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Show k k spring Gbii (lews Highlights Reported Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen were weekend visitors at Layton. They visited with her mother, Mrs. Etta Anderson, who suffered a back injury some time ago and has been in the hospital at Ogden. The Home Builders of the Primary held their Daddy Dinner Date" Friday night. The girls and their fathers went ice skating and later enjoyed some dancing at the school. Refreshments included hot chili served by the Lark teacher, Bluebird Mrs. Selma Rowley; teacher, Mrs. Leah Haslum, and Seagull teacher, Mrs. Myrtle Wharff. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. the sun-advoca- Page Three te Thur day. January 22, lr33 of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mower Sunday. Ladies who attended ITimary Preparation meeting in Price Sunday were Selma Rowley, Myrtle Wharff, Kathryn Anderson, Jean Jones, Francis Blackham, Nina Goodrich and Francis Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman to Green River Saturday with the Louise Louriskl dance revue are Marva Lynn Simms, Marlene Janice Vea, Sally Ann Mills, Edna Jones and Mary Sal- zetti. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robertson left Monday for Salt Lake City where they will spend a few days visiting with their daughter and were overnight guests at the family, Mr. rind Mrs. Floyd Simhome of Ervin Keele in Salt mons. Lake City Friday. They also atMr. and Mrs. William Nielsen tended the wrestling matches and attended a birthday dinner honorhe was interviewed on television. ing Grandpa Wilford Nielsen, Sr., Mildred Simms and her moth- who celebrated his 85th birthday er, Mrs. Howard Robertson, visit- Thursday, January 22. The dinner ed in Price Sunday with Mrs. was held the preceding Sunday 1 Wilford Nielsen, Jr , and Mr. Mrs. John Critchlov of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nicken of er, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Tina Uclovitch of Pueblo, Colorado. A delicious turkey dinner and trim-- , ings was served. A lovely birthday cake was contributed by Annie Nielsen. Valerie Saccaammano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Saccam-man- o, was honored at a birthday party Saturday. Fifty of her friends and relatives attended. n guests included Terry, Toni and Sammy Tallerico of Price. Valerie received many useRecent guests at the Robert Ilettie Judd who is recovering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrecent a from in injury. Other old Nielsen guests ful and lovely gifts on her tenth Helper. Jones home were her mother, Mrs. Girls from here who will travel who attended were Mr. and Mrs. birthday. George Spencer, and sister, Jerry. They, left Monday to go to Gardenia, California, where Jerry will visit with her parents for a while. Visitors at the Tony Kokal Before you start feeding a too-bi- g 59 car... home FYiday were Marion Frotto and Helen Fugate of Sunnyside. While here they also visited with Angelina Nucich. Bishop Jim Nielson, Hyrum today in observance of Dairy Day. Legislators re- Huntsman and Howard Goodrich ceived all the milk they could drink plus Utah were Salt Lake City visitors on cheese and ice cream with other tasty trimmings to business attended Friday. They at a reception presided over by Utahs dairy at the church building offices. Grang-Richards- on, Out-of-tow- See the Compact ROYALTY MILK TO LAWMAKERS . . . Lovely Elon Mangelson, center, Utah dairy princess, and her attendants, Francis Frost, right, and Barbara Rose, served milk treat to Utah legislators BRINGS Rambler 59 Save more than ever on first cost, gas, upkeep Visits, Visitors Highlight News Briefs from Spring Canyon Glenna Stewart, Margaret Wall and Janis Carlson, ward Primary officers and teachers, under the direction of President Darlene Olson, gave the special part and the standard at stake Primary meeting in Price Saturday. Mrs. Kirk Alger and daughters, Debbie and Kelley Ann, and Mrs. Jay Rasmussen, all of Salt Lake City, visited in Carbon county from Thursday until Saturday. The Algers were guests at the home of Mrs. Algers parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Baird, in Latu- - Mr. and Mrs. Claud Howard and Mrs. Rasmussen stayed in Price with her mother, Mrs. family of Salt Lake City were visitors here Sunday at the Sam Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wall trav- Gragg home. The work meeting was given by eled to Salt Lake City last TuesCarol Olsen at Relief Society day and spent the day. Clair Newren and son, Leslie, Tuesday evening. She also prewent to Salt Lake City Saturday sented a work display. Pearl Anto get Leslies furniture. Leslie derson conducted the activities. Refreshments were served by Coland his family have stayed at with his parents for sev- leen Olaen and Edith Baird. Leah eral weeks but are now making Olsen of Spring Glen was a visitor. Alex Korenko is still at the their home in Price. He has employment at the radio station Carbon Hospital. He has underthere. , gone surgery on his leg several times and more bone must be rebefore he can be released 3 moved to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen and son, Doryl, motored to Salt Lake City and back Saturday. While there they" visited