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Show Alpha Rsi Chapter Pledges Four Into Organization Alpha Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, the Helper sorority unit, held its pledge ritual and banquet at Price Cafe on Wednesday, November 19. An impressive candlelight ceremony conducted by Chapter President Donna Sillitoe Vera the new pledges Cha, LaRue Davis, Irene Hovat and Louise Vasquez. ' ; Following the pledge rites, the ed and new members participated a banquet. Table decorations followed an autumn motif, with two- horns of plenty overflowing with, fruit and flanked with candles. Rauline Whipple and Phyllis Stavar arranged the tables. Donna Sillitoe was toastmistress for the banquet. Each new member was toasted, and the new chapter year books were presented to all. Small baskets of fruit and nuts up favors for the group. Durrant, Donna Sillitoe, Louise Vasquez, LaRue made One special guest from the NEWEST SOkORITY MEMBERS . . . Following Davis, Vera Cha, Phyllis Stavar, Helen Acord, Paul-te- r Price Exemplar Chapter was in pledge rites, the women shown above became mem- ine Whipple and Irene Hovat. bers of the Helper chapter, Alpha Psi, of Beta Sig- Wagner Photo. attendance, Lenna Beth Echer. old in - SORORITY MEMBERSHIP . . . Women who com- pose the membership of the Helper Alpha Psi chap- of Beta Sigma Phi are shown above. Left to right are Lenna B. Echer, a guest from Price, Ruth . f Page Four THE Thursday, December 4, 1958 SUN-ADVOCA- Week of Ministerial Activity for Witnesses Ministers of the Price Congre gation of Jehovahs Witnesses will share in a special week of ministerial activity during December 9 to 14 it was announced by Charles Ortloff, local presiding minister. This special week of ministerial training will be highlighted by the visit of the circuit supervisor, Lawrence Kraushaar, of Detroit, Michigan, who is a special traveling representative from the Watchtower Societys world headquarters in Broklyn, New York. This month of December will be a special month for Jehovahs Witnesses all over the world, Ortloff commented, as the Witnesses endeavor to distribute tracts containing the Resolution which was adopted August 1, 1958, at the Divine Will International Assembly of Jehovahs Witnesses in New York. This Resolution is a declaration of Christian faith that is of interest to all persons who take their religion seriously. The weeks activity began Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the local Kingdom Hall, 111 North Second East, with the class and the ministry training school. After this Mr. Kraushaar gave a talk on a Bible topic. Wednesday through Sunday will be devoted to field missionary service as the circuit supervisor joins with ministers from the Price congregation in making visita ministry-developme- nt house-to-hou-se tions on the residents in the community. The Saturday evening program will begin at 8 p.m. with a Bible New Things question period, Learned, which consists of audience participation. Then Mr. Kraushaar will speak on Need for Knowledge and Keeping Integrity to the Divine Will. The climax of the circuit supervisors visit comes Sunday, December 14, at 3 p.m. when Mr. Kraushaar delivers a public talk, Is Love Practical Among the Nations in Our Time? Following this discourse the congregation will discuss the article Resolution from the November 1st issue of The Watchtower Bible study aid. Final remarks by Mr. se peau-de-soie- Mrs. James Bergera was spotted pure silk wearing a Kelley-green, modified chemise. A heart shaped diamond pendant, outstanding in its simplicity, complimented her gown. Slippers of green brocaded tapestry completed the picture of lovliness. Chatting at a table were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Harris and Dr. and Mrs. LaVille Merrill. Kraushaar brings the weeks acMrs. Colombo exuded a delicate tivity to a close. All meetings will air in a gown of