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Show Society Notes and Club Events FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS AT MADSENS Members of the Friday afternoon bridge club were entertained by Mrs. D. T. Madsen at her home last week at a beautifully appointed luncheon. Members present on the occasion were Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme, Mrs. Phil Horsley, Mrs. Ray Leavitt, and Mrs. Herman Seppi. Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Sr., and Mrs. Henry Mills were special Upsilon Chapter Girls Hear Lesson on Modeling, Sculpturing An interesting lesson on modeling and sculpturing was given by Shanna Mezek and Charlene Lind at the last reguuar meeting of Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Thursday, April 11, in the club room.' Mrs. Mezek gave the history of modeling and its use today and Miss Lind discussed sculpturing and showed pictures of famous statues as examples of different types of sculpture. Business was conducted under the direction of president Helen Day and included the reading and discussion of the by laws. guests. MRS. JACKSON HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB An Easter theme was used in the table appointments when Mrs. George Jackson entertained members of her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening, April 10. A delicious luncheon was served. Members present for the evening were Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, Mrs. Eugene Cromer, Mrs. Ruth Bernard Mrs. Amy Nelson, Mrs. Frank Hanson, Mrs. Oscar Hanson and Mrs. Glen Nelson, and Mrs. Earl Hills was a guest. Legion Auxiliary Represented at District Convention The spring district convention for members of the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary was held in Green River Sunday, April 14, with District President Irene Allen conducting. The convention proved interesting as each president read the yearly report of things accomplished by each club. Awards for accomplishment were given with Monticello receiving first, Price, second, and Wellington, third. State officers and, visitors were Department President Madeline EsSwaner, Second Miss Marilyn Allred, Vice-Preside- nt Thomas Hilton Wed Vice-Preside- nt Alta Yardley, Chaplain Ethel ker and Parliamentarian Marge Tas- McMurrin. New district officers were ed with Lucille Fullmer of Ferron being chosen president, Arlene elect- Mangone of Helper second vice-preside- and Thurza McDougall, historian. Those attending from Price were President Belle Johnson, Hene LaRue Craven, Dolly Fau-set-t, Eldarene King, Rhoda Huntsman, Donna Dupin, Rula Hudson, Martha Williams, Marie Young, Elva Young and Nettie Miles. Oli-vet- o, March 24, rites at the Sunnyside ward Chapel united in marriage Miss Marilyn Allred and Thomas J. Hilton. Officiating was Royal N. Allred, LDS bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Allred, Sunnyside, are parents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilton, Castle Gate, are parents of the ' benedict. Tom is attending the University of Utah, where he is majoring in electrical engineering. Marilyn attended the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. She was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega, and served as house manager. On Friday the couple was honored at a reception at the Sunnyside LDS ward recreation hall. For both events the bride wore a lace and net gown. Lace panels accented the skirt front and ruffles highlighted the back. Attending the bride at the nuptial ceremony was Mrs. Kenneth LDS HANDICRAFT CLUB NEWS Mrs. John Winn entertained the ladies of the Handicraft club at her home last Thursday evening, April 11. On hand to enjoy the vispleasant session of sewing and iting and the tasty refreshments served by the hostess were Mrs. Wallace Mathis, Mrs. Theron Ovi-tMrs. Ed Piacetelli, Mrs. Garth Frandsen, Mrs. Charles Menzies, Mrs. Lama Edwards, Mrs. Frank Sanders, Mrs. Arnel Downard, Mrs. Allred, a She also Holly Bryner and Mrs. Deane attended the bride at the recepBrown. tion. Other reception attendants were Miss Arva Dean Ellett, Miss BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Joan Hixon, Miss Norma Seppi, Mrs. Leonard Shields was hos- Miss Donna Ruskauff and