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Show Page Two THE Thursday, May 26, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- COUSINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS David Dent, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dent, celebrated his third birthday May 16 by having a cousins and aunts party at his home. Mrs. George Patterick and Sherrie, Kathleen and Marianne were there and Mrs. Ross Boyack and Kent, Paul and Pamela and Mrs. James Strate and Gene. Sister Stephanie and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones were also in attendance. Saturday, May Pamela 31, Veterans Asked to Mail Payments in Envelopes Provided Veterans Administration this week urged World War II and Korean conflict veterans holding National Service Life insurance to use the premium notice envelopes sent them by VA for mailing their insurance premiums. A large majority of the veterans are using these envelopes, VA said, but the agency wanted to impress those not using them with the advantages to be gained through their use. First, VA pointed out, use of the envelope is a convenience to the veteran, and helps to insure that the insurance premium will go directly to the VA office and Boy- ack observed her seventh birthday by having the same group to her house for birthday cake and fun. SEWING CLUB NEWS Mrs. Tony Silvagni entertained members of the Viene Valona sewing club at her home Wednesday evening, May 25. The ladies enjoyed delicious refreshments and an evening of sewing and visiting. In short, VA says, the veteran can save himself trouble, and VA trouble and dollars, by using Second, printed on the envelope time, notice envelope, the premium enables information that is vital VA to immediately identify the Nickel-Platin- g veteran with his account. This which was develinformation includes the veterans full name, his policy number, the on a practical basis in Engamount of the premium, and his oped land about 1870, was one of the correct address. uses for the Too often, VA explains, a vet- earliest commercial will nickel. 'principalEmployed metal eran not using this envelope from materials a in check envelope, other a plain to put protect ly signing his name perhaps as just atmospheric corrosion, it remains John Smith, without giving a an important application for middle initial, address or policy number. VA has hundreds of John Smiths in its files. Funeral Home A searcher must then go Mitchell Embalmer acSmith Dick Mitchell, John through many Price 300 Phone counts before he finds the John Smith to whom this payment Wallace Mortuary should be credited. And, after the Licensed Funeral Director search, it is possible that the and Embalmer wrong John Smith might get credPrice, Utah Phone 158 it for the payment division that veterans handling insurance account. Nickel-platin- g, Mrs. Mark Sepas entertained members of her bridge club at her home last Thursday evening. An Former members and advisors of the Literary Mrs. Nora Stevens, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Louis evening of cards was enjoyed by (Gwen) Kay, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Bliss Hubbard, Mrs. Howard Hanks, Mrs. Maurice League were' guests at the organizations closing Mrs. Margaret Lee, Salt Lake City; Mrs. A, D. held Tuesday night. The affair was' themed Tatton, Mrs. Dwight Wadleigh, tea reunion and thats what it was for the Keller, Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Robert Hassell, Mrs. Robert around members Advocate Photo Mrs. E. K. Olsen, Los Angeles. shown above. Left to right are former Carnavali, Mrs. Carl Leavitt, Mrs. Joe Hammond and Mrs. Ray LeavREUNION THEME FOR Monday, May 23, was the date SPRING GLEN itt, a special guest. LITERARY LEAGUE TEA of the social which began with a Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins One of the loveliest affairs of dinner at the Price cafe Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of and family visited at the Leo the club season Is the closing tea 17 past presidents and officers Wendover spent the weekend visfor Leonard home last Sunday. Mr. given for members and guests of Hawkins used to play in the old Literary League. This year, which of the ciub. Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. also visited Howard Bacon. Night Hawks orchestra back in marks the 30th anniversary of the Utahs first lady, a past president with Mr. and Mrs.They Topolovic. member Rudy of and club and the guest 1920 and he is now running a club, a theme of reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judd and furniture store at Spanish Fork. used, and the committee, headed speaker for the evening, was guest Mrs. Sarah Smith of Kenilworth Mrs. Hawkins played the piano for by Bliss Hubbard, made every ef- of honor. She was toasted and the dedication services all the singing at the Fourth ward fort to make the occasion a mem- presented with a corsage by Ruth attended new for the regional building at Berardi. one. orable Sunday night. Fork Spanish Friday. club tea followed in the The Mrs. Homer Snyder and son, room, with Mrs. Carlyle Pace and welcoming the guests. Gary, left last week to go to Los greeting ' was tastefully decor- Angeles, California, where they room The spend some time visiting with ated with bowls of white tulips will son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. her and lilacs. A cloth of Mrs. Mr. and and Snyder Harry table linen Maderia covered the Mrs. Keith Snyder. and the flowers were held in an and Mr. and Mrs Howard Bacon old fashioned footed china bowl spent Thursday in Provo. candle holders supportwith cupid Sunday evening at Sacrament THIS GROUP INCLUDES: 2 END TABLES, 1 CORNER TABLE, ing single pink