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Show THE Page Six Obituaries City-Coun- ty great-grandchildr- City-Coun- ty SAMUEL GODFREY Winter Months Can y, Be Best Time ... VhJ i s ' ' , D n; oil-wat- er Notice of Sale farm fencing, gates, plumbing water pipe and ;ast-iro- n fittings. They exchanged gifts with each other and a luncheon was served by the hostess. The ladies present were Mary Pinarelli, Lenna Mau-rini, Virginia Tomsic, Edith Chrystal Fullerton, Edith Hunter and May Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nielson and their family recently moved to Spring Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dunn and family of Orem spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. Dunns brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn. While here they enjoyed a chicken dinner. e, Pici-onn- 11 i A"- I tjl $ ff j r,,r , , ,,, ,, - ,s,s4,,, , , t ii nm In in Mr mi 'irM'flr t t Bake-Rit- e Winter months may be the best time to spray those willows that drink up precious water during Uve growing season, according to Robert L. Hassell, county agricultural agent. Dormant spraying to control willows is also called basal spraying, since the chemical is applied to the base of the willows and the treatment is not limited to the dormant period. Experimental work In Utah and other states has brought out some important facts about this control method, the agent reports. Researchers say that although dormant or basal spraying to control willows is usually not quite as effective as spraying the leaves during the growing season, application apparently may be made at any time of year. Winter treatment offers several advantages, they point out. The spraying can ae done when farm work is not so rushing or urgent. Also, crops growing near the willow's may be damaged if spraying is done during the growing season; winter spraying eliminates this danger. Control has been good, the scientists claim, where the willows are fairly young and the bark is smooth. If the bark is thick, cracked and rough, the results are apt to be disappointing. For "best results, Mr, Hassell recommends the following direc- non-ion- Carbon high schools 1954 football squad will be guests of Price Kiwanis club this Thursday evening at the annual "football banquet" of the organization. Tentative plans call for Jack Curtice, grid coach of the University of Utah, to be the main speaker, according to Jackson Jewkes, Carbon coach, who is in charge of program arrangements. t ' To Control Willows oil-wat- Price Kiwanis to Hold Annual Grid Banquet Spring Glen News ds tafo-drlvl- si City-Coun- ty fixtures, Decline During First Nine Months t D Used similar arrests compared with 853 during the corresponding month a year ago. Up to December 1 there were 156 fatal accidents this year, compared with 189 during the corresponding period of 1953, he related. Traffic deaths through Monday totaled 202 compared with 189 a year ago at the corresponding time. As a development of the series of traffic court conferences conducted throughout the state, the council recommended two steps: One is an training program for law enforcement officers in rural areas. This school is being planned in cooperation with the State Department of Education, the highway patrol and the Utah Peace Officers' Association, B. C. J. Wheatlake, committee chairman, reported. The second recommendation was for an instruction manual for justices of the peace. Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Jr., were business visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Tommy Davis, Sr., was a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Sr. During the first nine months Phillip Vea was a business visof 195-- Utah has had about 600 itor in Provo Tuesday. fewer traffic accidents than durSaturday night the officers and ing the corresponding period of teachers of the Primary entertainlast year. ed their husbands at their annual Captain Rulon Bennion of the Christmas party. Elva Judd was Utah State Highway Patrol made presented a book as a gift in apthis report to the traffi ccourts preciation of her work as first and law enforcement committee of counselor to the president, Pearl the Utah Safety Council Monday Keele. Nedra Richardson was afternoon at the state capitoL made first counselor and Thelma He attributed part of the imNielson second counselor. The laprovement to the stricter law endies exchanged white elephant forcement program launched by gifts. A full course dinner was the highway patrol last summer at served after which the group playthe request of Governor J. Erack-- n ed games to finish out the evening. Lee. The Friendly Circle Sewing club shah the road iy driving members met Thursday at the State Highway Patrolmen durIN TH! PROPER LANE . home of Mrs. Audre Dunn where ing October made 1,112 arrests for two-thiris Coal source with of the violations, compared moving they enjoyed their Christmas parond hoop your car in 776 during October, 1953, he said. of all electricity produced in the ty. During the evening the ladies condition at oil timosl u4 sang carols, talked and sewed. During September they made 1,042 United States. wmm . Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. with Bishop Carlyle Pace of the Trice Second ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, conducting for Samuel Godfrey, 74, who died Sunday at his home here of causes incident to age. lie was born August 22, 1880, a son of John and Oleva Thalscth Godfrey at Mcndon, Cache county. ' He was a retired railroad worker and logger. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. "Bertha Davis, Price, and Mrs. Olva Bilboa, Orem; two nephews, Elmer Brinlcy, Price, and J. E. Brin-IcRock Springs, Wyoming. Burial was in the Cleveland, tions: 1. the chemical on the Emery county cemetery under the lower Sppy two feet of the willows, be direction of the Mitchell funeral ing sure to cover the trunk wrcll home. clear down to the ground. 