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Show Thursday, May 17, 1951 THE LUNCHEON HONORS BRIDE-ELEC- T In honor of Miss Elizabeth Erickson whose marriage to Ross Porter will take place in June, Mrs. Lyle Lamph and Miss Ellen Aageson presided at an attractively arranged luncheon at the Country club Saturday afternoon. Preceding the luncheon the guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Verda Peterson in Kenilworth. The list comprised Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mrs. Bess Jones, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Betty McNamara, Miss Lucille Jensen, Miss Donna Hansen, Miss Mary Margaret Flaim, Mrs. Gunda Reid and Miss Helen Wilson. A lovely wedding gift was presented to Miss Erickson from the group. CAMP FIRE NEWS An hour in business craft was earned by the and the Owaissa Camp Fire girls by a visit to the J. C, Penney The store Tuesday afternoon. girls were conducted on a tour through the store by Merlin Hays, assistant manager. Details of merchandising, how ads are constructed, the lay away department and many other phases on how the store is run were explained to the group by Mr. Ilays. The tour proved to be most interesting especially the first hand experience of operating the stores change making system, The visit to the store was arranged by Mrs. Wm. McFadden, the Camp Fire STUDENTS TO PRESENT FASHION SHOW TONIGHT A fashion show will be presented by the home economics department of the Price junior high school this Thursday evening, May 17, at eight oclock in the school auditorium. Wishing is the theme of the review which will be staged in eight parts. Miss Carla Boyack will be the commentator. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Boyack, instructor, the first and second year home making students will model wearing apparel that they have made this year which will include aprons, dres'-es- , pajamas, blouses and PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN skirts. Parents and friends are GRAND VISITATION invited to attend the show. The Pythian Sisters, temple No. 19 are looking forward to the guardian. On Friday, May 25, the Camp LUNCHEON FEATURE OF grand visitation of temple offiFire girls will hold a council fire SATURDAY cers next Wednesday night, May Hostess at a lovely luncheon 23. Expected to be in attendance at the Price Community church. inMother and friends will be at her home on Saturday after- is grand chief, Reva Hutchinson, vited to attend as guests. The noon was Mrs. Omar Bunnell. Magna, and Vanda Shaffer, sucouncil fire will be held as a Her guests emoying the affair in- preme guard. Salt Lake City. climax to this years work before cluded Mrs. Therald Jensen, Mrs. Members of the Sterling temple, the girls go into their summer Belmont Richards, Mrs. Sheldon Sunnyside and the Upward temAllred, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme, Mrs. ple, Helper, are invited to attend program. Mrs. Ralph Felker has been Kay Bunnell, Mrs. Louis Bunnell, the visitation with the Price named as the new assistant Mrs. Ross Bunnell, Mrs. Boyd guardian replacing Mrs. Ed Mar-dos- Bunnell, Mrs. Walt Maynard, Mrs. who is leaving Price to Phil Horsley, Mrs. Harold k, ENTERTAINS CLUB reside in Monticello, Utah. Mrs. Will Bean, Mrs. Members of the Busy Bee sewIsaac McQueen and Mrs. Carlyle ing club made pleasant company LEGION AUILIARY ELECTS Pace. Prizes were won by Mrs. when they met Tuesday night at AND INSTALLS OFFICERS Bean, Mrs. Horsley and Mrs. the home of Rhoda Pace. The The election and installation of guest list comprised Mrs. Nora new officers for the American LeAxelgard, Mrs. George Waterman, Mrs. Elman King, Mrs. Jack gion auxiliary for the coming SECOND WARD MIA STAGES year took place Tuesday night at OUT DOOR SOCIAL World, Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs. a meeting held at the Legion hall. Mondays rain storm failed to Charles Fausett, Mrs. Grant OMrs. Audrey Culp, district presidampen the spirits of the Price Neil, Mrs. Perry Christensen, dent, officiated at the installa- Second ward MIA. The outdoor Mrs. George Shiner, Mrs. George tion. The new official staff in- social was staged as scheduled in Mangum, Mrs. Chester Mills and cludes: Donna Dupin, president; the Price city park. The activi- Mrs. Lawrence Migliaccio. Mae Moynier, vice president; ties began with soft ball, volley Sophia Roberts, second vice pres- ball and tennis at six oclock fol- ELECTION AND PROGRAM fun MARK MEETING with ident; Lyle Lamph, secretary; lowed competitive Marie Nelson, treasurer; Eunice games. Later plenty of hot dogs The election of new officers Leonard, historian; Viola OBerta, and hamburgers were cooked and shared the stage with a musical chaplain; Martha Williams and consumed around the huge fire program Monday night at Literary Anne place. Everyone who attended League. Qppocher, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme was elect- reports a very good time. ek Pat-teric- Price Theater FRIDAY THURSDAY May 17-18-- Page Eleven SUN-ADVOCA- ed president for the coming year with the following staff of officers: Mrs. Quinn Whiting, vice president; Mrs. James Jameson, secretary; Mrs. E. L. