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Show THE Page Twelve Fabiola Plays SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES COMBINE MEETING WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The Six Busy Bees, members of the second year H food club, met on Monday afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Irel Plans were made by Longhurst. enthe group to attend the campment to be held this week at the Boulger reservoir in Huntington canyon. A demonstration on the packing of fruit for deep freezing was given by Mrs. Longhurst and apricots were cold packed by the girls. Following this the meeting was turned into a party in celebration of Arlene Hansens birthday. Games, singing and birthday refreshments, including a birthday cake made by Mrs. Longhurst. were features H members and of the affair. guests present included Anna Lou Jorgenson, assistant leader, Jorgenson, Teresa Chavez, Josephine Peirce, Ila May Powell, Judy Hartley, Carolyn Erickson, Sharra Peterson, Colleen Slaugh, Velora Anderson and Arlene 4-- H Al-le- ne ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER Hosts at a delightful buffet supper and bridge party were Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Kilfoyle who entertained at their home Saturday evening. The guest list comprised Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sep-p- i, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Kilfoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterick and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delpha. AFTERNOON HOSTESS Hostess last Thursday afternoon at a delightful bridge luncheon at her home was Mrs. Marl Gibson. Her guests enjoying the affair were members of her club and friends and included Mrs. Moss Jeanselme, Mrs. Sheldon Allred, Mrs. James Jameson, Mrs. Carl Nyman, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Vernon Merrill, Mrs, J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Harris Simonsen, Mrs. Henry Mills, Mrs. Erin Leonard, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Vincent Sumner, Mrs. Dean Murdock, and Mrs. A. N. Smith. ENTERTAINS CLUB MEMBERS Place settings were arranged for eight guests when Mrs. J. Grant Kilfoyle entertained the members of her club and friends at her home last Thursday evening. Chatting over the luncheon tables and later enjoying bridge were Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Harold Patterick, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. Kay Bunnell, Mrs. Walt Axelgard and Mrs. Wm. Shiner. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Donna Lou Nielson, to Jim Mullins is made this week by Mr. and Mrs. Wjlford Nielson of Price. Mr. Mullins is the son of Mr. and Mullins of Helper. Miss Nielson is a graduate of the Carbon senior high school and is currently employed at the Price Telephone company. Mr. Mullins was coach at the Helper Junior high school last year and is now preparing to leave for Japan where he will coach and teach this coming year. No definite wedding date has been set. Mrs-Fran- . STAGE SURPRISE PARTY The youthful set had a social inning last week when they arranged a surprise farewell party in honor of Miss Marietta Bateman. The "surprise part of the affair was staged at Carol Ericksons home with the party continuing at the home of Sherwin Blacks where refreshments were served and games and dancing enjoyed. The group presented a going away gift to Marietta who left with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bateman on Friday for Salt Lake City where they will make their home, attending the party were LaRae Fausett, Jena-te- e Mjers, Penny Sampinos, Jeanne Morgan, Carol Erickson, Anne Bunnell, Raona Maughan, Valene Danford, Juanita Olson, Patricia McDonald, Sherwin Black, Phil Ariano, Gary Gustas, Clinton Swanson, Charley Bonomo, ParJohn Reynolds, ley Johnson, Clifford Madsen and Jeddy Crown at Helper to Show "Cyrano de Bergerac Bonnie Gas Set in Clear Creek Region The story of Stanley Kramer's film, magnificent Cyrano de Bergerac, which opens this Sunday at the Bonnie theatre in Helper, provides the greatest acting tour de force in the modern theatre. Jose Ferrer plays the roin the show mantic soldier-po- et for which he received the Academy Award. It is a film that offers something to all types of audiences. An exquisite, poetic love story unsurpassed in the realm of history or fiction. representatives said Byrd-Fro- st ot gas-beari- ng co-st- ar Mid-Contin- First Case Under New Liquor Card Law Locally Results in $25 Penalty II ng 4-- H Jhl sil a fjollal V, and styling OBITUARIES extensive selection of the slack fabrics finest ol i matched harmony trim and many other La Jolla exclusive features PRICE CARL WILBERG Funeral services for Carl Wil-ber- g, 86, Castle Dale merchant, stockman and rancher, who died yesterday at 3:25 a m. at his home after a lingering illness, will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Castle Dale ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Burial will be in the Castle Dale cemetery. Among his survivors are two daughters residing in Carbon county, Mrs. Mattie Miller, Price, and Mrs. Mildred Moffitt, Hiawatha. VI TE F CIISC tin 90c 3-l- b. PEACHES Hunts fey VYs 27c 17c VIENNA SAUS. .SSTSs MINUTE IICE 5V2-0pkg 13c Z. COIN