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Show Page Six THE Thursday, May 24, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- BPW CLUBS SET CONVENTION DUP OBSERVES FIFTY YEARS OF ORGANIZATION DATE, NAME SPEAKER RETIRING CARBON STAKE BOARD MEMBERS HONORED CLUB YEAH CLOSES TEA WITH INSTALLATION Micre Adolphe club members installed new officers and bid adeau to another eventful year of activity at the clubs installation tea held Monday night at the club room. After disposing of the business to close this years work Mrs. Annabelle Tobey, retiring president, conducted the installation for the new officers. They include: Mrs. Lois Passic, president; Mrs. Lenore Peacock, vice president; Mrs. Jean Dart, secretary; Mrs. Mary Louise Leonard, treasurer; Mrs, Sally Birk, historian, To club officers and members of this year, Mrs. Tobey voiced her wholehearted thanks and appreciation in a vocal number, "The End of a Perfect Year. Program numbers included a vocal solo by Pat McCourt and a humorous reading by Pat Anderson, both of Dragerton. For a perfect attendance record for the past year Mrs. Pat Anderson, Price, was presented with a gift by Miss Ruth Hanson, Best wishes for a successful year were extended in original poetry to the incoming president and vice president by Mrs. Tobey and Mrs Forrester and each was presented with a corsage. The club colors of cream and green were carried out in the lovely table decorations which centered around an arrangement of spring blossoms and cream tapers. Mrs. Tobey presided at the table. Background music during the tea was furnished by Mrs. Dorothy Bunnell. Arrangements for the closing event were in charge of Mrs. Jackie Reeves and Mrs. Marjorie Huish. A testimonial in honor of the retiring stake Relief society board members of Carbon stake was held in connection with the regular union meeting Sunday in the Relief society room at the tabernacle. The retiring officers of the Carbon stake Relief society include Mrs. Florence Pace, president; Mrs. Tillie Anderson, first counselor; Mrs. Helen Bunnell, sec. jnd counselor; Mrs. Alice Rasmussen, secretary; Mrs. Chloe Williams, visiting teacher; Mrs. Eliza Mangum, magazine representative; Mrs. Eva Clayton, theology leader; Mrs. Gertrude literary leader; Mrs. Maurine Bryan, social science leader. The special program arranged by the incoming stake officers included a vocal duet, The Stranger of Galilee by Mrs. Cleo Larsen and her daughter, Maur ine; reading "Time to Think Dana Curtis; piano solo, Clair-de-luMiss Carlene Pace; tribute to outgoing officers in original poetry by Mrs. Stella HastTwo Little ings; vocal duet, Maids" Darlene Denison and Diane Bean; a talk by President Elton Taylor; vocal solo, Dean Brown; piano duet, Melodies of Victor Herbert by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Millett; a reading, The Leper Mrs. King of Dragerton; musical reading, Touch of the Masters Hand, by Marie Gerber with violin and piano accompaniment by Ruth Van Wagoner and Sarah Van Wagoner; vocal trio, Fay Roberts, Mrs. Norma Watts and Mrs. Arthur Livingston; response, Mrs. Florence Pace. Books presented to each were gifts of appreciation. The new Relief society officers of Carbon stake include: Mr?. Maude Warren, president; Mrs. Stella Hastings, first counselor; Mrs. Ruth Oviatt, second counselor; Mrs. Vivian Wells, secDorothy Brown, retary; Mrs. chorister; Mrs. Vera Millett, organist; Mrs. Ellen Meade, visit, ing teacher; Mrs. Gertrude Edwards, magazine representative; Mrs. Arvilla Johnson, theology; Mrs. Ella Wells, work director; Mrs. 11a Anderson, literary; Mrs. Verda Marx, social science. Gud-munds- ne MEMBERS OF CLUB HONORED A decision of the Edway Redds to trade Price for a new homesite in Monticello, Utah, and of the Paul Parkinsons to depart for Dillon, Montana, to reside has been the incentive for a number Last of going away parties. Thursday Mrs. Redd and Mrs. Parkinson were honored at a pot luck supper party given by the members of their club at the home of Mrs. Robert Carnavali. Well wishers sharing in the send off and presenting gifts to the honored guests included Mrs. Dwight Wadleigh, Mrs. Maurice Tatton, Mrs. Howard Hanks, Mrs. BRIDGE LUNCHEON FEATURE Robert Hassell, Mrs. Pete JeanOF FRIDAY selme and Mrs. Dean Holdaway. It was a delightful party for friends of Mrs. F. A. Evans who ENTERTAINS CLUB were entertained at luncheon and Presiding at a party at her bridge at her home Friday after- home last Thursday evening, Mrs. noon. The guest list comprised J. Grant Kilfoyle entertained the Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Perry members of her club at luncheon Codington, Mrs. Harris Simonsen, and bridge. The guests included Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Mrs. D. T. Mrs. Booth Kilfoyle, Mrs. Hal Madsen, MJrs. Eugene Cromar, MacKnight, Mrs. Herman Seppi, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme and Mrs. Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. Kay Bun-ne- l, Mrs. Mrs. Walt Axelgard, Ruel Redd. Prizes were won by Mrs. Codington, Mrs. Jeanselme Aaron Hanson and Mrs. Harold Patterick. and Mrs. Cromar. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA t t SUNSET' HIGHWAY PRICE-HELPE- T Theater: START AT DUSK O SHOWS R FRIDAY and SATURDAY 25-2- May 6 s BENNETT Clifton WEBB-JoaRobert CUMMINGS Edmund n -- GWNftjoMiitoia-aaKii- SUNDAY and MONDAY 27-2-8 May James STEWARTa cicn. mum JOSEPHINE HULL WAtua rote w PEGGY DOW MSamWIffiMiEIOMtliCI jm CALHOUN jane NIGH -- FLORENCE BATES UTKH Wane MXMU tormi Family Night $1.00 Per Car and WEDNESDAY May 29-3- , ct MISS MARGARET A. HICKEY The twenty-eight- h annual state convention of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs will be held in Salt Lake City on Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 3, at the Newhouse hotel it is announced by Suzanna Mae Grua, state president. Miss Margaret A Hickey, honorary president of the National Federation of BPW clubs, incorporated, will be a distinguished guest and convention speaker. Miss Hickey is a St. Louis business executive who left the practice of law in 1933 to build a unique career school for girls. As public affairs editor of the Ladies Home Journal, her duties bring her in contact with community leaders. Invited by the state department as a consultant to the United Nations conference at San Francisco to represent the National Federation of BPW clubs, Miss Hickey worked with women of many nations to have equal rights for women included in the Human Rights section of the charter. In the spring of 1949 she attended the sessions of the United Nations commission on the Status of Women, as official consultant and observer. Following the meeting she traveled widely in the Near East before returning to Europe where she made trips to Italy, France and England. She is now chairman of the United Nations committee of the International Federation of BPW clubs. Miss Hickey received her degat the Kansas City university school of law and was admitted to the bar that same year. Active in St. Louis civic life, she is a member of the Mayors tax commission, of the board of the Washington university UMCA, the Womens Bar association, the National Association of Women Lawyers, the St. Louis Soroptimist club, and works on the public affairs and legislation committees of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. She is chairman of the committee on vocational services of St. Loujs and of the St. Louis county social planning council. At the Utah state convention Miss Hickey will present the national program at the general session on Saturday afternoon. At banquet Saturday night her address will be The Inner Citadel of Our National Strength." Following the banquet Miss Hickey will be honored at a reception. At the Sunday luncheon Miss Hickey will speak on "Values to be Found in our National Program. The theme of the convention will be Full Partnership for the Job Ahead." Mrs. Grua, state president, will preside over the sessions. Hundreds of women from all parts of Utah are expected to attend. Members for the Price club planning to be present are Isabel Lewis, Bessie Mower, Rhoda Pace, Helen O. Smith and ree in law in 1928 SEWING CLUB PARTY A sewing party was a special event for the members of the Handicraft club who were entertained as guests at the home of Mrs. John Barton last Thursday evening. The list comprised Mrs. Mrs. Charles Menzies, Garth Frandsen, Mrs. Ed Piacetelli, Mrs. Theron Oviatt, Mrs. Orson Spencer, Mrs. Wallace Mathis, Mrs. Arnel Downard, Mrs. Holly Bry-ne- r, Mrs. Duane Frandsen, Mrs. Clyde Davis and Mrs. Vaughn Huntsman who was an additional guest WOMENS FACULTY CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEETING Ending a successful year, activities for the Womens Faculty club of Carbon college were brought to a close on Tuesday evening of last week with a luncheon meeting highlighted with the election and installation of new officers, Mrs. Lorna West was elected president of the club. Mrs. Jessica Olson was named vice