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Show THE Page Four Ui you Ukt to bun if WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jeppson and daughters, Donna and Grayce of Reno, Nevada, were week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Averill in Price. Mrs. Severina Grosso of Price expects to leave this Sunday for a three months visit in Europe. She will travel by plane to New York City and from there expects to secure flight reservations to Rome or Paris. Mrs. Grosso has business interests in Italy, and will visit with relatives and friends there. She intends to visit, besides Italy, France, Switzerland and Spain, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jorgensen returned recently from a ten-da- y visit in San Francisco with their son, Lt. (j.g.) Cecil Jorgensen, who has returned from overseas is duty in the south Pacific andAcIsland. Mare at stationed now Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sundwall companying Mr. and Mrs. JorgenMrs. two and child returned Sunday from sen were daughters, James R. Clark of Provo, and Miss a weeks vacation spent in the southern Utah parks. Eleanor Jorgensen of Price. The following relatives were in fuSpring Glen this week for the neral of Anton Krizman: Mrs. Frances Verzuh, Martin Verzuh, Jr., Mrs. Annie Virzuh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stariha and son, Bill, Jr., Mrs. Katherine Virzuh, all of Crested Butte, Colorado. Mr. their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bert and Weeden of Portersville, California, this week. Also visiting them son-in-la- were their grandson, Elden R. Alger and wife from Vallejo, California. Mr. Alger has served in the navy for ten years and has for four years more. Visiting at the home of Mr. and weekE. this Mrs. G. Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hicks end were Lt. and Mrs. Richard D. Jorgensen and son, Richard. Lt. and small baby arrived this week Jorgensen expects to leave soon from California to make their for overseas duty with the army home in Dragerton, visiting for the present at the home of Mr. air corps in Germany. and Mrs. F. V. Hicks. Mrs. Alex Daraban, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and their son, Alex, and daughter, Betty, former residents of Kenilworth two children, LaRue and Ronald, and now residing at Salt Lake City, of Los Angeles, have been visiting visited with friends here and at the past week at the home of Mrs. Watts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenilworth Sunday. Livingston. Mrs. R. E. Westwood left last y Mrs. Jack Vignetto and daughSunday to attend the writers conference being held at ter, Jill, of Long Beach, California, are making an extended visit Logan. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miss Fay Critchlow spent the Vignetto, Jr. week-en- d at Boulder Dam sightMr. and Mrs. Raymond Appel seeing and visiting friends at Boulder City. She also went through were Price visitors early this week Zion National park and visited from their home at Colorado Springs, Colorado. friends at Kanab. Le-R- oy ten-da- Jack Richards accompanied his Kiwanis Divisional Miss Eunice Reyn7 olds, to Port Arthur, Texas, where she will attend the radio school Divisional Kiwanis conference to of the Port Arthur college for the next six or seven months. Mr. be held August 7 at Arrowhead Richards was gone about a week. resort near Spanish Fork wall include clubs from Provo, Spring-villSpanish Fork, Eureka, Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cusac of Price and Helper, according to are old Bristol, Virginia, renewing acquaintances in Price this week. John E. Booth, general chairman Mr. Cusac was formerly manager of the event. Afternoon and evening sessions of the Price J. C. Penney store from 1920 until 1928. He now is will be held devoted to business affairs of the district. Highlight Penney store head at Bristol. of the business to be transacted Mrs. Nick Bergera and two chil- will be election of a new district dren, Vickie and Larry, are visit- governor to succeed Harry Raning relatives here from San Fran- dall of Eureka. cisco. Mrs. Bergera is the former According to Mr. Booth, the Charlotte Mathis. meeting will be a revival of a former club project which was given Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- up because of wartime conditions. lace Grange over the Fourth of The gathering is also of a social July were their son and his wife, nature, with activities planned for Mr. and Mrs. Kelland Grange and Kiwanis and wives including a children of Ogden, and Russell program of sports and an evening Grange of Salt Lake City. banquet. sister-in-la- w, Meeting August e, FURNITURE ue BPW Installs Officers, Names Committee Eastern Tourists Injured In Auto Accident Sunday n, Dinne, Country The Price Junior Commerce held a dinne?? o! the Helper precincts In the past the fore part of this reto the first the get were always Carbon Country cluhweek T ke sults of their voting into the coun- tlme Bd TuesFisher, last area this but office ty clerks Consum- jtive for the Standard S?5-pany- , day they slipped up and first presented films the in with tally. ers came scenes in Canada and fiiJ' l clerk court the deputy However, had no sooner