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Show Stm - dtree&is Second Section Montana. L. Mark expects to be gone a year. He has been in the air force since June 19, 1948, and was to have been discharged August 19th of this year. Since August 4th, 1951, he has been stationed at Yaak, Montana, with the 680 A. C. 4 W Squadron. Sunnyside Soldier Leaves for Thursday, March 13, 1952 Korean Duty Tour Kendall Nelson, Ray Bishop and Floyd McFarland are home from the army and navy for a furlough this week. Kendall and Floyd are in the navy and Ray in the army. Horace Naylor suffered a heart attack last week end and is in the Dragerton hospital. His condition is still serious and no visitors have been allowed except close members of the family. Their one son. Bob. was sent for and has come but Kay recently was shipped to Korea. All friends and acquaintances hope he will soon be well and home again. ived by a son and a daughter, Friday morning and again on Lyle Joe and Claudett Potter, Tuesday morning, Sunnyside and Huntington; his mother of Cleve- Sunnydale had one of the biggest land; a brother, James H. Potter, storms of the winter. The storms Cleveland, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Hurst, Helper. Burial was in the Cleveland cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jeffs and Scott .received word last week that their son and brother, Staff Sergeaht L. Mark Jeffs, is expected to leave San Francisco for Korea on March 8th. He was to sail with the Provissional Squadron No. 1059 aboard the USS General Anderson. His wife, Dorothy, will spend a few weeks in Spokane, Washington, with a sister then come to Sunnydale to visit her husbands family before returning to her home in Libby, Price Lions Went Way Down South With Minstrel Show didnt last long but a lot of snow Mr. and Mrs. Norman Douglas fell on already dry lawns and moved into the house formerly streets. occupied by the Heaths at 725 The John Olson family moved Edgehill Drive. from 280 Cedar street where they Mrs. Glenna Hanson entertainhave lived for the past two years. ed her sewing club at her home at Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dimick 320 Circle Way Wednesday aftand two children moved to Cali- ernoon of last week. She served fornia last week. They have liv- refreshments and the ladies spent ed here for four years. Mr. Dimick the afternoon sewing and visitis to be employed as an airplane ing. mechanic. Their neighbors wish Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and them success in their new work Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Graham have and home. While here they made received word that both of their their home at 665 Edgehill Drive. daughters, Shirley and Pat, who Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston and are attending college at Logan two daughters from Sunnydale will move into this house. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allred and daughter, Kathy, from Hiawatha, spent the week end with Kenneths parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred and Marilyn. Mrs. Leslie Allred suffered a heart attack two weeks ago and was confined to her bed for 10 days but is better now. The Glenn Heath family has moved back to Salt Lake City and this year, have received teaching contracts for next winter in the state of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Walker motored to Salt Lake City and returned Sunday. They visited Mrs. Walkers sister who was down from Idaho and also the Walkers son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neff Walker and son, Wilkes. RjClViS? Shown above are the darkies who took part in annual minstrel show staged at the Price municipal auditorium last Thursday and Friday nights. The show, sponsored and staged by the Price Lions and Lady Lions, proved to be a highly entertaining evening. John Barton served as interlocutor. All proceeds from the entertainment, which was directed by Apollo Hansen and under the chairmanship of John C. Winn, will go to finance charitable projects sponsored by the Lions club. Photo by Carryl Hie Price Lions club Leaving Illinois, he traveled to Colorado settling at Hastings. While working there he met Margaret Cariano and they were married at Trinidad on June 1, 1901. They later moved to Rock Springs, Wyoming, where they Last Rites Recited Yesterdayfor Charles Bonomo, 82 Rosary was celebrated Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and mass was celebrated Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic church here, both services under the direction of The Reverend Thomas F. Butler, for Charles Bonomo, 82, prominent businessman and longtime resident of Price, who died last Thursday evening at 5:30 p.m. at his home here following an extended illness. A son of Pedro and Maria Mus-s- o Bonomo, he was