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Show THE Page Six Dr. And Mrs. Sessions Entertain Visitors U V William A. Lydgate, lecturer at the Carbon college Artist and Lecture series held in the civic auditorium Tuesday night and editor of the Gallup poll, and Mrs. Lydgate were entertained at a social gathering at the conclusion of the lecture at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 1 i a , ft Eldon B. Sessions which also in- Closing Party Held By Elks Ladles Club About forty-fiv- e guests and club members attended the closing party of the Elks Ladies club which was held Wednesday night in the Elk club rooms. Preceding the luncheon Mrs. Henry Beckel, who has served as president this year and Mrs. Ruth Bernard!, the incoming president, reported on the state federation convention which they attended in Salt Lake City in April. This was followed with the installation of the clubs new officers who were recently elected: President, Mrs. Bernardi; Mrs. Frank Migliore, vice president; Mrs. Antone Dupin, secretary; Mrs. Frank Cones, treasurer; Mrs. Ed Quinn, historian; Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Columbia, parliamentarian and Mrs. Mae Elwood, auditor. Ayedette Club Luncheon and bridge completed Mrs. Joseph Delpha was hostess the evening. to the members of the Ayedette club at her home Tuesday eveClub ning for Luncheon and sewing. The Tuesday Night The members of the Tuesday group also honored Mrs. Delpha with a handkerchief shower in Night club were guests last week at the home of Mrs. George honor of her recent birthday. for luncheon and bridge. The guests included: Mrs. Howard Hanks, Mrs. Paul Parkinson, Mrs. Reid Allred, Mrs. Archie Bram-me- r, Mrs. Rex Candland, Mrs. Ross Sunday Boyack and Mrs. Edward B. Harding who was a special guest. cluded the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Hillabrant of Wat-ti- s, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Neeley, Mr. and Ms. Eugene Cromar, Dr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Jones, Mrs. R. P. McLaughlin and Mrs. Bess Jones. Lea-tha- i m, Pat-teri- ck PRICE THEATRE Monday Celrbrate Anniversary Senator and Mrs. George M. Miller celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary when they entertained a group of friends at a dinner party at the Country club which was followed with bridge at the Miller home. EEHE3BTS Week End Features SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES PENNEYS FINEST riATIOn WIDE AND PENCO Featured Saturday 10:00 A . M . (Limit To Customer) BOYS WAIST BAND OVERALLS 10 Ounce Reinforced Penneys Foremost Quality SATURDAY (UNION MADE) 11:00 A. M. FEATURE BOYS DRESS SHIRTS Jim Penney Quality which means the finest! Yarn dyed and made over our exclusive and patented Jim Penney pattern your assurance of best fitting quality. Colors and patterns are the newest and while we dont have a carload, we at least have some to offer. Featured Saturday. Past Grand Nobles Club Entertained Mrs. Eleanor Rehor, Mrs. Levy 1L3 cnd?52ilS2l& Hines and Mrs. Marion Bliss en- 3, will new tertained the Past Grand Nobles following th Jenf club of the Rebekah lodge at the serve during Mcl , P J Rehor home Monday night. Af- - Miss Marjone . Ham ter a short business session a deli- - Mrs. Myrleen et It cious luncheon was served and dent; Miss ary frpasurer Miss Coli, Louise Miss for cards completed the evening the following guests: Mrs. Lillian Josephine Limone,ness Dunn, the bus, Cave, Mrs. AEnes Por.er, MB. the clu Maud Adams, Mrs. Nora Seeley, cision was made by of the M members all former and Price of Williams Mrs. Martha would be consade Mrs. Carrie Ashton, Mrs. Leva Adelphe club and would members Hall, Mrs. Mazie Maulsby, Mrs. as alumni mvitatLon to alter id a an extended Maxine Murphy, Mrs. Mary Kpox, a and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of meetings and socialfunctions to the cand invited are Mrs. especially won by Helper. Prizes were to be held May 24 and Hall, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Patterson light tea are asked to contact Mrs. Wanda Williams, and is the general I s I h Of interest to their friends in Carbon county is an announcement that is