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Show Immunize Horses Young America To Go To Salt Lake Against Sleeping Sickness Saturday (Continued from Page One) band, the one which pleased so many Price people here recently, directed by George D. Montgomery. Publicity for the performance will be handled by Mark Corbett, of the war finance committee, and Steve Moloney, of the American Legion; stage scenery, Bill Gordon, manager for five western states, who witnessed the repeat showing of Young America, which he said was the best childrens performance I ever saw in all my travels. At the close of the performance, which will be free, Fifth Drive War bonds will be sold and an account kept of all sales, so that Price children and their parents will know how much they helped in this patriotic project. First rehearsal for the coming performance will be held in the basement of the L. D. S. tabernacle tomorrow (Friday) evening, directed by Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Edith Olsen, who warmly commend parents of the youthful performers for their splendid Owners of horses they wish inoculated against brain fever, also known as sleeping sickness, are requested to contact either J. B. Jewkes, agricultural inspector, phone 794, or Lowell Rasmussen, who county agent, phone 247-- J, will arrange to have the animals vaccinated Saturday by Dr. F. Democrats Have Field In Carbon that she and much likes her new work very trade she not for anything would it for civilian life. The first few addays it was pretty tough, she to the rigoradjusted mits, getting ous rules of marine routine, but and discipline are Miss Jean Bennett, who left the training Miss Bennett passed wonderful.' Price May 12 to join the marines, the physical examination with a writes from North Carolina, where perfect score. she is taking boot training at a IVn points at The camp 10 miles from the ocean and the victim. The other causes insanity and also is hard to treat, complete cures of either varieties being rare, according to Dr. C. L. Jones, of the state veterinarian's office, who arrived in Price Thursday evening for a brief stay. 40 miles from Wilmington, Primary Election (Continued from Page One) business field of Emery county He previous to moving to Price. has made this city his home for many years. The other candidate,of Val H. Cowles, is also a resident in Price and has served two terms 1939-4the house of representatives, co- 0 Mr. Cowles is and 1943-4publisher and editor of The 4. GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTTTv8 2 P. M. AND CITY DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY - PRICE PHONE 226 Friday and Saturday, June 2 - 3 te. James Schonfield Salt Lake, deputy state veterinarian. Places where the horses will be taken for treatment will be decided Friday, last day for making such arrangements. A second inoculation will be made here seven days later, June 10. The cost of immunization, which is almost 100 per cent effective, is a mere trifle, compared to the value of a good horse, points out Inspector Jewkes. Utah has been fighting this dread equine plague since 1932, when it first appeared in the state. There are two types, the most difficult to cure being the one which paralyzes j Schilling: Coffee chilliny flavor always reliable. In the state contests which hold particular local interest a filing yesterday by the Salt Lake City Chief of Police Reed E. Vetterii, for the Republican nomination for governor places him in the race with Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Price for that designation. Senator Elbert D. Thomas and Congressman Walter K. Granger are two officials who have no priRepublicans mary competition, have a field of four for nominations for these posts, however, which will assure quite a battle in their ranks fur the party is Coffee tion to Salt Lake City of Young America players, whose part in the Price civic societies and business war effort will mean much to these men are financing the transporta- - boys and girls. . Schilling VVVVVVWVVVVVVVVV'ySVVYW Many People Pay Floral Tributes To The Departed bai ttiZ ttM y Few, if any, communities are more generous with floral offerings to those who have left this life than this one, as was evident at Price city cemeteiy Tuesday, Memorial Day, when crowds of people thronged this last resting place of loved ones and laid upon graves a profusion of beautiful flowers. n The scarcity of blossoms, due to the late spring, and the high price of those raised by florists, did not noticeably reduce to the