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Show THE Thursday, September 20, 1951 HONORED AT LUNCHEONS On Wednesday of last week Mrs. LuDean Park was honored at a noon luncheon given by the Manti-LaS- al forest ladies at the Mrs. home of Mrs. Jay Sevy. Park, wife of the late Robert Park and former forest supervisor, is moving to Provo to reside. The guests included Mrs. James O. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Baker and her sister, Mrs. Glemm Alleman, a visitor from Berkley, California, Mrs. C. Price Haight, Mrs. Roy Maughn, Mrs. Bessie Mower, Mrs. George Whitlock, Ferron, Mrs. Max Green, Castle Dale, and Mrs. George Allred. In compliment to Mrs. Park, Mrs. Howard Baker entertained at a dessert luncheon at her home on Wednesday of this week. Comprising the guest list were Mrs. B. L. Dart, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. George All-re- d, Mrs. Jay Sevy and Mrs. C. Price Haight. ! SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES Sorority Members Attend Convention Lucille Jensen, Jeannette Welsh, Jennie Felice, Helen Nelson and June Leonard returned home Sunday after attending the Beta Sigma Phi state convention held in Salt Lake City last week. The convention theme "Memories was carried out in all events for the group, now celebrating its twentieth anniversary. The Police Firing range was the scene of the first social event Saturday night. An elaborate bar. beque was served, western style, followed with a program of singing, music and skits. Sage brush, wagon wheels, corrals and hats set the stage for the evening. Mrs. Allen L. Gunderson was head of the committee. At the breakfast held Sunday morning at the Newhouse hotel, Mrs. Emily Smith' Stewart addressed the group. "Memory Travel was the theme of the event and decorations featured miniiature trains, planes, ships and buses. Skits were also presented. Miss Gertrude Van Leeu-we- n ten-gall- on was chairman. Highlight of the afternoon was the banquet which featured "Musical Memories." Attractive decorations were carried out in the sorority colors of gold and black. A large G cleff, musical notes and scores flanked the centerpiece which was an old fashioned gramaphone holding a brilliant bouquet of bronze fall flowers. Favors at each place were beautimatch fully wrapped crested boxes. The main table was covered with white satin and featured an elaborate centerpiece of the sorority crest surrounded by tiny black notes. Marking the places were gold earrings with a G cleff motif. Daviu J. Wilson of Ogden was the guest speaker at the banquet Miss Carol Frisbee and Mrs. LewNOBLE GRANDS TO MEET is F. Rockwood were of the arrangements. During The members of the Past Noble the afternoon Miss Betty Wor-lan- d, Grand club will meet at the home international representative of Mrs. Louise McDonald in Casof the Beta Sigma Phi, addressed tle Gate on Monday, September the group at the open forum. Mrs. 24. Whether members receive counDon J. Johnson, Salt Lake, their regular notices by card or cil president, assisted with the not, all are urged to be present. plans. of the event The concluding convention was the closing ritual Salt Lake under the direction of conducted by the Iota chapter of Miss Aizlee Burke. Page Seven SUN-ADVOCA- 1UattLs physician for Lion Coal corporation, will be away for three months while he attends clinics at the school of the in University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Mrs. Easton Snow spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thilmer Jewkes in Orangeville. The school children had a nice surprise last Friday after school when the teachers, Miss Olsen and Mrs. Kendrick treated them to a watermelon bust." Mrs. Gilbert N. Ware of Orangeville, came up Wednesday when her husband drove up to work, and spent the afternoon and evening with h& many former neighbors. She tells us they have recently purchased a grand piano for their son, Donald, who is a piano student of Mrs. Nagelvort, of Huntington. post-gradu- Mr. George Drossus and Mr. John Brozovich have put a fine looking fence around their homes and the result is very gratifying, as our main street is not very good to look at. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Valdez and children and Mr. and Mrs. Isais Martinez and family went to Helper after work Saturday afternoon to enjoy the festivities of Mexican Independence day. Mr. George Jackson, who is in charge of Industrial Relations at Carbon college was here recently making arrangements for some of the Wattis miners to enroll in a class of mining electricity. Dr. J. C. Hubbard, industrial Mrs. Amy Nelson of Price was here Friday visiting at the school. Mrs. Nelson is the new elementary supervisor, succeeding Ruth Valentine, who is now Mrs. Earl Durrant of Castle Gate. Charles Ecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ecker has returned home after spending all his vacation working on a ranch in Wyoming. "Chuck" is a senior at Carbon high. John McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald also has returned after working in Tooele and Ogden this summer. Kent Horward, son of Mr. Eldon Horward, who has worked in Salt Lake City this summer, has decided to remain there and attend school this winter. Mrs. Kendrick took her fifth grade class out doors and up one of the nearby canyons for their nature study period Friday aft ernoon. The canyons are beautiful now with the red, yellow and brown leaves, and the shrub taking on autumn colors. Wattis is located with high beautifully mountains on three sides, and a long clear open view for miles and miles on the other side. Dale Jacobsen, for many years a tipple employee has decided to quit and will use his GI insurance to finish his studies at Carbon college. Dale is married and has two children. Mrs. James C. Sherman went to Price Monday afternoon to attend graveside services for the baby boy of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Oliver of New Mexico, The Tucumcarl, baby died at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brozovich and daughter, Kay, spent the week end with Lola's sister, Mrs. John Skinner and family in Orem. yvn A Regular Circus of Fun The engines in most of the new model cars require powerful motor fuel. Utoco Gasoline is ever meeting this need through constant research, exhaustive tests and continual improvements. r!l0 and Values in Celebration of Our-- mm ii TUIflDM September every one sensational! going to be a big circus of buys in our store-wid- e second anniversary sale. No clowning about it . but well have a real, live clown and everything that goes with such a carnival Its the season's requirements. to raa . . . youll have more fun than a kid at the circus . . . finding the real bargains at this three-rin- g event. This all means new value for your money increased value for your gasoline dollar through improved performance when you use Utoco. Everyone will have chances to win free prizes during both these days on our wheel of fortune . . . where she stops nobody knows! Remember . . . every day of the week you can do your food buying as cheaply and more conveniently at . . . (utoco? oco 42nd Ytar of Progress UTAH 20-- 29 Step right up, ladies and gentlemen to the biggest show of values in tovn! Values . . Values . . Values The result of course, is extra fast starts, surging power, and smooth, gliding performance under every motoring condition. You get top all round performance, regardless of season, because Utoco is balanced and blended at the refinery to meet f aid Olt RIPIN IMG MU 45 South Third East COMPANY O Price |