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Show nr SECTION SECOND SECTION SECOND rfrfuSDAY. APRIL 15, 1937 PAGE NINE POST TO EXTEND Two Price Student PERMANENT LIST Nurses Take Pledge OF LEADERS FOR JUNIOR PROGRAM LAW STARTED TO GREEN RIVER Emma Gunderson and Louise Pace SQUAD ELECTED DRIVE TO ENFORCE Days Of 49 Celebration To Be Sponsored By Price Elks ILK Junior baseball activities of Price post No. 3 of the American Protection For Public Seen In 49 furnishing the the Elks club and Silver Moon in the With the days of Campaign; Strict Adherence To Ordinance Required fjSeme, the next major event on the afternoon, while a dance in the Siler celebrations Moon at night will bring the celebracivic Price of schedule of tion to a close. Prizes for best cosA rill be the annual birthday party tumes will be awarded in the eve- - of campaign for strict enforcement the county ordinance requiring P. O. Elks, B. 1550, No. ning. price lodge for all dairies or persons sell- permits 8. Erin H. Leonard, newly-installscheduled for Saturday, May milk has been launched in Car- ing exalted ruler of Price lodge, is gen- - bon county as a protection to the con-- 1 'The celebration will mark eral chairman of arrangements, while suming public, according to J. B. Jehth birthday anniversary of have heads of other committees thus fariJewkes. district local order, and extensive plans agricultural lnspect-appointone include the following: Nick! or. Zen outlined to make the affair fes-Jve Bernardi, dance and decorations; J. largest and most successful The regulation concerning permits a en, parade; Raymond Phillips, events in the countys history. to all milk sellers, regardless! applies in the af- refreshments, and William Pizza, con- of the parade will be staged marketed, explained quantity ternoon, featuring stage coaches, cow-v- s, cessions and games. Mr. Jewkes, who said that no one Visitors from lodges in western will be allowed to sell milk unless a cowgirls and other individuals of the Colorado, southern Idaho and Utah license has been obtained. reminiscent contraptions god will be invited to participate, and a Permits will not be issued to appli.ffild and wooly west. held at both large number is expected be will house cants unless they have complied with Open Legion will be extended to Green River this season. At the regular meeting of the post Thursday night, a committee headed by Harry Tasker of Green River, who is a member of the loeal service mens organization, ed j ed mum that emergency treatment would freAMERICAN LEGION quently save lives that are lost be-- 1 (cause of delay in taking injured per- I SAFETY, FIRST AID jsons to doctors and hospitals. A committee consisting of Sam Francis Brom- Jess Robinson, A nTm'Weiss OT Les Pearson and Erin Leonard A 11 AKlLUlley1 lYUUIUTHI (was named to have charge of exter ior redecorating of the American Le- hall. With gion To Post Cooperate price Other main business included an By I Originated Program initial appropriation of $100 for state I Mohrland Group convention arrangements and a rear- port by Sam Weiss on the progress of to a of committee Appointment for the Fourth of July range a safety and first aid program preparations celebration. and members for training Unbracing Luncheon and cards followed the Organization of a first aid team was business meeting. of Price at the meeting weekly made poet No. 3 of the American Legion PRIZES IN MOOSE CONTEST Thursday evening, after the proposal DISPLAYED AT a tiad been presented to the unit by Mohrland the from post. delegation I The local committee includes Royal The three prizes offered by HelFrandsen, B. E. Johnson and Ace per lodge No. 1659, Loyal Order of Moose, for the three best true Utah Roberts. The project was originated by pioneer stories submitted in a contest Itohrland legionnaires, and it was in- for students of Carbon, Emery and dicated that it will be extended Duchesne counties, are displayed in throughout district No. 5. Command-- r the window of The The awards include an electric James Johnston headed the Mohrland delegation which asked the Price cooker, a traveling bag and a floor post to cooperate in the program. He lamp. The contest is being sponsored pressed the importance of safety by the lodge in connection with the gaining, calling attention to the fact W. P. A. recreational program. nnnmiilll PkIiIiK M at 1, a fa !Pst, were - te. Bias Doe rside, 8 SNAPPY SERVICE if Spring, Summer, or Any Season Use Our Car and Truck Car Washing I g JOHNSON SHELL SUPER SERVICE 102 W. Main Price STATION freedom of Judgment essential to sound is banking policies. to serve no special interests Tins bank has to satisfy other than strict adher- ence to the principles and practices of good, every day banking. It is free to use its best thought and to exercise its honest opinion on the merits of every transaction presented for its consideration. Its judgment as to the loans it grants and the investments it makes are unswayed by considerations that are not directly a part of safe, conservative and constructive banking. We believe that this is fundamental to sound banking practice that it is also the friendliest type of service we can render our depositors And our Community. CARBON EMERY BANK PRICfc Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , was appointed to inaugurate the program in the melon center. Clark Wright and Scott Fausett, directors of junior baseball here, and two Green River legionnaires of Mr. Taskers selection will complete the committee. A large number of Green River veterans are affiliated with the Trice post. he i the sanitation requirements and other provisions of the county ordinance. The enforcement drive will protect the