born in FO' gllzzo, province of Torino, Italy, on February 20, 1870. When he was 17 years of age he came to e, the United States locating in Illinois, where he spent three years working inr the coal mines of that area and during, that time be became a naturalized American citizen. resided for a number of years. They then moved to Price in 1914 where Mr. Bonomo engaged in business enterprises and acquired considerable property holdings. Mr. and Mrs. Bonomo celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 3, 1951. Mr. , Bonomo constructed the building on the corner of Carbon avenue and Main street which bears his name, the Bonomo building, and for several years operated a grocery store there with a partner, Frank Viglia. In later years he operated the upstairs portion of the building as the Liberty hotel. He retired from active business in 1938. Surviving are his widow, Price; one son, Fred Bonomo, Price; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Jones, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Katherine Potter, Susanville, California; Mrs. Alberta Veltri, San Francisco, California, and Mrs. Irene Me-ze- k, Price; five sisters, Mrs. Maro, ia Basola, Italy; Mrs. Frank Mrs. John Veronda and Mrs. Hector Alias, all of Rock Springs, and Mrs. Carolina Reva, Denver; six grandchildren and four Burial was in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. Mar-gand- Ken-kake- - CHARLES BONOMO JOE W. POTTER Funeral services were .conducted Monday, at 2:00 p.m. in the Huntington ward chapel. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, by Clint Wakefield, bishop, for Joe W. Potter, 42, who died at his residence in Huntington last Thursday of coronary throm- FELIC1TA LUJAN MARTINEZ Rosary was recited Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and requiem mass was celebrated on Monday at 10:00 a.m. in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic church here fbr Mrs. Felicita Lujan Martinez, 59, who died last Tuesday at an Oakland, California, hospital. Services were under the direction of the Reverend Thomas F. Butler. She was born on April 1, 1892, in New Mexico, a daughter of Manuel and Emelia Lujan. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Mila Marquez, Mrs. Eulalia Segura, Mrs. Emilia Garia cia, Mrs. Rose McCurdy and Martinez, all of Price; a son, Dan Martinez, Hiawatha, and 18 grandchildren. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. Optical Laboratory IS COMPLETELY TO MAKE NEW EYEGLASSES . . LENSES . . . ANY . DUPLICATE EYEGLASS REPAIRS o ONE DAY SERVICE-- SEE DR. LEWIS Re-gin- LEWIS OPTICAL & JEWELRY CO. PRICE, UTAH IS PROOF 70S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Wal.rflll and Frailer Dlitillnry Co.. Banlilown, Ky. BOX OFFICE OPENS Big Midnite Show Week Days 6:45 P. M. Saturdays 9:45 A. M. 11:45 P.M. 1 Sundays Saturday, March 15 Sailor Beware :45 P. M. SATEIIIDAY 3 STOOGES SAILOR BEWARE KI and 4 PLUS MATINEE YOUNG DANIEL BOONE CARTOONS SERIAL LAST TIMES TODAY! MARCH KTen Tall Meia bosis. He was born on April 20, 1909, in Cleveland, Emery , county, a son of Joseph and Agnes McFar-lai- n Potter. He attended Emery county schools and on December 21, 1936, married Mary Merlyle Jones at Castle Dale. At the time of his death, he was mine superintendent at the American Fuel mine in Hunting-to- n canyon. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Price lodge No. 166, and belonged to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Besides his widow, he is surv- - STARRING BURT LANCASTER. In Color By Technicolor WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURD- AY MARCH -22 K One Woman mi Four Desperate Adventurers Dare Coming Soon cmmwN- EQUIPPED the Terrors of the - Theatre Trackless Yilds... For South Sea Gold! AvJOuf Heres the truly wonderful flour that has a way with women folks . . . cuts down mixing time to make your work easier results with a goodness that cant be beatl Gives perfect ROBERT full-flavor- k MARTIN STRAUSS RACKIN From -- HAL ammi i play WILLIAM Paramount Picture David & Bathsfaeba FIRST SHOWING AT REGULAR FLOUR PRICES!! m, JAMES ALURDICE t, ELWOOO UlLMAN by Kenyon Nicholson antf Charles Robinson A Paramount Picture '.'V ALAN UnUT-- SAT. MARCH 15 .rf Jill (Bikini Paramount Picture CARTOON amn PETE SMITH t AND SHORT To dPur Patrons We try to refrain from unconditionally because, after all, ve must say this seen since weve its recommending ANY picture difference of opinion that makes a horse race. But is about the .funniest thing weve been watching movies. Come on in and join us in a laugh! SAILOR UMIR el i 11:45 P.M. KM MU Dutcletf and Written touhe Screen by LEWIS R.F0STER. Hc Gmwm CUT kit If Ihemw Bert . ( tofrert WMkM N hm m4 IMImm Dwmi A OF SIDNEY KINGSLEY'S A WALKER JOHN GRANT MIDNITE SHOW WYLER'S production DETECTIVE STORY . t, BEWARE THE MANAGEMENT |