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Show Page Four THE Two Fine Shows At Price Theatre J4tawalha Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Kirk have been in California the past week visiting their daughter, Helen, and son, William and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gladwin Olsen and daughter, Darlene, have moved to Price to make their home, but Mr. Olsen will still work here, A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams in the Price hospital April Twenty-thir- d. Hostesses for the Fine Arts Study club, Thursday evening, weie Mrs. Tony Reva, Mrs. "Scotand Mrs. John ty Littlejohn Smodey. dolls around a May pole for the center of the weie taole. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. David Heaton, president; Mrs. Leon Diaper, vice president, and Mrs. Harvey Hays, secretary-treasure- r. Members of the American Legion and its auxiliary attending the district convention in Em-ei- y. Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garber. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Byron Burmester, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frandsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mrs. Alice Crombie. Mrs Garber was elected district historian. The convention was very well attended in spite of the stormy weather. The department and district officers as well as the officers from district No. nine were there. After the meeting a delicious tuikey dinner was served to the members. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Merrill spent the week end visiting in Las Vegas. Officers elected for the coming year wers Mrs. Ersel Gagon, president; Mrs. Allen Cox, vice piesi-den- t: Mrs. Max Roff, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Anna Sorensen was honbirth-- d ored on her eighty-sixt- h ly with a party at the home of Tin.v u ed i Unique is the relationship between Rhonda Fleming ami Dick in Cry Danger, which plays Thursday, Friday Powell, and Saturday at the Price theatre. Powell is seen as a hard-hittiparollcd convict who is determined to force an understanding from those responsible for his unjust imprisonment. Showing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6, 7, 8, and 9, at the Price is Call Fie Mister, a hilarious musical hit with Dan Dailey, Betty Grable and Danny Thomas. ed ng SOCIETY WOMEN OF MOOSE NEWS Miss Lucy Walton, deputy grand dean, of Salt Lake City, will be an honored guest and official visitor when the Women of the Moose hold their formal initiation Friday night, May 4, at the club room. Several new candidates are expected to be initiated into the chapter that evening. The chapter night program will be in charge of Mrs. Katherine Howa, chairman of the hospital guild, who announces that a very interesting program is being arranged. A major event to be staged here Sunday, May 6, will be the spring frolic and ceremonial of the Utah Legion. A dance. Saturday night, May 5, at the Moose hall will be an important social event preceding the Sunday activities. The Sunday schedule will begin with a friendship initiation for members of the academy of friendship only, that morning at 10:00 a.m. at the city gymnasium. At noon a luncheon will be served at the Moose lodge to all Utah Legionnaires and their ladies. afternoon at 2:00 Sunday oclock all Women of the Moose will assemble for a meeting in the city gym. At 6:00 oclock all Legionnaires and their ladies will attend a banquet at the Moose lodge. To accommodate the out of town members, special busses have been chartered to bring members from Salt Lake City and Provo. A number also are expected to attend from Ogden. It is announced that both the luncheon and banquet will be free. ENJOYING VISIT WITH FAMILY MEMBERS Mrs. Nettie Brown of Salt Lake City is enjoying a visit here with her brothers and sisters including Gomer and Leland Peacock, Berniece Peacock ahd Mrs. Angus Johnson at whose home she is house guest during her stay. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Gomer Peacock entertained at a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Brown. Immediate family members comprised the guest list. LADIES OF FLKS HOLD INSTALLATION TEA An elaborate installation tea brought to a climax a successful year for the Ladies of Elks Wednesday night. The Elk club room was the setting for the gala event. Mrs. Robert Carnavali was installed as president; Mrs. Tom Lamph, vice president; Mrs. Harris Simonsen, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Carlson, treasurer; Mrs. Ace Roberts, historian; Mrs. Moss Mrs. Fred Jeanselme, auditor; Reynolds, parliamentarian. Mrs. C. R. Fergusson conducted the installation. Following the installation a delightful musical program included a vocal solo by Mrs. Ed Hansen and selections by the Helper junior high girls chorus directed by Melba Hyatt. Background