made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Haskins of Hayward, former residents of California, Price and Wellington for eighteen years, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Haskins to Chief Petty Officer James C. Hale, son of Mrs. Mary Hale of Alameda, The Reverend John California. P. Craine, Canon of the Grace Cathedral of San Francisco officiated in the double ring ceremony which was performed at the home of the brides parents in the presence of one hundred relatives and close friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The fireplace, banked with fern, daffo dils and calla lillies made a beau tiful background for the wedding ceremony. The young bride chose for her wedding ensemble a light gray Goetzman, dressmaker suit with light blue accessories, Her flowers were or- - chids. Miss Vera Haskins, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a dressmaker suit of lilac with pale green accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Haskins, mother of the bride, was gowned in a dress of rose point lace and her flowers were pink carnations. Mrs. Hale, mother of the groom, chose a black and white ensemble with pink carnations for her flow ers. the wedding the Following young couple left for a honeymoon at Lakaya Mountain Lodge at Napa, California. Mrs. Hale attended school in Price until two years ago when her family moved to California to re- She graduated from the Castlemont high school in Oakland, California in February where she was a talented artist, winning first prize in the Carnegie art contest held at the school in December. She will make her home with her parents while her husband is in the service. Chief Petty Officer Hale, who is a seventeen year old Alameda war veteran, towers 6 feet 8 inches in height. He joined the service three years ago at the age of fourteen when he enlisted in the coast guard and saw three months service when his age was discovered by superior officers and he was discharged. The day he received his dis- 'charge papers he enlisted in the 'army. He went overseas in June, 1942, and in his months spent in the South Pacific saw action in three major battles in one of which he was wounded, which led to his medical discharge and his return to Alameda in October, 1943, wear- The ing three service ribbons. call to the service got him again in January, 1944, when he enlisted in the army transport service where he received his present rank. His devotion to the ser- vice may be prompted by the fact that he has three brothers in the army and marines. One is in Eng- -, land, another is reported to be with the American troops in Italy one returned last week from two years active duty spent in the South Pacific. Mclntire, Terry Grogan Bryner, Earlene Hills and Gardner. Eight Year Old Has Party and'sBlisst FinCn, d her eighth birthday, April of 30 with the following group at entertained friends who were afterthe during her playhouse noon with games and refreshments: Judy Waterman, Dorothy WalJean May, Joan Olson, Joan RasDorothy Tattotn, lace, Phyllis Sherry Young, Mary mussen, Helen Bunnel, Jon Lee, Anee Dart, Connie and Bonnie Burch, Carol Anne Menotti, Paul Tuttle, Rodney Jo Club Twelve Mrs. David Wallace will be ess Friday night to the memkf' of Club Twelve for cards. Amere Club The Amere club will meet home of Mrs. Doyle Pitts for the!! regular meeting Thursday evenin. The lesson on religion will be en by Mrs. Clifford Warren of the arrange- SUMMER CALLS Thursday The Harding and central school A. held an interesting meet- ing last Thursday afternoon at theRichHarding school. Belmont the Rotary club, ards, representing co1 P.-- $i who chairman in charge rments for the tea. The members of the El Novic club and guests will be entertained this Ahursday evening at a dessert bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Migliore. Included are: Mrs John Mrs- - Raiph Box Mlss Q Hu Leanor Howlett, Mrs. John Arron co, Mrs. Gerald Ottosen, Mrs. El- don Reese, Mrs. George Spratling and Mrs. Hall Thorne of Helper, Miss Veronica Heinlein, Mrs. T. Migliore, Mrs. Robert Carnavali, Mrs. D. T. Madsen, Mrs. A. D. Hansen, Mrs. E. L. MeBeth and Miss Christine Axelgard. 