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. John D. Porter, reporter; Mrs. Tom Lamph, music director; Mrs. Mark Hammond, Golden Mrs. parliamentarian; Lambert, historian. Songs of yesteryear, sung by George Garland, won the enthusiastic approval of the members. His vocal numbers included Ill Sing the Songs of Araby," Lazy Toy-lanRiver, "Just A Wearin, Make Because of You, Jeanie With the Light Believe, Beautiful Dream- Brown Hair, Road to The Rosary, er, When Shall I Again Mandalay, Old Black and See Ireland Joe. Miss Marilyn McAlpine was the accompanist. that the It was announced of Eastern District Federation Women's clubs would be held in Oiangeville on June 4. d, REPUBLICIAN WOMEN HOLD CONFERENCE Final plans for the regional conference of the Utah Federation of Womens Republician clubs to be held in Price on Saturday, May 19, are being made this week. All women in Carbon county are cordially invited to attend and women from Grand, San Juan and Emery counties are expected to be present to participate in the affair. Prominent speakers and guests will be state officers including Mrs. J. L. Wirthlin, state president, Murray, Mrs. Ivy Priest, national Republican Bountiful, committee woman and Mrs. Pyne, Orem, vice state chairman. The conference will begin with a luncheon meeting at 12:00 oclock at the Park View cafe followed with a general session at the club room in the municipal building at 2:00 oclock. Luncheon reservations should be made as soon as possible and not later than Thursday with Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Harris Simonsen or Mrs. B. L. Dart. Carbon Theater SATURDAY ENDS 19 An Adaptation From ALEXANDRE DUMAS isi90Ip or Sb Macdonald p: CAREY 4iA An Edward L- Alparton Production Relemd MAY It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90 undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c bark at Kelley's Price Drug. U. S. bituminous coal production was 226 million tons In 1901, the first year of this century. Fifty years later 1950 it exceeded 500 million tons. USE -L ATHLETES BECAUSE T-4- social evening for the members of the El Novice club who were entertained as guests at the home of Mrs. Arthur Carlson last Thursday included The group evening. Mrs. Frank Migliore, Mrs. Roy Fergusson, Mrs. Ed Quinn, Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. Lodyce Dus-serr- e, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Mrs. Antone Dupin and Mrs. Avis Pin-tu- s. Mrs. Fergusson, Mrs. Dus-serand Mrs. Hudson won the bridge prizes. STORM DUP CAMPS TO OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY On Friday night, May 16, in the tabernacle amusement hall the fiftieth anniversary of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers FOR FOOT WINDOWS Insulation Siding re oi FOR FREE INFORMATION Write YANCEY COMPANY 2228 So. Stats SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ynnm with these Stravb'y Preserve GiAPi JUICE WE WILL SELL 29c 45c 12c 14c CORNbm YOU PORK 3KrK,NG EITHER HALF OR WHOLE FOR US. For an additional 5c per pound we will do this: . by TwmitthCantufy-Fo- fOMANontAe(vlM ROBERT KEITH A FIDEIITY PICTURES PRODUCTION Nt ' 20 O Cut, wrap and freeze for locker or home freezer O Cure ham, bacon or any part you desire. O Render lard and make trimmings into sausage CALL Saturday, Sunday Wednesday, Thursday Monday, Tuesday Friday MAY MAY 23-24-- 25 No one under 16 years of age admitted, unless accompanied by parents. PLUS TOD ANDREWS Written for KEFAUVER NEWS COLLIER T0UNS ttv Sera., bit UAIVIN WAl IDA Crime Investigation CLUB HOSTESS It was a delightful AMS Marta TOREN SL Robert DOUGLAS For One Week Starting SUNDAY will be observed. An interesting evening is being planned which will include a program and light refreshments. All members of the DUP camps in the county and eligible members are invited to attend. & PAULA CORDAY GEORGE MONTGOMERY dozens of pink tulips which had been artistically arranged by Lynn Mills and her mother, Mrs. Henry Mills. The MIA Maids of the Price Fourth ward include: Carolyn Peterson, Mary Madsen, Annette MoArthur, Joan Snow, Wilma Snow, Althea Morgan, Lynn Mills, Mary Helen Bunnell, Mer-len- e Powell, Joan Griffone, Elva Ree Woodruff, Joan Olson, Jeannette Migliore, Dorothy Rasmussen, LaWanna Wall, Vanice Baker, Judy Waterman, Judith Pitts, Carma Morgan, Geraldine Fausett, Shirley Jesson and Shirley West. lHH PLUS ttmnf CEREMONY As a conclusion to an exciting and inspiring year the MIA Maids of the Price Fourth ward MIA held their rose ceremonial in the Fourth ward Relief society room Tuesday night. Mothers of the girls were honored guests. Arrangements for the evening were under the direction of Mrs. Art Rasmussen, class advisor and Mrs. Ralph Densley, MIA activity leader. Make Your Life a Song, the MIA Maid theme for this years work has been carried out through a program of wholesome recreation, special projects and a study in spiritual and personality development during the fall and winter months with spring rounding out the year with the special rose ceremony and award night. The rose is flhe MIA Maid symbol. The program, announced by Mary Madsen, included a welcome talk by Althea Morgan; clarinet solo, Mary Helen Bunnell; ballet dance, Elva Ree Woodruff and Judy Waterman; accordian solos, Jeannette Migli-e; a talk on the symbol of the rose by Dorothy Rasmussen and the rose presentation ta each mother by the girls after which they sang the Rose Song. Following the program light refreshments were served from a table beautifully decorated with CdtEAM MAY 18 FRIDAY MIA MAIDS HOLD ROSE IWMM IIIPINO Pratmte. br THE FILKAUtS br U0 RADIO PICTURES, INC. US FOR INFORMATION |