mif-s- ic during the tea was furnished by Mrs. E. K. Olson. The beautiful table decorations were incorporated into a Japanese theme featuring crab apple blossoms and Japanese figurines symbolic of the Elk col-lo- rs of purple and white. A silver service and crystal completed the picture. Arrangements for the tea were in charge of Mrs. Ace Roberts, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Keller and Mrs. Mae Elwood, program; Mrs. Roy Fergusson, Mrs. Frank Mig-lior- e, Mrs. Sam Oliveto, Mrs. Art Nicholson and Mrs. Dean Murdock, refreshments; Mrs. Roberts, table. FEATURE OF FRIDAY AFTERNOON It was a delightful afternoon party for the guests of Mrs. Phil Horsley who were entertained at an attractively arranged bridge luncheon Friday afternoon at the Country club. As fresh as spring time were the table decorations featuring flowering pink almond and rose tulips. The guests of the hostess included Mrs. Edway Redd, Mrs. Moss Jeanselme, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. Eugene Cro-ma- r, Mrs. FYed Jones, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Perry Coding-to- n, Mrs. Barney DeVietti, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Byron Thompson, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Harris Simonsen, Mrs. Robert Carnavali, Mrs. D. T. Madsen, Mrs. C. R. Fergusson, Mrs. Stan Walker, Mrs. Quinn Whiting, Mrs. Sheldon Allred, Mrs. Van Nyman, Mrs. Walt Maynard, Mrs. Fred Bonomo, Mrs. Ferris Evans, Mrs. Joe Heidenreich and Mrs. A. N. Smith. High score prizes went to Mrs. Sumner, Mrs. Redd and Mrs. Codington. The slam prize was WOMEN OF MOOSE SET won by Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. PARTY FOR MAY 10 A birthday party is on the caL Cromar received the consolation endar for the Women of the prize. Moose on Thursday night, May BUDS OUT 10, at the Moose lodge. Angeline SPRING NEWS SOCIAL WITH ODonnell and Chloe Semken are This Thursday, May 3, is cir-- 1 in charge of the program. The birthdays to be observed include: cled as important social event by Grace Waterman, Violet Chides-te- r, the Price Womens club when the Leona Johnston, Alice Mc- members climax a successful year Kinnon, Hazel McDonald and of activities with a Mothers day tea that evening. The officers of Ruth Topolovic. the club, in charge of the ar-- 1 Monday, May 7, will be the rangements, announce that a de- meeting date for the members of lightful program will be presentthe Service Star. Mrs. Frank ed and the installation of new Howlett will be hostess to the officers will be a special feature. group at her home and assisting Members are requested to invite mothers to attend the social event as will be Mrs. Frandsen. The session will with them as guests. begin with a covered dish dinner at 1:30 followed with the lesson BUSY CLUB ENTERTAINED The home of Mrs. Grant ONeil and regular business. was the favorite spot for the members of the Busy sewing club Tuesday night. Ehjoying the tasty luncheon served by the hostess and sharing in the conversation while they stitched were Mrs. Jack World, Mrs. George Shiner, Mrs. Chester Mills, Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs. Charles Fausett, Mrs. George Mangum, Rhoda Pace, Mrs. Nora Axelgard and Mrs. Dominic Be-ac-co and Mrs. Pete Pulli, who were special guests. LUNCHEON ACCURACY PROMPTNESS FRIENDLINESS It has always been the aim of this bank to make our service excel in three ways accuracy, promptness, and friendliness. In brief, we try to render service of the type which we would appreciate if we were on the customers side of the counter. And remember, your dealings with this bank are held on the same confidential plane as those with your doctor or lawyer. EMERY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep Dr. Aaron E. Jones, president appreciation to all our friends of Carbon college, and Dolan and relatives for the flowers and shown us Condie, Carbon high basketball many acts of kindness our belovdeath of the following coach, attended a meeting with Glen G. Region Three officials at Provo ed son and brother, ment hall, drug store and picture recently and were assured that Scodart. Mrs, Bryan Brady show, all of which will continue at least nine practice games will to operate under their old man- be given the Dinosaurs next year Mrs. Dollie Snyder Mrs. Clark Goodart with Region Three teams. agements. Mr. Peacock stated that his YYTYTTTTTYYTYTYYYYTYYYYTfTTTYYYTYYYYYTTYYYYYfTYj company had been approached some time ago to take over the Wasatch store by R. F.. Hoagland, 4 vice president of the Kaiser com4 pany in charge of Utah opera4 tions in line with a policy adopt4 4 ed by Kaiser of getting out of the mercantile business which Is believed will make for better re4 lations with its mining employees. 