white silk, be held at 111 North Second East. adorned with dainty, hand The public is cordially welcome to pink roses wit iriall sessions and no collections will descent centers. Pink and white be taken at any time. enhanced her enpearl ear-rinsemble. Mrs. Harris gown of crystal blue silg featured an exquisitely detailed drape. The bodice tapered Six boys and three girls were hosborn at the Price Donald Edward Potts, Price, boy; pital during the past week to the Mrs. Ellis Oveson, Cleveland, boy. November 27: Mrs. Gary Glyn following: November 23: Mrs. Ronald J. Arnold, Price, girl; Mrs. Merrill Glen Jensen, Wellington, girl; Mrs. Erickson, Price, boy. November 24: Mrs. Clyde LeRoy Grant Vertess Christensen, WellMorrison, Kenilworth, boy. ington, girl. November 25: Mrs. James EdNovember 28: Mrs. Norman ward Riley, Clawson, boy; Mrs. Sheldon McKendrick, Price, boy. Births City-Coun- multig 'the floor in a colored orange chiffon with matching accessories. All in all with a side with antique satin drapes. myriad of breathtaking gowns to Satin Pumps, also in mauve, complimented her choice. ' .. Mrs. George Herzog boasted a black crystal studded with amber iridescents. Her gctwn featured an empire bodice with black satin back ties. Large earrings, necklace and bracelet in amber and bronze added a to this fashion. Reminiscent of star kissed blue waters, moonlight and Straus waltzes, was the ballerina-lengtgown worn by Mrs. Hal breath-takin- Colorful, Varied Fashions Glimpsed at Gala Club Opening Bedecked in the latest and most colorful fall flowers, the Carbon Country Club held its grand opening ball Saturday night, November 22nd. , Providing both atmosphere and decor, the club was a gala setting for the . latest fishions as club to members trooped out dine, dance and enjoy a preview of the beautiful new building. Formal dress prevailed and the dance floor was with rich brocades, swirling chiffons, silks, s. satins, velvets, crystals and ty gracefully for a neckline where it was caught and held by a rhinestone clip. The skirt gathered dramatically to form a loasting a single, hankerchief style, flower of gray and white pouf-pock- et ma Phi. Left to right are Louise Vasquez, LaRue Davis, Vera Cha and Irene Hovat. Wagner Photo. self-style- d, silk. Mrs. Merrill wore a gown of shadded coppertone chiffon. The colors ranging from a burnt orange to a deep bronze combined the ma&icai lovliness of the ancients an the modern trend in a grace- h ful billowing Empire Harem t. style. Mrs. Merrill complimented It was fashioned of blue her choice with amber and bronze silk and tiers of Veloncina lace jewelry and coppertone pumps. a sabrina neckline. Among the many dancing featured Again the graceful sheering of couples were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walton, Dr. and Mrs. John K. chiffon was brought out dramatiHer Wright and Dr. and Mrs. Sam cally by Mrs. James Ruggeri. Oliveto. Mrs. Walton was regal in Grecian drape blended from very to a rich, deep rose, consky blue chiffon over satin. Her pale pink and billowing into tinually draping strapless creation was a visidn of a feathery bouffant skirt. graceful sheered chiffon in the Mrs, Lee Jensen exuded a definnew Grecian drape. The bodice ite effect in a pink molded gently into a lace and seed, A sweetheart eck-line The midriff. skirt swept pearl bointo gracefully and intricately into a dice merged ballooned out skirt the and molded bouffant style. Large crystal ear-rinand clear glass slip- in the new bubble caught djy a flower at the pers added a dramatic touch to blue peau-de-soback. She wore pink satin pumps this Grecian classic. Mrs. Dright was aglow with with this dress. the ever popular win glamor in a black Jersey, fitted terSporting white was Mrs. Fred Crogan in neckline silhouette. A an "empire sheath of white wool plunged to a V in back and an jersey. empire sash molded over the hipMrs. Booth Kilfoyle chose