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Show Tage Two THE Thursday, April the election of officers with the following results: Frances Davis, president; Edi'.h Canto, vice president; Evelyr Massey, recording secretary; Je.de Rukavina, corresponding secretary; Flora Nicholsen, treasurer; Lois Odendahl, auditor; Belva Evans, two year delegate and LuCylle Pace, director. Other directors will be Helen Smith, hold-ove- r, and Ruby Pintus, outInstallation of going president. these new officers will be held in conjunction with the dinner meeting of June 18. ir SUN-ADVOCA- 5, 1956 SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES REVEREND SCARFFE WILL TALK TO WOMENS CLUB Reverend Albert Scarffe will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Womens Club to be held Thursday, April 5. Reverend Scarffe will speak on the various aspects of religion and point out some differences in religious beliefs. Mrs. Scarffe, an accomplished musician, will add to the enjoyment of the meeting by playing several piano selections. All members are urged to attend this special event. ..- "S:5 i KNIT WIT CLUB MEETS Mrs. Willis Bean entertained members of the Knit WiJ club at her home Thursday evening, March' 29' A relaxing evening of sewing and visiting was enjoyed by Mrs. Murray Mathi, Mrs. Mark Hammond, Mrs. Hardy Bryner, Mrs. Clark Creamer, Mrs. Elwood Mathis, Mrs. Don Moffitt, Mrs. Byron Thompson, Mrs. Arvel Stevens, Mrs., George Young, Mrs. Elton Taylor, Mrs. Brig Harmon and An Easter .outing for the Castle Gate ward was held Saturday at Races and ball Green River. games proved a lot of fun for the group. Lunch time also was popular. Among those attending were Bishop and Mrs. Weston Potter and family, the LaVell Millers, the John Houghtons, the Dodd Wilsteads, the Lee Wilsteads, the Bryan Bradys, the Fay Thackers, the Joe Riches, the Edgar Johnsons, the Melvin Taylors, the Pete Fish family, the Roy Mills family, the Pete Tabones, the Andy Lewis family, the Charles Huffs, the Willard Craigs, Harold Trimms, Kaj?-e- n Magann, Betty Mae Snow, Carol Ann Zaccaria and Marlene Davis. The Thomas Bendall family presented the program in Sacrament meeting Sunday, March 25. Talks were given by David Anand derson, Stanley. Anderson Thomas Bendall; a, vocal solo by "The Lords Susan Stepheson, Prayer, accompanied by Bulah Tabone; The Lord Is My Shepherd, was sung by the entire Bendall family. DUP CALL MEETING Sally Ann Olsen Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers MRS. DAVIS will meet Monday, April 9, at 7 :30 50R0PTIMISTS OBSERVE at the home of Vernessa Grange. SECOND BIRTHDAY Recent visitors at the Thomas The lesson will be The Price of Soroptimist club met in the Pioneering and will be given by Bendall home were Mrs. Shary Towne cafe April 2 turning part Mrs. Clayton Worthen. All mem- Fry of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Susan Stephenson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. of the meeting time to the observ- bers are urged to attend. ance of the clubs second birthday. Stanley Anderson and children of Salt Lake City. Members participated in a short EASTERN TRIP ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Gene Halverson of baked a and cake program BY COUPLES birthday West Jordan were recent visitors by President Ruby Pintus in honor Dr. and Mrs. Orson Spencer and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill of the occasion was cut and served. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Frandsen are Houghton. Sherron Houghton of Business of the evening included now at home after an interesting Salt Lake spent last week at making final plans for the benefit two weeks' trip to Eastern cijies. her home. City She was home to help card party which will be held at While Dr. Spencer spent four days the the Country club Wednesday, Ap- attending medical meetings in her father who is inPrice. Mrs. hospital at ril li, at 7 :30. Frances Davis, gen- Washington, D. C., the others took eral chairman of the affair, re- in all the sights around the his- Lafe Rollins of California also was a recent visitor at the home of her portal there are still a limited toric city. They then spent several sister, Mrs. Houghton, and her number of tickets available1 and days taking in the sights of New Joe Nielson. urged that anyone interested in York City. On the way home they brother, Mrs. John Houghton and son, attending make reservations as visited in Chicago, Carthage and Donald, and Mrs. A. H. Draper of soon as possible. The evenings Nauvoo. Price were recent visitors at Liventertainment will include a deingston, Montana. They visited licious hot dinner, choice of table THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Harry Virden and games, door prises and plenty of Mrs. George Wallace was host- attended the wedding of Von Ann home-mad- e candy. ess