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Show THE Page Ten Home Canning Lectures Slated at Wellington of nutrition which calls for daily Twenty-tw- o band students servings of fruit and vegetables from Kenilworth school went to and keeping within a limited food Salt Lake City Tuesday on a sight budget is made easy by home can- seeing tour. They were chaperonMrs. ning, says Miss Hattie Kilgore, ed by Mrs. Don Newberry; who will lecture and demonstrate Clarence Edwards, Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Jennie Camphome canning at the Wellington Morgan, the places of interest bell. school house, at 1:30 p.m. on visitedAmong were the J. G. McDonald 6. June Candy company, Liberty park, the The meeting is being arranged Royal Baking company, the state by Margaret C. Oman, home de- capitol, Hogle Gardens and on monstration agent, and Is open to their way home they visited the state fish hatchery at Springville. all interested people. Miss Kilgore is a graduate of A special bus was chartered for Oklahoma College for Women at the trip. Chickasha, Oklahoma, where she received her BS degree in home economics and for several years has been a staff member of the MARY FALSETTI educational depa.munt of the Rosary will be recited Friday Kerr Mason Jar company. She has at 8:30 p.m. in the Mitchell fufurther broadened her knowledge of food preservation by supervisneral home for Mrs. Mary Falset-t- i, ing canning centers where foods 88. Price, who died Monday at of all kinds were canned. 9:30 pm. in her home here of In addition to her scientific causes incident to age. Mass will knowledge, Miss Kilgore has a be celebrated Saturday at 10:00 very practical knowledge of the a.m. in the Notre Dame de Lourpurposes, methods and procedures des Catholic church by Reverend in home canning. All methods of canning will be Thomas F. Butler. Burial will be in Price city or discussed and demonstrated no homemaker who struggles with den can afford to miss this opthe problem of serving meals or who is planning portunity to gain pointers that to can the surplus from her gar- - will be helpful the year around. the "Following yardstick cemetery. She was bom in Vilada, Italy, August 27, 1862, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvadore Gervase. She came to the United States 40 years ago and has lived in Carbon county for the past 31 years. She was married to Frank Fal-setHe died many years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Basso, Price; 11 grandchildren and 10 ti. DOROTHY SAL1DA OWEN Ms. Dorothy Salida Owen, 67, Price, died Wednesday at 2:45 a.m. at the home of her daughter in Hiawatha, after a long illness. She had lived at her Armowrs can Pasco, TIlllEIETl2-oz.Ca- n (Sliest TH!1UIE 4 Rolls MAMMMALIL1DW past Carbon College and High School Alumni Group Stages Banquet Graduation Week A highlight of the graduation week activities on Carbon college campus was the Carbon college and senior high school alumni banquet held in the cafeteria on Friday following the graduation Nick Nikas officiated exercises. as the master of ceremonies and Litizzette, Helper atStanley torney, was the principal speaker. The main reasons for the association, said Mr. Litizzette, in his talk on the "Importance of an Alumni Association were to preserve the old school ties, to preserve the tie between the teacher and the student and between the student and the school. He urged the graduates to all become members of the association. The program numbers continued with a novelty song by Clark Nielson and Nick Nikas. A mixed of David quartet composed Thompson, David Bunnell, Gayle Ilamelwright and Tom .Arnejt sang the "Elephant Song. A girls quartet, Merlene Jeanselme, Jen-niYoung, Joyce Young and Carol Johnston sang "Just a Miss Patty Erickson Memory. ne well-balanc- ed MJSCIE the Thursday, May 31, 1951 E She was born in Bicknell, Wayne county, Utah, June 17, 1883. a daughter of Oswald F. and Dorothy Heath Barlow. She was married to John Lawrence Owen in 1904. She was an active DUP and LDS church member. Surviving are the daughter, two Mrs. Hiawatha; Gentry, and one greatgrandchildren grandchild; two brothers: Jess Barlow, Grand Junction, Colorado, and Hubert Barlow, Roosevelt. Funeral services will be conducted in the Third ward LDS 10:00 to 1:00 p.m. and before chapel Saturday at 2:00 p.m. by the services in the ward chapel. William Riches, bishop of the will Burial in be the Price city ward. Hiawatha LDS Friends may call at the Mitchell cemetery. funeral home Saturday from SHIRLEY ANN Y. PEPPER Funeral services were conducted at 4:00 p.m. Monday at the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and in Salt Lake City on Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. in the Judge William Taylor mortuary for Mrs. Shirley Ann Young Pepper, 23, Salt Lake City, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Young here Saturday following a lingering illness. Mrs. Pepper was born on April 3, 1928, a daughter of Frank G. 46-o- z. and Florence Eva Michaels Young, in Salt Lake City. Obituaries flBAKT IpIE for home daughters month. SUN-ADVOCAT- . . .... 