nHoam CIEA 15c MIRACLE WHIP 35c Pints FRYING CHICKENS 69c tarlac 35c Bordens Cake Mix 36c Pillsbury Rotary Club Meeting The Price Rotary club met at the Tewne cafe Wednesday night d with vice president, Sheldon in charge. The program was under the direction of Alvin Wallace with Price City Chief of Police William S. Lines as speaker. He told of attending the Los Angeles police academy last winter and of the problems facing present day police officers. All-re- Golden Lambert was welcomed back into the club and Lee Jensen of Price was a guest. Rae P. Stratford of Pocatello, Idaho, governor of the 165th district of Rotary, will make his official visit to the local club next TOMATO JUICE 26c TUNA Starkist-chun- k style 29c IOAST BEEF Armour 1 2 oz 49c 47c COINED BEEF 3ST5n JJoy Wednesday night. All committee chairmen will meet with the governor immediately after the regular meeting. 31c Tide Moose Outing Saturday Something different in the line of lodge picnics is planned by the Price Moose lodge for Saturday when an outing will be held in Huntington canyon. For all Moose and their families, those going may go to the picnic grounds as early as they like taking their lunches and coffee will be served in the evening by the lodge. A program of community singing, story telling, etc., will be staged under the stars. Cars 'will leave the Moose home at 6:30 p.m. and without transportation anyone should contact the lodge secre-tar- y. , Labor Day Speaker Joseph Yablonski, international District No. 5, United Mine Workers of America, of Clarksville, Pennsylvania, will be the principal speaker on the Carbon county Labor Day program to be held at Helper. board member. IMII TOtSAVELYOUMONEYI OATE of 4-- jy a IBYiTHE TRAIN10AD 4-- States Day Tomorrow o-l ut News of CLUBS To Lovinger Lee Lovinger day for the children of Utah will be held in the Salt Lake City Liberty park tomorrow, August 10 with the usual free peanuts, popsicles, games and rides on the concessions following the opening ceremony at the band stand at 12:00 noon. The celebration is being carried on this year even though Mr. Lovinger died earlier this year. All children of the state are invited to attend this big day in Liberty park. The day is being sponsored by leum company, the sons of the days founder as had obtained the original leases a memorial to their father. from Utah Fuel company, now a division of Kaiser Steel corpora6-tOver British tion. The British miner produces an wildcat would The 7000-foof 1.72 tons of coal per average test the Morrison formations at total depth; the Ferron (Frontier) day. The American bituminous at 5000 feet and the Emery sand- miner, in contrast, has an averstone at about 1500 feet. All are age of 6.48 tons. formations. TOOlATEfOClASSIFY potential Byrd-Fro- st is currently obtainMilk cow. Also ing services of a contractor while FOR SALE bench separator. Phone 090-J- 3. road building into the area 8745 feet above sea level is completed. the Utah Fuel No. 1 wildcat would be drilled in the southwest one quarter of the southeast one quarter of section five, township 14 south, range seven east. The Dallas, Texas, concern has Roman the slaves Christian The freeing of the by Senator, Fabius, on 35,000 acres of in the magnificent Jules Levey film spectacle, Fabiola, starring Mi- a farm-ochele Morgan, which plays at the Crown theatre here starting Sunday, land two miles south of the town August 12, would have been a relatively ordinary occurrence in a of Clear Creek from Morgan and less politically charged atmosphere. It was the lust for power thai Walton, Oils of Salt Lake City. caused all the commotion when Fabius announced, in his Will, that Morgan and Walton have leases all his slaves were to be freed upon his death. and husband, Henri Vidal, head a amounting to 21,000 acres and Miss Morgan and her cast of thousands in "Fabiola, which is based on the famous one hun- control of another 14,000 acres received from Petro- dred year old novel written by Nicholas Wiseman. GARDEN PARTY Gracious hosts at a picnic supper and garden party at their home last Week were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Allred. The delicious supper was served from the fire place grill by the host and hostess and afterwards square dancing and bridge were highnew statute passed by the recently enacted legislation was lights for Mr. and Mrs. A. D. .A 1951 session of the Utah state a complaint by W. S. Lines, Price Mr. Vernon Mrs. and Hansen, chief of police, against Mike Mar-aki- s. Moss Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. legislature provides in substance Price. The complaint alJeanselme. that any manager or employee of leges that on June 30th, the a state liquor store or manager defendant made a false statement THIMBLE CLUB or employee of any beer tavern as to his age on the Liquor PerMrs. Lillian Horsley entertained can, before selling to a person mit Identification Card provided the Thimble club at her home last of questionable age, require him for by Chapter 57, Session Laws Friday. Mrs. Effie Liddell was a to fill in and sign a Liquor Per- of Utah, 1951: On Saturday night, mit Identification special guest. Card." The Marakis appeared yesterday beMrs. Horsley and Mrs. Ida Thom- identification card filled properly as were at