for a short while with their daughter and son and their families. The special part at Primary last week was a duet sung by Mit-White and Vicki Olsen. Linda Davis presented the standard. Singing time was conducted by Mrs. Gene Carlson. Karl Street was a substitute teacher. Sunday school was well attended this week. A talk was given by Lois Olsen and the sacrament gem was presented by Lynne Ol- da. Stan-dardvil- le Joyce Haslum held a party at her home Friday for her Sunday school "Cradle Class. Children attending were shown films and played some games. Refreshments were served at the close of the party. The Friendly Sewing Circle met at the home of Annie Nielsen Thursday. Special guest was her daughter, Francis Hussey of Price. Members attending spent the evening sewing and enjoyed the refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Pace Boyack enjoyed having their daughter, Joan, home to visit over the weekend. Joan returned to Salt Lake City to resume her work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nelson in Hiawatha. Mr. and Mrs. Glen James and family attended a birthday dinner in honor of Jolene at the home Save up to $100.00. How? . . . Its easy. The President of has instructed me to offer these unheard of discounts on nationally advertised sewing machines that you've seen in LIFE, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, McCALLS, PARENTS, READERS DIGEST . . . and on T.V. too! . . rr , i o Jf A N - , ' Youve teen the other grow in size and price now see how much more you can save with Rambler. Hundreds on first cost. New gas economy. Top resale. Easiest parking. Personalized Comfort: sectional sofa front seats glide beck and forth individually. Go Rambler 6 or i Sy RAMBLER AMERICAN Mimynntnuiiae Eft V-- 8. KRAYMC t w ' STATION WAGON Save $500 oa First Cost $b00 less than other leading d wagons. Based on comparison of published manutaclurar suggested prices. Foil 5 passenger room. MOTOR COMPANY8 SOUTH 3RD STREET PRICE, UTAH iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. Price Trading Men's Never Before and Never Again! Discontinued Styles of the Famous sen. Those from NECCHI-ELN- I, 1. aAMdaudAMWEii zi START YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHT! ' the ward who attended stake Sunday school meeting in Helper Sunday afternoon were : John Richards, Mr. and Mrs Reid Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ' Anderson. Of interest to friends here was the recent marriage of Joyce Skinner and Roy Van Keele. Joyce formerly lived here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Skinner. They now live at Carbonville. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hadfield and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Allridge of Price were visitors at the Elden Jewkes home Sunday afternoon. Little Zella and Susan Chadwick of Price, who were guests at the home of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley English, attended Sunday school here this VAN HEUSEN CENTURY SHIRTS t week. Mrs. Byron Olsen, Mrs. Bobbie Olson and Mrs. Lloyd Wall were the speakers at Sacrament meeting here Sunday evening. A solo, The Lords Prayer, was sung by Mrs. William Baird with Mrs. Masaji Imai playing the piano Bishop Jensen accompaniment. conducted the services. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pauley and daughter, Sydney, of Somerset, Colorado, were Carbon county visitors Saturday. They called here at the Masaji Imai home. Also many big money saving bargains on floor samples, demonstrators and reconditioned sewing machines. HERE ARE JUST A FEW For the First T'me - - - Discontinued Style 207 Cars Involved In Accidents In Price During 1958 The annual report of the Price city police department activities for 1958 submitted by Chief of Police Bob L. Williams showed that 207 cars were involved in accidents within the limits of the city. Damage in these accidents was estimated at $21,477. 'There were no traffic deaths recorded. Six pedestrians were hit in city traffic and in the 96 accidents investigated citations were given in 64 of the cases. Most accidents involving automobiles and pedestrians occurred around 4 p.m. and the greatest amount of damage to motor vehicles occurred in January and November. The January figure for 1958 was $3,570 while the November accidents caused damages totaling" $3,705. Hie smallest amount of damage occurred in April and September. In April damage to cars in accidents was estimated at $345 while in September damage was $355. A complete breakdown of damage, reported month by month, follows: January, $3,570; February, $1,325; March, $1,465; April, $345; May, $1,775; June, $1,237; July, $880; August, $1,880; September, $355; October, $3,225; and November, the worst month of all, $3,705, and December, $1,715. i J Regular $4.00 Century and other Van Heusen $4.00 to $5.00 Shirts f Van Heusen has introduced a series of new models. The result? An unprecedented sale of discontinued models of Van Heusen Century shirts at amazingly low prices. They are 100 perfect shirts t . . all cotton broadcloth . . . Van Heusen Century shirts have the one-piesoft collar that wont wrinkle ever. Whites. Available in a variety of collar styles. ce MENS DEPARTMENT x Price Trading Co. MAIN STREET STORE 4 inm i rnm zr |