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Show Thursday, August 16, 1951 G MIA THE Page Nine SUN-ADVOCA- and CLUB NOTES Old-fashion- FAMILY REUNION HELD Stake Party Huge Success A top summer social event of last week was the North Carbon stake MIA outdoor party held on Tuesday night at the city park. The evening was crammed full of entertainment for the huge crowd which represented practically every ward in the stake. Members brought their own lunches and dixie cups and candy bars were furnished by the stake The activities centered around square dancing directed by Mr. a, and Mrs. Clarence Reid of free swimming, tennis and soft ball. A highlight of the affair was the very fine program arranged .by Mrs. Gerald Anderson and announced by Calvin Jewkes. The numbers included: Community singing, Mis. Grace Roberts, accompanist; Price Second ward, first and second year bee hive girls, sang, Old Fashioned Garden; Junior Gleaners, Sing Glad Heart and "Sweet Violets; song, MIA Maids, Margaret Thompson, accompanist. Helper ward, piano solo, Marion Parker; vocal solo, Larene Winters; reading, Kay Broadbent; Castle Gate ward, accordian solos, Richard Prestis; Carbonville, vocal selection, Devon Oliver, Mrs. Audrey Culp, accompanist; Spring Glen, humorous readings, Elaine 'Duke; Standardville, piano solo, Thurman Cannon; Kenilworth, vocal number, Calvin Jewkes. Accompanist, Mrs. Grace Roberts. Instrumental duet, Calvin and Junior Jewkes. Closing numbers, community singing Till We Meet Again and "Goodnight song by the Price Second ward beehive group. for the party Arrangements were in charge of MIA stake Mrs. Rodney board members, Taylor, Mrs. Don Burnhope, Lyle Johnson and Frank Smith. La-tud- Ebonezer Bryce gathered at the Bryce canyon lodge on Wednesday and Thursday of last week for a family reunion. Family members came fiom four states to join in the festivities of the occasion. A group of nine traveled from Idaho, four came from Oregon and two from California. Mr. and Mrs. June Bryner and Mr. and Mrs. Holly Biyner of Price were among the six attendThe rest came ing fiom Utah. from Arizona. Ebenezer Bryce arrived in Utah fiom Scotland at the age of seventeen and settled in Pine Valley near St. George. During his early life he ran cattle in Bryces canyon which was later named after him. Leaving Utah he settled in Arizona where ten of his twelve children remained to become permanent residents. Of the other two one settled in Idaho and the other, W. H. Bryce who is the father of Mrs. June Bryner, remained in Utah locating in Price. There are seven hundred and hree descendants. The onlv dnect living descendant is his daughter, Mrs. Jane Mattice who is eighty four years of age. Mrs. Mattice was present at the sixty-t- CLUB PARTY FEATURES SEWING AND CHATTING A good time was had by all when the congenial members of the El Dean club and friends were entertained as guests at the home of Mrs. Jean Savage on Wednesday night of last week. Visiting and sewing and enjoying the lovely luncheon served by the hostess were Mrs. Arlene Jeanselme, Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mrs. Hortense Chapman, Mrs. Allie Christensen, Mrs. Bernice Naylor, Mrs. Ruth Hailey, Miss Erma Ellement, Mrs, Mrs. Nettie Anne Christensen, Mrs. Miles, and her daughter, Jean Westwood of Midvale and Mrs. Lucille Bertholomew. With TOWN Now! thrift brings you extra savings for cheese! HOUSES IHim-m- Sunnyside and Sunnydule are busy completing plans for an outdoor ceiemonial to be held at the home of their guardian, Mrs John Scherick, on August 17 at 8:00 p m. At this ceremonial 23 members will be given ranks. Some of the girls will be taking their Trail Seekers rank while the older group will be taking their Wood Gatherers BACK-TO-SCHOO- BACK TO SCHOOL The Tanda gills have invited the Camp Fire girls of the Community church of Dragerton, under the guardianship of Mrs. Mark Tratos to come and enjoy the ceremonial with them. There will be a guest speaker who will talk to the girls on Good Character and there will TD' be entertainment by the Tanda girls. Mrs. Vivian Krantwashl, also guardian for the Tanda club, will as usual have charge of the honor .bead department and will award the honor beads to the girls according to craft. She devotes much of her time to this department of Camp Fire. The Tanda club girls are quite proud of their organization. Since they were organized some 16 months ago, under the sponsorship of the Book Cliff club of Sunnydale, they have grown into well organized group of girls, able to carry on independently, and keeping up with the standard requirements of Camp Fire. In .the near future they will begin weaving baskets. All their symbols are nearing completion. GIRLS LACY RAYON PANTS 7 to 14 3 ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS Place settings were arranged for eight guests Tuesday, August 14, when Mrs. Hugh C. Taylor entertained the members of her club at her home. Luncheon and bridge were enjoyed by Mrs. Allen Browne, Mrs. Quinten Wilcox, Mrs. Randy H. Taylor, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Wesley Jensen, Mrs. William C. Rehor, Mrs. Gladys King and Mrs. L. R. Fullmer. old-fashion- for 2 (lean bites I No crumbs no broken cracker with spreads on your rugs. I to 6x 2.98 1 ! Pretty special! Theyre sturdy rayon trioct knits that wear and launder so well Dainty lace trim, little bows. Elastic legs and waist. White, pink, blue, maize, or nlle green! Sizes 2 to 14. ed tWHl not shrink more thin "X - "9 'OX 1 NKCVylp.;. '.'Xv, SAVE! GIRLS ANKLETS 33c ging- Deep-tone-d ham with white piue trim. Bright washfast colors! Sturdy mercerized cottons! Choose ribbed crew socks, or cuff top 7-- I She never has too anklets. many for school. Stock np now! Save plenty. Sizes 7 to 11. Cheerful bold Tiny plaid with a frill of white eyelet embroidery. 3 to 6x plaid with a big SALE PAINT 49c M 1: NEW! NEW1 NEW! Col.nl I I Patterns Styles WOVEN GINGHAMS Color-- 1 1 bright for keeps 1 SANFORIZED Perfect fit after! laundering I PRACTICAL Extra weartngs jh I between washings I j VALUES Priced with Penney thrift I UTAHNA REBEHAHS MEET The regular meeting of the Utahna Rebekah lodge was held last Thursday at the Moose hall in Helper. Elizabeth Hines presided as noble grand in the absence of noble grand, Catherine Wright who is away on vacation. Plans were outlined for the lodges annual picnic to be held at the Price park on Sunday, August 26, beginning at 2:00 oclock. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend. The affair will be pot luck. Oval-ihapa- d L! NOW! rank. t ed Lib collar. 7 to 14 Boys Longwearing SHIRTS 1.08 ! Big Colorful -- Outside Mouse Paint Regular $6.00 4f) QUAR- T- Regular $1.80. 1.39 to 18 e- Durable fine combed cotton yarns! Full cut for plenty of freedom of action! 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(Each) 49 (sizes Practical flat knit T ihirts cut extra long to stay comfortably tuck- Extra heavy 11 oz. blue denim! briefs . . . elastic legs and waist for snug fit . . . taped seams for extra long wear! Authentic western cut ed in! Combed cotton Sizes 10 to 16. 4-1- 6) Sanforized! Cant shrink out of fit! snug-fittin- g legs! 5 roomy pockets of longwearing sailcloth! YOUNG MEN'S SIZES 28 to 46 . .2.98 |