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Show I SEASON TICKETS May be purchased (or $2.50 for Adults and $1.25 for Children. Call MRS. LUCILLE JENSEN, Phone 572 during school day. THE Page Two SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, January 31, 1957 BIRTHDAY NOTED BY YOUNGSTER FRIDAY CLUB MEETS AT HELPER The important age of six was reached by little Miss Marilyn Oliveto January 24 and the occasion was marked with a gay party With a pixie cake, a Mickey Mouse doth and rollicking games and favors. Marilyn is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Oliveto. Youngsters enjoying the party were Mary Alice Kilfoyle, Kathie Bezyak, Carol Bene, Ronnie Felice, Arthur John Craven, Cherie and Joanie Oliveto, Launa Migliori, Miriam Camavali, Jan Leavitt, Pete Eaquinta, Eve Marie Verde, Johnny Houston and sister Judy Oliveto. Mrs. Frank Colombo entertained the ladies of the Friday bridge club at a beautifully appointed luncheon at her home in Helper January 25. An elegant imported Italian cut work cloth centered with a bowl of yellow pom poms drew admiring comments from the luncheon guests. Mrs. Art Dalpaiz was a special guest. Members enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Lavell Merrill, Mrs. D. T. Madsen, Mrs. Ray Lea; vitt, Mrs. Herman Seppi, Mrs. Phil Horsley, Mrs. Quinn Whiting And Mrs. Fred Jones. Shop at Saar . . . K'a In fashion 8aara Big Now Spring Catalog Just off tha prsaa waiting for you SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES COUPLE UNITED TEMPLE RITES Miss Marilyn Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Christensen, became the bride of Jay L. Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Leonrad Larson of Ferron in a ceremony performed in the Manti LDS Temple Saturday, January 26. A reception honored the couple in the Price Fourth ward chapel the same evening. For the occasion the bride wore a ballerina-lengt- h gown of nylon net and lace over taffeta. Her finger-ti- p veil of nylon net fell from a cap of lace edged with pearls and her bouquet was pink rosebuds encircled with white carnations. Mrs. Marvin Mutz attended the bride as matron of honor and Connie Worthen and Marilyn Miller stood as bridesmaids. Linda Christensen and Diane Larson, young sisters of the bride and groom, were flower girls. Jack Rhodes was best man and Ronald Larson and Marvin Mutz ushered. A. Dean Wcngren served as master of ceremonies for the program which included a dance number by n Sharon Ann Reid, Alice Jean and Genevieve Humphrey; a saxophone solo by Elaine Ralphs; a reading by Diane Bean; a song by Robert and Craig Larson; a piano duet by Diane and Earl Larson and a song by Mr. Wengreen. Background music was played by Mr. and Mrs. Deane Brown. Serving was done by Connie Warren, Kolleen Charlesworth, Mrs. Ardes Brady and Sharon Ann SERVICE STAR Service Star Legion will be held Monday, February 4, at the home of Agnes Fullmer All members are urged to attend the cover dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. sWfF? ' "rr s O O' VVA ' , i ty Hatzi-daki- facd jwa meny vLnlw s, The former owners, the Koss family, wish to thank the people for their support during the past 10 years and ask their cooperation and continued patronage with the new owners. LADIES OF ELKS SLATE MEETING This change of management is effec- A regular meeting for Ladies of Elks will be held Wednesday, February 6, at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall. Rula Hudson is chairman for the evening and promises an interesting meeting. tive February 1, 1957. w-- o zr rim Center Slices Pound - ?' iff, n . v - c - t . . IJ'I'JM'JHMUIHII - I . . UM, ( . i ...... .A., A Idaho Russet U. S. No. 2s 50 Pounds IPtlWJI .... &- BEEF POT U. S. GOOD LEAN & MEATY POUND and his guitar and quartet numbers by a male quartet group from the college. Dale Broadbent, Frank Behunin, Richard Duke and Bruce Greenland. The boys were accompanied by Joan Pitts. Edith Allred was general chairman for the party, assisted by Rita Whiting, Geraldine Thomas and Eleanor Ostler. The sumptious covered dish dinner was planned and prepared by the social committee headed by Maude Leonard with Marge Peacock, Della Sim-ons- e, Rachael Cones and Pauline Gun-dic- Mr. and Mrs. Thilmer Jewkes. purchased from any chapter member. Mrs. William Holdaway is chairman of the project, assisted by Mrs. Dean Holdaway and Mrs. Nick Karras. Donations of handwork will be gratefuly accepted. Six boys and four girls were born during the past week at the Price hospital to the following mothers: January 22: Mrs. David Kent Pilling, Dragerton, boy. January 25: Mrs. Joe M. Martinez, Royal, girl; Mrs. Kenneth C. Wilberg, Castle Dale, boy; Mrs, Abrarv G. Martinez, Helper, boy. January 26: Mrs. Julian Bowman, Price, girl; Mrs. Gust Price, boy; Mrs. Carl Bell, Buchanan assisting. After the meal and program, the Price, girl. 27: Mrs. John Polito, evening was spent playing bridge January Store Hours: with prizes going to Clara ThompHiawatha, girl. 