OCR Text |
Show THE Page Six SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES Rebekahs Install New Officers MID-WINT- mid-wint- The installation of new officers was a special feature of the Utahna Rebekah meeting held on Thursday evening at the Moose hall in Helper. The installation was conducted by Carrie Ashton. The new official staff Includes: Catherine Wright, junior past noble grand; Elizabeth Hines, noble grand; Bertha Holbrook, vice grand; Carrie Ashton, recording secretary; Leva B. Hall, financial secretary; Mary Knobbs, treasurer; Lillian Jones, warden; Linda Uhle, conductor; Jessie Williams, flag bearer; Eleanor Ra-hright support noble grand; Maxine Murphy, left support noble grand; Nora Sealey, right support vice grand; Martha Williams, left support vice grand; Eva Fiack, outside guardian; Lula Fitzgerald, inside guardian; Myrtle Bryner, Frances Greenhalgh, chaplain; musician; Leva Hall and Mary Knobbs, degree captains; trustees, Jessie Williams, 18 months, Eleanor Rehor, 12 months, Myrtle Bryner, six months. At the conclusion of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by Elizabeth Hines and Catherine Wright. Regular meetings for the Rebekahs are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month at the Moose hall in Helper. or, CLUB PARTY The members of the Mnemonic club spent a delightful afternoon as guests at the home of Mrs. Claude Empey last Friday. Adding special significance to the social affair was a talk by Rex Christensen on foreign affairs. Mr. Christensen is a member of the Carbon college faculty. The guest list comprised Mrs. Vem Davis, Mrs. D. E. Williams, Mrs. B. L. Frandsen, Mrs. George Jorgenson, Mrs. B. W. McAllister, Mrs. Hattie Bent, Mrs. Ben Ward, Mrs. Hardy Bryner, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Broadbent, Mrs. Earl Stevens, Mrs. John Prince, Mrs. George Allred, Mrs. Florence Rich, Mrs. A. W. McKinnon and Mrs. Richard I. Jorgenson. Bonnie Anderson assisted the hostess by greeting guests at the door. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr, and Mrs. Homer Snyder of Spring Glen announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Jack Beckstrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Beckstrand of Meadow, Utah. Formal wedding plans will be announced at a later date. EX-CEL-- LEAGUE MEMBERS FRGL1C PARTY AT er fun After their frolic held Monday night the members of Literary League have decided that there is nothing like a gay party plus good food to boost the spirits and forget for the time being that this country looks like the place where old man winter decided to take his basic training. Because of the novel idea of a smorgasbord a fine flavor emanated through the halls from the municipal dining room. From one end of the long tables to the other there was Just everything imaginable good to eat baked ham, salads, casserole dishes featuring creamed onions and mushrooms, all kinds of relishes and jellies, sweet potatoes, hot rolls and hot punch. The finishing touches were home made cookies, Afterwards sherbet and mints. the corridors rang long and loud with fun and laughter as the merry making continued with games directed by Mrs. Erin Leonard. Mrs. Marl Gibson assisted. Community singing was led by Mrs. Tom Lamph, music director and a vocal trio number sung by Mrs. Willis Bean, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme and Mrs. Byron Thompson accompanied by Mrs. Tex Arthur was a special feature. Plans for the party were in charge of Mrs. Erin Leonard, chairman, with the following assisting with the smorgasbord menu: Mrs. Jeanselme, ham; Mrs. Eugene Gromar, salad and Mrs. Mont Harmon, relishes; punch; Mrs. Carlyle Pace, casserole dishes; Mrs. Phil Horsley, vegetables; Mrs. A. N. Smith, sert. sional Women by Mrs. Crystal Guymon was received with interest by the members of the Sun Flower camp of the DUP when they met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Blanche Waterman. Present were Mrs. Hannah King, Mrs. Edna Everett, Mrs. Flora Dobson, Mrs. Mary Pelca, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Veloy Powell, Mrs. Florence Safford, Mrs. Til-l- ie Anderson, Mrs. Della Higgens and Mrs. Euphia Horsley. Mrs. Powell assisted Mrs. Waterman