to the Thursday bridge club Virden and John Bragg. Mrs. VirSecond order of business was at her home March 29. A delicious den is the daughter of Mrs. Drapluncheon was served and Mrs er. Ouinn Whiting was a guest. MemMarilyn Thacker of Provo and bers on hand to enjoy the social Helen Thacker, who has been livafternoon were Mrs. Erin Leonard, ing in Salt Lake City, visited their Mrs. Harris Simonsen, Mrs. Vin- parents several days recently. cent Sumnet, Mrs. Hal Marvin Evans and Mrs. Annie Mrs. Marl Gibson, Mrs. Evans were Salt Lake City visitHelen Smith, Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. ors over the week end. J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. Pete Tabone and children, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Sr., and Mrs, Becky and Carol, were Provo visC. R. Fergusson. itors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendall David Thompson spent his Easter vacation with his folks, the J, B. Thompsons, and friends last week. This is his third year in the School of Denistry at the University of Southern California. Wallace. EASTER THEME USED FOR SEWING PARTY An interesting Easter theme was used by Mrs. Cecil Broadbent when she entertained the ladies of the Mnemonic club at her home last Friday afternoon. Those in attendance were Mrs. Mabel City-Coun- y, Mrs. B. W. McAllister, Mrs. Vem Davis, Mrs. George Allred, Mrs. D. E. Williams, Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. Ben Ward, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. Hardy Bryner, Mrs. Belle Johnson and Mrs. John Prince. Whatever your job, there is someone who can do . f,; v SEWING CIRCLE MEETS Members of the Social Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Parley Rhead last Thursday for an afternoon of sewing and visiting. An Easter theme was used in the decorations and the luncheon. Mrs. James Gardner and Mrs. J. W. Liddell were guests. Members present were Mrs. Rulon Bryner, Mrs. Belle Johnson, Mrs. Aaron Jones, Mrs. A. D. Keller, Mrs. Ray Walters, Mrs. Henry Pace, Mrs. Gomer Peacock and Mrs. Alvin Em-pe- .. it Mac-Knig- Browne Olsens & Phone 725 15 East Main Street A Tactical Air Command Thunderstreak flew a record nonstop 2390 miles with the use of in, flight refueling during 1955. The flight from California to Virginia Price ntuiuinuimiHiMmNiuuiHmuuniMuiimiiimiinumuittiimuNNimimiMtiMUHNmitimtiniiMitmiminiMMHNimmmimtimmtntiMMHimmMiinm :our Marriage Licenses iastle Gate Easter Outing at Green River ty and family spent the week end at Pueblo, Colorado. Mr.'anrl Mrs. Horner Hyatt were Nephi visitors over the week end. Larry Hyatt was home from Logan for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilstead were Salt Lake City visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff were Spanish Fork visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff were Spanish Fork visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seeley and family attended sessions at the Manti temple Monday. Bishop Weston Potter was surprised Tuesday evening when the MIA celebrated his birthday with games and refreshments. Bishop and Mrs. Potter were presented gifts in honor of their wedding anniversary, which also occurred in March. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Houghton were Salt Lake City visitors over the week end. The Sunday school Easter program was conducted by Frank Babcock with remarks by Edgar Johnson, readings taken from the Bible were given by Don Thomas, Gary Turner, Derrold Zaccaria, Paul Tabone, Kay Snow, Fred Tamagawa and Dick Snow. Mrs. Arva Potter was the narrator. Attending the stake birthday party Saturday evening were Bishop and Mrs. Weston Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seeley, Bishop and Mrs. Fay Thacker, LaPreal Thacker and Ann Miller. Thirteen Disease Cases Thirteen disease cases were reported from Carbon county to the Utah State Department of Health during the week ending March 16. Eight of the cases all mumps were reported from the county at large. Five of the cases one of chicken pox and four of measles were reported from Price city. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their condolences and beautiful floral offerings at the time of the death of our beloved father, Angelo Pappas. Miss Helen Pappas, Mrs. Tony Kournianos (Catherine), Mrs. Tom Kirby (Pauline), Mrs. George Smymiotis (Mary). Four marriage licenses from the office of bon county clerk during week by the following ob-ain- ed the Carthe past couples: Clint Eugene Powell, 19, and Lynne Ellen Anderson, 18, both of Price; Vernon William Keele, 22, and Nita LaRae Allred, 16, both of Price; Robert Migliori, 18, and Bonnie Raee Lambson, 18, both of Price; David Kent Pilling, 18, and Lois Ellen Gibson, 17, both of Dragerton. Arrives in States Juvencio A. Maestas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amarante