president, Mrs. Iucille Bartholomew, secretary; Mrs. Flora Bird, treasurer; Mrs. Ona Frandsen, reporter. The new officers were installed by Mrs. Lyle Lamph, retiring president. Miss Veronica Heinlien and Mrs. Pat Summerhays were the committee in charge of the final meeting. ANNOUNCEMENT DISCLOSES SUMMER WEDDING PLANS Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Duke of Helper announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Phyllis Duke, to Donald Bryan Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morris of Salt Lake City. The engagement of the couple was announced at a dinner party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Barber of Salt Lake City and former residerfji of Helper. A wedding date is planned for the late summer. is a graduate The bride-eleof Carbon high school. She attended Carbon junior college, the University of Utah and the LDS Business college. LITERARY LEAGUE TO HOLD CLOSING TEA MONDAY The season is closing and among the noted social events to be held before the curtain falls on this years activities will be the Literary League tea to be held Monday night at the club room. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Carl Olson, chairman, Mrs. Harris Simonsen, Mrs. Harold Patterick, Mrs. Domnick Besso, Mrs. Robert Carnavali and Mrs. Harvey Thomas. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT ct Friday night. May 25, the members of the League of Women Voters will meet at the home of Mrs. G. J. Reeves, A board meeting at seven oclock will precede the regular session which will begin at eight. The program, a discussion on international relations will be held by Mrs. John Reeves. Miss Irene Sweeney of Washington, D. C., will be present at the meeting. , j WEDDING RITES UNITS COUPLE Just being revealed is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Lorraine Bellodi and Private Ray Tatton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Cochrane of National and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Hazel Christine Tatton of Price. The couple exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony solemnized by the Reverend A. M. Harris at the Fremont Presbyterian church in Sacramento, California, on May 2. The bride was attended by Miss Lela Lee Wilson. The new Mrs. Tatton is a graduate of the Carbon senior high school and of the Holy Cross school of nursing in Salt Lake City. She is presently employed as surgical nurse at the Mercy hospital in Sacramento. Wall. The bridegroom attended school at Carbon and graduated WOMEN OF THE MOOSE from Carbon high. He is now Nominations for new officers serving with the 4th Armored for the coming year were in or- medical battalion at Fort Hood, der at the meeting held last Fri- Texas. day night by the Women of the Moose. The ticket lists Ruby LUNCHEON HONORS VISITOR In honor of her mother, Mrs. J. Seeley, senior regent; Mary Druce and Ian Pintus, junior regents; E. Leaverton, who is visiting here Alice McKinnon, chaplain; Marva from Grand Junction, Colorado, Shaw and Rhoda Pace, recorders; Mrs. Kay Bunnell entertained at Elsie Thomas and Dean Williaman attractively arranged bridge son, treasurers. The election will luncheon at her home Wednesday take place on Friday, June 1, at afternoon. The guests with Mrs. a meeting to be held in the club Leaverton included Mrs. Omar room. All members are urged to Bunnell, Mrs. Ross Bunnell, Mrs. be present. Bert Bunnell, Mrs. Louis Bunnell, On Friday of this week, May 25, Mrs. Herman Seppi, Mrs. John the Women of the Moose will Porter, Mrs. Lynn Goetzman, hold a regular meeting in the Mrs. Harold Patterick, Mrs. J. club room. Grant Kilfoyle, Mrs, C. R. Fah-rin- g, The Women of the Moose are Mrs. E. C. Bowen of Hiathrilled with the honor bestowed watha and her sister, Mrs. Berlast week upon one of their mem- tha Fisher of St. Louis, Missouri, bers, Mrs. Ed Potts, who has been Mrs. Aaron Hanson, Mrs. Dee selected as the First Lady of Price Bertelsen, Mrs. Walter Wetzel for 1951. The announcement of and Mrs. Joe Heidenreich. the new first lady was made on Wednesday night of laSt week at FRIDAY AFTERNOON a tea given in her honor by the HOSTESS Beta Sigma Phi sorority which and Bridge club members sponsors the selection of the first friends spent a delightful afterMrs. Potts was presented noon Friday as guests at the home Lady. with the National Certificate of of Mrs. Vincent Sumner. The list Recognition by the sorority. comprised Mrs. Erin Leonard, It was announced at the