as CONTEST EDITOR In Which three of the following do you think govern hair styles of American women? a. Millinery Fashion Guild b. Beauticians c. Cosmetic Companies d. Bobby Pin Manufacturers 3. Dress Designers 25 words or less give your personal reasons for wishing to become a professional beautician. In HERE ARE THE SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST PRIZES; Tuition, worth $169.00 each, for a Complete Beauty School Course $135.00 Credit to apply on Tuition for a 3rd Prize Complete Beauty School Course $110.00 Credit to apply on Tuition for a 4th Prize Complete Beauty School Course Credit to $85.00 5th Prize apply on Tuition for a Complete Beauty School Course CONTEST CLOSES FEBRUARY 15, 1952 Winners of Scholarships must start School no later than March 31, 1952. 1st & 2nd Prize..1" Rules Governing Contest: Entries will be judged by a Committee appointed by the Beauty School, and their decision will be final. Neatness, accuracy, and aptness of thought will determine the winners. In case ofties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Those entering this Contest must be 17 years of age or over. Company employees and advertising agencies are not eligible to enter this Contest. All entries become the property of Beauty School. Winners will be notified by mail. MAIL ENTRIES TO: CONTEST EDITOR BEAUTY SCHOOL 2nd South and Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 Tin refreshments. j The continuous wraps up in one coal minings steps of cutting, and loading. HkJLi mining machine cycle mechanized four traditional drilling, blasting, feSG 'M relieving 23Gf distress of Brings relief 2 ways at once ! ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Modern mothers know you Vicks VapoRub for miseries of coids. The moment you rub it on throat, chest and back VapoRuo starts right to work 2 ways at once . . . And it keeps up this special penetrating - stimulating action for hours. It eases muscular soreness and tightness and brings warming, comforting relief even while you sleep. cant beat IF THERES MUCH COUGHINO OR STUFFINESS... boiling water as directed In package. Every single breath relieves upper bronchial congestion and coughing spasms! Good and Choice Grade, Guaranteed to Please U. S. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN OUR PRICE STORE Buy a piece to boil, a piece to bake or fry Shank Piece Sirloin Steak Wilsons SI ICtCOll Halibut Corn King Sr,wi,V 29 -i&U Pork Liver Ready for the Pan Something Special Miscellaneous FLOURS 252.09 BREAD Skylark MARGARINE FLEET MIX what year was the process of Permanent Wav- e. turned to the Waterman home for Twas happy birthday doings for Sue Waterman Saturday when a group of her girl friends surensuing year will be held soon, prised her by arriving at her although no definite date has home to help celebrate her four- -j been set. This may be held in teenth birthday. The girls en- conjunction with the first regu- joyed a theatre party and then re- lar meeting on February 5 at 8:00 p.m. In the cffice of the extension service. At this meeting Mrs. Margaret Oman, county home demonstration agent, will demonstrate the correct method of sewing zippers to clothing. The second meeting will be held on March 11 at which time Mrs. Oman will demonstrate the correct facings and hems In different materials. These demonstrations will be held following the regular business meetings. The officers are looking forward to having good turnouts to these meetings so that additional educational demonstrations can be planned for future meetings. BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS Hostess at an attractively arIn compliment to the members luncheon at her of her club and friends, Mrs. Vinbridge ranged home on Friday afternoon of last cent Sumner entertained at a week was Mrs. Quinn Whiting. bridge luncheon at her home on' Her twelve guests enjoying thej Thursday afternoon. The guests affair included Mrs. Ray Lea- of the hostess included Mrs. Pervitt, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. El- ry Codington, Mrs. D. T. Madsen, don Dorman, Mrs. Louise GonMrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. George zales, Mrs. L. H. Merrill, Mrs. D. Wallace, Mrs. Marl