Miss tess when the members of her Mary Francis Murphy. bridge club got together Tuesday, Flower girls were Kathryn April 9. A delicious dessert was a niece, and Mary Ann Frazer. served and an evening of cards was Ring bearer was Jimmy Allred, a enjoyed by Mrs. Carl Wolfrom, nephew of the bride. , Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. Arthur and man was best Perkins Paul C. Kell, Mrs. Mac Snow, Miss Ellen Allred and Kenneth were ushers and Burton Aageson, Mrs. Clyde Jim Bowns. Mrs. Movell Jewkes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hilton Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Snow were after the wedding with an the prize winners. elaborate buffet luncheon. FORMER PRICITE GUEST The couple will make a home in AT BRIDGE CLUB Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mark Richadson of Reno, the former Pauline Olsen of Price, was a guest when Mrs. Russell FIDELAS CLUB , Winters entertained the ladies of HAS her bridge club recently. An esSacrificing none of the enjoypecially enjoyable time was spent ment of the occasion because the by the group talking over old turnout was small, members of Fidelas club met at the home of times. Members present on the occasion Mrs. Arvel Anderson last Thurs, were Mrs. Don Carlow, Mrs. Euday for an evening of sewing and Soder-berRobert Mrs. Davis, visiting. A delicious luncheon was gene Mrs. Booth Kilfoyle, Mrs. served to Mrs. Herman Blaser, Mark Sepas, Mrs. Wesley Jensen Mrs. James Fausett, Mrs. Carmen Bridge Lewis, Mrs. Irel Ionghurst, . Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Mower. prizes were won by Mrs. Davis, Percy McArthur, Mrs. Wandle Mrs. Kilfoyle, Mrs. Sepas and Mrs. Openshaw and Mrs. Wilford Lee, a Mower. special guest. t, sister-in-la- All-re- d, , ed GET-TOGETH- g, todays most rosponsive tiro! Outstanding performance sensibly priced . . . so little, more than the cost of ordinary tired KELLY CELEBRITY Nylon Extra responds to your broke, your steering wheel.' your accelerator, as no other tiro over did . , . for an entirely new sense of DRIVINGI WORRY-FRE- E WMTIWAiL ANB MACXWAU. GUARANTEED $ NEW TREADS KELLY UpwufitMd IRG, for 43 yr THE SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, April Cecelia Bryner, president, and Lenna Beth "Ecker, of Xi Kappa Exemplar chapter of vice-preside- Beta Sigma Phi were hostesses to the Alpha Psi chapter at the Echer home Thursday, April 11. On this date, members of the Helper chapter were given the examination for obtaining the Ritual of Jewels degree, all passing with a very favorable score and now looking forward to the Founders Day banquet to be held in Price April 30. At this time, the girls will receive their Ritual of Jewels pin as part of the activity on this gala occasion. Another highlight of the April meeting was the reading of the pledge and installation ritual for new pledges Phyllis Stavar and Donna Sillitoe. This ritual was read by Doris Jean Parker, president of Alpha Psi. Another special event of the evening was the presentation of an attractive silver baby cup bearing the Beta Sigma Phi crest to Virginia Belt. The next regular meeting of the chapter will be held April 25 at the home of Maurine Martell. (MIL MP AND If TUWMIS 8.45 S AND MCAFPAIlf TIU CHW Price, Utah ' In honor of newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Christensen, a lovely wedding reception was held in the Wellington church recreation room Saturday evening, April 13. The bride, the former Patsy Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Wells, was radiant in a ballerina-legnt- h white nylon lace gown, fashioned along princess lines, and accented by a round neckline and tiny double collars, also finger-ti-p length white nylon lace gown, fash-ski- rt fell over white taffeta, and displayed a motif of tiny embroidered flowers. Her bouquet was white roses and pink baby carnations. EL NOVICE CLUB NEWS El Novice club was entertained by Mrs. Wallace Pace at her home Thursday, April 11. Those present to enjoy the delicious dessert and evening of bridge were Mrs, Antone Dupin, Mrs. Roy Fergus-soMrs. Frank Migliore, Mrs. J. M. Lennberg, Mrs. Ray Leavitt, Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. William Daniels and Mrs. Ralph Marsing, The young couple