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Show Page Two THE SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES THEODORE KARRAS IS FALL BRIDE A fall wedding of prominence and interest claimed the spotlight Sunday, September 21, when Miss Theodora Karras, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Karras, became the bride of Connie Curtis, son of Mrs. Stella Curtis of Price. The popular young couple exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony soelm-nizby the Reverend Angelo in the Greek Orthodox church. Descending the aisle on the arm of her father, the lovely bride was a striking picture In her wedding gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. A standup Queen Ann collar was a detail of the softly molded bodice. The sleeves of lace were long and fashioned with points at the wrists. Released from the wedding ring waistline the skirt fell into long train at the back. Her sheer illusion veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid with flowing satin streamers. a ballerina length Wearing gown of coral net and satin Miss Evangeline Platis was the maid of honor. Her flowers were white chrysanthemums. Gowns of green net and satin, ballerina length and similiarily styled were worn by the attendants, iMiss Anna Kanda-ri- s, Mrs. Janet Oliveto and Mrs. Olena MaroheUo, sister of the groom. They carried yellow chrysanthemums. Johnny Georgides served as the best man and ushers were George and Russell Curtis, brothers of the groom, Luke Revas and John Sampinos. The little flower girl was Kathleen Diamanti, niece of the groom from Twin Falls, Idaho. Dean Platis was the ring bearer and the tray bearer was Craig Curtis, the grooms nephew. Mothers of the bridal pair donned afternoon gowns for the occasion and pinned orchid corsages on their shoulders. Following the ceremony the newlyweds greeted three hundred and fifty guests at a reception and wedding dinner held in the church banquet hall. After their wedding trip the bride and groom plan to reside temporarily in Colorado while Corporal Curtis awaits his release from the service at Camp Carson. He has Just returned from fifteen months of duty in Korea. ed Ga-val- as A ANNOUNCES RAISE IN MEMBERSHIP DUES The high cost of living in the form of correspondence, printing of stationery has finally caught up with the A organization and membership dues will be raised from twenty five cents to thirty five cents for each member in the county this year is the anA nouncement made by the council. The final decision to raise the dues was made at a meeting held A council on by the Carbon Wednesday night of last week. At the session plans were outlined for the year by Mrs. Clara Hansen, president, who also-gavA highlights on the regional conference held at Green River in August. P-T- P-T- P-T- VISITORS, PARTIES AT SILVACNI HOME Although the mood has switched definitely to fall, visitors continue to arrive and are guests at parties And dinners. A California visitor at the S. T. Silvagnl home for the past two weeks has been Mrs. J. K. Martin and her son, Steven. Mrs. Martin who Is the former Miss Louise Silvagnl, stopped here on her way to Kentucky where her husband is stationed. On Sunday Mrs. Martin was honored at a family dinner presided over by Mrs. Silvagnl at their home. Guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crumbo and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Labrum and daughters, Connie and Becky of Roosevelt. Beautiful fall flowers, silver and crystal provided a picturesque setting for the bounteous dinner. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Martin was the guest of Mrs. Ed Sheya at dinner at the Country club. It was a happy reunion for the Silvagnia earlier in the summer when their daughter, Belinda, arrived from Lakeland, Florida. She was accompanied by her girl friend, Mabel Paperton from P-T- P-T- CLUB ENTERTAINED A club party was a delightful social affair at the home of Mrs. Erin Leonard on Thursday evening of last week. Luncheon and bridge were highlights for the following members and friends: Mrs. Eugene Cromar, Mrs. Sheldon Allred, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. C. R. Fergusson, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. Ai Monger, Mrs. Marl Gibson and Mrs. A N. Smith. Thursday, September 25, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- Banquet Initiates Club Season The Presidents formal banquet held Monday night at the Park View cafe heralded the opening of a busy season for the Micre Adephe dub. A gay Chinese theme prevailed in the banquet room. Lights glowed from numerous Chinese lanterns and favors were small Chi- nese fans. Mrs. Betty Jolly presided as the