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Show Page Ten THE Services Today At CARBON ALUMNI TO PRESENT Tooele For Mother Of Hiawatha Woman PROGRAM COMMITTEES ARE NAMED BY PRICE KIWANIS PREXY Funeral services are being con-- j ducted this afternoon at 2.00 p. m. in the Tooele First L. D. S. Two general committees have ward chapel for Mrs. Mary Eubeen named (or the Price Kiwanis Knowlton Criffith, 83, long genia club, according to Robert J. a Utah school teacher, who died president for the present Monday at the home of a daughyear. They are ns follows: ter, Mrs. Margaret McEachron, Jark Houston, general chairman Tooele, of causes incident to age. committee 1; Ernest Coult, chairShe was born on February 13, Marvin man, Brown, Preston '1864, in Salt Lake City, a daughgirls ter of Quincy and Summerhnys, boys and Mary Newton Car-nava- li, work; Harold Patterick, chairman, Harry Putnam and B. II, Young, children; Blaine Thompson, chairman, Russell Williams and Claude Cowley, vocational guidance; Earl F. Hills, chairman, Hal MacKnight, Carl Leavitt and Joseph Delpha, post-wservices; Henry Beckel, chairman, Art Bertola and Theodore Zupon, agriculture; Aaron Hanson, chairman, Terry McGowan and Luke Pappas, business standards; Dr. F. R. King, chairman, Antone Dupin, F. A, Norton and H. Proctor, public affairs. R. W. Buchanan, general chairman committee 2; B. L. Dart, chairman, Ernest Coult and Robert Carnavali, membership and classification; Art Bertola, chairman, Frank Natter and S. L. Oliveto, attendance; Barney DeVietti, chairman, Carryl White, publicity; R. T. Mitchell, chairman, W. M. Daniels, finance; Edward Sheya, chairman, R. T. Mitchell and Dan relations; John Morgan, inter-clu- b Diamenti, chairman, S. L. Oliveto and Woodrow Merkley, house. Club officers besides Mr. Carnavali are R. W. Buchanan, vice president; D. W. Wadlelgh, secretary and W. M. Daniels, treasurer, and Ernest Coult, R. T. Mitchell, Jack Houston, Barney DeVietti, Dr. F. R. King and W. M. Daniels, directors. under-privileg- ed ar Account books, day books, books of all kinds The Knowlton. She was married to Charles A. Griffith on February 12, 1894, in the Salt Lake temple of the I,. D S. church. After Mr. Griffiths death in 1906, Mrs. Griffith taught school in Tooele and Salt Lake counties for 29 years. She was active in the L D. S. church. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Helen Cluff, Val Verda, Davis county; Joseph Quincy Griffith, Charles A. Griffith and Mrs. McEachron, Tooele; Mrs. M L. Callett. Bakersfield, California; Mrs. Maurine Burmester, Hiawatha; Mrs. Vir-- j pima Jennings, Jefferson City, Tennessee; 29 grandchildren and y, Social Security Official Will Be In Price March 25 17 She also Is survived by ten brothers and sisters, Mrs. Cora (Continued from Page One) Toe alumni cast will include Billy Rhead, Leah Rhead, Mrs Marcel Jeanselme, Mrs. Fred Winkenwerder, Mrs A N. Smith, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Earl F. Hills, Mrs Carlyle Pace, Mi's. Edward Sheya, Henry Mathis, Mrs Robert Phillips, June Parry, Mrs. R. J. Carnavali, Mrs. Tom Diaper, Montie Snow, Mrs. Harold Patterick, Gus Vouros, Dorothy Miles, Ixirna Rae Hansen and Mary Redd. Students of the school assisting are Jolerie Bryner, Wanda Row-leAgnes Mathis, Ernie Prezel, Patsy Cirna, Cyril Bradshaw, and Billy Grogan. E. M, Williams, music instructor for the past twenty-fiv- e years at the school, will be featured in the program. All alumni are cordially invited tu attend the Friday K. Pack and Mrs. Inez K. Nelson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lula K. Pack, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Frank Knowlton and Abigale Knowlton, Grantsville; Mrs. Birdie K. Eck-mn- n and Mrs. Mattie K. Clark, Texas; Mrs. Zina K. Nickerson and Mrs. Lavina K. Larson, Idaho. Horace J. Christensen, manager of the Provo field office, will be at the court house in Price from 10:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon on March 25, for the purpose of rendering assistance to persons over age 65 who have worked in employment covered by the social security act who desire to file a claim for social security retue-mobenefits, and to accept claims from survivors of deceased wage earners who were covered under the social security system, and survivors of World War II veterans who have died within three ycais of discharge. Grady Ohearon, Price, is being! held in the Carbon county jail for Federal Bureau of Investiga-- 1 tion officers who arrested him' on charges that he deserted from the army in 1944. I1FI.PFR LIBRARY HOURS New library hours have been announced by Helper city librarian, Mrs. Iola Cobain. They are from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 daily except Sundays. vvvwwvwwtwvvwvvvmtMwvvwMWvmvmwwuwvMwnv ' FARMERS, STOCKMEN, PLEASURE CARBON STAKE MIA SPOTLIGHT Carbon stake gold and green ball, being held on March 28 in the Price civic gymnasium, comes as a fitting climax tu a very successful season of M. 1, A. social affairs. Every ward in the stake will have held a ward gold and green ball. Stake members who have attended all these balls report that they have been outstanding in every respect. Five floor shows have been presented The queens and attendants have been lovely girls, who hoe achieved their royal position by M I. A. activity and high standards. Beautiful decorations have adorned the halls in which these balls were held and record crowds have attended and enjoyed them The stake gold and green ball is being carried over on a centennial theme. The theme, a dance, "Where the Trail Ends The general committee is headed by Farrell Gudmundsen and Ruth Golding, activity counselors in the stake M. I. A. Decorations, W. A. Oliver and Arvel Anderson: publicity and! tickets, Arvilia Brown and Bor- -' tha Sanders; floor show, Lueien and Gunda Reid; queen contests,' Blaine Perkins and Florence Nelson; refreshments, George and Leah Chandler; check room, Alta Anderson. RIDERS! a! ns Sp?5flnsg NOW IN FULL SWING! Famous Newton Brothers, Heiser's and Textan Herefords. PRICE. is entitled to the best, at a REASONABLE SADDLES all - HALTERS - HEADSTALLS BRIDLES 95 $89.95 Adze-ey- e, new OM-- j $87.5 ... PURCHASED ON G. I. PRIORITY AT THE GOVERNMENTS LOWEST PRicj Many good as new. Lots of use in the poorest ones Heavy PICKS PRICES reduced 510595 WAR SURPLUS SHOVELS who ridu YANKEE or B0X BREECHINGS, 4'P!y heavy sewed traces. heavy lines. You must see these remarkable values to appreciate them. I! A DU ETCC iIHiIIiCLwO REGULAR $109 NOW The man 50c, $1.00, with handles Lower than wholesale Price $1.5) $1.51 PAAn AIIADDITDC A Enterprise No. 112, Brand New, Extra Large Cutters of Extra Plenty EVERY FARMER AND HOME OWNER SHOULD COME IN AND STOCK UP AT THESE PRICES! rUUlf WnUritflU Yl1) All new leather, with straps Intended for saddle guns, pej. feet to carry your rifle in the car or store it between season A MUST for Stockmen and Sportsmen. ADDC Ql1 1 Lla" OPADD UVnDDHIlEiw It o nt HELD BY FBI OV ARMY DESERTION CHARGE Thursday, PRICE. UTAH E. Price First and Fourth wards will hold their annual gold and green ball in the tabernacle hall this evening, amusement March 13 A good floor show will be presented. Hiawatha ward held their gold and green ball Saturday, March 8 in the Hiawatha amusement hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in gold and green. An elaborate, floor show was presented under direction of Mrs. Lucille Larsen and Mrs. Lucille Parmley. Miss Vonna Heaton was crowned queen of the ball. im.'MU'MJiffllhU'IHitN'HiU SHURFINE CHEERIOS Packages Real ARMY GOGGLES for 2 Specially Good POUND JAR 25c Royal Crystal IODIZED SALT PRESERVES RASPBERRY and a Pair of Ounce Packages 26 55c 13c O ward held their Wellington gold and green ball Friday, March 7, in the Wellington school gym. A fine floor show, pretty decora- tion'i and refreshments made it an interesting