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Show Page Twelve Colored Woman In Sunnyside Shoots Attacker Five Times house, then locked the door. Apparently failing to take the hint that his attentions were unwelcome, the railroader grabbed an ax and smashed the door. This was too much for the colored woman, who fired seven shots at Johnson with a 45 caliber automatic. Two shots went wild and the five which found their mark failed to strike a vital part, hitting the black man in shoulder, hand, leg and foot. A waste of good ammunition," commented Sheriff Bliss, who was called to the scene of battle by Frank Ellis, Sunnyside deputy sheriff. No arrests were made. The injured man was taken to Price city hospital in the Mitchell ambulance. Hit five times, but not seriously hurt, by a black pistol packin mamma, Pearl Williams, Sunny-sidEd Johnson, also colored, is recovering in Price hospital from five gunshot wounds. Johnson, Sunnyside railroad worker, is reported by Sheriff S. M. Bliss, who investigated the fracas, to have entered the Williams woman's home, where she was living with a Negro miner named and started throwing Brown, things at her Friday, 2:45 p. m. The exact time of the attack was recorded by a small clock with which Johnson hit the woman, the impact having stopped the timepiece Struck with other things, including a beer bottle. Pearl finally lost her temper, seized her assailant and threw him out of the e, Carbon High Will LEGION LADIES Guidance Improve Work For Students ENTERTAIN FOR ORGANIZED ill to Carbon high schools POST VETERANS PRICE SUNDAY planPursuant of keeping in the forefront CHURCH GROUP Although religious services have been conducted at. 158 East Main street, across from the public library, by Rev. and Mrs." T. M. Constance, of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, not until Sunday afternoon, March 12, was a church by this name organized here. Charter members are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tucker, Hiawatha; Mr. and Mrs. David Timothy, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swinburne, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. SHOOTING QUAIL OUT D. H. English, Kenilworth; Mrs. OF SEASON COSTS $25 Lewis Anderson, Rev. and Mrs. T. Claude Wheller plead guilty to M. Constance, Price. The church constitution was shooting one quail out of season, for which he was fined $25, in read and adopted, after which the Price city court March 8. following officers were elected: D. H. English, recording secretary; Robert Swinburne, treasurer; Henry Tucker and David Timothy, elders; Henry Tucker, Sunday school Robert superintendent; Swinburne, assistant superintendent. Preceding the organization meeting, Reverend Constance talked briefly on, What Constitutes a Christian Church. It must have Christ as the foundation and head, he said; be a place of fellowship with Christ as well as with believers and have unity among members. Rev. and Mrs. Constance until recently have held services in Hiawatha Community church each Sunday morning and taught childrens Bible tlass in Sunnyside, Columbia, Dragerton, Sunnydale, Wellington, Kenilworth, Spring Glen, Helper, Castle Gate and Price. Approximately 250 boys and girls are being reached each week through these classes. Miss Betty Baker, experienced childrens worker from Redlands, California, is in charge of this William Penn Blended Whiskey and work in Carbon county, assisted by Mrs. D. H. English, Kenilworth, great gems have one thing in common Mrs. Davis, Sunnydale, and Mrs. out! stand After one sip you'll they Lester Rose, Dragerton. know why "millions say when with Two radio talks are made by William Penn" the gem of the blends Reverend Constance Tuesday and Gooderham & Worts Ltd., Peoria, III. Thursday, 7:45 a. m., and Sunday, ! BLENDED WHISKEY 86 proof 65 of educational progress, Principal Melvin Wilson attended a meeting of other Utah secondary school leaders at Provo Monday of last week. The conference wras addressed by A. H. Brewster, Washington, head of the guidance division of the National Educational association. At a Caabon college faculty meeting Mr. Wilson passed on to his associates the gisht of Brewsters lecture Stressing the importance of more thorough and complete youth guidance, the need of which the war has emphasized, the speaker advised that complete records of each student be kept in individual folders, where all information bearing on his or her capabilities, training and environment would be immediately available for pupils, parents, teachers and prospective employers. As much data of this kind as possible should be obtained at the beginning of the student's high school career and kept down to date with frequent additions. Helper Girl Scouts Knit For Red Cross Helper Girl Scouts have started a knitting project under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Gibson, Red Cross knitting chairman. Each girl has been allotted three blocks eight inches square in a quilt which when completed will contain 64 blocks. The Scouts are deeply interested fruit and gram imvfraf tpiriti Pfc. Leon Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Pace, 44 W. 2 S. was wounded in the left arm while Pafighting Japs in the southwest Members of the Price post of the cific January 10, according to a letAmerican Legion and their part- ter received by his parents a few ners were guests at a birthday days ago. vetparty Saturday evening in the obCaptain Joseph Daniels, Jr., erans hall which was held in Washington, wrote the letter, sayannicontained servance of the twenty-fift- h ing the information it versary of formation of the local organization, the event being sponsored and staged by the local Legion Auxiliary. Dancing was the early evening entertainment and this was followed by presentation of a gay nine, ties program of unusual audience-appea- l, directed by Mrs. Thomas Lamph, Auxiliary district presi- Sun-Advoc- r2 - smi dent. Dancing again followed and re- freshments were served, highlight of this being a hugh attractive and delicious birthday cake which had been prepared for the evening with all the trimmings in honor of the twenty-fift- h anniversary. The attendance was large. On the program one of the features was a song, The Club Womens Husbands, the songsters being Mrs. LaRue Craven, Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. Bry