toastmistress. Miss Jean Woodhead, the new president, was introduced by Mrs. Lois Passic who served in that capacity last year. Miss Woodhead then presented her officers, Mrs. Mary Alice Brozovieh, vice president; Mrs. Chanmaine Jones, secretary; Mrs. Colleen Richmond, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby Forrester, historian. The new members were welcomed and each was toasted by her sponsor. They include Miss Shirley Hill, Miss Donna Jean Thomas, Mrs. Ann OBrien, Mrs. Jean Jones and 'Mrs. Beverly Mathis. Corsages to the new official staff and to .the new members were presented tby the outgoing officers. Taking the spotlight on the program was an amusing skit given by the members from Dragerton. In the cast were Annabelle Tobey, Marge Huish, Naomi Anderson, and Beth Cline. Mary Alice Collins was the accompanist. The delightful social affair was concluded with the singing of the club song. The next . regular meeting for the Micre Adelphe club is scheduled for Monday, October 6, at the club room. Hostesses will be the president and vice president, Jean Woodhead and Mary Alice Brozovieh. EAST CARBON BPW CLUB The East Carbon Business and Professional Club helds its first meeting September 18 at the Sunnyside Library. A very program was given. Mrs. King, county nurse from Price, reviewed the rheumatic fever clinic that was held in Salt Lake during August. Miss Barbara Waite gave a talk on the music clinic she and Miss Pat'McOourt attended at Gunnison. Pat sang two solos which were enjoyed very much. The next meeting will be held October 7 at the Sunnyside Library. Anyone interested in becoming a member of the B.P.W. SOCIAL ACTITITIES START contact Mrs. Edna Thurman, FOR BUSY BEE CLUB chairman of the membership After a summer vacation the members of the Busy Bee club resumed their social activities with a party held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Christensen. In a Jovial mood the- - guests visited, enjoyed a delicious luncheon and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Ellman King. Present were Mrs. Lawrence Migliaccio, Mrs. Jack World, Mrs. Chester Mills, Mrs. George Waterman, Mrs. Ellman King, Mrs. George Mungum, Mrs. Charley Fausett, Rhoda Pace, Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs. George ONiel, Mrs. Nora Axelgard, and Mrs. Fritz Barton, a visitor from , Roosevelt. BIRTHDAY PARTY Party fun prevailed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard on Sunday when their small daughter, Kennalyn, celebrated her third birthday with thirty of her little friends. Games were played and birthday refreshments centered around ice cream, cake, candy and punch which were enjoyed by all. Favors were presented to each. Those attending were Judy, Mac and Billy Liddell, Linda Jean Hunter, Ron-d- a, Wayne and Fred Olson, Len-n- ie and Jimmy Holmes, Alexas Paulas, Bernice and Gary Marx, Sherlene Farrirnond, Danny and Billy Jensen, Kay Kissell, Charles Bentley, Nannette and Ashella Marshall, Billy, Nickie. Wilma and Karen Curtis, Drake Mortensen, Joey Wiseman, Susan Wilson, Barbara and Judy Wayman, Buddy Elegante and Charles Tosik. NAMES YOU ((NOW! Advertised Brands Nationally are your best protection and best value. Thats why we feature these famous names in high quality merchandise at a price you can afford to pay. Slin Jes'e 9Qrlt "nd Bundy BRIDE-TO-B- Miss Ellen M. Bentley, whose marriage to James W. Bates will take place on Saturday, her sister, Mrs. June Johnson and Miss Bonnie Oliver were cohostesses at a linen show and luncheon given at the Johnson home on Saturday evening. The bridal theme was portrayed in 'the table decorations which pictured a wedding cake topped v Pro Wa Uni 'Sy Acton, Of 3 sOi rs Fender Wft Martin leed Do You mm 8S. PROOF 70 X GRAIN NEUTRAL Waterflll tntf Frul.rDlstill.nr SPIRITS Co. Brdstown,Ky. i f Tin imfniTi n A Before you buy, come in a nd investigate our Associated Grocers Food Plan CLUB PARTY Presiding graciously over a party at her home last Thursday evening was Mrs. Charles Semken, Jr., who entertained the members of the Better Half club at luncheon and bridge. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Harry Pleasants, Mrs. Frank Leautaud, Mrs. LaMar Buffmire, Mrs. Richard C. Brown, Mrs. Jerrold Culp, Mrs. Arden Mortensen, Mrs. Bert Gaillard, Mrs. Norman Patterson, Mrs. De Mar Hansen, Mrs. Ross Bunnell, Mrs Albert Passic and Mrs. Ross Horsley. The group presented Mrs. Passic with a lovely gift for her new baby son. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Pleasants, Mrs. Buffmire and Mrs. Culp. A FUll LINE OF CROSIEY AND WESTINGHOUSE DEEP FREEZERS Nv Low Prises! iosy Payment Terms! are not required to buy large quantities of food. Buy only what you want and when you want it. You IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of NICK MELISSAS, also known as NICK MELilSAS, and as NICK E. MEL1SAKIS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 404 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of November, A. D. 1952. Mary Melissas, Administratrix of the estate of, Nick Melissas also known as Nick Melisas, and as Nick E. Melisakis, Deceased. H. G. METOS, Attorney . IHiome NOTICE TO BIDDERS THE PRICE MUNICIPAL CORP-oratihereby gives notice of Intention to purchase one (1) Faun type tractor, similar to Ford or Ferguson, with fallowing attachments: 1 (Farm Mower. 1 Front End mounted Heavy Duty Loader. 1 Weed Spray Attachment with d 6 14 -- Ft. Front end Boom. All quotations to be F. O. B. Price, Utah. Bids will be opened at the regular meeting of the Price City Council, Monday, October 13, 1952, at 7:30 P.M. Price City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. PRICE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION By: BEN WARD, City Recorder. First published: Sept. 25, 1952. ,Last published: Oct. 2, 1952. Freezer Owners The price of mutton has reached a new low. This is the time of year to stock your freezer with mutton. Take advanage of these low prices: Whole or Half For Administratrix. Guitars PACKING CO. SSE US BEFORE YOU SHLi WE PAY CASH MARKET PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK On Price-Help- er Highway Phone 242 mmi Whole or Half Cut, Graded U. S. Good POUND First published: Sept. 25, 1952. Last published: Oct. 16, 1952. GoUan sacra- EBeckel w NOTICES Q re-fac- Kenilworth Sacrament Service Held Sunday At the Kenilworth IDS E Consult the district court clerk or respective signers for further information. n room and storage space. When church members indicated that they would like to include a large quonset-typ- e structure to be used for basketball and other recreational facilities, Mr. Price stated he would design a central heating plant with a capacity large enough to heat b.oth buildings The present heating system was termed as inadaquate but usuable to heat ithe building for interior work this winter. The entire buildings exterior will be and when the work is completed it will not be recognized as the same building, Mr. Price commented. Bishop Dorr Hanson is to receive the blue prints and architects sketches of the interior and exterior at the general church conference on October 4. In honor of Probata and Guardianship oOds (Continued from Page One) in the upstairs portion of the building and the ramshackle porches are to be salvaged for the usable lumber which they may contain. The inspection of the basement revealed that the foundation was constructed to follow the contour of the ground and iMr. Price stated this condition makes inadviseable the heating unit, a Boy Scout ment services Sunday, Carl Olsen of Price and Claire Newren of Spring Canyon gave the addresses. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller of Castle Gate, iMr. and Mrs. Petj Jones of Helper and Mr. and Mrs. Ina Jackson of Martin were addiCLUB MEMBERS MEET tional visitors. Mr. Miller, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Jackson, executive TO SEW AND VISIT The members of the Fidelas heads of the Second Elders quorclub gathered to share each oth- um, were present to check the acers company and the genial hos- tivity of the ward. pitality of Mrs. Golden Lamberts home on Thursday night of last with a miniature bridal pair as week. A delicious luncheon was the guests compiled a brides book served by the hostess and addi- and joined in the playing of tional interest centered around brides games. Prizes were won sewing and visiting. Comprising by Miss Doris Jean Jensen and the guest list were Mrs. Carmen Miss Rose Cannariatc. Lewis, Mrs. James Fausett, Mrs. The guests Included Mrs. Sally Farrell Gudmundson, Mrs. Irel Bates and Mrs. Elba Bentley, moLongburst, Miss May Burton, Mrs. thers of the future bride and Eugene Anderson, Mrs. Blair, groom, Mrs. Alvada Brundage, Mrs. Iva Shield and Mrs Helen Mrs. Sharon Arnold, Miss Rose Steele, a visitor from Bountiful Cannariato, Miss Rosalee Bertot, Mrs. Phyllis Wagoner and Miss SHOWER HONORS Doris Jean Jensen. M0" for the O Architect wrapped to your satisfaction ready for your freezer. POUND on Gaan" - I. f.ccooK'" 't'tiis TO THE HOUSE OF MUSIC 8 East Main Street Phone 748 FOR EVERYTHING HAMMOND ORGANS O STROMBERG-CARISO- H . Price, Utah FINE IN MUSIC" TELEVISION & RADIO 6-- We do not have this stock on hand but would like to have your order so we can be sure its fresh. All graded U. S. good. Weights from 60 to 100 pounds. Processing, all hand cutting. N - - Phone 226 y PRICE, UTAH . V |