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. January 28: Mrs. Bobby R. Holt, son, Rita Whiting, Florence Pace, East Main Price, Utah Green River, boy; Mrs. Lorenzo D, Jessie Hanson, Mary Delpha, Alta Moffitt, Nola Horsley, Leila Jarmillo, Helper, boy. Margaret Stratton and Agnes ' City-Coun- Inn and W. K. Service, Spring Glen, to Money raised from this project will be used to furnish a room at the local hospital. Tickets may be v Reid. Change of management of Wayside Furniture Company. LITERARY LEAGUE HAS MID SEASON PARTY Members of Literary League i were entertained at a well planned rl party at the dining utZLJkL roofti of the civic auditorium Monday evening, January 28. Delicious food, an entertaining program, lovely decorations and a congenial crowd combined to make this one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. A Valentine motif was used in the decor, with a large red heart edged in white lace and centered with a red rose centering the table. A Valentine ,train loaded with Valentine greetings placed in front of the heart made the arrangement both unusual and attractive. The program included several vocal numbers by Lonny Thacker mid-seaso- Announcing Naomi chapter No. 13, Past Matrons Circle of the Order of Eastern Star, is filling a cedar chest with lovely home made articles and will raffle it 'February 23. The chest and its beautiful contents will be displayed at Houston -SORORITY CONTINUES PROGRAM ON MUSIC An entertaining program on opera forms was presented for members of Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at the January 24 meeting by Beth Wardie, Annabel Holdaway and Ilene Jensen. The lesson title "From Music into Drama Dance was ably discussed by Mrs. Wardie, who gave a short history of opera, and Mrs. Jensen, who told the story of "Madam Butterfly and its composer, Puccini. "One Fine Day, one of the best known solos from this famous opera, was sung by Mona Rae Laramie, accompanied by Dorothy Brown. Modem opera forms were also illustrated by Miss Laramie when she sang If I Love You from Carrousel. Music from "Oklahoma was sung by Alan Tratos and Carol Ann McFall, accompanied by Katherine Oviatt. Mr. Tratos sang Oh What "a Beautiful Miss McFall sang I Morning, Cant Say No and they joined in a duet for Peope Will Say Were In Love. Members voted to call local citizens .to donate to the February 11 blood drive as a service project IN Jus-tese- If CHARITY RAFFLE SPONSORED BY EASTERN STAR WILSON CERTIFIED Whole or Full Shank Half READY-TO-EA- T SHORT SHANK, Lb. TI1E VERY BEST GROUND Pounds EXCELLENT COUNTRY SAUSAGE BEEF $1.00 . k, SEASONING Pounds $1.00 . Thompson. ... FORMER RESIDENTS TO MAKE HOME IN JAPAN Mr. and Mrs. Weggo Axelgard and two children of Pleasant Hills, California, have been visiting relatives in Price and Huntington during the past two weeks. Mr. Axelgard left Sunday to fly to San Francisco. From there he will fly to Yokohama, Japan, where he will take over the duties of production manager for Foremost Dairies. Mrs. Axelgard, who will be remembered as the former Verna Robbins of Huntington, will stay with her parents until the end of the school year when she will take her chidren and join her husband for his stay in the Orient, The family was entertained at dinner by the Walt Axelgards at their home January 23. Mrs. Karen Axelgard and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parish and daughter were additional guests. Friday evening the Walt Axelgards were hosts' at a dinner honoring the visitors at the County club. Others present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, Herman Seppi, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dal paiz and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robbins of Huntington. revolution in figure fashioning Inspired by Skippiea coaxes you fortably into line with just the touch of airy elastic . . . never a bone or heavy fabric to poke or squeeze. Small wonder that Skippiea is Americas favorite shape-mak1 Beautiful example of the new comfort in fashion . . . American Modem. See for yourself. Be fitted todayl Gentle-shapin- g er front Sklppies Pantt. No. 845. Tummy-trimmin- g panel and 2A-l- waistband. White or Bladt Nylon. S.M.L Ex.L (Abo available os Glrdlo No. 945.) $6.SO. Shown with new Revel Ira No. 551 In cotton. Sizes 32A to 38C $2.90 PALACE MORRELL SELF SERVICE 2 POUNDS REX LARD .4 Lb. Pkg. . FRESH SIDE PORK 79t Pound 13 ' . . VARIETIES GALLON Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday SEE US FIRST No Bother No Trouble! Johns Country Fresh Large Grade AA EGGS Private Loan Credit Company Upstairs ar PRICE TRADING CO. PRICE, 'UTAH EAST OF PRICE Carbon Motor Sale Building PRICE Appraisal and Insurance required on your auto. Loans made only on 1941 end later models New Car Purchases Financed on 6 Plan. $J49 CARTON No Fuss Ready-to-We- 45c All Popular Brands Regular Size FINANCE YOUR rm CREATIONS . DUTCH BOY Let HJ AUTOMOBILE NEW or USED QUICK ACTION IF YOU PACKAGE CRACKERS Be Wise . . . Drive Out to the Bargain Basket And Save . . . WHY PAY MORE? i By Purity 2 Lb. Box ....52c |