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Show THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, PAGE EIGHT SLjlii WELLINGTON BOY APPOINTED DIRECTORS ARE Among the new officers taking M. M. I. A. over duties in the Mutual ImproveStockholders of the Eastern Utah installed Tuesday evening at the J ment associations at Brigham Young Electric company held their annual Smith building. seph senior the followuniversity is Howard Draper, ary 19, in the Price civic auditorium, meeting Monday, electing conducted were two-yeFuneral services terms: lor according to Mr. Lowell F. Barker, ing directors s, Frank Barboglio, Fred Larcher. E. C. yesterday for Theoharis Pappadoyan-akiTAYXOR I. OrHellenic Direc-Greek luittiMitumumirtiiMu 1 the in E. 55, Anderson. V,. The students taking speaking parts Young and DENISON of direction are George Platis, Robert Milano, tors will hold a meeting at an early thodox church under the He A graduate of Frentzos. Nicky Marakis, Garth Gardner, Lou- date. Officers of the company will the Reverend Petera. m. in the Price died Sunday at 5:00 Carbon high ise Wade, Doris Hamblin, Kenneth be elected at that time. school, City hospital. Burial was in Jones, Kenneth Christiansen, Virginia FTice City cemetery under arrange Taylor I. Denison, Van Werven, Ralph Mathis, LaRue Olson. home. Funeral son of Mr. and Mitchell ments the by Olson, Henry Hills, Helen Lee, PaulMost fo the pastel paintings were Mrs. Francis E. Mr. Pappadoyanakis was born in ette Bertot, Keith Madson, Norma 'done Joe Cannariato, Elso Matti-- : 1887 in Crete, Greece and came to by Denison of Sunny-sid- e, OUR Hamaker, Max Wimber, Russell vi, Don Alley, Mrs. Otto B. MacKin- had He enlisted in this country 29 years ago. Aerial Gardner, Oliver Grange, Mr. also Olsen Kos. non, and Helen in this vicinity about 10 years. the United States Phelps, Guido Gaz, Dan Kegler, El- has a few pieces of this work on dis- - lived is a bro- -, survivor known His army late in 1939. only roy Jones, Naomi Bench and Robert playin Crete. who lives He ther Roberts. Carbon in Lucille from Patsy Browne, Campbell On the production staff Ardath outWerven have Van Like No Contact and Virginia May of that year. Lefler and Louise Wade are in charge This At Comparative This Carbon youth was first staof costume design; Kaye Diamenti, standing water color dress designs. FOR tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash., later Luther Bikakis and Lyle Grames Cost In Any Community costume construction; George Platis some colored-penc- il transferred to Chanute Field, Illipieces. and Russell Grange, lights; Robert 'have nois, his training at the latter locaThe coverage of this district Milano, Kenneth Christiansen, Vir- Bill Crissman, Lola Fowler and Faye several are tion being for airplane mechanic serRoberts represented by afforded by The ginia Llewellyn, Naomi Bench and vice. He is one of Carbon county s Guido Gaz, sound effects; Louise ink drawings. Lamar Anderson has and the Carbon County Shoppers Excellent feed which is prop, carof -j a clever number is Guide is so thorough that it splendid contributions to the nations Wade, LaRue Olson, Doris Hamblin 'originated mixed in just the desired erly defense setup. and Kay Diamenti. makeup; Robert toons. not surpassed by any medium in balanced the for next proportions. week not this space (Watch Milano, stage properties; Frieda GorThe posters in the display were any community, probably of son another of a in like patriotic don and Helen Lee, programs. Nor- jdone by Junior Jewkes. medium picture MUUMUUtttHtMtMIIM equalled by any ma Hamaker and Ardath Lefler are area. And that coverage means Don Alley. Carbon.) wr 1 JT'l bon ilOlIejie rewN' s Student Accepts Job Russell Grange, former student at Carbon junior college, has now gone to Hill Field, near Ogden, where he as employed in the collection department. Russell was a fine student and participated in many dramas and at the college. He is staying in Salt Lake City and rides back and forth to his work. Thelma Thomas. Freshmen Elect Larry Hamilton, former president of the freshman class, joined the marines a short time ago; so on Tuesday, January 27, the freshman class met and appointed Max Leonard as president. He had been vice president under Mr. Hamilton. Miss Paulette Bertot was elected vice president. Jess Brown. New Teacher Here Omar Bunnell, a graduate of Carlton senior high school, Monday replaced H. D. Anderson, the American History and Journalism teacher. Since 1935, when Mr. Bunnel graduated from the University of Utah, s. he has been in the automobile But because of the present war restrictions he has had to discontinue his business for a while and now looks forward to a pleasant first year of teaching. Maxine Donaldson. ! j v assistant directors. Merri Georgedes. Carbonette Show Pleases Carbonette President Virgie Beckel introduced