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Show THE Page Eight Nine Months Added To Service Enlistments Saturday added nine months to (the terms of service for about 125,000 enlisted men In the armed forces. Price Boy Becomes Corporal Robert B. Leonard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Leonard, Price, recently completed training with the airborne troops at Fort Benning, Georgia. A graduate of Carbon high, Leonard entered 'the armed forces in May of 1951. Prior to induction, he worked as a truck driver for the Utah State Road department. After receiving basic training at Camp Roberts, California, he attended a leaders school for eight weeks then signed for airborne duty. The airborne course completed by Corporal Leonard is designed to train volunteer officers and enlisted personnel from all arms and branches of the service as qualified parachutists. Students are required to make five jumps from an airplane in flight, including one with full equipment. Traffic accidents have taken more lives than all the nations wars comb mod since colonial fathers returned the fire of the British 177 years uniform to train recruits. President Harry With S. Tru- mans approval, the department ordered service expiration dates moved ahead nine months for all enlisted personnel scheduled to leave the various military branched between July 1, 1952, and June 30, ago. The Association of Casualty and Surety companies said Saturday that highway accidents since 1900 total about 1,012,000, or 7,000 more than the 1,055,000 military casualties suffered since Yankees fired on the British on April 1953. order does not affect presactive ent maximum authorized duty tours of reservists and National Guardsmen, nor does it have any bearing on the programs for separating these personnel from the services. Neither does it affect draftees. source estimated A Pentagon 125,000 servicemen would be affected 60,000 in the Army, 25,-0in the Air Force, 3000 in the Marine corps and 35,000, navy. It was the third extension of enlistment terms in 'three years. Similar orders were issued in 1950 and 1951. By law, no enlisted person may be held in uniform through more than one extension, so this order will have no influence upon those affected by either of the earlier The 19,1775. Parent-Teache- ld Little Johnna Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Piccioni, had a narrow escape Saturday and gave her parents quite a scare. The youngster was with her facousin as ther and a they were doing some work down near the Price river when a portion of the river bank started to cave. Her cousin saw the land starting to give way and shouted for her to get back. However, his warning came too late. She was completely covered with dirt and rocks. The boy called for his uncle and the child was quickly uncovered. No Injury was received by the child in the mishap except being very frightened, a temporary ailment also suffered by the uncle and cousin. A new H club has been organized this week with a club name being selected and election of officers held with the following officers named for the year: Clark Rowley; vice President, president, Frank Saccomanno; secretary and treasurer, Ronnie five-year-o- two. The new regulation does, however, cover alike enlisted personnel, whether on active or inactive duty, whose original tours would have ended in the specified period. Price Youth in Korea 4-- Private Ray A. Prettyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prettyman, Price, is now serving with the Seventh Infantry Division on the rain drenched front in Korea. Patrols from the division move out daily over the muddy terrain keeping constant pressure on the Communists. Pvt. Prettyman, a mechanic in Headquarters company of the Third Battalion, 17th Infantry Regiment, arrived In Korea on March 25, 1952. He attended Carbon high school and was engaged in farming with his father before entering the army in March of 1951. ral Koss; song leader, group meeting with the speakers being Thomas E. Davis and Mrs. George A. Rowley. Mr. Davis topic was Money in Their Jeans, and Mrs. Rowley spoke on How Children Acquire Morale. Friday evening parents again met to hear a discussion on Responsibility Scaled to Size given by Mrs. John Piccioni and Mis. Thomas E. Davis spoke on the Relationship of Parents and Teachers Concerning Children Entering the First Year of School." The fourth meeting of the Study group will be held Tuesday afternoon in the school house with Mrs. Robert Tomsic as speaker. The topic was All We Can Do Is Counsel." . The A invites everyone to attend these meetings being held under the leadership of Mrs. Guido Salzetti. It has been necessary to hold two in a week to complete them in the time given so the school will be eligible for the superior award at the end ot the year, so please come out and help to attain that goal. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and Joseph A. Holmes Medals Awarded Association rs' Members of the Junior high athletic club were guests of the ait a banquet staged last Tuesday evening in the amusement hall. The Pep club girls served the dinner. A held its last meeting The A for the year, Wednesday evening at the school house. First, second and third grade students put on the program. The junior high school girls chorus sang two numbers. Mrs. Ershel Gayon, president; Mrs. Allen Cox, second vice president and Max Robb, secretary-treasur- er were elected for another year to the offices they now hold. Ferron Pappas, stopped overnight to see his father, Louis Pappas and family. Ferron was on his way from Chanute Air Force base in Illinois, to California. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Andin, P-T- Spring Glen Child Has Narrow Escape; Covered by 00 east-cent- Feted By Airborne Trooper Wars Prove Sissies As Compared to Nations Auto Toil of Defense The Department 6ald the move was absolutely necessary in the light of the serious international situation in order to keep experienced men in Hiawatha Junior High Athletic Club is Full-Fledg- ed The government Thursday, May SUN-ADVOCA- Cave-i- n family spent Saturday in Sait Lake City on business and visited the Clay Dunn family in Provo. Mrs. E. U. Schofield and daughter Beth from Provo and Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and son, Harold from Hiawatha were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Clerico. