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Show THE Page Six Thursday, March 29, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- Wellington Beehive Girls Present Carbon Students Ready Showing of The Mikado Real Estate Flies As March Turns on Tempests Gilbert and Sullivans tuneful and hilarious Japanese comedy, during the past week and as Tax classes of the Wellington MIA Garrett solemnly put it "a lot of joined forces to present an eve- comes to the "The Mikado, Price municipal auditorium stage April 5 and 6 when Carbon college presents the operetta under the direction of Apollo Hansen, music director. Backed by a chorus of 120 voices, the comedy has its setting in the pageantry and ceremony of a Japanese court. Rehearsals are now being conducted under the Joint direction of Mr. Hansen and Elmo Geary, in charge of speech production. The accompanying orchestra will be directed by E. M. Williams, college band director. Leading parts in "The Mikado will be played by Tom Arnett, son of the Price, as Nanki-PoMikado, disguised as a wandering minstrel. He is in love with Yum-Yuplayed by Cherie Hano, m Price. Other prominent parts are Gale sen, Lord Hamelwright, Price, Ko-K- o, high executioner of Titipu; David Noble Bunnell, Price, Pish-Tus- h, Lord; Kent Wilcox, Price, Pooh-ba- h, lord high everything else; David Thompson, Price, Mikado of Japan; Betty Jo Fazzio, Spring and Marion LarGlen, Peep-B- o, Pitti-sanwho sen, Sunnydale, with Yum-Yuare wards of Ko-Kand Rosanna Sage, Helper, Katisha, elderly lady in love with Nine boys and three girls were born during the past week at the hospital in Price, as City-Coun- ty follows: Mrs. George E. Luke, OrangeOrlando ville, Rachelle, girl; Helper, boy, March 21. Mrs. John Mahleres, Price, boy, March 22. Mrs. Dale Peacock, Emery, boy, March 23. Mrs. Nick Marakis, Price, boy; Mrs. Redmond Anderson, Helper, girl; Mrs. Francisco Villar, Castle Gate, girl; Mrs. Odell Frandsen, Price, boy, March 24. Mrs. James Alger, Salt Lake City, boy, March 25. Mrs. Don Bennett, Price, boy, March 26. Mrs. Paul W. Cook, Price, boy, March 27. Mrs. Leon Pace, Price, boy, March 28. The weather hit some low spots Members of the two Bee Hive real estate changed hands around here during the past few days. Of course, Tex was referring to the wind blowing parts of farms and such onto other farms. From the way the wind has whipped around during the closing days of March there is a good chance that there is a little of Utah scattered all over Texas. The high for the past week was a 62 and the low was a 17 during which period a trace of precipitation in the form of sleet and snow was recorded. The weathermans record is marked "high winds which to our way of thinking is putting it mildly. During the corresponding week last year the high was 55 and the low was 22 with .23 inches of precipitation and one inch of snow. ning of dramatic entertainment on Tuesday before the 'mutual members. Short plays were presented and the girls who took part were the following: "Rainbow Seekers, played by JoAnn LaVerne Messinger, Petersen, Lorraine Hanson, Arlette Evans, Lou Jean Golding, Donna Draper and Mae Brown; "Dog Tricks," played by Myrna Petersen, Gayle Davis and Greta Lee Olson; "Susans Scissors," played by Mary Powell, Beth Thayn, Connie Rich, Kathryn Burnett, Patsy Wells and Grace Draper; and "Tit for Tat played by Wilma Mead and Connie Cook. Other girls who took parts on the program were Beverly Hawkins, Patsy Riggs and Janet Thayn. The plays were directed by Bee Keepers Zelpha Rich and Wanda Petersen. Next week the guardians will present "Art Is a Wonderful Thing, with Loretta Olson, Connie Rich and Marrion Golding taking the parts. The MIA Maids will furnish the rest of the program. Dancing for all present followed the presentation of the plays. Attends Chicago Meet Dr. Aaron E. Jones is leaving this week for Chicago where he will attend a convention of the National Department of Higher Education on April 2, 3, and 4. Dr. Jones will attend as repreNanki-po- o. sentative of the junior colleges Chorus for the production is in Utah. Before leaving, Dr. Jones made up of school girls, nobles, stated that one of the main issues to be discussed will be the inguards, and coolies. clusion of military training proDollars fight cancer. Give to the grams at junior colleges based 1951 Cancer Crusade of the ' on the ROTC principal used at land grant colleges. American Cancer society. g, m Evening of Drama o; Voter League Meeting The League of Women Voters will meet Friday evening, March 30, at Geneve Olivers Park View cafe. The lesson, You Pay the Taxes You Call the Time. will be given by Mrs. Eugene Cromar. Completes Naval Basic rcM Ukt o trip, tnierloio ootili or mot to. THAT'S NEWS, mi olbtr ptoptt No. 9, to too tm Ml Ibtm oboml it . it. Coll Ibo Sho to