OCR Text |
Show THE Page Eight San Juan Uranium News Notes About Castle Gate People Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Downs last week were buddies of their son, Jim Don Wolfe and David Davis. They are serving in the navy and left together for Treasure Island following their visit. Jim will serve at his new station at Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilstead and son, Buddy, helped move belong- ings of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Far-is- h to Compton, California. They left Thursday of last week. The Wilsteads returned home Monday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nougaret the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unsworth of Ely, Nevada. Mrs. Walt Barney and sons were Salt Lake City visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ross had as visitors the past week end Mrs. Hale Holgate of Arcadia and Mrs. Leo Johanson of Klamath Falls, Oregon, and Gennie Nielson of Dolores, Colorado. They are brother and sisters of Mrs. Ross. Visitors over the week end at the Charles Mills home were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bachelor and family and Mrs. James Sobell of Salt Lake City. Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Mills and family of Spanish Fork visited their parents. Marvin Evans spent the week end at Salt Lake City. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Marie Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Mr, and Mrs. George Blunck, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and son, Dennis, of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Daniels and family of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lewis, Sr. Auxiliary was held Wednesday evening with Sylvia Barney in charge. President Edna Hardee was ill and unable to attend. Memincluded Helen bers present Houghton, Eva Fiack, Mary Babcock, Josephine Houghton, Annie Evans, May Hilton, Ellen Carlson, Neva Green, Clea Davis, Elnora Nougaret and Verda Craig. Elaine Miller was surprised at her home at Carbonville Monday evening by her Birthday club. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Miller, Dorothy Bowns, Edith Brady, May Hilton, Ellen CarlRose son, Salzetti, Josephine Houghton, Annie Evans, Marie Gilbert and Annie Evans. The Aaronic priesthood presented the program in sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Talks were given by Bishop Fay Thacker, Thomas Bendall, Bruce Greenland, Dick Snow, Pat Bendall and Tommy Seeley; vocal solo by Wallace Llewelyn accompanied by Marie Greenland; two numbers were sung by Aaronic Priesthood boys accompanied by Mrs. Greenland. Continental Uranium, Inc., and d its subsidiary Woodmont, Inc. shipped a total of $400,820.31 worth of uranium ore to buying stations during the first quarter of 1955, Gerald S. Gidwitz,. board chaiynan, anwholly-owne- nounced today. This represented an increase of 24.8 per cent over the figure of $321,058.94 for the last quarter of 1954. A total of 7,325 tons of ore were sold during the first quarter of this year as compared to 4,627 tons during the last quarter of 1954. Gidwitz pointed out that sales of ore during the initial quarter of this year would have been substantially higher but that severe weather during the latter part of February and virtually all of March hampered mining operations and prevented delivery of ore produced to 'buying stations. Continental and its subsidiary currently operate two mines, Continental Number One and the Rattlesnake mine, both in San Juan county. Corporate offices of the mining Bingham Masons Visit company are in Chicago. Its field Frank Zaccaria, former Helper offices are in the Continental Urresident and baseball player, who anium Building, Grand Junction, is now master of Canyon Lodge Colorado. No. 13, F&AM, Bingham Canyon, his officers and other lodge memWill bers visited Joppa Lodge No. 26 Lake City. Tuesday night and conferred the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson and Master Mason degree upon Mike family were week end visitors Kandaris of Joppa lodge. The here. lodge meeting was preceded by a Mrs. Welbur Hardee was taken dutch lunch. to the hospital at DRY PENS they write every.Price Friday. She is suffering where at the from pneumonia. City-Coun- Outfit Reports Production Increase ty te. Thursday, May 19, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES DINNER HONORS DEPARTEES A round of social events has been motivated by the coming departure of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Evans. The couple and their daughter, Barbara, have been very active in community life during their five-yestay in Price and will be greatly missed by the wide circle of friends they have made here. One such affair was a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Frandsen at their home last Friday evening. The group enjoying the occasion included Mr. and Mrs. Scott Passey, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kimball, Dr. and