an enter- out and signed is the sellers evi- fore the a Price city court and entered plea of guilty to the tainment at the Horsley home for dence of good faith that the purand upon being questioned charge club members and their partners. chaser is of legal age (21 years or by the court stated that he was over) to purchase intoxicating born on January 16, 1932, and liquors. that he would not therefore beThe law further provides that come of legal age until January 4-- H falsificatin of such a card shall 16, 1953. The court assessed a be punishable by a fine of not fine of $25 and 12 days in more than $100 or imprisonment the Carbon county jail. The jail for not more tlan 30 days or by sentence, however, is to be susboth. The signed card, under the pended, upon the payment of the law, clears the seller of any pros- fine, until January 16, 1953, subecution that might result from ject .however, to the good beThe Canning girls the sale of intoxicating liquors to havior of the defendant during that period of time and subject club met Saturday, August 4 a minor. These cards --are kept on file to condition that he not frequent at the home of Shirley Adams. Present at the meeting were Ina by the dealers and are subject any beer tavern or other places Lou Marshall, Shirley Adams, to examination by any peace of- selling beer or other intoxicating Shanna Peterson and their lead- ficers. beverages until he reaches the The first prosecution under the legal age. er, Mrs. Lamph. Mrs. Lamph checked their books to see what they will have to do to complete Rain Recorded on Five Past Seven Days their work for this year. They also discussed the coming H trip. Rain has been the big topic of far up the tube during the past discussion about the weather week. Not a single 90 degree temThe Yummy Crumby club met hereabouts during the past week perature was The registered. at the home of Marrie Nelson of and to prove that there has been high was 87 and the low was 57. Price on Monday, August 6, un- something to talk about a total of During the corresponding week der the direction of its leaders, 1.17 inches was recorded by the last year the high was 89 on the Miss Nelson and Joyce Colton. A weather statistician of these here second and eighth and the low meal was prepared for the par- parts. was 46 on the sixth. Only .04 of ents. Peggy Hayes made scaloped You may have thought that the an inch of precipitation was recpotatoes, Patsy Hayes made cheese deluge Sunday left more water in orded. roll-up- s, Geraldine Hayes and its wake than it did but our friend H L Prec. Daily readings: Doris Chidester made ice box pie at the mercury table tells us that August 2 : 87 64 .02 and Lorraine Rich made spice on that day .52 of an inch fell. August 3 82 68 .36 muffins. Patsy and Lorraine made Considering that it fell within a August 4 77 60 .52 a fruit drink. Mothers present few minutes gives was enough to August 5 81 5$ .23 were Mrs. Reva Hayes, Mrs. Dean make one think the skies had August 6 83 60 .04 87 57 Hayes, Mrs. Sarah Rich and Mrs. really opened up. August 7 Clarissa Benjamin. 85 57 The mercury hasnt been too August 8 Cap-a-Ri- Children Invited Early Drilling lor Early drilling of the Clear Creek structure, Carbon county, was forecast Monday with announcement by Byrd-Bro- st, incorporated, of a location for a deep natural gas test in the area. Any gas from the wildcat drilling would be committed to the Utah Natural Gas company which plans a $32,000,000 transmission line throdgh Carbon county from San Juan county to Salt Lake City. At the home of its leader, Mrs. Ten of 129 Dean Hayes, the Domestic Queens SALLY ANN OLSEN CAMP Sewing club met and made plans Disease Cases The Sally Ann Olsen camp, for the H club camp to be held Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will this week end at Camp Boulger, Recorded in Carbon hold their next regular meeting Huntington. The balance of the Ten disease cases were reported Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. at time was used to work on their to the Utah State Department of the home of Mrs. Roy Fausett. projects. Health from Carbon county during the week ending August 3. No diseases from Price city. Three of the reported diseases 1 h were measles, one was mumps, one was poliomyelitis, two were Jr rheumatic fever, one was Rocky Mountain Spotted fever and two were gastroenteritis. On a statewide front, 129 cases were reported during the week as compared to 179 the week before and 114 during the corresponding week- - last year. v Throughout the state during the week reported were one case of brucellosis, two cases of cancer, seven cases of diptheria, 23 cases of measles, six cases of mumps, four cases of pneumonia, (locket U 23 cases of poliomyelitis, six cases of rheumatic fever, two cases of - sv v strep infection, two cases of syphilis, seven cases of whooping cough, one case of Rocky MounInvites Your Investigation. tain Spotted fever, two cases of fastroenteritis, one case of See and Compare La Jolla's and one case of Colotick rado fever. fine California craftsmanship all-wo- at Thursday, August 9, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- 31c lath Soap bars 4 39c Woodburys Cucumbers each 5c Potatoes pounds ....49C Cabbage pound 4c Tomatoes pound 12c .... t 10 .. |