2. Use an ester form of 2,4-- D ORA C. WILDE (not amine). Funeral services were conducted 3. Spray with either of the fol Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the lowing solutions which have prov Price Fourth ward chapel, Church on satisfactory: (a) A" five per of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y cent solution of 2,4D and oil (this Saints, by the Hiawatha LDS bish- can be made up by mixing one to 20 gallons of opric for Mrs. Ora Christensen gallon of 2,4-Wilde, 56, Hiawatha, who died No. 2 fuel oil); or (b) an emulsion made up as folSaturday in the Price lows: One gallon of 2,4-- D plus 70 hospital of nephritis. San- gallons of water plus 10 gallons She was born 1998, 10, daughcounty, of No. 2 stove oil plus one to two July pete ter of Engelbert and Emily Nybcrt quarts of a liquid emulsifier. Be liChristensen. She was married to sure to use a good ic Earl II. Wilde October 9, 1919, and quid emulsifier (not soap), the the marriage was solemnized in agent cautions. One quart is sufthe Manti LDS temple in May of ficient in warm weather, but use 1931. She had been active in the two quarts in cool weather. Mix LDS church for the past 35 years. these ingredients together in the Surviving are her husband, one tank in the following order: First daughter and three sons, Mrs. put in the oil, then add and mix James A. (Emilie) Chandler, Pro- the emulsifier, then the 2,4-and vo; Bert, Robert E., and David C. finally the water. Where the five per cent 2,4-- D Wilde, all of Hiawatha; a sister, Mrs. A. L (Agnes) Scow', Drag-erto- solution in oil is used, a light aptwo brothers, B. E. Chris- plication is sufficient. Amount to tensen, Hiawatha, and Victor use is about 40 gallons per acre. emulsion is Christensen, Kenilworth, and four Where the used a very thorough wetting of grandchildren. Burial was in the Price city the lower two feet of willows is cemetery under the direction of essential. Probably about 160 galthe Mitchell funeral home. lons per acre will be needed. . Thursday, December 16, 1954 TE Utah Road Mishaps JOSEPH SIMONETTl CLAUDE K. MORLEY Recitation of the Holy Rosary 53, Claud K. Morley, Price, brick mason, died Tuesday in the was held Wednesday evening in Price hospital of nat- Salt Lake City and Requiem mass was celebrated this morning at causes. ural He was born. April 14, 1901, at the Cathedral of the Madeleine Moro,u, the son of Daniel II. and with Father Thomas F. Butler as Sarah Jane Kemp Morley. He had celebrant for Joseph Simonetti, attended schools in Moroni and 76, Salt Lake City and former Price. longtime Helper resident, who died Survivors are his widow, Marie Monday of urentia in a Salt Lake H. Morlcy, Price; throe sons, Rob hospital. He was born February, 1878, at ert E. Morley, Aanahoim, California; Jerry H, and Calvin K. Mor- Cor talc, Italy, a son of Pietro and lcy, Boulder City, Nevada; his Maria Simonetti. He came to the mother of Price; three brothers, D. United States in 1898. He was Austin and Gerald B. Morley. married to Angelina DiVito in Price, and D. Paul Morley, Moun- 1909. He was a retired employee tain View, California; four sisters, of the Denver and Rio Grande Mrs. William S. (Addie) Dustin, Western Railroad Company and Sugar City, Idaho; Mrs. G. 'Q. had resided and worked at Helper (Madalin) Farnsworth, Orem; for many years. He was a member Mrs. R. A. (Lillis) Bryner and of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Mrs. Verl (Fern) Hamilton, Price Engineers and Firemen and St. Funeral arrangements will be Anns Catholic church. Survivors are his widow and the announced by the Wallace Morsons and daughters: Pefollowing relatives. of arrival tuary pending ter J. Simonetti, Frank Simonetti, Mrs. Victoria Bartlett, Mrs. JoseSTELLA 7. KONAKIS Milano, Mrs. Elena Bragg, phine Funeral services were conduct- all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary ed Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. In the Del Corchio, Burbank, Price Greek Orthodox church for Mrs. lola Robinson, California; Rosemead, Mrs. Stella Vasilous Konakis, 54, 12 grandchildren; five California; Price, who died Saturday in the and three Price hospital following an illness. She was born January 1, 1000, a daughter of Pete and Evangeline Vasilous in Matelcne, Greece. She was married to Gus Konakis at Sunnyside in 1923. Survivors include her husband; Price; her mother, three sisters and one brother, all residing in Greece; five sons and six daughters: John and Andrew Konakis, Hiawatha; Angelo, Lynn and Stan ley Konakis, Price; Mrs. Mary Rizzutto, Angie Konakis and Marian Konakis, Price; Mrs. Constance Poglajeh, Dragcrton; Mrs. Arteme Bcrtleson, Alhambra, California; Mrs. Athena Swasey, Hiawatha; three stepdaughters and one stepson, Mrs. Harriet Marakls, Columbia: Mrs. Emma Vomvas, Price, and Mrs. Helen Mulkey, Oslo, Norway; Steve Konakis, San Francisco, California, and 35 grandchildren. Burial was in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. SUN-ADVOCA- er 3 lbs. 79c $ 1 PINEAPPLE JUICE K 33c TresheshtesKng Pineapple Juice ever & HUNTS Tomato Scauee 10 cans 69c PREMIUM SALTINES Jty pounds BUTTER COOKIES Bardeia-Fres- FEBOJUITS li AT IS SEGO MILK aq C NABISCO pkg and PMdDIIDlUClS TO SPECIAL BEEF ITEMS Houftd Steak..-Jb. 49c lb. 49c BBieS,feciEc :1b. 49c Sirbimi Sftecik lb. 39c I Mb Sfeafc lb. 45c Roasi Rump :lb. 31c Blade Roast: I 55c cans m i I i Order Your Christmas . eef Ground Beef : END Now! . 1 Geese . . . Chickens We How Have Two Grades of BEEF CMdDICE CHECK WITH US ON OUR LOW PRICES 3 lb. 99c $ 8 8 ft s lb. 15c I mound Bone IRoast Jb. 35c Pork Chops lb S Pork Rib Chops & TURKEY Imported Cheese Makes an Ideal Christmas Gift . . . has a variety of smalt; specially wrapped pieces Pork Loin Chops 59c Pork Sausage 3 t 43c lbs lb 69c & 2A ft & 1.00 2& BIDS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO JIM MONROE - BECHTEL C0RP. Castle Gate, Utah, by Dec. 21 , 1954 .V $ & $ |