OCR Text |
Show Page Six THE Thursday, September 25, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- Benevolent and Protective Extends a Kl. Order I BPwCfE of Elks Cordial Invitation to the General Public to Visit L the New Lodge FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26 -- 6:00 9o 9:00 P.M, Farevell Party at Waltis Thursday Honors Departing Resident A farewell party was held in the school house last Thursday evening for Mrs. Frank C. Ecker, who is leaving to make her home in Colorado. A very sociable evening was spent, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Harold Olsen, assisted by iMrs. Darrel B eh unin and iMrs. Roy Leonard. Mrs. Ec-k- er was presented with a lovely cameo brooch and ear rings to match, as a token of appreciation for all the work She has done in orthis community in the A ganization as president, and she also worked in the LDS Primary association. Those attending from Price were Mrs. Florence Rich, Mrs. John Oppocher, and Mrs. John of the Molntosh, sister-in-la- w guest of honor. P-T- On Friday, September 19 our general manager, Arthur B. Foul-g- er and sales manager, William Simeding of Ogden brought six prominent business and professional men also of Ogden to Wat-t- is to go through the mine, the washery and tipple. Later Mr. Poulger entertained his guests at a dinner at the Carbon County Country dub. Those enjoying his hospitality were Dr. H. K. IB el-nOr. Frank Douglas, H. W. Hurley, Wallace IWhite, Insul Hampson and John Velton of Ogden, B. W. Dyer and George Bywater of the U. S. Geological Survey, of Salt Lake City. H. A. Smith, of Washington, D. C, Nor-be- rt Bernard and Robert Tram-bla- y both coal officials from France and W. J. (Hillabrant, De Lyle Batchelor, Wiley W. Wheeler and Bari MoAlpine of Wattis. The Neils Peter and Ellen Anderson Miller family organization ap, ing nicely and will soon be up and around again. A very hard working, ambitious young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Powell and their two little sons are leaving Wattis this week Paul to attend BYU at Provo and Shirley to Jive in Price and continue 'her work in the nursery of the Price hospital. iMrs. John C. Brozovich and Anne OBrien attended the annual formal dinner known as the Presidents night, Monday at the Park View cafe. Mrs. OBrien is a new member and was initiated that evening. Mrs. Roger Westfall and Mrs. Marion Wheeler Jr., drove up 'Price Friday afternoon and visPaul is a fine artist and he will ited with friends. major in art and minor In Its good to have Orson Dalton at BYU. They have lived living in Wattis again. He is here several years. Paul being a "batching" in one of the apartshuttle car operator in the mine. ments in the new apartment The .best wishes of the community house. Guests at the home of Mr. and go with them. City-Coun- ty es Mrs. John H. Thompson last week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ewell and ba'by of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ewell of Santa-qui- n and Mrs. 'Martha Anne McDonald of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hamaker and two sons of Tooele, spent the week end with Mrs. Hamakers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith. Reverend Ralph Schlaybig, pastor of the Community Methodist church of Price, was calling on some of his Wattis parishioners, Monday. The General Sherman, tree in Sequloa National park is estimated to be 3,500 years old. der this program and include Eli- Fashion Notes nor Tolich and Glenda Anderson, Prospective brides may be inSpring Glen; Lanore Rock and terested in learning that a famous Rita Lucero, Dragerton. Noted by Chairman 12th Mongol beauty was Century The raffle prizes were won by also married in a long, white Jamme Mrs. the following: May Winners in the Labor Day rafdress. The Book House for Childfle have been announced by Mrs. eson, Price, bride doll; Fred Row-le- ren reports that the dress was Spring Glen, Bonnie Braids made of felt, and the headdress iH. J. Schultz. The money earned from this raffle is used to help doll; Henry Etzel, Price, wheel of the bride was a cone of 'birch horse; Byron Stoddard, Drager- bark covered with treasured silk defray the