affair. Miss Ruth Wells, queen of the ball, was crowned by Phil Ahayn, Y. M. M. I. A. president. it won't be long n on I and Sunnyside ward Gleaners will hold their Gleaner banquet on March 24, President according to Don King. M-M- en -1 en Dragerton ward M. I. A spon- -; sored one of the really outstanding social events of the season in their gold and green ball on March 1 in the school gymnasium. An outstanding floor show under! the direction of Mrs. Louise Dan- ford and Mark Hansen was pre- sented. Their ball was unusual in that it had two aueens A centennial queen, Miss Stella Lea- -; vitt, whose attendants were Ei- -' leen Hnrward and Arlene Ware. and of course their gold and green queen, Miss Doris Robinson whose attendants were Jean Crosby and Sally Murdock. IS NEWS SERVICE The International News ice is expanding its coverage to Utah and has named Alex Bene, staff as Jr., of The its correspondent for this area. All news is to be filed with the Denver bureau. Serv- Sun-Advoc- The Wives to Conduct long faces of our customers arc being 'industries dinner Meeting wreathed in satisfied smiles again. Before long, , that those we expect styled, be got-everythi- handsomely Van Hcusen Shirts will ng plentiful master-buil- t, once again, with famous whites and smart patterns in abundance. Meanwhile, keep us in mind as headquarters for Warn Hcimseiiii Shirts, Ties, Pajamas , Collars and Sportswear. THE MENS DEPARTMENT Price Trading Trice C. Utah uvwwwvwwvvvvvwvvwvv7 (Continued from Page One) Several topics are expected to come before the group and if the nrogram follows the usual course of the regular sessions, both sides to every problem will be presented. The occasion will mean that th$ directors will have to assume responsibility of carrying out the desires of the ladies as expressed at the meeting. The dinner is scheduled to be held at 7:30 p. m. at the Country club. Notices and tickets have been forwarded to all directors and a full attendance is contemplated. Owing to the lack of facilities, ladies have not been invited to the annual meetings of the group. The directors, in arranging this ladies discussion night, considered that this is the Utah Centennial vear and that a beautification program is needed for every community. Many other subjects that emdhd attention for civic improvement could well have their inception with the ladies of the community. The arrangements committee for the affair consists of William P. Maack, J. C. Forrester, George Leatham, D. K. Downey and William Hakalo. OLD MONK VAN CAMPS MAYONNAISE HOMINY t Close-Ou- No. 2'2 Cans 39c FULL PINT 29c COCOMARSH CHOCOLATE SYRUP Pound 1 20 Jar HEWLETTS PURE PRESERVES and JELLY lb. 32c lbs. 63c Apricot Apricot '2 Red Ripe Apricot and TOMATOES Solid lb. 39c Pineapple lb. 45c CABBAGE Fresh, Green Blackberry Solid, Trimmed Currant & Apple 43c CAULIFLOWER Solid, Trimmed BUY THE CASE Romes APPLES Washington Fancy PEAS lb. 21c 9( 2 lbs, Sno-Whi- Several Best Brands per can. By the Case 24 CANS .. Reg. 22c 4.20 CORN Del Maiz Niblets By the Case 24 Cans 3.69 Preserves and Jelly Pure Hewlett's Case By the 24 jars 8.88 St. GRAPEFRUIT 2 lbs. 15 2 lba. 15 Produce Prices Subject to Daily Market Changes STARKIST FCY. TUNA 37 MACARONI and SPAGHETTI j 14 oz. pkg. CRITERION SALMON Patricks Day ' LENTEN FAVORITES PAQTFDQ Wll I Lit 0 FINE CANDIES for Easter and 15 . 37 COFFEE YOUR FAVORITE HAMS Tenderized 69c 69c 29c HOT DOGS, large, juicy lb. HAMBURGER, fresh ground lb. MUTTON CHOPS, lean lb. BACON SQUARES, for seasoning 39c 35c 35c 49c Swiss, Tuma, Roquefort, Brick, Edam and Parmesan Cheese INTHE INTEREST REMEMBER OF BRASD Hills Bros, Schilling, Mai1 8 House, Folger,s, MJ.B, W, Chase & Sanborn In l's or 2s Lb 1. BABY FOOD 3. 228 See our Famous Brands I0 tionally Advertised in can You favorite magazine. ways save money on brands at our store FAIRNESS, LIMIT RIGHTS ARE RESERVED Grocery Department PHONE 33 We make no charge for prompt delivery serWce |