boot Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Jack Pintus, Sr., have been her daughters, Miss Patsy Strong of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Ralph Box and children of Cedar City. Arriving in Cedar City by plane from California, Miss Strong was met by her sister and together the two with Mrs. Boxs children drove to Price. After visiting here they all returned to Cedar City except Claudia Box who remained to spend the week end with Marietta Bateman. MAYORS Glen Taylor, district president of Methodist Mens associations, will come to Price Sunday night, April 1, and will address a gathering of Methodist men with the view of organizing a Methodist Mens club in Price, it has been announced by Rev William Ray Robbins and W. J. Hillahrant will arrange the refreshments, George Garland will render vocal numbers and Rev. McFadden will lead the devotions. W. H. Dalton of Rains will serve as chairman of the meeting and Lloyd Webster of Kenilworth will sing and play his electric guitar. Mc-Fadd- Be Ready Arthur McKinnon, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. McKinnon, Price, suffered a fractured left leg just above the ankle and a twisted ankle as the result of a hard tackle in a kids football game last week in the city park. diagnosed early and treated promptly. Today, however, only about one in four, who have the disease, is being saved. We, as individuals have a great responsibility ; We can strike back at cancer through spreading facts and through contributing to the Cancer Crusade. Lives will be saved in our country, our state, our community, and perhaps in our own families. Therefore, I, A. D. Keller, mayor of Price, take great pleasure in proclaiming April as Cancer Control Month. I call on all citizens to join in the Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society. I heartily subscribe to the Crusades theme: Guard Your Family. Strike Back. Give to Conquer Cancer. is for Insects life-savi- ng Spray equipment should be put in good working order, and spray chemicals purchased now in order to be ready for dormant and delayed dormant fruit tree end shade tree pest control, points out Dr. George F. Knowlton, extension entomologist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Lime sulpur and dormant oil concentrates should be on hand when control is needed. However, these chemicals should be stored where they will not freeze. Tips on sprays are given in both the 1950 and 1951 Official Utah Fruit Spray Recommendations. Success depends on prevention of insect injury rather than cleaning up seriuos infestations after they develop, Dr. Knowlton said. A. D. Private First Class Joe Perla, son of Mrs. Joe Perla, is spending a twelve-da- y furlough with his family and fiance, Miss Delores Reay. He will leave Saturday for Carson, Colorado, Camp where he has been stationed since Miss Sophie Milovich spent the the army in September. week end in Price visiting with entering her family and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harris of She is employed in Ogden. Valdez, Alaska, are visiting at the home of Mr. Harris parents, Mr. Gene Guzzo spent his spring and Mrs. J. D. Harris at Carbon-vill- e. vacation visiting in Price. Gene This is the first meeting of is attending Boulder College in the new daughter-in-la- w with her husbands parents. Mr. HarDenver, Colorado. ris is employed with the Alaska Mr. George Nelms and daugh- highway commission. ter, Mrs. Gladys King are spending the week end in Salt Lake SERVICE STAR MEETS City with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MONDAY Brundle and daughter, Nancy. On. Monday afternoon, April 2, Mrs. Brundle is the former the members of Service Star will hold a regular meeting at the Jaqueline King. home of Mrs. May Stewart. ReguStudents enjoying spring vaca- lar business and the lesson will tion from their studies at the follow the covered dish which will University of Utah are Bob Gor- be served at 1:30. All members are urged to attend. don, Joe Tangaro, John Nick Zumadakis, Tommy Thomas, Ted Milovich, Van Davis, LaVae DeAngeles, George and Manuel Alfieris. Mac-Knig- h tfft bill Sfi mm Mtivilvt, mil Youll Like the -O-- fflaafr (with fringe slightly higher) Whot do you wont most in o lounge choir? Styfe? . , . Comfort? . . . Years of service? This Flexsteei lounge chair is without a doubt the most restful, relaxing chair yoe have ever seen. The generous styling and decorative fringe trim will be "at in any room setting. And remember, the famous Flexsteei spring unit that never breaks down . . . never wears out . . . is built right into each chair. home" i Helper Furniture Co. IN PRICE AND HELPER ht, Ua&iidfllltXMGB m PHONE seamanship. He also was indoctrinated into the ways of the navy and learned the customs of the service. Albert Aldasoro, who is