Mrs. Orson Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brienholt, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heidenreich. The evening was spent playing games and visiting. ar Meeting date for the Friday bridge was advanced to Thursday for the convenience of the members last week. Mrs. D. T. Madsen was the 'hostess and Mrs. Ferris Evans, who is leaving soon to live in Provo, was especially honored with a lovely gift. Others present were Mrs. Moss Jeanselme, Mrs. Eugene Cromar, Mrs. Phil Horsley, Mrs. LaVell Merrill, Mrs. Ray Leavitt and Mrs. Earl Hills, who was a special guest WOMEN OF MOOSE HOLD CONFERENCE A general conference for the Women of the Moose will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday, at the Helper lodge. May Ritualistic ceremonies will begin Saturday morning at 9 oclock, with seniorc regent Elsie Thomas giving the address of welcome. Sunday morning at 8 a friendship breakfast will be held in the Helper civic auditorium. All are urged to be at the 21-2- 2, DUP ELECT OFFICERS Juniper camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneer met at the home of Mrs. Mary Biddle May 18. At the April meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Olive Golding, Mrs. Golding was installed as captain and Lillian officers were installed Nelson as The other ing this week. Isnt it about time to put the iny ternational crisis on a week? People are beginning to worry about it on their days off. five-da- mates Delicious Preserves T ABOUT THESE OUTSTANDING BUYS Jar PEAS Lettuce 99C 1959 Bnick ... SUPER 1949 Mercury 1952 Pontine Sedan SEDAN LOADED ji w "aUiUUUbJi U JL SEDAN u. s. 1951 ast lb. 23c lw Sleast B LIKE NEW . . . BE10W 301 EAST MAIN Cadillac 43 30C . . . .43 COCOA pound can Sweet Picldes Large Jar CRACKERS Sttco)1 SALT LAKE CITY PRICES WALTON MOTORS Your Friendly Pontiac . . HERSHEYS BITS 40 Other Exceptional Bargains LOWEST RATES lb. 42), . . JUICY U. S. INSPECTED ARO BEAUTIFUL Cadillac- C 1 3 bunches LARGE LARGE Plymouth COUPE U.S. No. F ALL POWER CONVERTIBLE rpi Veal Steak lb. Vi 1951 lb. QUALITY MEATS INSPECTED MICE 1954 Bids 98 1 1 Package M-J-- Ja.1 No. Large RADIO AND HEATER SEDAN Trouble PBOBUCE U.S. Etadishes 23c Whcaties No Carbon Motor Sales Building PRICE Appraisal and Insurance reLoans quired on your auto. made only on 1940 and later models. . . New Car Purchases Financed on 6 Plan. Solid, Crisp Paper roll QUICK ACTION IF YOU SEE US FIRST No Bother No Fuss Tomatoes Wax 125-f- t. Credit Company j California Nilans 10cans99c SEDAN Private Loan Base of All Salads No. 303 Cans 1948 Chevrolet AUTOMOBILE Full Cups BEANS WMY PAY M4PJHE ? YOUR Friendly Sendee California U.S. No. cans FINANCE Strawberries 20-o- z. IQ ILJs M shopping a pleasure Strawberry Large Let New or Used Williams. (SABBEM-EMESS- I . MNEMONIC NEWS Mnemonic club met at the home of Mrs. Belle Johnson Friday, May 13. A lovely luncheon was served to Mrs. Mabel Empey, Mrs. B. W. McAllister, Mrs. Vem Davis, Mrs. George Allred, Mrs. D. E. Williams, Mrs. Ben Ward, Mrs. Hardy Bryner, Mrs. Cecil Broadbent, Mrs. John Prince, Mrs. B. L. Frandsen, Mrs. George Jorgenson and Mrs. Hattie Bent. The time was spent visiting and sewing. THE NELLO CLUB MEETS Members of the Nello dub met at the home of Ilene Jensen April 5. New officers were elected and include Ilene Jensen, president and secretary and Mrs. Dora Petersen as reporter. The evening was spent playing cards and refreshments were served. Mrs. Virginia Magliaccio won high, Mrs. Beth Wardle, next high, and Mrs. Janice Cox, low. Guests included Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Wardle and Mrs. Ina Whffl No. 303 Cans ' at the meet- vice-captai- n. The present numbers on the program. The public is invited to attend these exercises at the Community Methodist church auditorium. . BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Kindergarten Wear Caps and Gowns Community Methodist church kindergarten will stage graduation rites in the same style as the high school and college students when at 7 :30 p.m. Friday, May 20, they will appear in caps and gowns to receive their diplomas. A program of songs and speeches is also planned to show parents what the youngsters have learned during the school year. Lois Scarffe, organist, will also SORORITY SPONSORS MOTHERS NIGHT Mothers of the members of Up-silchapter of Beta Sigma Phi were guests of honor at a mothers night held in the club room May 12. Elsie Gamier and Betty Jolley were the hostesses. Each girl introduced her mother and presented her with a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. B. L. Dart, social sponsor, was also given a corsage. The program was a song by Lincoln Luke, My Mothers Eyes, a summary of the events of the club year by Elsie Gamier and several song and dance numbers by Students of Mrs. Clara Thompson. Background music was furnished by Diane Broadbent and tasty refreshments of punch, cookies and date bread were served. GMC Truck Dealer in Price PHONE 66 STAR KIST LARGE PACKAGE Fancy Solid Pack TUNA 33c "5 Vi Size Can 3 |