quantity of flowers brought to the cemetery. Roses, lilacs, peonias and iris were most plentiful, but there were many gladiolus .carnations and other costlier kinds, also numerous artificial blossoms. In addition to flowers, at some Japanese graves a handful of food cookies and candy were placed, also burning incense. Before one a young woman with bowed head and clasped hands offered silent prayer, while an American mother with nine children covered a tiny grave with flowers. home-grow- OVD IID oinUr DARK OR WHITE TOMATO JUICE APPLE SAUCE IIUCQA p 5lb jar ,, N0. QUART JAR POUND CRISCO 3 POUND JAR PREM LUNCH MEAT TOMATO SAUCE MUSTARD PLUMS Del Monte Deluxe 2 RAISINS POUND 10 SUGAR QUART JAR 25c EOX POUND BAG BABY FOOD 3 29c 25c CANS VANILLA EXTRACT CARROTS 67c .... SY 2':. GRAHAM CRAX 23c JAE POUND JAR DICED 21c . . .. lie Clubs Sponsoring Junioro Baseball (Continued from Page One) It is planned to take a picked nine of the larger boys to Salt Lake City to compete in the state finals among Legion teams. Three players from the senior high school team Hony Mele, Harry Utter-bac- k and Joe Johnson will be eligible to join this nine. The plan is to have a inter-cit- y league, each composed of boys as evenly matched as possible. One game will be played each evening and the team making the best score for the season will be awarded a prize. While older boys were slugging a hard ball on the Robbers Roost diamond Tuesday evening, a dozen from 12 to 14 years old were batting a softball in the city park, indicating the possibility of organizing a pair of boys softball teams. Something new in Carbon county, but very popular in southern California and in many other parts of the country, is girls softball, which is to be started for the special benefit of young ladies of the n and early-2- 0 age who work in the local stores and offices. Miss Nona Stevens w'll manage the hello girls, of whom 16 are employed by the phone company, while the Allen and Garcia group, which numbers 11 will be managed by Miss Jennie Oliveto. Paul Larsen will superintend the Penney store group and Dean Neilson those employed at the Safeway store. Director Young is much pleased with the enthusiasm shown by prospective members of the Price Business Girls Recreation league. Two games are to be played every Monday evening on the Kiwanis field, one at either end of the large, grassy tract, 7:00 to 9:00 oclock, starting June 12, according to tentative schedule. Young ladies other than those mentioned should contact either of the managers or Mr. Young. It is considered likely that other groups or teams may be formed, also that there will be softball teams of girls 12 to 14 years of age. four-tea- 4 fi i t , m late-tee- 1 com-pos- IN 5 1 f fr f 4 if If H Fine Air-T- ex Stationery sheets 00 50 envelopes. $ Airmail & 1 IS SPEED MAIL V-M- Overseas mailing. pkge. of 50 , , 2Sc For 50c Size MENNEN Menthol Iced Shave Creanj 39c Car'on of 96 Tablets 50 BOOK MATCHES MU- - by D Som, . . (Limit 2) & I w if 12 !,t ' h i' IS 20 4 1 ve - V1MMS 6 Vitamins 3 Minerals FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TOILETRIES AND LUGGAGE A WALGREEN S . . . DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Carbon and Main Price, Utah THE DISTRICT WHEATIES 2 CARNATION WHEAT COURT Quilico, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors of the estate of said John B. Quilico will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned executrix at the office of Jensen & Frandsen, her attorneys at Price, Utah, on or before the 5th day of September, 1944. KATHERLNE QUILICO, Executrix of the Estate of John B. Quilico, also sometimes known as John Batiste Quilico, and also sometimes known as J. B. Quilico, Deceased. JENSEN & FRANDSEN Attorneys for Executrix Price, Utah. First published May 4, 1944. Last published June 1, 1944. PKG . LB BAG 10 CORN MEAL PANCAKE FLOUR RICE FLAKES flour HEINZ CRYSTAL .... 53c 13c lie 1.87 ... DIAMOND BRAND BAG 2.19 48-L- B SOAP 23c PKG BAG 484LB . 0 THRIFT HARD WHEAT WHITE PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 SUPER SUDS PUREX QUART JAR ... AMONIA JAR QUART SWEET JUICY ORANGES RADISHES 2 PINEAPPLE 5 BUNCHES NEW POTATOES ed within and for Carbon County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of John B. Quilico, also sometimes known as John Batiste Quilico. and also sometimes known as J. B. 21c PACKAGES 4 pounds EACH. FRESH, LARGE NEW CABBAGE pound 3c Meats STEAK TENDER BABY BEEF BOILING MEAT GROUND BEEF CHEESE ... 27C rMi;AK 13c 2 s 45 MILD AMERICAN PORK CHOPS LB LOLN, LEAN LB .. - LB 37C 3 |