was merried a special guest. in the Manti temple earlier in the with Councilor Allred officiatHOSTESS ENTERTAINS CLUB day ing. They were accompanied to Mrs. Joe Delpha was hostess to the temple by their parents, and her bridge club Friday evening, about forty close friends and memApril 12. A dainty dessert was bers of their immediate families. served and Mrs. Lynn Knuds an, The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Alger and Mrs. Jim Ralph Christensen. Hansen of Moab were special At the reception that evening guests. The prizes were won by the bride was attended by her sisMrs. Alger and Mrs. Boyd Bunnell. ter, Mrs. Anna Watt and the Others present were Mrs. Carl grooms sister, Mrs. Marilyn Ring, Nyman, Jr., Mrs. Parry Peacock, Mrs. Mac Johnson and Mrs. Norman Day. n, La June Leisman and Joy Peterson have been named to head the committee which is now busy laying plans for the First Lady Tea to be held in the Fourth ward chapel May 9. This annual event is sponsored in Price by Upsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and honors mothers of club members as well as the woman chosen as First Lady. A group of secret nominators, leading men and women of the community, are now at work preparing the list from which club members will make a selection. This selection is made strictly on the basis of individual merit and outstanding achievement over a period of time, and Beta Sigma Phi members are not eligible. Women who have been so honored by the local chapter are Mrs. E. K. Olsen, Mrs. B. L. Dart, Mrs. Mrs. Marsha Larsen of Provo died in the Price hospital last week. She had been in the hos- pital since January 31 and had foCtr major operations. She is the mother of Mrs. Fannie Larson and Jack Benson of Sunnyside. The funeral and burial was in Spring City, Sanpete county, Saturday. A large crowd from East Carbon went over for the services. Those who made the trip were Mr. and Foster Jensen, Mrs. Lola Mrs. McCann, is Mrs. . Mrs. Veloy Sorensen. Mrs. Victor Dimick and her new baby son are home from the Dra- gerton hospital. The new baby was welcomed by his father, brother Jerry and sister Vicki. Mrs. Dimicks mother, Mrs. Tanner, stayed with the family for a week, but has now returned to her home in Price. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Avery were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening by a visit from Mrs. Reva Childs, Jerry, Joyce and Dale of Provo. Mrs. Childs and children are former residents of Sunnyside. They were neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Avery when Mr. Childs died several years ago. . the Schol of Medicine. N RANGES and During the evening there three WATER girls presented a lovely song, True Love with Janice at the piano. Mrs. Ring also gave a comic reading, and Kenny Pierce sang Love Me Tender and Whispering with self accompaniment on HEATERS the guitar. Flower girls for the evening were JoAnn Christensen and Wells, both of whom were charming in yellow nylon formals, with white and black accents. Assisting at the tables were the brides sister, Miss Leah Wells, and Jo-A- nn (only & on Utah Power Light lines) Mrs. Colleen Wells. sister-in-la- The bride was feted at a miscellaneous shower by Miss Grace Draper and Mrs. Ann Watt last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Watt, Sr. About thirty friends and relatives gathered to help her made a brides book and help her with the wishes and fun. Touch a button in less than a minute the steel top disappears magically into the trunk and youre in a supremely convertible. Its two cars in onel Good Morning. Mrs. Mae McCann from San and her Francisco, California, granddaughter, Miss Gail Gomez, children. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bryner that their son Robert has been selected for membership in Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity and Phi Rho Sigma, medical fraternity at the University of Utah. Mr. Bryner is a freshman student in on Mrs. Clea Erikson, Mrs. Sally Tucker, Mrs. Florence Taylor, Mrs. Mary Criswell, Mrs. Effie Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Christensen all of Sunnyside; Mrs. Janice Justensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lindsey and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Judd of Dragerton, and Mrs. Catherine Strate from Columbia, Mrs. Clea Erikson and Mrs. Chloe Shumway and sang the solo, "Goodnight Murphys mother. They arrived Saturday and will stay until after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hilton of Castle Gate were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fausett, accompanied their daughter, Earlene, and Gary Anderson, to the Manti temple Friday where the young couple was married. The wedding party returned to Sunnyside for a reception that evening. The newlyweds have their home all ready to move into at 230 Circle Way. Nine mebers of the Sunnyside ward LDS went to Manti for temple work last Saturday. They were Mrs. Georgia Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl N. Fausett, Mr. and Mrs. Lavor K. Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cullum and Mr. and Oher committee chairmen named to assist Mrs. Leishman and Mrs. Peterson are Charlette Herzog, refreshments; Camille Humphrey, invitations; Faye Johnson, flowers; Margaret Haut, door programs; Denice Mclntire, program; Annabelle Holdaway, decorations and Nedra Nyman, serving. TRADE-I- Al-ge- from Salinas, California, are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy and C. H. Madsen, Sr., Mrs. Bess Jones, Mrs. Edward Potts, Mrs. Byron Thompson, Mrs. Omar Bunnell and Mrs. Irene Drossis. Anew ae of automobiles ins with this car Sunnyside News Items Reported Mrs. Page Thre Made by Upsjlon Unit who wore rose pink nylon gowns, and also by three bridesmaids, Verna Wells, Janice Christensen and Linda Ruth Christensen, who wore identical gowns of white embroidered nylon over blue, and pink and white carnation corsages. a 18, 1957 First Lady Tea Plans Wedding Reception Held at Wellington Chapel For Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Gary Christensen . ter Hodges; Third Alpha Psi Chapter At Helper Receives Jewel Ritual HemZbdqyl The FORD Once in a long, long while a car comes along that people remember and talk about for years after its introduction. The first model A" Ford was such a car... The first Ford 8 was such a car... The first Ford Thunderblrd teas such a car. Today Ford Division is proud to announce still another car that many say is destined to become the most famous Ford of all: The Skyliner worlds only V-- hardtop. If you plan to buy a new Ford, or already own one, the fact that Ford created this car is important to you. For all the exhaustive research, planning and testing that went into the Skyliner is evidence of the engineering skill you get in every Ford model. The Ford SKYLINER, the only y hardtop, is a car for history. This is an old dream of Detroit, a hide-awa- y all-ste- SKYLINER-wor- lds only when many Detroiters smiled smugly as Henry Ford announced, "We will build a motor car for die great multitude . . . so low in price that no man making a good salary will bo unable to own one." And they did. It was December 1956 after eight years of research, planning, experimenting and testing when Ford unveiled this masterpiece . . . unveiled it amid all the pomp and splendor of the New York Automobile Show. g And now this car, this prototype of a whole future generation of cars, is ready for your own personal inspection in the showrooms of many history-makin- Today, nearly a half century later, Ford continues to cause the "experts to change their tune. When you sec this hardtop that retracts into a convertible, youll be seeing a car that many said would never be all-ste- el Ford Dealers. Flan to see it soon. And ask your Dealer to show you the exciting advances in all models of the new Ford line for 57. mass-produce- d. But Ford did hardtop Hide-Awa- y it Its the newest new kind of el hide-awa- dream of two generations of motorists. And today Ford has made that dream come true in stqeL But the story behind this dream is a atory of men who refused to accept "no" for an answer. In the Ford tradition they kept striving toward the goal long after Others had given up the chase. To understand this Ford spirit you must go back to 1903. That was the year L Ifi aa il-t- hardtop vftfe atoak Victoria atySiif ... 2. Twch batten and praatt! UNITED MOTOR CO. 280 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH Ifi t (Mvtrifrial |