started tabulating the Consumers returns when the During the burin,,, telephone rang and West Helper J its the ready. had report meeting Jhn precinct After that all precincts came in appointed state director f0r ? "s at rapid intervals and by the time local Jaycees. the clerk closed up for the night reonly four precincts had not Castle were Gate, These ported. Sunnydale, North and South Dragerton. However, by noon of the next day all reports were in. It was reported that the commissioners would go into a special meeting Monday to make an official canvass of the votes. CITY STREETS PAINTED Price city streets are now in the process of getting a new paint job with the parking lanes and pedestrian lanes being well marked with yellow paint. The re- stricted parking areas near the fire plugs have been lengthened upon the request of the city fire department. The department maintained that the old markings occurred. did not provide enough space by the fire plugs for the fire engines In World War II there were to make proper connections. of marine 480,000 marines. 98 Dear Jest: My uncle says the of marine enofficers and 89 listed men served overseas during best trip hell take will be in a the war. Of the total marines in hearse, because there wont be no uniform were 19,000 women back seat for Aunt Miranda to ride in. Ben A. Round. SUNDAY JULY 14th WHOS WHO IN AMERICA?' ' 12 NOON, OVER STATION KOAL And Intermountain Network TOMATO JUICE ,o.Mm Wilsons Certified OLEOMARGARINE POUND Modern Dairy T FRESH MILK QUART VEGETABLE PEPPER POT SCOTCH BROTH , Wal-Rober- ts, 1345 s-- Maryland residents were 2 2 injured in a traffic accident on miles east of Soldier Summit at 1:50 highway 50 last Sunday which in they car the p. m. when were riding was forced off the highway and overturned, pinning the occupants inside. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Gladman of Silver Springs, Maryland, were taken to the Price city hospital by the Wallace ambulance and it was reported that they suffered from bruises and other minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Gladman were passengers in a car driven by William T. Queen, 61, Washington, D. C. Other occupants of the car were Mrs. Queen and a son. Highway patrolmen investigating the accident reported that they were told by the occupants of the car that a car approaching in the opposite direction crowded them off the highway into the mud and their car skidded and overturned.1 The party had been vacationing in Yellowstone park and were returning home when the accident Two Ifcee,s Hold Primary Results RITES Following are the scores of the UNITE COUPLE games played in the district by the In a candle light ceremony perAmerican Legion junior baseball at the home of the brides formed teams: Parcnts early cnin Hunt1: East Carbon 20, July Mlss Jane Mathls daughter f Hunt-15- 2. at Game played ington ington. Price 2, Helper 1. Game P a"' d f"1 of July 3: Price 8, Hiawatha P. Johnson. The brides grandfa- Game played at Price. Helper 20, ther. Bishop W. E. Stoker of the Huntington 4. Game played at CUy of rites the at flcited wedding July 7: Price 13, East Carbon 4. Traditional white satin combined Game played at Price. Hiawatha net was chosen by the bride with 21, Huntington 3. Game played at for her wedding gown. Her finger Hiawatha. fell from a crown of veil tip July 10: Price 8, Dragerton 7. and she carried a ang.e went Game played at Price and lilies of the val- of bridal I bouquet two extra innings. Helper 4, Hia-- I She was 3. Game played at Helper.! ley and gardenias. tended by Mrs. Joseph Wilde as matron of honor who chose a gown of light blue net and carried a bouquet of red roses. The sisters of the bride, Miss Lois Anne Mathis and Miss Agnes Mathis, the bridesmaids and each wore A new manager, Frank Zaccaria, gowns of pale green and carried has been named to lead the Help- - pink roses tied with pink ribbons, er baseball team in the Industrial Little flower girls, in white during the second half, ac- - gandy and carrying baskets of cording to word received here to- - flowers were Anne Mathis and day. Zaccaria succeeds Ace Minor Connie Warren, nieces of the bride who piloted the team through the and groom. Henry Mathis, brother of the first half play. The second half will get under bride, served as best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. way Sunday with Magna playing Helper at Helper at 2:30 p. m. Mathis wore an afternoon dress Additional players have been of poudre blue and the mother of signed by Helper for the second the groom chose a white afternoon half. Three new pitchers are dress. Each wore a corsage of joining the staff and these include Frank Perko, Gene Fish and Bill Carr. Also joining the club is a new catcher, Joe Lacey. All of the new players are well versed in ground for the lovely home wed the game having had experience ding which was marked with sim-i- n other leagues. It is expected plicity. that Manager Zaccaria-wil- l start. The bride and groom were hon- Carr on the mound against Magna ored at an informal reception at the Mathis home following the Sunday. ceremony. A beautiful wedding cake centered the table emphasizCARBON COAL LEAGUE the bridal theme and yellow Games this Sunday in the Car- ing candles