anline cascading into the fringe at ivory to honor her fitted tique Elbow-length the hejn, sleeves added just a touch of intrigue and flapper pleat. Mrs. Dean Murdock was ablaze in white crystal mystery to her choice. The enchantment of black remained un featuring the empire silhouette.' Mrs. John Cowan flitted about broken by accessories. here and there in a "trapeze gown Mrs. Oliveto was resplendant in of blue silk featuring a cowl neck' k an gown of orange and line. bronze chrysanthemums splashed And a glimpse of Mrs. Charles lavishly over a pink background. Semken was seen swirling about bronze Orange and jewelry, by accented the vivid col oring, which was completed with bronze and green slippers Gowns in red, black, and severed shades of blue appeared to be the popular choice of the season, Wearing one of the beautiful reds was Mrs. Harris Simonsen. Mrs Simonsen was a picture in red from head to toe in a red lace dress trimmed with a chiffon harem drape. With it she wore a red head-ban- d and bright red satin slippers tied with a large red bow. Mrs. Bob Hammond donned a black taffeta for the occasion. A beautifully draped blouson style, embroidered with shining black was the mode for her gown. Fitting snugly over the hips and dipping elegantly at the knee in the very popular flapper Black pumps with silver pleat. toes added an elegant touch. Another popular style, featuring a boat neckline, fitted silhouette and billowy tulip low skirt was worn by Mrs. Max Fausett. Black velveteen accented this style. Mrs. Roy Fergusson also chose black. Her choice was a classic in jersey featuring a front boat neck caught with a rhinestone clip and plunging to a V at the back. Her dress boasted a bright gleam of satin in the double bustle. Crescent and rhinestone bracelet carried out the black and silved theme. Mrs. Golden Day was aglitter ht Mac-Knigh- choose from, it might very well be said that high fashion 'has reached a hi-no- te e. for the home Frozen t You Cant Afford to Miss! Pe0S Corn or Mix Vegetables BETTY CROCKER 3 for CAKE MIXES DUTCH MILL Salad Dressing . Table Top qt.45c 95c 50-lb- s. 1.19 50-lb- s. io $cioo pkgs. 85c lb. 59c WALNUT MEATS "JAMESTOWN Seedy Bookcase Tvin Bed Maple Handsome, maple-finis- h headboard holds books, radio, accessories Smooth-to- p mattress Sealy button-fre- e ... no bumps, no lumps Decorator-matche- box d spring Metal frame on casters easy-ro- Turkey Hens . . Ib.39c Light Pieces and Halves thiyed gs ie 1 . all-sil- ! HOUSTON FURNITURE PRICE, UTAH in pank embroidered with black and silver braid. Finesse and originality fashioned the tiny rhinestone straps and the peau-de-so- M.J.B. COFFEE HERSHEY - Chocolate Drops - Dainties . LINDSEY . . STANDBY lYi Sauerkraut NORWESTER 2'A Tomatoes . ORANGES Sunkist L Navels z. 4 for 1.80 z. Olives . . . . lb. 85c 1.69 5 for 1.09 5 for 1.09 4 for INSTANT Chocolate Hersheys or Ghirardelli 2-i- b.; 6-o- z. size ie bodice butterfly-win- g adding glamour to the double bustle of black taffeta Moirre. Mrs. R. J. Carnavalli radiated an enchanting "Cinderella look in her blue gown. The neckline merged softly into a fitted bodice and ballooned into a full piquant skirt, caught up here and there with matching flowers. Blue satin slippers completed her outfit Mrs. Steve Diamanti was aswirl in gosameer cheer chiffon. A look of moonlight and Grecian temples and colonnades was captured in the Grecian, empire harem styled gown of blue chiffon underscored with satin. A blue iridescent d laced her coiffure and blue satin slippers enhanced this style. Mrs. Wallace Pace chose the luminescence of rich brocade in a shadded mauve, strapless gown peau-de-so- peau-de-so- ie ie star-dus- t, (o) (o ll -p- ear-ring- s, ECONOMY Car- . . . o, Food Values of high-lif- e its Xmas time Bo-Pe- ep peau-de-soi- in the bon Country Clubbers. head-ban- First National Bank of Price Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. i |