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Show IlllOlllllllllllllllilllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Prominent Speaker Reme To Address Kiwanis Inter-Clu- b M Meeting Dr. Carl O. Olson, Salt Lake City, lecturer, educator and traveler, will be the principal speaker at an inter-clu- b meeting of the Price and Helper Kiwanis clubs at the Carbon Country club this Thursday evening, April 6, acto William Johnston, cording president of the Price organize' tion, host club. Mr. Olson is sponsored by the Utah Home Builders association and has lectured extensively in this country as well as abroad. He holds several degrees from leading universities, earned and Fresh Washables for Big n Little Sister PRICE, UTAH TiZ?Ci e a!t sat ..Mimas, SL k-- r THE LITTLE COAT honorary. He wsis appointed on a commission of thirty to study Ameri- can problems in Washington D. C, where he became acquainted with all our national leaders. Subsequently he was appointed on a commission of eighteen to study problems in other countries. He has met most of the leaders of the world of the pre-wdays. He organized and directed an extension to the University of Minnesota, a college in which he brought to this country intellectual importance during the days of Hitler and Mussolini. In this group were brought together the best students from all the leading universities of America. These scholars of their contributing and the American scholarship students assisting these scholars to be oriented to American ways, All of these now occupy major positions of importance in this country. Dr. Olson Is a past Kiwanis club president. ar FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL BURN WEEDS, SAYS CITY CHIEF The Price City fire department will burn weeds under controlled conditions if property owners will place them in open areas, according to Nephi Gunderson, fire chief. The weeds may be piled anywhere away from buildings or other valuable improvements, and the department will bring its fire truck to the site and burn them. All that is necessary is to call the city hall, says Mr. Price Elks Slate Short Coats in Spring Colors S E ESE d1 Installation Rites Next Week Installation of the newly elected officers of the (Price lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will take place at the next regular meeting, April 12, it has been announced by Secretary S. J. Sweetring, the Price lodge members will host blended gabardine . . . in lined at a price this lowl fully rayon satin Smart, too, the flaring lines . . . expensive-lookindetail. Pick from colors like gray, skipper, red, dacia, beige, jade, aqua, pink, black, gold, navy . . . for Easter and later! 10-1-8. Lustrous Fenney's picks the them to you in tons for young keeps through blue, or maize cream-of-the-cotto- crop and brings n time for Easter. Our fine embossed cot-- E ones have a rich textured finish that countless tubbings. Sanforized. Pink, with pretty trimming. EMBOSSED COTTONS 3-6- x. WITH A 7-1- LOOK 4. rayon-and-wo- ol ... g 2.98 3.98 Top Easter Values At This Low Price mi St. In addition to the installation, a group of visitors from the Provo lodge No. 840 who will visit the Price lodge on the installation OPAL LENORE MILLER night. Funeral services were conductHarris Simonsen will be installed as exalted ruler and fol- - ed Monday in the Helper chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints for Mrs. Opal Lenore Miller, 64, who died at the home of a son at Helper Friday morning after a short illness. She was born on February 28, 1886, at Cambria, Iowa, a daughter of James F. and Jane Jackson Miller. She had been a resident of Helper for the past 42 years. Survivors include her son, Claude Miller, Helper; two brothers, Rhea Miller, Corydon, Iowa, and W. B. Miller, Des Moines, Iowa; four sisters, Mrs. Neil Roe, Humeston, Iowa; Mrs. Sue Carson, Sutton, Nebraska; Mrs. Jennile Obituaries Nowak, Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Thelma Hawk, Los Angeles, and three grandchildren. Burial was in the Mountain View cemetery, Helper, under the direction of the Mitchell .funeral home. WILLIAM JOE KALLIC William Joe Kallic, 76, Helper, died Monday morning in the ty hospital, Price, of causes incident to age. Mr. Kallic was born on April 28, 1874, in Zalucrne, Galicia, Poland, a son of Andrus and Regnia Filia Kallic. He had been in the United States 42 years and a resident of Helper since 1927. Holy rosary was recited Tues- - day evening at 8 30 pm. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. Requiem mass was celebrated Wednesday at 10.30 am. in the St. Anthony Catholic church jsE in Helper under the direction of Rev Francis Lamothe, pastor. Mr. Kallic is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Stella OGreen, Helper; one brother, Jacob Kallic, Colorado, and seven grandchildren. Burial was in the Mountain View cemetery, Helper. JOSEPH H. NEILSON, SR. Funeral services for Joseph Henry Neilson, Sr, 61, Castle Gate, are being conducted this afternoon (Thursday) at 2.00 pm. in the chapel of the Mitchell fun eral home under the direction of Bishop Fae Thacker of the Castle Gate ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Neilson died at the Price lowing his installation he Is ex- esteemed leading knight; Wilhospital early MonDaniels, esteemed pected to select his appointive of- liam loyal ficers to serve with him during knight; Dwight Wadleigh, esteem- day after a short illness. He was born July 14, 1888, at the year. ed lecturing knight; Mr. Sweet- son of James and Other elective officers to be in- ring, secretary; Eugene Coli, treas- Richfield, Christina Smith Neilson, stalled include Howard Hanks, urer, and Mark Sepas, tiler. He had been employed at the Castle Gate mine of the Utah Fuel company for 23 years and was a member of the Castle Gate CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER STORAGE local No. 5916, United Mine Workers of America. He is survived by three daughMOV1NO-RACKIHters: Mrs. Vida Rollins, Chico SHIPPING o California; Mrs. Helen Houghton, Castle Gate, and Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Price; two sons, Joseph H. A. CAKCCX AVI Neilson, Jr., Castle Gate, and John James Neilson, Castle Gate, and 17 grandchildren. Burial will be in the Price city cemetery. City-Coun- City-Coun- ty TV" He's preparing to Get More Work Done With Less Work I Here's a smart farmer. He knows that electricity can do a lot of jobs around the barn, in the pump house, in the farm home and do those jobs better, faster and at the lowest possible cost in money and in manual labor. If your farm is not taking full advantage of electricity, make it your Number 1 project this year to install electric equipment. Youll be money ahead in the years ahead. G 309 400 Milk-Butfermilk-C- Orange and Chocolate Drinks Mom Ownership A TAX PAYING COMPANY Local Control Phone 095-J- -l tich nng n GAUGE m 115 DENIER . . . 3 51 iar AS I. 0 beauties in new shades to blend will pVe7 jlnS yu wear this spring. The shades o acin r K c t BEN POWELL id i BETTIE POWELL ri Serenade, Sonata, and Minuet. TH! Graveside services for Ben and range from light, hazy tones to Am ones! deep, rich Bettie Powell, day-ol- d twm chilat dren of Leonard and Clema Cole- 5 enney new low price is only 9St pair! fit man Powell, Wattis, were con- hBUY 3 PAIRS! TRIPLE THE WEAR! mi ducted yesterday at 5:30 p.m. in Grames-Whitmo- re ik the 2.51 private J . cemetery, Price, under the direc. S. PsL Off. Rf tion of Orson Nelson, bishop of the Price Third ward, Church of IIIPA K Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The infants were born Monday Ct' Leonard Powell, Jr., and SIS- at the Price ty and Mr. fad2PL ff. ! tb hospital ters, Jayne Alice Powell two H and died Tuesday. and Ruby cSernan Teasdale, Ann Powell, all 0f m The parents and one brother, Wattis, sur- - ty. grandPamts are Burial was under Grant Powell, Well of the Mitchell funeral M rlude, heese Modern Sim Less Wisp-diee- DISTRIBUTORS FOR CLOVER LEAF PRODUCTS iary iccte idi -- -- I?XF3 Place Orders With UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. jGaymode Nylons lin New Shades! airy Co. Price . City-Coun- TJZZ11 s |