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Show Thursday, November 11, 1954 THE Mr. and Mrs. Bill SUN-ADVOCA- Tittle from Dragerton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pappas. Mrs. Elda Calcs was hostess at her birthday dinner Sunday, November 7th. Those who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Imboyden from Price and Mr. and Mrs. Art Oldham from Hill Field. Mrs. Joe Mason and Mrs. Don Woods from Price enjoyed Sunday dinner with their mother, Mrs. cniluori The Bcrensen twins, Carol and Carolyn, enjoyed a birthday party r riday night in the Kenilworth auditorium. Mrs. Joe Mason and Mrs. Don Woods from Price were chaperones. Dancing took place and a delicious lunch was served. s from various parts of the county attended. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Smith have enjoyed a weeks visit and an early Thanksgiving dinner with their three children, Rowe and Eunice from Glendale, California, and their families, and Donna and family from Englewood, Colorado. Teen-ager- Venice Berensen. About the only time some of the residents of Price go to church is at theirgnvn funeral. This is, perhaps, a bit too late. Santas 1954-5- 5 Playthings are nt the Price Trading Company in Price Members of the Carbon College journalism department who recently attended the Brigham Young Universitys journalism workshop are shown viewing the woi kings of a newspaper picture reproduction machine. Front row, left to right, are Rudy Politano, Shirlee oWkn.1 Laimi Klmu'hait. BfokS.t0a to light, are I attyIk'vtl'-Dale Ilro.idbent, Allen Jacob Dunn, John Norwood and Nile Washburn, faculty adviser. Sean-u-grav- er, are some of the very best toys that are made in Santa Claus Land, and were chosen with thought and careful consideration, and with high sanitary standards for your youngsters. A group of outstanding toy buyers and merchandisers have yHESE v East Carbon Beta Sigma Phi Stages Pledge Ritual and Banquet Monday Eve Beta Sigma Fhi held its pledge ritual and banquet Monday eve- ning at the home of Leah McKean. The banquet was in honor ofthe following new pledges : Ellen Pat Eakle, Lois Evans, e Moffitt, Juanita Rasmussen and Ann Snow'. The dining table was beautifully decorated with a cornucopia filled with fruit as the special attraction. Individual cornucopias were used as favors. A clever skit ' was presented under the direction of Helen McDonald and Vera Parmley. Merlene Alger gave a reading and Mary Alice Collins was given the Ritual of Jewels. Miss Betty Blevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blevins, is visiting at the home of her parents. Betty has been away from the hometowm for some time, having spent two years at Dalton, Georgia, where she was employed as a telephone operator. She was pleased to arrive while her brother, John, waS still at home, since he left for his new assignment at Clearfield soon after her arrival. Mrs. Roy Coker announces the arrival of her first grandchild, a girl born November 2 to Air. and Mrs. Charles Kalani of Salt Lake City. Airs. Kalani is the former Doris Peterson. The Kalanis returned some weeks ago from spending the past year in Honolulu, Hawaii. Air. Kalani is an assistant coach at the University of Utah. Private Alanuel Alaestaz arrived Sunday to spend his leave at his home prior to reporting to his new base in Alissouri. Alanuel has just completed his basic training at Fort Ord, California. He is the son of Air. and Airs. Joe Alaestaz. Sedalia Perea, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ben Perea, and Johnnie Alartinez of Woodside, were united in marriage October 29th. The rites were performed at the St. Anthony Catholic church at 10:30 a.m. with Father John Saunders officiating. The young couple will make a home at V.eodside where Bch-lin- Va-len- EDERAu SAVINGS QKD 50 0330 flfflawmmn WEST MAIN Phone 350 PRICE WHEN ICE CREAM MILKY WAY and ICE CREAM IT HAS A MILLION DOLLAR FLAVO- Any Way You Want It AND GIVES YOU THAT MILLION DOLLAR 122 SHERBET R- HAMBURGERS feelM foot long Hot Dogs BULK-A- IL 35c Pt. FLAVORS - 70c Qt. READY PACKED W.AC IHA1 lUMIKk Vi w Gallon $1.00 . AM IS'OUR. SPECIAL CRWElMAKE OURiOWN BULumneADs 1 Ak-un- o 956wJ rc the groom MATCH THISYVHISKEY VALUE-- IF L ! h - ' is employed. YOU CAN! 'f, s fo-Mr- ts ; ' V!. - if ,? Yv a. it '', i - Utah Pioneers Tallerico, president of the organization, was in charge of the meeting. The lesson on State Emblems was ably presented by Airs. Hanson. Discussions of life and conditions in early Utah followed the lesson. Tlans were made for the next meeting to be hold at the home of Airs. Ua Anderson November 29. A stag" dinner honoring Frank Hicks wus held last Friday evening at Nicks club. This dinner was give by 85 supervisors in recognition of Air. Hicks years of service as superintendent of the U. S. Steel mines. Alclvin Sharp, superintendent of Geneva Alines, was the principal speaker of the evening while Emery Olsen officiated as toastmaster. Airs. Fay Thomas gave two short readings. Larry Gallegos rendered a number of