Miller, Mrs. Scott Faucett,, Mrs. W. H. Williams, Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. Royal Frandsen and Mrs. Otto McKinnon. A solo by William Hill, Jr., followed and then a Women Suffrage number, Mrs. Jones serving as announcer. Appearing in a gay nineties feature were Mrs. Frand- See ns EARLY for both CHICKS or.d FEED Don't delay ordering your chicks and chick feed this year, because there's bound to be a heavy demand for both, and too few and too little of each to supply the demand. Save yourself trouble and inconvenience by reserving, your chicks and feed NOV. We will do our best to supply you with famous CHEfrR-CHI- our X the chicks with "built-in- vitality and enough good, reliable Purina START-ENto raise them HIGHWAY PATROLMEN Carbons Dinosaurs bowed to the HAVE TWO WEEKS OF of the Spansuperior SCHOOLING SPECIAL ish Fork high school basketball ball-tossi- " had been delayed in reachlM, headquarters, also that of the wound was not Mrs. Pace received a Vai via Red Cross, from made no mention of beinT hence it is assumed that (L was not serious. As reader may recall Pace went down with the carrier Hornet when sunk by the Japs, spending hours in icy waters before He was home on a brief early last year. nOVJ MUTC CHICKS 1 y)w weed- sen, Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wilford Jensen, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Dominick Malatche. The closed with the Auxilprogram in the project, reports their leader, feminine Bing Crosby and Mrs. Jess Cox, who is pleased by iarys Mrs. Tom Lamph Frank Sinatra, to their rapid progress in learning Mrs. Ruth Bernardi, respecknit. The girls observed birthday and Pistol Packin singing tively, 12. 5 to March week, Mrs. Ida Thomas was acMama. companist on the piano for all DINOSAURS DEFEATED songs. IN FINAL GAME HERE " A ng team on the local gym floor Friday evening in the final game to 7:30 p. m. be played by the home town lads Beginning March 26, Sunday before entering the state tournaschool will be held in Price chapel ment at Salt Lake City. Sunday afternoons at 2:30. It also to The score was thirty-thre- e was decided to start holding midtwenty-fou- r. week prayer meetings Tuesday Coach George E. Young and his evenings, 8:00 oclock. Everybody Carbon squad left Price yesterday services. is welcome to attend these for Salt Lake City. They will Parcel post labels at The play in the final afternoon contest at the state tourney today. WtlKatuVenu Leon Pace Wounded In Left Arm While Fighting Japanese provided you place Endeavoring to create the greatest efficiency possible in Utahs highway patrol organization a service training school has been conducted in Salt Lake City during the past two weeks at which every patrolman in the state was required to spend at least one full day. Superintendent P. L. Dow presided over the various sessions of the school, and some of Utahs most able speakers were heard on the program. Among the featured speakers, outside the department, was George H. Lowe, president of the Utah Traffic Safety Council, who discussed Cooperation With Safe-t- y Councils. Inspector Rulon Bennion discussed several timely 'topics connected with the depart-- 1 ment, as did Sgt. M. A. Snow. In' some instances slide films were used to more ably illustrate the! subject being discussed. J. Littlejohn, radio engineer, discussed the y eventual hope of radio hook-u- p on all patrol cars in the department. He explained the effectiveness of such an addition, where it had been tried. Other speaker who gave timely advise and council to the assembled patrolmen were Dr. Adam S. Bennion, assistant to the president of Utah Power & Light J. Lambert Gibson, state tax commission chairman; George J. Ross, Ralph Jorden, managing editor of the Deseret News; S. E. Gilchrist, Jay Newman, F. B. I. chief in Utah; Reed Vettereli, Salt Lake police chief, D. D. Rawlins, Lote Kinney, Judge Allen and H. P. Leatham. Attending the training conference from district No. 5, were Sam Hatch, Joe Dudler, Nick Thomas, Joe Arnold and Vern Davis. All sessions were held at the state Capitol. In addition to a mandatory request for all patrolmen to attend one day of the session, all other peace officers in the state were extended an invitation to attend. your order early. PRICE COMMISSION CO. 61 S. 1st. W. PRICE Phone 183 j We Ace Happy THAT WE ARE NOW OBSERVING two-wa- 25th Anniversary OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF OUR BUSINESS com-pana- IN PRICE U Ms KJajpipy THAT WE CAN ADD TO OUR HAPPINESS BY AN ARRANGEMENT. THROUGH WHICH WE MATERIALLY AID SUCH A GREAT ORGANIZATION AS THE y; SPRING GLEN SEAMAN HAS FURLOUGH 14-DA- Y Clarence AMERICAN Bob Strong, seaman class, son of Mrs. Ian Strong, Spring Glen, is spending the second week of a furlough visiting Carbon friends and relatives. He is stationed at Camp Waldron, Farragut, Idaho. Bobs brother, Jack L. Strong, is an aviation cadet recently transferred to Florida, where he is receiving air corps training. He joined the army in October and Bob enlisted in the navy the day after second RED CROSS 14-d- ay As a 25th Anniversary Observance Gift, Revenues from All Laundry Brought to Us On Saturday, March 18, Will Be Donated By Us to the AMERICAN RED CROSS PRICE STEAM PRICE There Has never been a time when the work of the telephone operator has been so important as right now. ! For there are more Long Distance calls than ever before. More are in a hurry. Most of them are the urgent, vital calls of war. Calm in emergencies, capable and courteous, the telephone operators are earning a nations thanks for a job well done. Christmas. DISTURBER OF PEACE IS GIVEN TIME TO PAY FINE W. O. Chad, who plead guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace, in Price city court March 8, was granted a stay of execution until March 28 to pay a $15 fine. L UTAH Her Biggest Job is War CONCEALED WEAPON CHARGE COSTS $25.00 1944 WAR FUND Failing to appear in answer to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Jimmy Bums forfeited $25 bail, in Price city court on March 7. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph 6 Please use Long Distance only when it is urgent If you must call over y lines, please limit your call to 5 minutes. war-bus- Your Red Cross is at his side March Is Red Cross Month |