graced each side of the bon Coal league will see KenilVocal solos and incenterpiece. Hiaworth playing at Sunnyside, numbers were prestrumental watha playing at Price and Columsented during the reception. bia playing at Dragerton. The newlyweds left that evening for a short honeymoon in New Salt Lake City and northern Utah and will return here to make their home. Heads The new Mrs. Johnson has recently been released from the The following new officers were service where she served as a Installed recently at a special spar. Serving with the marines, meeting of the Business and Pro- the bridegroom was released in fessional Womens club of Price: February after three years in the Annie Menotti, president; Helen armed forces. He participated in Jordan, vice president; Bessie the major campaign in the South Bentley, secretary; Pat Kavanaugh, Pacific where he was stationed for corresponding secretary; Rhoda wo ears Pace, treasurer, and Sophia Rob CLUB TWELVE erts, parliamentarian. Members of Club Twelve were Committee chairmen named by Mrs. Menotti included Zola Tan- - entertained at the home of Mrs. Holdaway at their last party gren, education; Helen Olive-tonance; Juanita Leonard, health; held in June. The group enjoyed Della Ostlund, international; Viola cards and refreshments and Miss OBerto, legislation; Jean Miles Josephine Jones of Myton was an Westwood, news service; Sophia additional guest. Mrs. David public affairs; Helen Jor-- ! lace will entertain the club mem-daprogram coordinator; June, hers at her home this Friday Morgan, radio; Mrs. Charles Sem- - evening, July 12. ken, calling chairman; Mrs. E. K. Olson, music, and Mrs. W. W. CHAPTER MEMBERS ATTEND PROVO INSTALLATION Lewis, membership. At the invitation of the XI chap- A brief business meeting was Beta Sigma Phi at Provo held Wednesday evening at the,er home of Sophia Roberts. Members three members of the newly entertainment presented stalled Price chapter, the Upsilon, by Beverly Rassmussen, who led attended the installation of the singing by the group. Accordion ncw Provo chapter Tuesday evening. The affair was held in the music was played by Angelo lovely gardens at the home of Mrs. Ella Johnson and in attendance from here were Mrs. Harold Nel5 Licenses son, president of the local chapIssued Week ter, Mrs. Jack Eldridge, vice president, and Mrs. J. Bracken Lee,' Five marriage licenses were is- director. Preceding the affair in Provo sued during the past week, according to Deputy County Clerk the group were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Eldridges par- Mrs. Mary Delpha. The licenses were issued to ens- Nlr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen Theodore Thomas, Jr., 22, and Fae of American Fork. Poulson, 17, both of Hiawatha; BTMONE-BARRCalvin S. Johnson, 23, and Jane Mlss Josephine Limone, daugh-Mathis, 23, both of Price; Cameron rster r' and Joseph Brinkerhoff, 22, Emery and Va Ann Gardner, 21, Hunting- - mone' Hclpcr wil1 exchange wed-toUrho Roland Erkkila, 28, ding vows wlth John Barra- son of r and rs' Battista Barra, Clear Creek, and Melba Dorine Donaldson, 26, Scofield, and Mike SpnnS Glen on Saturday, July 20, n an afternoon ceremony at St. Anthony Monfredi, 29, and Wan- -, da Louise Jensen, 17, both of Wei- - Anthony s church in Helper. Rev. Francis R. Lamothe will perform lington. the ceremony. Miss Limone will be attended by her sister, Miss Rosemary Limone. James Barra, brother of the groom, will be best man. Following the ceremony, friends are invited to attend a reception in honor of the newlyweds at the Helper civic auditorium. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Tranquility, California, where Mr. Barra has accepted a teaching position. Miss Limone has been employed at the Carbon junior college for several years. ha ard Mrs. J. H. Robertson have entertained Consumers Precinct In First With SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES TO DATE or moot, THATS NEWS, ltd olbtr ptopti No. 9, 10 mo ton toll tbtm obout it. trip, tntrrlain it. Coll Tbt Thursday, Juiv PRICE, UTAH E, TEAM STANDINGS PRICE AND NEARBY tt SUN-ADVOCAT- NEW UTAH CABBAGE 4c 'SSKSSfJ SUNKIST LEMONS 12c CUCUMBERS 10c 14C Can VAN CAMP'S No. 3 Cans Tomato Sauce BEANS 23c Can FANCY MOAPA CANTALOUPES 19c V PEAS NEW UTAH No. 2 Can - HIGH CHAIRS specially priced for clearance. STEAMER CHAIRS for Lawn, at cost prices. CLOTHES DRYERS at cost. BARGAINS in Childs Play Tables and Chairs. SWINGS large and small. CLOTHES HAMPERS LAUNDRY BASKETS specially priced now. LAMPS LIVING ROOM SETS BEDROOM SETS. MATTRESSES and SPRINGS HI-H- O All kinds of Extra Chairs - Used Furniture - Used Stoves and Many Other Items. Browns Furniture One Block North of Standard Motor Co. THIRD EAST AND FIRST NORTH Price, Utah c Marriage During POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c 2 SEEDLESS RAISINS For 25C PACKAGE Me 23c Del Monte Spinach - A O. Li-Le- ne - n; - - IIOLDEN NAMED TO UTAH REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE John W. Holden, Price, has been named to the Republican state executive committee, it was announced Saturday afternoon by State Chairman Vernon Romney. Also named from the southeastern Utah section was Mitchel Melich of Moab. STANDBY KRAUT NO. 2V2 CAN ... ! |