tenor solos, and young Don Butler played several piano solos. A gift was presented to Air. Hicks as a token of appreciation. The presentation was made by Dwight Wadleigh. Air. Hicks is soon due for retirement. Private Joe Duran arrived Sunday to spend his furlough with his parents, Air. and Airs. Fred Duran. Joe has been stationed at Fort Ord, California, and is assigned to .a base in Kentucky where lie will continue his training in the U. S. nrmy. Air. and Airs. Joe Alaestaz recently announced the marriage of their daughter, June, to Johnny Aledina of Juarez, Alexico. The ceremony was performed in the Assembly of God church In Dragerton on September 11. The pastor of the church, Felix Archuleta, performed the rites uniting the young couple. Air. and Airs. Tony Sandoval have announced the g marriage of their daughter, Bessie Sanddval, to Horace Cruz, son of Airs. Raffe Cruz. The marriage will be solemnized in the Dragerton Catholic church November 15th at 9:30 a.m. with Father John Saunders officiating at the ceremony. In the evening a reception and dance will be held at the Alin-er- s club in honor of the bride and Toy Town is in full swing - bigger and better than ever. Use our convenient plan. Come early and make your selections while the stock is new. Here are just a few of our outstanding items: lay-aw- ay Beautiful DOLLS! MADAM 'ty JSysS' . 'f' . & ..... . v..,v .w t.' . .... ECHO SPRING KENTUCKY BOURBON gives yon quality , age end value unsurpassed by any leading whiskey NANCY ANN IDEAL FULL at no increase in price - r--i j-- RUBBER Kneeling and Walking Dolls ij is rs:3F e:s3 spiiss bistilliks tasiFAsr. iBcismr iehisist Cries Real Tears DOLLS AND ANIMALS $1 .98 Priced from $29.95 FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE Just the carriage for that proud little mother Attractive regency blue, leatherette & sparkling aluminum enameled gear makes this a delight to every little miss. Body is T9x914M. Handle 23" high. Tubular wire spoke wheels, rubber tires. Up to five years. $3.29 to $13.95 PAINT AND STORY BOOKS SETS - BEAD SETS from - - PUZZLES AND GAMES - SEWING MECHANICAL TOYS OF ALL KINDS 1 0C t0 $2.59 LASSO 'EM BILL One and two gun holsters relatives and friends in the area. He is in the air force and has been stationed in Japan for the last two years, serving in the air police. He has now gone to a new assignment at Washington, D..C, he will visit for five days with relatives at Chicago, Illinois. He is the son of Air. and Mrs. George Byers. Air. and Airs. Clifford Alaycr motored to Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with Airs. Mayers grandfather, Jacob Sorenson, and help him celebrate his 100th birthday. The aged man is at present confined to his bed, but until recently he has enjoyed good health, considering his advanced age. The Mayers also visited with their daughters, Airs. Tommy Byers and Geneil Alayer. Airs. Ellen Kinyon was guest of honor at a stork shower Monday evening at the home of Colleo Preston. The evening was kept lively by a succession of entertaining games, winners beig Nan Blackburn. Alargaret Bonaquisto, Noleena Alecham, Alargaret and Pearl Alahan. The gifts were placed in a beautiful bassinet trimmed in pink and blue net and satin. The table center-piec- e was a replica of the Old Woman in the Shoe. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Colleen Preston, Uvada Oberto and Sally Alahan. Those in attendance were Maizee Preston, Catherine Alonson, Janet.Sor-ensoNoleena Aleecham, Marion, Alta, Vera, Genevieve, Loretta, and Gaylene Preston, Sally and Pearl Alahan, Alargaret Bonaquito, Margaret and Lois AIcFarlane, Ellen Rehling, Loretta Jones, Nan Blackburn, Ruth Sandall, Colleen Preston ard the guest of honor, Ellen Kinyon. Airs. Kinyon received many beautiful and useful gifts. FOR PISTOL PACKIN' JUNIOR COW PUNCHERS e, Radio Super Wagon The Radio Super is the most popular wagon in its size range. Most popular because its super cushioned, semi-pneuma- THEY'RE BIG THEY'RE SHOWY THEY'RE REAL LEATHER tic tires and famous, lifetime bearings give a smoother, easier ride. 6 years and up. Available in three different sizes. $2.19 lo $11.69 1.00 14.95 With lots of JOOLS'and golden or silvered spots and conchas. Western made by western saddiemen. Every holster has a BIG cap shootin' toy gun with genuine imitation white Ivory grip. Some have metal bullets. Come In and see 'em today. Chaps, Spurs - Cowgirl and Boy Suits DISH SETS TRUCKS of All Kinds for Little Girls Here's the finest selection in town 49c to $3.98 39c to $15.95 BASEMENT TOY DEPARTMENT n, NOW MORE THAN EVER... A TREAT WORTH REPEATING! t ? 11 mu - POSIE FASHION PARADE BETSY WETSY Mc-Farla- (Uliff - v. 4 fy If laj ALEXANDER ( AC All CM V AWARD WINNER) forth-comin- En-rout- 15 A of held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Airs. Harold Hanson November 1. Airs. Dolly groom. Allen Byers visited recently with A ' g, Daughters put their combined years of experience into the selection of these American made toys. (fnZoe 'ruadhAj2 Phone 33 do. priS |
