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Show 9 Page Four THESUN-ADVOCAT- Utah Farm Prices News Highlights About Dragerton Folks of Ferron. Three babies were blessed at LDS sacrament services this week, Kathryn, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. R. N. Allred; James Deloss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Golding, and Patricia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Edwards of Salt Lake City. Members of the Nucleus club met recently at the home of Mrs. Henry Goveshek. The president, Gladys Hay, was in charge of business for the meeting. The discussion concerned the club project for the year which consists of a medical plan which will include a lending closet to be used by anyone in the East Carbon area as the occasion demands. On hand will be such things as cruitches, bed pans, etc. The club requests that anyone having such equipment to donate contact Emily Morrison at Dragerton or Em Dodds at Sunny-sid- The birthday group met at the of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Stoddard Saturday night with Mrs. home Lee Allred and Mrs. A. W." Anderson as hostesses. A delicious lunch was served after which Rook was played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Allred and Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson and A. R. King received consolation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lund and family visited recently at the home of Mr. Lunds parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lund at Mt. e. Dragerton and Sunnyside school teachers, members of a class in soil conservation which is being held weekly at the East Carbon junior high school under the direction of the Utah State Agricultural College, enjoyed a field trip Thursday. Conservation practices in the mountain and pasture areas 5 (C IE theatre THURSDAY SATURDAY FRIDAY November SwsspsUie Screen 10-11-- 12 Like fiThoasaml Sandstorms! jv.,. fi The barbaric princess ""' whose kiss fired the war that set the Great Sahara ablaze! A- 7 w A ' i n mocim COPE Sljr?S TEW AM A BEL-AI- R LAStO THRU s M III D I f Production I imp November -16 BIG DAYS! ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT' THE BIG PARADE' SERGEANT YORK' leaders. A highlight of the trip was seeing the production, Guys and Dolls, at the Royal Nevada hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mahan returned this week from a vacation spent at Roswell, New Mexico. WTiile there they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cortelyou. They enPREDATORY FEMALE . . . Cyd Charisse takes the romantic joyed becoming acquainted with initiative in her own hands in this kissing scene with Gene Kelly in their first grandchild, Suzanne The Its Always Fair Weather. rs musical in Cinemascope and color Dan Dailey, and Louisa Cox. They brought Dolores Gray and Michael Kidd. It starts Sunday at the Price theatre their infant daughter, Patricia Lee, here to be christened. Grandand plays four days. parents Louisa Cox and Mr. and Carlyle Edwards of Price Guests at the homo of Bishop els. Yellow roses were attractively Mrs. were $!PvJH;eent. and Mrs. R. N. Allred were their used as the decorative scheme. of Patricia Lee, Mrs. Rin-d- a Mr. Mrs. and Allred Royal parents, After the- rituals, members conPeacock of Sterling and Mrs. of Spring City and Mr. and Mrs. vened at Nicks Club where a de- Annie Edwards of Sterling were W. II. Brinton of Mt. Pleasant. licious banquet was served. Au- also present for the occasion. They came to attend the christen- tumn colors and decorations were The Dragerton Pinochle ' Club ing of their granddaughter, Kath- effectively used and by met arranged Friday night at the home of ryn Allred. Pat Eaklcs, Emily Morrison and Violet Thompson with Ellen HuntMr. Jack Baxter and two chi- Betty Poglajcn. Merlene Alger, as hostess. Mrs. Thompson won er ldrens paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Alice Collins, Pat Eakles and first prize, Lois Whitburn won Jean Puzey. Louise Lauriski presented a clever second and Julia Sniith was Fifth grade teachers at the skit, introducing Em Dodds as d- awarded the travel prize. Dragerton elementary school irector and the following new Mr. and Mrs. Keith Edwards of Eva Rose, Iris Van Cott and Na- pledges: Hazel Morgan, Naomi Salt Lake spent the week omi Stevenson held a most suc- Anderson, Bessie Jumper and lone end at the City home of Lavon Cox cessful Halloween party at the Maki. Alice Kloster came from school for the combined fifth her new home at Grand Junction Cortelyou.. grades. Games, fortune telling and to take the ritual of jewels with Masking Tape at refreshments were the order of the group. Four children from the evening. Mrs. Lauriskis dance revue preMembers of the Business and sented two dance numbers. U. S. ROCK WOOL Professional Womens Club met Democratic ladies of the East in the Dragerton junior high Carbon area will stage a rally DeGuaranteed Work school library Thursday evening. cember 12 in that area. The locale President Arvetta Satterfield was of the FREE ESTIMATES rally will be announced lain charge of the program. Plans ter. State Democratic Chairman were formulated whereby the Milton Weilemann will be the BPW will spearhead activities for Call 494 guest speaker. the organization of a ground obMrs. reJames returned Alger server corps in the East Carbon area in cooperation with other cently from attending a ladies Democratic convention in Las Wallace G. Grange organized groups in that section. Gene Rochelle of the army ground Vegas, Nevada. She accompanied PRICE, UTAH Beck Bosone and other Salt observer corps presented a film de- Reva Lake City women Democratic picting activities in connection with the plan. Following the film, Larry Gallegos- played his own and sang three FOR SALE accompaniment songs. Jimmy Liddiard played two piano solos. Refreshments were served by the hostesses of the evening, Mrs. Satterfield and Mary J V , ! "A V f, , N ' ' v v ii n n M co-sta- 1 0 Efl U$ rs - Anna-bell- Mer-len- $ 10th pre-dent- al Worthington. Members of the Alpha Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Noe vember 1 at the home of Tobey for the pledge ritual and ritual of jewels. The pledge e ritual was led by President Alger, Honorary member Ethel Malaby gave the ritual of jew-- : SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 7 PLAYS FOR Burt CJuymon, Price, is enrolled as a student at' Coalinga College and is majoring in a course. Coalinga College is located in the western part of Fresno county, California, in the rich and fertile San Joaquin valley. AAAAAAAAAAAAAA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER STARTS Attending Coalinga College Van! and Eutli Cafe Jf I ARTISTS CINEMA mm f, Sun-Advoc- i . Utah farmers were receiving than higher prices in a month earlier for potatoes, beef cattle, veal calves, sheep, turkeys, mils (wholesale) and alfalfa hay, according to the monthly report of the Agricultural Marketing Service. Price declines were noted for corn, hogs, lambs, chick- - ens and alfalfa seed.. No price butterfat and wjld hay. changes were recorded for wheat, barley, oats, wool, milk cows, eggs, mid-Octob- er of Carbon county were observed under the direction of Dr. Paul Christensen and Dr. Grant Harris of the USAC. The teachers in attendance were Mrs. Alyce Stephens, Mrs. LeRoy Mayo, Mrs. Taylor Turner, Mrs. Una Swenson, Mrs. James ' Fahl, Mrs. Ruth Hirsch, Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Mrs. John Naylor, Bert Evans, Clifford Mayer, Glen Preston and A. W. Anderson. Daughter of the Utah Pioneers, Geneva Camp, met Monday night at the home of the president, Dolly Tallerico. Business of the evening concerned the raising of funds for the organization and plans for enriching the program for the monthly meetings. Arvilla King read a . biography of May Alice Ward, her grandmother, who was a Utah pioneer having emi grated from England. 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