tapers. the program was given The program carried the theme meeting the Boy Scouts. Talks were of reunion, beginning with the by, 2 TABLE LAMPS, 1 CHAIR, 1 DAVENPORT given by Richard Duke, Lester in the group singing, "Springtime Keith Jones and BudBlackham, Rockies led by Hazel Jeanselme dy Jones. These boys and Vaughn accomapnied by Clara Thompson. Rasmussen; Vincent and Eddie LaRue Redd played Memories Simms and Jerry Sherman sang REGULAR PRICE FOR ALL SEVEN and Among My Souvenirs," on songs. the piano. Mrs. Hubbard then inPIECES COMPLETE Tuesday Mr., and Mrs. Vic Walk, troduced Mrs. Bernardi who in ington returned home from Texas turn introduced Edith Olsen and where they have been visiting with Helen Smith, both past presidents their son Me. and daughter-in-laof the club. A trio composed of and Mrs. Blair Walkington. TRADE-I- N ON YOUR OLD SET Hazel Jeanselme, Clara Thompson and Natalie Bean sang Memory Si. Anthony Catholic and "The Bubble with Lane Your old set is down payment No Altar Society Elects Louise Heidenreich as the accomcash necessary. Payments monthly was turned then The time panist. Mrs. Lee Diamanti has heen over to Mrs. ,,Lee who, presented AnMotor-V- u an exceedingly interesting account elected president of the St. Starts June 2 Soof her seven years in the gove- thony Catholic church Altar ciety succeeding Mrs. Elizabeth rnors mansion. Other officers elected Dalpiaz. Because it was typical of her were Mrs. Marion ; Lupo, vice activities during these years, Mrs. Mrs; Grace Welch, secreLee gave a detailed account of her tary, and Mrs. Katherine Ori, recent trip with her husband to treasurer. The new officers-- will Washin conference the governors be installed in September. ington, D. C. She told of their tour of the White House, the time Cinder Supply Dwindling The Family spent at the Kentucky Derby and The disappearance of the side trips to Dallas and Houston, Texas. Interspersing her talk locomotives from Kentucky with amusing personal incidents, railroad lines has raised a Drive-I- n probMrs. Lee kept her audience en- lem for Kentucky cinder and conthralled with her usual enthusias- crete block plants, which find it tic charm. difficult now to obtain sufficient Mrs. A. D. Keller and Mrs. Os- cinders to keep up production. East Price City Limits car Hanson, past sponsors of the The locomotives were the induPRICE UTAH club, were honored guests as well strys last good source of cinder as Nona Stevens, president during supply. 1946-4and Mrs. Louis Kay of LAST TIMES TONITE Mount Pleasant who has not been a member for 19 years. Mrs. Hub bard, still a club member, was inBRIGADOOU and SEQUOIA troduced by Mrs. Lee as a past president and one of the guiding 27-2lights of the club during the past FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 , years. Mrs. Pace and Mrs. Harold Pat terick presided at the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Hubbard with arrangements for the party were Thursday thru Saturday, May 26-2- 8 Sunday - Tuesday, May 29-3- 1 Ruth Bernardi, LaRue Redd, Maude Leonard and Alice Quinn DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM and the social committee with Rita Whiting as chairman and Marie BRIAN AHERNE . Sotm pu Thames STEPHEN McNALLY RORY CALHOUN Besso, Bertha Vance, Iva Shields, JEAN SIMMONS Produced bj She looks like an Conducted bf Clea Sumner and Gwen Adams as and REVELS -- AND' SPECIAL SALE! no-ho- st off-whi- te v.wx tOOO CA 100.00 as, o; a, ,,33. at prest-ident- Special Price IQQSO I .... 74taton,-V- ci HOUSTON coal-burni- Theatre Furniture Company 7, o o o o V by CASEY ROBINSON WU1AIAS0N Music Ouected Up Written JOHN a DIMITRI end FARROW A JOHN FARROW v V. -- $ members. --AIS0- EDWARD G. ROBINSON BCHASS KOfl UUI ETHW2B WILL CHEEM VERA-E11E- N CAMP0U- - CARL K8E1L and MONDAY May 0 'STORY OF AN UNDERWORLD 29-3- SUNDAY , WELSCH Production THE PICTURE AMERICAS MILLIONS 7 HOWARD TIOMKIN BLONDE!! Kobcrt'EffLOR JM ifjanetUEIGH-GeorgeKAF- T tmmmm cm9 LdBUL FAMILY NITES TUESDAY thru THURSDAY T&iirefti May 31 - June 2 OL- - ttroiTpdwer TPROYUflflDC IrgsTMK MICHAEL RENNIE PRISON angel but EXPOSED! Installation of the new officers was conducted by Helen Kilfoyle, chairman, assisted by Jessica Olsen and Lucille Hanson. The ceremony was done with clever rhymes and pictures of all the officers, the new ones being done in the modern style and the outgoing ones in classic.' New officers are Gladys Patterick, president; Alice Hannon, vice president; Lyle Lamph, secretary; Rachel Cones, treasurer; Phyllis Seppi, reporter; Frances Davis, historian; LaRue Redd, music director, and Maud Leonard, parliamentarian. They replace Florence Gudmundson, Pace, Blanche Waterman, Virginia Carnavali, June Axelgard and Louise Heidenreich. Until a man THE discover it, he lives a lifetime of love and adventure LADY in a day and night in the backstreets of Paris! ISA 7, thriller in and Gertrude KILLER Stassen Sees Coal Export Rise in 55 Ts Harold E. Stassen, foreign aid chief, has predicted a increase in coal exports for the year ending next September if present coal loading rates are maintained. He based his estimate on preliminary loading figures of the National Coal Association. These indicate coal exports for April will run about 2,500,000 tons, the highest monthly figure since March of 1952, and more than double last Aprils figure. secret in her eyes. V;, ML'S?"' theres a COLUMBIA M JAN STERLING IDA LUPIND CLEQ MOORE AUDREY PHYLLIS TKAXTER A COLUMBIA TOTTER HOWARD PICTURE DUFF rtlknisi GEORGE MONTGOMERY . CIUemaScoPE 9 PICTURES Hasubssi COLOR. ANNE BAXTER Wotcfi this good' looking chop. Het S fey Forrest and STEVE ht'l headed for stardom ! NT MAURICE TEYNAC FIRRESI And ALSO A CinemaScope Short Colorado Holiday |