Gibson, Mrs. ary 19. It is announced that the Moose T. Madsen, Mrs. Fred Bonomo, Erin Leonard, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Bowling team will meet this Mrs. Francis Scartezlna, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Mrs. Eugene Thursday evening, January 17 at Barrett, Mrs. Mark Jenson, Mrs. Cromar, Mrs. Earl Hills and Mrs. the Bowling alley. Fred Jones and Mrs. Phil Horsley, i A. N. Smitli. OF THE MOOSE Friday, January 18, will be balloting night for the Women of the Moose and all members are urged to be present. Following this the members will adjourn to the Moose hall for a decorating party for the Snow Ball dance to be held Saturday night, JanuWOMEN BEAUTY SCHOOL 2nd South and Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ing discovered? 2. According to Lola Mae Marsing and June Bryner, chairmen of the Carbon County Associated Women of the Farm Bureau and Carbon County Farm Bureau, respectively, the annual buffet supper and dance for all farm bureau members and their guests will be held Saturday, January 26, at the Price Moose lodge hall. The buffet supper will begin at 7:45 p.m. with dancing to follow at 9:00 p.m. The committees on arrangements are busily engaged In planning an outstanding affair and are looking forward to a large turnout of members and guests. It has also been announced that the Carbon County Associated Women of the farm bureau have definite plans for at least two meetings In the future. An election of officers for the BEAUTY SCHOOL CIS In your own words, on a separate sheet of paper, send your answers to the following questions to; . DUP MEMBERS MEET Eleven members were present to enjoy the meeting of the Sally Ann Olson camp of the DUP Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lydia Ward. The lesson on was Early Utah Prospectors given by Mrs. Leah Williams. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Mary Burgess and the evening was concluded with the singing of favorite pioneer songs. SOROSIS MEETS MONDAY NIGHT , It is announced that the meeting place for the members of the Sorosis club Will be the home of Mrs. Earl McAlpine on Monday night, January 21. The program will feature Opera Music." Mrs. McAlpine is the chairman. Win free Tuition For Complete Beauty Course 1 ne BIRTHDAY FUN Farm Bureau, Auxiliary Set January 26 As Date For Annual Buffet Supper-Danc- e SUN FLOWER CAMP MEETS A discussion on the pioneer lesson Early Business and Profes- Scholarship Contest ' CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED The homepf Mrs. Ed Quinn was the scene of a party last Thursday when the members of the El Novice club were entertained at luncheon and bridge. Comprising the guest list were Mrs. Frank Migliore, Mrs. Roy Fergu-sso- n, Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. An-toDupin, Mrs. Booth Kllfoyle, Mrs. Wm. Johnston and Mrs. J. M. Lennberg. Bridge prize winners were Mrs. Migliore, Mrs. Lennberg and Mrs. Hudson. Thursday, January 17, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- ' 1 lb. la LES OF LAMB 23 394 jyicn A Delicacy For Any Meal COSH RAKES Popular Flavor la Caffaa Natural Grapefruit COFFEE Luxury I load 25 SPAM tench Meat MIRACLE VHI?k. SUZAIHIA ram fish White Star, Fancy No. Vi can 34 CLEARWATER Yellowtai! Flakes No. Vj Can 23c . CBN Gardenside, Tender, Sweet, White No. 303 .m TOILET TISSUE m. NanfMta a 844 m.w.914 JUICE mn.49 SPAGHETTI ,rt58 nt.42 lory, rail 9; JUKE 44 ex. Refreshing Orange 44 . can 29 for 47 S 18 PINEAPPLES? ..,-.- REAL ROAST nib. (or 61 Fresh Produce Values sweet Navels, full of UKAIMbtb Juice, 10 ". TURNIPS Grapes Red, 15c Bananas rich Choice POUNDS srst"1. LB. FANCY m 26 GRAPEFRUITS. Butrar Taste Tells, In Tomato Sauce C ft DVC He No. 303 can Sleepy Hollow, Rich in Real Maple 24 oz. Log Cabin, POUND 24 oz. 45 49 Royal Satin FLORDIA BLEACHED Apples POUND... lie Celery 11 No. 303 can 15c 17c Fresh, Creamy, Shortening J .. Gardenside, Sweet, Tender 25 10 -- V can F0R 1 PORK & PH AS 15 Pol Mont., Tomato IS ox. caa fjiW Hi1 Hr Small Cen-I- L ter Cuts ESP -- St. 26 COFFEE can lb CHOPS Lean Loin IL End Cuts Values! OutstandingBEAUS Town House, Sweet or 46 oz. P00K 3 lb. can SALMON Gold Cove, Northwestern Pack, Tall Can . lb. Can in O rJ |