the clubs assembly last Friday with a tribute to President Roosevelt on his birthday. The tribute was followed by a vocal solo, "Angels of Mercy, by Beverly Rasmussen. Then the curtains opened on a Saturday night barroom scene a long time ago. Singing bartenders, picturesque miners, dancers, singing sweethearts, city slickers, and Tony, the pianist, provided many chuckles before the assembly came to an end with the strains of Sweet Adeline. Betty Lou Thomas.. wise-cracki- Fresh roasted, Fresh ground POUND Snow Ball, Every bag guar. LB. BAG 15c 1.39 TT ng Causes Argument The last 25 minutes of the usual Friday assembly were given to the college students and faculty members, who had a few words to say. Speakers were Dr. Burton, Oliver Phelps, Keith Madsen and LaRue Olsen. In Miss Olsens fiery speech, she presented Gibby, the large lock in front of the administration building, to the high school. At a given signal, the college students stood up, emitted a loud phooey, and walked out of the assembly. Quite a commotion followed and everyone got riled up. In a special assembly at 2:30, everybody apologized to everybody else and a matinee dance followed. The college freshmen were angry because they had earned the right to paint the rock in their colors but every time they did so, the high school stu- dents would repaint it their colors, blue and white. Jess Brown. contact for the advertiser, contacts that assure reading of the advertising messages which appear in these publications . . . and one youre missing a bet if you are not uscostly to you to carry ing The a your advertising message trial will convince you . . . your and thoroughmessage is well told when it appears in ly The s Pancake and Waffle Sper-y- Gibby full-ho- ur -- BOX CRTN ... Sun-Advoc- 344 E. 7 Peanuts I With premium Giant size PKG 65C CRinso If Nucoa Vegetable Margarine Best Poods, Bread and Bntte Fancy Candy Mixed LB Ti in C oi cc F. F; I re i m. fi: 1C m n e 225 cc IWMIH tu n e: m di to y fo m j ei Join the smart homemakers who are stocking up now at these special prices. ec ar oi ra Fri., Sat., Feb. 6 - 7 3e gfcMILKIs ej sc tu cc i E(a pi y ti pi in Pi af TULIP. While it lasts, BTL NO LIMIT BAG 43-L- e b) SOFTASILK CHEERI OATS pK0 CRACKERS 2 H0US- ECOFFEE M SAUCE Water LB. niAfJ Fancy Made fllvL ?r'. a 27c 11c 17c th su ep' at in 1,v. Sti lo sa 32c er 19c bj d -- J- PKG CATSUP T& QoIYSARDINES PRESERVES PEAS PICKLES RITZ CRAX lpgkeg ilVUU at 43 lo 15c 21c 37c SOAP FRESH FRUITS and 19c VEGETABLES SWAN SOAP REG. 3 Bars ISc Fresh stock, Size ORANGES RINSOlgpL 23c LBS MAC, SPAGH 19c QWK 2 LBS 15C TOMATO eQJp CAMPBELLS 3 Cans 25c AVOCADOS EACH Grade A EGGS Strictly Fresh. DOZ... 37c IODIZED Fancy Bleached Utah SALT LGE PKG 8c 9c CELERY EACH 3 Bars 288 3 Med. size, Sweet and Juicy DOZ EGG--LB 1 9C1 Potatoes JAM i Cookies jgc 59c I Milk B 33c! ioo 1.80 5 ASSORTED Tree Flavors LB. CANS Ground TTYYYYYYTTYTYYYYTTTTfYYTYTTTfT POT ROAST Phone JJun3 11568 j0r iutter 40c 10c .. I ai 2c . PJLC:Syrupio63C5 Pickles LGE BOT Giant PKG EACH 2 LBS er cc fa fHooey9&te The wholesome fr st Grfruit FANCY SPANISH LB. er Pi Qt. BOT 23c DRESSING 31c r ' JEL SERT 5c PEPPER E0K- 29c CAKE FLOUR Lge pkg 31c Mustard or SARDINES tomato. tins 25c LB. MACARONI BOX 39c CRACKERS mt BOX 17c TTTTYTfTYTTTYY?TTTTYYTTTT?TTT 1 PRICE 4th St. te. NUCOA 2, 25c GRAPE JUICE We are proud of Carbons sons in the service We are proud of the home produced products which we manufacture FARMERS MILL & ELEVATOR CO. -- LGE BAG ri fc ar ti: uituuuiiiumumuMUMmMMitHWiimHntmnuifMnivNHtMtimtutitttuNiiiMUHMMUM 2 SALTED n LIVESTOCK 6 48 fill te MATCHES -- k MARVEL FEEDS graduated - s 4 - USE 3E I I Home Products for Home People Private College Exhibits Art Students and public are cordially invited to witness the art work being Play Set for February 19 'The college play, Our Town," the exhibited at the Price municipal ausixth number of the Artist and Lec- ditorium by the Carbon college art ture series, will be presented Febru- - department, conducted by Carl E. 0) Yesterday For Greek Resident j Hope Behling. Coffee Services ar busi--nes- Stamp Sales Boom Enthusiasm for national defense is evidenced by the flood of defense stamps being sold in both the high school and the college. John Yack, treasurer of the school, reports that there has been a total of $328 worth of stamps sold since the beginning of the campaign, four weeks ago. Stamps are sold in the home rooms every Tuesday. i Shld. cuts LB BEEF MUTTON LEGS lb. UNION MARKET WHERE YOU BUY THE Veal Roast FRESH, LEAN 8. INSP. MEAT IN TOWN QUALITY MEATS SALT BACON BEST YOUNG, 23c CHILI BRICKS LARD NUCKOLLS r; I U. 25c CHEESE WHOLE 1 MILK THICK, LEAN, DRY E7C CURE-- LB POUND MUTTON ROAST use NUCKOLLS LB 8 330 1.19 AMERICAN POUND 37c L Phone Cottaee Cheese tift'rtSMi i mV1, Fish - Oysters ""MWTyW i'tm.nf ht mirnfm Rafail Chickens Kraut 560 tl. I, i. Price ) JL. |