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markosek and family from Monticellj visited the Guido Salzetti family Sunday. Some of the Relief society members met at the home of Mrs. Audrey Dunn to make nylon corsages and the Singing Mothers practiced. Light refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Thomas Haycock, USN, son of Mrs. Ruth Haycock, was home from Japan on a ten-da- y leave. He returned to duty last week. Relief Society met Monday evening with President Jessie Huntsman presiding. The literature lesson William Wordsworth, was presented by class leader, Mrs. Audrey Dunn. from Paonia, Colorado, were guests at the Roy Davis home, Sunday. They stopped over a day' on their way to California. The townspeople are sorry to lose their nurse, Sophia Mahleres, from Price, who has been at the local hospital the past four years. But they are happy to have her married to one of our popular young men, Staff Sergeant Richard Hayes. There were over a hundred people from here at the wedding and reception held In Price, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Andersen, are the very proud grandparents of a babv girl, bom to their son, Gail and his wife in Salt Lake City recently. This is the Andersens first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldwin and son, drove to Beaver, last week end to visit Mr. Baldwins parents and family. Mrs. Merrill Bearnsen, is home from the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City, where she underwent an operation over a week ago. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garber, Sr., that their son, Corporal James C. Garber, has been promoted to Sergeant at Travis Air Force Base in In ear eaey-payme- loans. nt MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY 166 East Main PRICE. UTAH ; Kansas. The Fine Arts Study club held its regular meeting in the Amusement hall Thursday evening. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Keith Bult, .president, Mrs. Don Snow, vice president, Mrs. Harry Hayes, secretary treasurer. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Colosi-m- o. Their tables carried out an April showers theme with pussy wiland miniature lows, umbrellas umbrellas for place cards. Guests at the B. E. Christensen home several days last week, were Mrs. Christensens niece, Mrs. BARCLAYS BOURBON IS BACK ! P-T- Best straight-whiske- y news in years! Here, it last, is the great straight bourbon was enjoyed by millions before the war. that It is whiskey in the finest American tradition hale and hearty in flavor, yet smooth and gentle to drink. JRY IT. UKE CASES When you send money away use Bank Money Orders. Their cost is moderate lower than most other forms of money order remittances. Safe, convenient Bank Money Orders are readily acceptable everywhere. Whether for payment of local or bills. Bank Money Orders are as good safer. as cash-an- d out-of-to- CARBON EMERY BANK Member of Federal Reserve 8yatem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POSTOFFICE PRICE, UTAH Drive-I- n For Tonr Convenience Teller Window SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT ft HALE AND HEARTY C. SMOOTH AND GENTLE awarded to non-metal- lic AM IB IU IS. OS E II and California. Mrs. Dan Garber received a letter from Clyde Marvin Bateman, a former resident, that he is now a corporal and stationed in Lybia, Northern Africa. Young Batemans parents are now living in Mrs. Richard Hampshire, Don Snow, and Mrs. John parties, national associations, and individuals. The association, established in 1916 to commemorate and further the work of the late Joseph Austin Holmes, first director of the Bureau of Mines, approved the awards at its recent annual meeting in Washington, D. Certificates of honor also were 38 mines, plants, and companies of the Rocky Mountain area for exceptional safety records. They included 13 coal mines and companies, 16 metal operations, seven petroleum operations, one cement plant and quarry, and one mine and refinery. Among the mines awarded certificates of honor were the Columbia - Geneva Steel division, United States Steel Corporation, Carbon county, and the Columbia, Walter Sonnitag and children Geneva coal mine, Columbia-Ge-nev- a from Salt Lake City. United States steel division. Mrs. V. E. Olsen entertained the Jolly Twelve Sewing club at Steel corporation, Horse Canyon, her home Friday evening. Emery county. an Ton can buy the things you want with one of . Westerners received five of the eight medals of honor awarded this year toy the Joseph A. Holmes Safety Association for individual deeds of heroism in saving life in mines and plants of the mineral industries, J. J. Forbes, director of the Bureau of Mines and president of the association, announced today. The winners, each of whom risked his life to save others, were selected from approximately 550 recommendations received during the past year from operating com- - Edward Simms; reporter, Jerry Marshall. The name of the new club is The Fly Boys. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bacon and daughter, Judy, visited Mr. Bacons brother, Curtis, in Delta over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis motored to Dragerton Sunday to visit friends. Buddy Jones and sister, La Fawn, celebrated their birthdays Monday when young friends came and played games and enjoyed cake and ice cream with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose 'Murray and girls returned home Sunday after visiting in Mesa, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richardson and family spent a couple of days visiting in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Starko-vie- h and boys and Miss Margie Evatz from Royal were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smolic. Mrs. Thomas E. Davis and Su-zspent Thursday in Kenilworth visiting her mother, Mrs. Sam Holmes. Thursday evening a group of Spring Glen taxpayers met with the school board In Price on the issue of taking the junior high students to Helper next year. It was stated that the issue had not been voted on but would be studied and decided as soon as possible. There were 2 1 taxpayers present with Mrs. Roy Dunn acting as spokesman and the group taking part in the discussion throughout the meeting. A The Spring Glen met at the school house Wednesday evening and conducted another study Mine Industry 1952 1 ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES WE GRIND OUR OWN BEEF CANDY FROSTED aad ROOT BEER, CIGARETTES 10-o- z. mug 5c Milky Way Shoppe 391 North Fourth East Price |