meet- Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Jack ing that Ralph Horsley, father of Richards, Mrs. A D. Hansen, Mrs. Mrs. Marva Shaw and Andrew Phil Horsley, Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. of Mrs. Mar- Edway Redd, Mrs. Henry Mills, Oman, father-in-la- w garet Oman are still on the sick Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Carl ty list as patients at the Nyman, Mrs. C. R. Fergusson and hospital. Mrs. A. N. Smith. Consistently reasonable prices every day . . . high quality merchandise . . . friendly, helpful service are all assured when you shop at this home-owne- ... home-operat- d, store on Main Street ed in Price. Our stocks are complete in every line; youll always find what you want with a minimum of effort. Visit our store today where all prices are plainly marked, and see for yourself the many advantages of doing your food shopping here . . .youll be surprised and pleased. And youll save time and dollars! La-Ver- na A A W With a theme that turned back the clock to its organization of fifty years ago the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Carbon county gathered Friday in the tabernacle recreational hall to observe the occasion with an outstanding evening of entertainment. Mr. Foster Shlmmin, president of the county company, extended welcome greetings and officiated at the program. The announcement of the organization of two new DUP camps and the introduction of their presidents, Mrs. Azella Bradley of the Wellington East camp and Mrs. Euphia Horsley of the new Price camp was made by Mrs. Shimmin. The program numbers included a very fine one-adramatization Heart Throbs of the West directed by Mrs. Maude Warren, which depicted the progress of the Daughters of the Pioneers during the past fifty years. The cast included Mrs. Warren, reader, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Frandsen, Mrs. Maude Safely, Mrs. Elizabeth Dooley and Mrs. Edith Prince. Under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Jorgensen the county pioneer chorus sang Sing Me The Old Songs," "Little Brown Jug, Down By The River and The Quilting No A clever number Party. Sir was sung by Maurine and Bill Craig and Dean Brown accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Brown entertained with a violin selection. Charter members of the first DUP camp organized in the county on November 7, 1923, who were present included Mrs. Della Gibson, Mrs. Rosie Anderson, Mrs. Mrs. and Virginia Jorgenson Janie Rasmussen were introduced and presented with lovely corsages by Mrs. Venessa Grange and Mrs. Daisey Reese. The history of Carbon county and the state DUP camps was reviewed by Mrs. May Biddle and a read- ing "Fifty Years of DUP was given by Mrs. Hazel Robb. Square dances, directed by Holt Dean Shimmin, included Time in the Old Town and Inside Arch and Outside Under by dancers Maria and Fern Fau-se- tt, Kay Peterson, Lanora Ide, Alvin Thayn, Evan Golding, Delbert Peterson and Dean Shimmin. Receiving the guests as they arrived was Mrs. Irene ODriscoll. Prelude music was furnished by The proMr. and Mrs. Brown. gram was opened with the invo- -i cation by Mrs. Rose Anderson, county chaplain and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. Della Gibson. ' Capitalizing on spring blossoms for decorations, the lace table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of apple blossoms. The serving of refreshments and a social brought the affair to a delightful conclusion. Mrs. Shimmin, president and Mrs. Tillie Anderson, vice president, were in charge of the general arrangements for the evening. CLUB ENTERTAINED As busy as bees were the members of the Busy Bee club as they stitched and chatted Tuesday night as guests at the home of their hostess, Mrs. George Waterman. A delicious luncheon added to the pleasant occasion. The list included Mrs. Lawrence Migliaccio, Mrs, Jack World, Mrs. Perry Christensen, Mrs. George Shiner, Mrs. Chester Mills, Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs. Charles Fau-set- t, Mrs. Rhoda Pace, Mrs. Mrs. Grant George Mangum, ONiel, Mrs. Nora Axelgard and Mrs. Ray Christensen, a new member who was welcomed into the club. THURSDAY 0 cauMBU nciuaoima ,IaSToftbe BUCCiUVEEIIS itirrlic PAUL FIKaDD 1 mwa City-Coun- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MAYONNAISE EGGS ORANGE JUICE OLIVES JAM TOMATO JUICE PICKLES CORN CATSUP SKINLESS FRANKS PEAS TUNA ROUND STEAK BISQUICK BEANS PORK ROASTS MAZOLA OIL SUGAR LAMB STEW l&Svw xz SLICED BACON pJMP' Phone 226 mp. PRICE, UTAH |