expenses of the schol- ton, model airplane; and the fol- and supported over each ear by arship program which is sponsor- lowing story book doll winners: whorls of braided hair, into which ed 'by the Carbon County Nurses Yvonne Sisneros, Spring Canyon; had 'been worked a profusion of Association in conjunction with Samara Weston, Wellington; Ida tiny statues and silver coins. The the United Mine Workers of Am- Bruno, Helper; Josephine Wheel- name of the bride? Bourtai. Of erica. Currently there are four er, Wattis; Pamela Gentry, Cas- the bridegroom? The mighty GenCarbon county girls training un tle Gate, and Kay Madsen, Price. ghis Khan! Labor Day Raffle Prize Winners y, choose between economy and beach. held their annaul September 21 (Sunday) at the Price City park, with a large number of relatives enjoying the fellowship and a delightful afternoon together. The Nolan and Harold Olsen families from Wattis attended, Hap .being secretary of the organization, A fine program and a wonderful picnic lunch made the hours pass all too quickly. In addition to the Wattis relatives, guests were present from California, Colorado and from Salt Lake City, Green River, Price, Emery and Dragerton. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald entertained at a dinner party at their home and most of the evening was spent in their lovely garden. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Petersen of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bills of Rains, Mrs. Charles Blackham of Helper and Marion McDonald. iMr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman enjoyed a visit from Clydes brother, Garth and family of Kenilworth one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin E. Shaw drove up to Salt Lake City early Saturday morning to take in the Utah State Fair and also to attend The Holiday on Ice, which they say was "perfectly wonderful. Mrs. Ralph Horsley, of Price mother of Mrs. E. A. Shaw, accompanied them. Stanley Schubert of Denver, of the Schubert - Schloss company, was in Wattis Wednesday afternoon. Stan was general chairman of the Rocky Mountain Mining Institute in Colorado Springs in June and is now planning on a good representation of Utah coal men at the Mining Congress in Cleveland, Ohio in May. Darrell Jensen of Wellington was in Wattis Friday afternoon visiting with a number of his former neighbors and friends. Mrs. Frank C. Ecker, 'Mrs. Nolan Olsen, Mrs. Harold Olsen, and Mrs. Lee Shaw, attended the A conference in Price Wednesday. Wattis has a strong A Chapter and each member will miss the president, Mrs. Ecker, when she moves to Colorado. This week the secretary, Mrs. Charles Brozovich has been going from house to house getting subscriptions for the which is one of the projects of the WatP-T- Standard aquipmunt, accuttoriut, and trim ttlustratad or ubct to dtanga without notica. Whita sidewall tiros optional at axtro cost Eye America's No.l Styling Stan NO. 1 FOR ECONOMY IN M0BIL6AS ECONOMY RUN Why put up with a small, lightweight car to get economy? Why'pay a premium for comfort and power? Mercurys the one car that again and again has proved it gives you both better than any car in America. For No. 1 honors in the famous Mohilgas Economy Run go to the car with the best ton-mil- e per gallon average . . . the best balance between gasoline mileage and weight. Mercury, with optional overdrive, has twice beaten all comers, and for three years in a row has topped every car in its class. LMDS THEM 111 IN STYLING, TOO Why pay for a new car and end up with a facelift of a carry-ove- r model? Get a car with advanced will that styling stay fresh for years, pay you back at trade-i- n time. Thats Mercury, sure enough . . . with dozens of future features. Theres an Interceptor controls, a suspension-instrument panel with pilot-typ- e mounted brake pedal, sea-tin- t glass, and many, showroom and our around at others. Stop many them a Optional txtm coot give try. P-T- Sun-Advoc- ate, tis City-Coun- BARTON MOTORS P-T- A Mrs. Eugene Shaw underwent a serious operation in the Price hospital last week. We are glad to report she is do ' 45 South First West Price ty i wwteis Hi Ktmcm mn ft ft ry America's No.1 Economy Car |