public, inasmuch as no milk can tributors sell a product meeting all Mr. of sanitation, requirements A SUIT SEEKS CRASH DAMAGES OF $15,000 Lucky Buy for Thrifty Housewives! TERRY TOWELS Size Two Persons Injured In Wreck On Price-HelpHighway File Actions x 17 34 3 for 2 er are Damages totaling $15,402.13 sought by O. E. Fouse and Alice Jones in suits filed in district court Thursday against Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reid, whose minor son, William J. Reid, Jr., was allegedly responsible for an automobile accident in which the plaintiffs were injured. The complaint claims that young Reid parked a loaded coal truck on the highway one mile south of Helper without leaving any lights burning and that a car containing the plaintiffs collided with the motionless vehicle. Mrs. Jones asks $10,000 personal damages and $85 for medical expenses, claiming that she suffered injuries to her foot and hand, impairment of the sight in her right eye and cuts which will leave permanent scars on her face. Fouse alleges that cuts and bruises on his head, face, arms, legs and body will leave him with permanent disability. He seeks $5000 personal damages, $277.13 damage to his car and $40 for medical expenses. The accident occurred February 9 near the Spring Glen pump station. A size the whole family likes. Snowy white centers with gay, colored borders. Soft, absorb- J ent and easy to launder. A durable quality! Economical! WASH FROCKS Fast Color These frocks just cant be beat at this price! Dozens of AVENUE vat prints lower-than-lo- and AMERICAS FIRST SHOT IN WORLD CONFLICT RECALLED ONE STOP SERVICE LUBRICATION of Price were members of the L. D. S. hospital class of student nurses Permanent officers of Price Squadw ho received their caps and the tra- ron of the Sons of the American Leditional Florence Nightingale pledge gion have been elected, and they will at services in Salt Lake City Wed- be installed at the organizations next regular meeting on Wednesday, April nesday evening of last week. The services symbolized the end of 22the probationary period in their, Paul Craven was named president student nurses of the squadron. He will be assisted training Thirty-seve- n weie included in the class. in administration of the units activ ities by the following other officers. SlIT ASKS $580 JUDGMENT First lieutenant, Clifford Bryner; Charging that she rented a hoist to second Lieutenant, Carl Martin; ad-tdefendant for a period of three jutant, Dick Fausett; sergeant-at- -' months and that he failed to return arms, Rex Mangum; historian, Ted the equipment. Mary Zupan has filed Thomas, Jr., and chaplain, Edwin suit in district court against D. S. Al- - Daugherty. lison for judgment of $580. The com- The meeting of the squadron Wed- -, plaint alleges the defendant obtained nesday evening of last week was the the hoist on April 1, 1934. first since receipt of the charter. Twenty years ago this month Insist Upon the Best! Sanforized Super Oxhide Am- ericas first shot in the World War was fired in the faraway island of Guam on the very day that Presi- dent Wilson signed the war resolu-EEtio- n, according to a release by Post-- ! EE master Ray Walters. This shot was i not heard around the world, but there are official records to corroborate the incident. The news that America entered the war was promptly flashed by cable to Guam on April 6, 1917. The German warship Cormoran was interned there and orders from the navy department directed authorities at Guam to demand her surrender. Thereupon, the governors aide left in a barge to enforce the official order and take possession of the German vessel anchored in the harbor. He was followed closely by another small boat, commanded by Lieutenant W. A. Hall, of the navy, with a icrew of fifteen U. S. Marines. On its daily errand of getting supplies ashore, a German launch from the Cormoran, with a cutter in tow, was heading across the bay, and Lieutenant Hall decided to demand its surrender. He ordered Corporal Michael Chockie, of the Marines, to fire a rifle shot across its bow. The first shot apparently was not understood, but when more shots were fired the enemy craft hove to and surrendered. Work Progresses On Changing Location Of Baseball Field of transforming the Price baseball field into a site for the new junior college is moving forward, and Work the grandstand is now being turned around to face the diamond that will be constructed directly north of the present grounds. Dirt has been hauled for filling in the washes on the new location for the diamond, and the field will be graded and rolled. According to Erin H. Leonard of the city street department, the new grounds will be ready for use the fore part of July. Both the county and state have cooperated with the city in the project by loaning equipment. sheer LAWNS! OVERALLS Of printed Sizes 14 to 44. Rayon Taffeta SLIPS Bargain Priced! 1 F 6 denim triple bar tacked! New improved bib pocket! Adjustable 1'arva buckles! Buy size cant shrink! Extra sizes at exact same low price! fitting bias cut some tailored, Sleek styles some lace trimmed. real values, so be here early buy all youll need at this Anni versary price! 32 to 44. Theyre SLACK SOCKS For C Boys! Smart-lookin- fancy patterns in cotton and rayon! Lastex tops and double soles! g Great Value ! LUNCH CLOTH Polo SHIRTS Cool Retd Bargains ! Rayon! Newest colors, gov; iis last-minu- te collar styles! Get in on this low price! Boys. 49c. Children's, 35c. PRICE Linen Crash a gay, colorful cloth that will brighten any table Betting; liberal sized. 52x52 inches feature priced for onr Founders Days Event. Fine quality knit rayon gowns, attractively trimmed. Grand for warm weather! Sizes 16 and 17. UTAH |