Maestas, Kenilworth, was scheduled to return to Long Beach, California, April 1 aboard the Pacific Flget destroyer USS Frank E. Evans which is completing a cruise in, the Far ' East. The Mabey family resides in Bountiful. Mr. Mabey has been a practicing attorney since 1934. A delegate at large to the Republican national convention in 1936, Mr. Mabey was first elected to the Utah legislature in 1942. He was a member of Utahs House of four children. RANDALL N. MABEY Mabey Announces For Republican Gubernatorial Bid 1943-4- during Representatives Rendell N. Mabey, prominent Utah lawmaker, civic leaders, businessman and attorney, has an nounced his candidacy for the Re publican nomination for governor. Mr. Mabey is currently Republican state senator from Davis county. This decision to announce my candidacy has not been an easy one to make, Mr. Mabey said, Urgings of Republican leaders in various parts of the state convince me that it is my duty to seek the nomination for governor. Now that my decision has been made I pledge a vigorous campaign. A petition seeking to designate Mr. Mabey as a candidate for Republican nomination for governor has been filed with the Secretary of State by 54 Weber county residents. Already the Davis county Republican convention has gone on record urging Mr. Mabey to announce his candidacy for the governorship. A native of Bountiful, Mr. Ma- 8, serving as a member of the budget He committee during 1945-4was speaker of the House in 1947-4- 8. He has served as chairman of coopthe committee on inter-stat- e eration. He represented the Council of State Governments in Baltimore in 1943 and in Washington, D. C. in 1948. Mr. Mabey was district governor of Lions International during 1954-5and served in the Utah State He was Senate during 1953-5senate majority floor leader in 1953. He was chairman, of Utahs first legislative council in 1947-4and was a member of the council in 1951 and 1954. During 1949-5- 2 Mr. Mabey was president of the Utah division of the American Cancer Society. The Republican gubernatorial candidate has also served on the National Council of State Governments. An ardent booster of fishing and hunting. Mr. Mabey is national secretary of Game Breeders Association. He owns and operates his own fruit and pheasant farm in Bountiful. Widely known in business circles, Mr. Mabey serves as a director of the Bountiful State Bank. He has been an arbiter between 6. 5, 6. 8, bey received his education in Davis county schools. University of Utah, and University of Berlin., He served as an LDS missionary to Austria and Germany during 1929-3- labor and industry. He married Rachel Wilson of Mr. Mabey is local counsel for Salt Lake City, and they have the Civil Air Patrol. 1. n nri Y " av ; were iriminit . r T ' , ' . '' rfiUBM v- m - w-- , S.i i )fV People buy this newspaper for news of the world, the country and our community in particular. Our readers are also interested in news about food, clothes, entertainment, automobiles, furniture and all of the necessities and luxuries that have to do with daily living. SfllmP' 1 PRICE. UTAH PHONE - Through advertising in this paper you can give our readers the news about your merchandise and services. Each one of your advertisements can be newspaper within a newspaper. ; up-to-da- te Thursday thru Wednesday April 5-- 11 Of course you should know all about the circulation of the newspaper that is carrying the news of your business. How many people buy the paper? Where are they located? How was the circulation obtained? To give you this information and many other facts that you need and have a right to know when you buy advertising space, this newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. LL n ' ' Established in 1914, the Bureau is a cooperative, .nonprofit association of 3,575 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Its purpose is to furnish advertisers with verified reports on the circulation of its publisher members. x ' j r: WK OF Y7HFMMAFED JOEL CMNDL& HW 0 At regular intervals one of the Bureaus large staff of experienced auditors makes a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records, just as the bank vexaminer makes a check of your banks records. The information thus obtained is published in official A.B.C. reports. When you buy space in this newspaper our A.B.C. report tells you just what, in circulation values, you get for your advertising investment. ' M ' V AND THE CRITTERS ' BRER RABBlTJ BRER BEAR AND BRER FOX IN newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This , Advertisers are invited to ask for a copy of our latest AB.C report. TECHNICOLOR with RUTH WARRICK and LUCILLE WATSON 'JAMES BASKET! HATTIE MtDANIEL ", LOAN A BOBBY DRISCOLL' PATTEN 35c CHILDREN Special Matinee " A. 'The SATURDAY Sun--dvoca- .te BOX OFFICE OPENS , 1 0:00 a.m. 1 2 Noon '1 . T. Q Q C - ;f.- QrfZIl J |