attending school in Canon City, Colorado, spent Easter with his family and friends. Fausett and Tessie Wayne Kartarakis spent the week, end visiting in Salt Lake City. BEAUTY SHOPS TO BE CLOSED MONDAY It is announced by the Carbon county Beauticians that the association beauty shops will be closed on Monday, April 2, in observance of Arbor day and Miners day. STORAGE TRANSFER mm frmm -- MOVING-PACKIN- SHIPPING 309 Iowa Coal Classes in auto mechancs and welding at Carbon college will start this week and will be timed to permit participation by the various mine shifts in the county, it has been announced by Irel Longhurst, director of vocational education. The deadline for signing for these classes is tomorrow & BUILDING SUPPLIES Castle Gate, Kenilworth and Day Slack or Lump Coal Oil-Treat- ed We can handle your orders, large or small. Prompt delivery on all orders Call 098-J- 1, Price, Utah Shop at EBroadbents and SAVE! WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SUGAR EO pounds RUTTER Gold Nugget Lb -- ERRS Fresh, A gr. pullet -- dozen EVAPORATED SPRINGKIST $1.R3 77c 53c NO. 2 CANS cans 1.00 CORN 2 for 29c Shortening 1.15 BEANS 2 for 25c MILK 7 3 LBS. SNOWDRIFT APPLES U. S. No. - 10-L- B. 5 POUNDS CARRY BAG.. 39c UTE BRAND NEW POTATOES 27c Peanut Butter NO. 303 CANS 7c 37c QUART RANGE JUICE SSSCt 35$ de Aubert. CAMPBELL'S KEENE SALAD Mrs. Mike Anselmo and son, Mike, Jr., of Martinez, California, spent a week in Price, and Columbia visiting with relatives and friends. Mike is on leave from his duties with the United States navy. Two of St. Marys of the Wasatch students home for Easter were Anita Tangaro anti Juliette Mayor S. CAi l t N AVI. Carbon Shop Classes Arranged for Various Mine Shifts POTATOES Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mele, Jr., of Salt Lake City spent Easter in Price visiting with relatives and friends. Sun-nysi- Lounger $133.95 STORES ?! m4 CMIu Laura Martin, student nurse at Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, spent two days visiting re-- 1 latives and friends. KELLER, for those on the morning shift be postponed until the summer session. These classes will begin will start at 5:00 pjn. Mr. Longhurst further reported around the first of June providing that the classes in carpentry, there are enough shift workers mining electricity and machine; interested in taking them, Mr. shop for the shift workers will i Longhurst concluded. Easter week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dart and their son, Willis of Myton and their daughter, Fredice of Salt Lake City. Spring vacation at the" University of Utah brought Miss Mary Dart home to spend (Friday). As planned the classes for A visitor at the home of Mr. last week with her parents, the workers on the night shift will and Mrs. John A. Forsyth has B. L. Darts. start at 8:45 a.m. and the classes been Mr,s. Forsyths daughter, Spending Easter at home with Mrs. Fern Powell and son, Donald of Sacramento, California. Mrs. her family was Carol Ann Men-ott- i, student at Judge Memorial Powell was the former Miss Fern in Salt Lake City. Sauer. Spending Easter in Moab were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Etzel, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Oliveto, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martini, Johnny Beacco, Cherie Nyman, Tony Welch, Pauline Stella, Joe Perla, Delores Reay, Tony OBerto, Sheila Jewkes, Marcel Blanc, Sam Juliano, Ray Forrester and Junior Beacco. PROCLAMATION Last year some 210,000 families lost a father, a mother, or a child to cancer'. Of these more than 100,000 were in the prime of life, between the ages of 30 and 65. They were stricken when their families, their work and their communities needed them most. Those who have lost a dear one know cancer as a terrible threat. They know that the disease reaches beyond the patient to family and loved ones all of whom must share a serious burden. Happily, there is a brighter side. Physicians can now cure half of those who develop cancer if the disease Leonard Escandon, seaman apprentice, US navy, recently completed recruit training at the nav- to a fleet unit or to one of the al training center, San Diego, and navys schools for specialized is now available for assignment training. During this period of training, he underwent intensive drill in such subjects as signaling, navigation, basic ordnance and PRICE AND NEARBY It METHODIST MEN EYE CLUB ORGANIZATION FLOUR formers More then COLORED ond poultrymen look a Utah Poultry to provide constant market ot top oil products prices for mean also provide and cutting lor methods end operating expenses. SS2SL BLUE SOAP DURKEES . . . NUCOA . . . POUND BONNET... DELRICH 3.63 JWlsl T" ..32csOAPbS V..25c Time to Plunt! NO. 1 CALIFORNIA 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM EACH |