4. FOR COOL T. discussed how the group could operate with the Rotary club in the securing of playground equipment for the school grounds. Mrs. Allen Werret and Mrs. A. F. Zeddies reA. conferported on the state P.-ence which they attended in April. Mrs. Zeddies especially stressed that a courtesy program be established in the schools. A summer Service Star roundup was suggested by Mrs. B. To Meet Monday L. Dart, for all children who will Monday afternoon, May 8, the begin school this fall. Parents are Service star will meet at the home to register these childof Mrs. Theodore Thomas for a requested state board office where ren at the covered dish luncheon and busithey will receive, during the sumness session. physimer, a thorough cal examination. Sally Ann Olson Camp To Meet Juniper Camp To The members of the Sally Ann Hold Meeting Olson caamp of the D. U. P. will The camp of the Daugh-sid- e. meet Wednesday night, May 10, at jers Juniper pioneers will hold the home of Mrs. Fannis Krebs. regUiar monthly meeting at The lesson will be given by Mrs. Laverne Alvey and a social hour wtl conclude the evening, T. pre-scho- ol Lir Is Hostess At Luncheon Mrs. Russell Winters entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon which com- plimented her sister, Mrs. Thomas W. Moffatt who will leave here, May 10, with her small son Thom-- j as W. the 3rd for Dubuque, Iowa, for an extended visit with the members of Major Moffatts fam-hily. The guests included: Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. J. EJdon Dorman, Womans Club Concludes A Tea A lovely spring tea Wednesday afternoon in the dub room brought to a close the activities of the Wo- -i mans club for this year. Mrs. Wal- -i lace Grange, president, greeted the Years Work With guests and expressed her appreciation for the outstanding qualities and work of the outgoing officers, committee members and all club members, in carrying on the clubs activities during the past year, Enlo Mrs. Clontz, Mrs. Francis Mrs. Gordon, general chairScartezina, Mrs. Howard A. Means, man Harry for the tea, announced the Mrs. Jack Eldridge, Mrs. Rudolph program numbers: Read- Scartezina, Miss Fay McKinnon,,,following 1SS Miss Mary Louise Appel, Mrs. Tom Jarrnan' trio of Mrs. Ed Hansen, Draper, Mrs. Lem Shiner and Mrs. Mrs. composed R. A. and Mrs. Emma Bryner Lynn Goetzman. is ,ru Elected At Club Meeting At the final business meeting held Wednesday evening the New Century club elected the following new officers to serve for next year: President, Mrs. Ried Allred; vice president, Mrs. Gerald Ottosen; secretary, Mrs. George Patterick; historian, Mrs. Chris Jouflas of Helper; reporter, Mrs. Edward B. Harding; victory committee chair-an- d man, Mrs. Barney DeVietti. The closing club banquet will be held May 10. Mrs. Preston Hale is the general chairman. jtfew Officers Mother McCree Cannon, sang, and Songs My Mother Used To Mrs. J. C. Hubbard then Sing. presided at the installation ceremony which installed the following new officers: Mrs. Alma Ander son, president; Mrs. Quinton Wilcox, 1st vice president, Mrs. B. L. Frandsen, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Arthur Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. John C. Hudson, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh W. Utterbach, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank Cones, historian; Mrs. Henry Beckel, parliamentarian. TTre tea table carried out the motif of spring in a color scheme of pale pink, yellow and green with Entertain Dinner Club a centerpiece of apricot blossoms Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Richards Snrosi? Club Fleet which was graced on either side entertained the members of their h,'eW Officers with pink candles. Mrs. Hubbard dinner club and guests at dinner The Sorosis club met Monday presided at the table. The tea was at the Country club Saturday eve- evening in the club room for their attended club by thirty-eigning which was followed by bridge final business meeting for this members and guests. at their home. The guests includ- year. Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, presied: Mr. and Mrs. Therald N. Jen- dent for this year, presided and sen, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thomp- Mrs. Ida Barnes was the hostess. Women Of The Moose Friday evening the Women of Mr. Mrs. and son, Wayne Johnson, The following new officers were the Moose will hold their regular Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christopher-so- n elected: Mrs. E. B. Sessions, presand special guests, Mr. and ident; Mrs. C. A. Larsen, vice meeting in the auditorium club room which will also include the Mrs. Edway Redd, Mrs. S. W. president; Miss Ruth Valentine, re- initiation of new members. and Mrs. Quinn A. cording secretary; Mrs. George night the Women of Leatham was as treas- theSaturday Moose will sponsor a dance urer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. which will be staged in the new II. M. C. Club D. T. Madsen; Mrs. Gomer PeaMoose hall. Holds Meeting historian and Mrs. cock, Mrs. Dora Livingston of Sunny-dal- e Bess Jones, parliamentarian. The Is Honored On was hostess to the club mem- - closing banquet will be held at the Eighty-Third ' Birthday bers at her home recently. Those Country club on May 15. The ReA family gathering at the home were: present Jerry Harvey, Ruth lowing committee is in charge of of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Biddle TuesPaulino, Marge Croft, Doris Waite, the arrangements: Mrs. G. J. Irma Belt, Ellen Peacock, Viola Reeves chairman assisted by Mrs. day night honored the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Biddles father, Henry Dimick, Evelyn Scott, Uene Dalla R. P. McLaughlin, Mrs. E. M. G. Mathis, who is a long time resiliams and Mrs. W. E. Mclntire. dent and outstanding citizen of Carbon county. The following VTTYTYTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT group, with their children, enjoyed refreshments and an eveing of visMr. and Mrs. George M. iting: Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. Kenneth Biddle, Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Golding and uncle Ernest Horsley. During the evening Ivan J. Mathis called from Salt Lake City to extend birthday greetings to his father. BEAUTIFUL GOWNS You've Dreamed About crepes, satins or knits in complexion-flatterinpastels. . Prettiest with becoming necklines styles, imaginable, and alnple skirts. All sizes. Loveliest rayon fabrics g FASHIONS SUMMER IN M RAYON SUPS Glossy rayon satin or softest rayon crepe in handsomely tailored styles or all dressed up' With lace. Cut to fit smoothly. All sizes. is MMtaMoari 3-- RAYON HOSIERY Me" P ht Penneys Trentwood Senior DOYS SUITS 100 per cent gabardines and cheviots, in browns, blues and mixtures. Tailored like Dads and with every detail of workmanship found in garments priced much higher. Featured in sizes 12 to 20! Two-piec- e, Thursday, May PRICE. UTAH Micra Adelphe Club Elects New Officers Young War Hero Takes Former Price Girl For His Bride if E, all-wo- ol 1 i Fen-nemo- re Wil-Cor- te. ATHLETIC SOCKS Heavy weight, part wool and superb quality, with all the extra features of Penneys top quality! These have been difficult to obtain and youll be glad to know of substantial shipment just received! WHITE a ' ijli ;ll '! , 1 ' - A i rl r i ONLY SAVE AT TENNEYS t FOR THAT BETTER PAINT JOB, YOULL FIND r1 Mens Logger Type Shoes If youre looking for extra quality and really more in downright value try a pair of our Penneys FOREMOST PAINTS EXCELL See Our Wallpaper Stock Ladies Celebrate Birthdays On Sunday Mrs. Violet Branch and Mrs. Vanessa Grange celebrated their birthdays at the home of the former Sunday evening. Members of the Thimble club and their husbands were entertained, refreshments being served. i TRI-STAT- E 42 So. Carbon LUMBER CO. PRICE Phone 122 : AAAAAAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MODERNS Ladasa Club Mrs. Lelia Wallace Ktty Liddell were I DESIGNED FOR YOUNG and Miss Friday evening at the Liddell home to the members of the Ladasa club who enjoyed luncheon and sewing Special guests were Mrs. Maiie Cook, Mrs. Beverly Rasmussen and Mrs. Elaine Mclntire. So practical and so cool, these airy cottons will bloom every washday. Graceful dirndl designs of princess or dotted swiss or silky percale in demure ilower prints and candy stripes daintily etched with white. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14. full-skirte- d .98 |