, Margaret Drossos, Delores Harmond, Pace, Fosca Poloni, Pauline Nikas, Irene Keller and Rose PLEDGE RITUAL HELD BY ALPHA XI CHAPTER In an impressive candlelight March 23, Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi conferred the Pledge Ritual on new Alice Jensen, LaVer members, Peacock, Della Rae Stoker and Nadine Reynolds. Officiating at the ritual was President Frances Blankenship. A yellow rose and gold sorority pin was presented to each of the new pledges. The ritual was under the direction of Pat Westbrook. The pledges were then honored at a lovely tea. Mrs. Ellis Morgan ceremony and Mrs. Frank Poglajen presided over the tea table from which dainty tea cookies, divinity, mints, salted nuts, punch and coffee were served. A beautiful arrangement of white mums centered the tea table and was flanked by tall tapers. This lovely affair took place at the home of Frances Blankenship, who also was chairman of the tea. ALPHA IOTA GIRLS WITH BUFFET DINNER Mrs. May Bowen, Mrs. Madge Hixson and Mrs. Joe Harvey entertained members of Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at a buffet dinner March 22. Mrs. Bowen's home was the setting for the occasion. Mrs. Hixson, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Bowen are honorary members of Alpha Iota chapter. CHICKEN H Supetime Solid Pink for 9 TOMATOES Double Luck Yellow Wax auditor Cherie Beacco, and parliamentarian, Elaine Jensen. Plans for the Elks convention to be held in FTice, June 14, 15 Marietta. "What Went Wrong with my Wash-and-We- New Officers PRICE, UTAH Dansanters Go Gypsy at April Party BEANS 303 Applesauce 46-o- z. End Cuts PORK CHOPS PINEAPPLE JUICE CANS SIZE 303 Can Lu-Cyl- le By HAROLD MATSUDA New Lady Elks Elect READY E, H 4 SWIFTNING SHORTN'NG B for$100 TUNA & PEAS" 9pkg 1 63 WAFERS LB. CAN KAL KAN CAT Salt Bacon and BACON SQUARES N.B.C. VANILLA Radishes or Gr. Onions Never Knowingly Undersold on Nationally Advertised Food. |