29c 45c 29c was the accompanist. In a humorous skit Louis Bunnell demonstrated the result of being educated at Carbon. A painting by Carl Olson was presented to Dr. Jones by the college graduating class. 0 Moose Mother (Continued from Page One) with a lovely corsage of red rose buds and Mrs. Elsie Thomas commended Mrs. Wilson on her service and loyalty in the following the Women of the Moose, Kate belongs to the Pythian sisters and is a member of the Price ComShe is also an munity church. active and faithful member of the Academy of Friendship. "The Price Women of th$ Moose are justly proud of Kate and her six daughter members. tribute: To pay tribute to one of our loyal members and friends is indeed a pleasure. Kates unselfishness, her kindness and her USAC Alumni genuine liking of people is reflected in her radiant personality (Continued from Page One) could easily be summed up Max C. Green, Castle Dale, rice Charles Madsen, Jr., was and to the motto, "The only way president, and Ona Frandsen, awarded a scholarship to Carbon in have a friend is to be one." Price, secretary. Directors include college by the alumni association. Her loyalty and sincere con- Lillian Harvey, East Carbon; GorAn award for being the most outstanding student went to Miss cern for the Women of the Moose don Beckstrand, Emery, and HerMarilyn Anderson. Award medals has been proven by her record of man Balser, Price area. Following the banquet and to the students most likely to service. Her many years of memsucceed were presented to Beth bership have made it possible for meeting, Coach Roning showed Frandsen and Nick Nikas. The her to be in a position to give films of . the Minnesota football best all around girl student was many worth while contriubtions team and highlights of Its 1948 Roning was assistant Miss Pat Burdick and the best all in the form of service to the or- season. coach at Minnesota prior to rearound student was Arlin Clavel. ganization. at the She is keenly interested in her ceiving the assignment The awards were made by Clark children and grandchildren and Utah school. Nielson. The election of new officers of she endeavors to keep in step with their modern ideas Wallace the Alumni association was conducted by Bruce Leonard who has and ways. But underneath she is Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer served as president this year. as old fashioned as ever as she cherishes the many fond and lov. Utah Price With the exception of the president they include Omar Bunnell, ing memories of her family and Mitchell Funeral Home vice president, and Mrs. Rulon their childhood days. "In to role addition wife of her Dick Mitchell. Embalmer and treasurer, Bryner, secretary Phone Price 300 The board of directors will be and mother and her activity in ' named by the new officers. O con-tunt- ly Mortuary She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, the American Legion auxiliary of Post No. 2, Salt Lake City and the Beta Sigma Pi sorority chapter at the University of Utah. On July 3, 1946, she was married to Amos A. Pepper in Salt Lake City where she had since resided. Besides her parents and husband, she is survived by two sons, Scotty and Terry Pepper of Salt Lake City; two brothers, Frank G., Jr., Salt Lake City, and William H. Young, Price; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce E. Grimnes, Seattle, Washington, and Miss Candace M. Young of Price; her grandfather, Adolph J. Young, Salt Lake City. SHOE SHINE PARLOR HENRYS Als O at 20 (Formerly S. Carbon Ave.) OPEN LADIES 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. SUNDAYS WELCOME 9 a. m. to noon 626 Now under new management PHONE and Dyed Straw Hats Shoes Shined Hats Cleaned and Blocked Cleaned and Rejuvenated HENRY LUTZ, Prop. 8oz.8c Certified, MIRACLE WHIP Quart 69c PQTATQ CHIPS Large 23c 15c SPAH1SYTI CHEESE Richedda Amer. 2u93c June 17th Fr.-Ameri- can FROZEN PEAS PRODUC Booth 27c o Oranges GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Lettuce Radishes Frozen 27c o California Casulaire Sport Shirts! Hundreds to choose at . . . priced 2.95 to 4.95 lb. 9c lb. 1 1 c Hot-weath- bch. 6c bch. 6c Gr. Onions Sugar Beet Give Dad one of our highly styled McGregor, Arrow, or from favorites . . . Dads choice! er Portis. Fine Melons 2.95 - . . . By Dobbs COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE FANCY PORK SHOULDERS 7 -- IN. CUT 49c lb. 45c . . . lb. SMOKED lb. 4c Cabbage 5.00 - 6.95 - 10.00 U.S. GOOD GRADE PRIME RIB ROAST lb. 7c Choose from our large selection of Slacks FRESH SLICED BABY BEEF LIVER CUDAHYS REN BY THE . . 63c lb. 79c lb. 45c . lb. 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