4 The Price Trading company is 4 the oldest mercantile institution fcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA in Eastern Utah, Having been organized in 1890. Mr. Peacock became manager in 1918. The Main COMING SCON TO THE street building was opened in 1923 and two years ago the connecting store on North Carbon avenue was completed where the offices, grocery, meats, produce and furniture and appliance departments are located. The Price Trading company has operated several other stores, having purchased the local grocery store of the Sewell chain and one at Latuda and the Drager Shopping Center at Dragerton, the latter being relinquished on the expiration of its lease and now known as the Union Supply company. Mr. Peacock expressed confidence in the future of the county and the East Carbon district in particular. Contrary to the pessimistic attitude of many leaders in this area, he stated that he bet A iftr InmUnIt k PrW'K Prtnk Pmumnnl im'wh lieved eventually a coal procesWiAae litwiMM biM mm As kmin tiaw iM Mtli Wt Ml MM lAK 'a ' ; 4 plant will be sing built here; a salvation for the coal industry, and that this section Regular Admissions will continue to grow and Price Trading Company Buys East Carbon Store Sale of the stock, furniture, fixtures and goodwill of the Wasatch Store company at Sunnydale to the Price Trading company ef fective May 1, was announced early this week wmr by Comer P. Peacock, manager of the i Price Trading. This makes ,P three stores vted by opera the company 'J? ; ; at Price, Hiawatha and now at Sunnydale. 0 The East Hore called BANK FDICE, UTAH Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Drive-I- n For Yonr Convenience Teller Window AFTERNOON PARTY AT MURDOCK HOME A delightful bridge luncheon was presided over by Mrs. Dean Murdock and Mrs. J. M. Lennberg at the Murdock home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The guests enjoying the pleasant occasion included Mrs. Earl Hills, Mrs. Herman Seppi, Mrs. S. M. Snow, Mrs. Perry Codington, Mrs. Edway Redd, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Marl Gibson, Mrs. Max Dooley, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Mrs. Allan Browne and Mrs. D. T. Madsen. SUNDAY May 3, 1951 Thursday, E - new Carbon will be Mr. Peacock Miners Trading Post, and will deal in groceries, meats, dry goods, ladies and mens ready-to-wefurniture, appliances and the Service Station. The large new building constructed by the Utah Fuel company about two years ago, also houses the amuse- - the her daughter, Mrs. Sam Fadel Monday evening. Friends who called during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Riches, Mrs. Stella Rons, Mrs. Roy Davis, Mrs. John Burt, Mrs. Jack Judi. Mrs. Georgia McClane and Mrs. James Catterall. Mrs. Sorensen has been quite ill the past year, but is feeling somewhat better now. She is a native of Logan, but has been at the Fadel home this last year. Dr. Fled Jones gave a talk and showed a film on dental hygiene. The junior high chorus sang, the eighth grade bovs gave a skit and Arlene Reva gave an essay on Defenders of Freedom, held its last meetThe A ing for the year at the school house Wednesday evening. P-T- Gain Cage Games PMC1E TMEATKE M at Price Theater THURSDAY 3-4- Carbon Theater SATURDAY FRIDAY May A Yv WanAB M A ENDS 4 FRIDAY, MAY -5 ISiTS JsA ."rv CHDOIBBcm cai i fin? wGA PAUL KELLY s' 8 MAN WITH A GUN AND A BACK-STREETiBEAUTY, tangled in USA UHCHESlEl 10UN UEXY uturonwouuTOMl nenws I . . SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY May trouble outside the lawl 5-6-- EENJ0LD BEFORE DICK POWELL RHONDA FLEMING EH II 1 S1EVEKS' m IMS III H 111 ' tt IIS III A PICTURE Plus INCOMPARABLElDRAMAOFTHESEA!J 1 RICHARD ERDMAN REGIS T00MEY WILLIAM CONRAD JEAN PORTER b, SAM WIESE NTHAL woettd by ROBERT PARRISH WILUAM BOWERS e DiUntuMi fey MO MW.IL FRANK IcttewpUy a Stoty by JIROMC ftctwraa. Me. fry CADY JOHN MILLS lM La-Ver- ne 0959093 G0O00nuo0 CARBON SUN-ADVOCAT- RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH A JAY LEWIS Production A UNIVERSAL ATTEND AT J ARTHUR RANK fmmUm THE MATINEE SATURDAY 3:00 p.m. SUNDAY A INTERNATIONAL DOORS OPEN AT - MONDAY May TUESDAY 6-7-- 2:30 WEDNESDAY - WEDNESDAY -T- HURSDAY May -F- RIDAY -11 8-9 ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DellAVILLAND ANN SHERIDAN Zr sss JKwXJrra'; ' SRCCTFOtv WiiPdM j- - ERROt FLYEIIJ MIRIAM II' RANDOLPH SGOTT HUMPHREY NIGHT DINNER PARTY In compliment to the members of their club, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson entertained at a dinner party Sunday night. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George Leatham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dart and Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Long Beach, California, Mrs. Mabel Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Anderson who were additional guests. RE RELEASED BY WARNER BROS. . MICHAEL CURTIZ Ortftoal SerMfl MutWbV By by R ! |