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Show V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, In the civil division of the fhe complaints charged the defendthree there were 18 cases file as comparJ than with having more cod-an- ts STOLEN CAR RECOVERED AFTER you omen, wellfly em LONG CHASE UP PRICE CANYON in Resorts To Pistol Fire To Stop Youths In Speeding Auto Patrolman II 1 i After puncturing the left rear tire of a stolen automobile with bullets, Sergeant J. L. Sullivan of the Utah Highway patrol captured Eugene Davie, 19, of Sutherland, Oregon, Sunday at 8:00 p. m. after a chase that began at Helper and ended at the Pee Wee springs in Price canyon. The driver of the automobile, reported to be Joe Melvin, 19, of Florida, escaped when he plunged down Price canyon. The first notice local patrolmen had of the stolen automobile and its passengers was when they received a telephone call from Wood Side reporting a quantity of gasoline stolen. Patrolmen V. N. Davis and Joe Dud-lstarted towards Wellington in an attempt to head off the car. The car passed them at Wellington and they were unable to overtake it. However, the patrolmen drove into Price and called Sergeant Sullivan at Helper to be on the lookout. Sergeant Sullivan stationed himself at the northern entrance to Helper and waited. The two boys in the stolen automobile, however, had evidently turned off the main highway somewhere in Helper and had waited to throw off pursuers. Sergeant Sullivan reported that he waited about an hour before he saw the large black car approaching. They were traveling at a great rate of speed and it was when they emerged from the Castle Gate tunnel that the patrolman attempted to force them to the guard rail. However their automobile started to skid on some ice and Sullivan dropped back so that they would not be forced over er DEFEN flf .r BONDS , r. a V' s.v V f;, ' " ' STAMPS THUMBS UP FOR BONDS AND STAMPS! This war poster, illustrating how Americans can help the air forces to victory, is being displayed in the windows of 500,000 of the Nations retail stores where Defense Stamps in denominations from 10 cents to $5 are being sold. This is one of a series of human-intereposters being prepared to remind the public of its part in the war effort. st Cleveland over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Dance and daughter, Deanna, of Rains were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan (By John Crawford, Jr.) Sunday afternoon. Mrs. DeLoss Tanner gave a shower Miss Amy Lines was home over the for her sister, Jean Rehor, Friday af- week end visiting with her ternoon. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. William Lines. parents, Mrs. Rehor, Mrs. LaRue Craven, NaThe second annual the omi Bench, Hope Bailing, Mrs. Bench, Columbia Coal Mine meeting of Employes CredKim-ber, all of Price. Others were Afton it union was held Wednesday, JanuBelva Wootton, Helen Zoolakis, ary 28, 1942. Emma Emma Civish, May Bikakis, Those who attended were George CowVeltri, Larene Harris, Larraine F. Larsen, E. H. Stevenson, Pat Mc- -j an, Ada Nelson, Dora Smith, Ardella Court, Lloyd Olsen, B. Y. Hixson, Lindsey. Miss Rehor received a lot IE. S. OConnor, Tony Angotti, Otto of nice gifts. Levi Guiseppi The Kitchen club had their weekly Horner,Alfred Nelson, D. Powell, Protopapas, Mrs. of at Earl home the meeting Thomas Campbell, McCourt, A. Rich. Those who attended were Mrs. Roy H. Kartchner, Robert Heers, DurIvan McCourt, Mrs. Ammon Lindsey, ward Nelson. Mrs. Durward Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth An officers was held and Smith, Mrs. Steve Thomas and Mrs. the election ofwere elected: following DeLoss Tanner. Board of directors: Lawrence HolMrs. Ernest Stevenson, Mrs. T. W. and Otto Horner were elected Evans and Mrs. John Crawford at- liman tended a shower given for Miss Lelia to succeed Bruce McDonald and A. Liddell in Price Wednesday evening. H. Kartchner. Credit committee: B. Y. Hixson was Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turner and family were visiting with Mr. and elected to fill the unexpired term of two years in place of James Jardine, Mrs. T. W. Evans Friday evening. Norman Evans, Keith Stevenson who had resigned. Mr. Fred Civish and Orland Gumbretch attended the was reelected for a three year term. Presidents ball held in the Silver Supervisor committee: E. S. OConMoon Friday night. nor and D. L. Nelson were reelected. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thomas and C. A. Varner was elected to succeed daughter, Colleen, were visiting in E. H. Stevenson. COLUMBIA NEWS Ste-vens- An-selm- BUY HOME PRODUCTS USE Perfectly Pasteurized MILK WHIPPING CREAM AND BUTTERMILK MODERN DAIRY CO. HOME OF GOOD MILK PILLING EROS., Props. Price, Utah in o, the side. Instead of stopping, the automobile picked up speed and kept on its way up the canyon. After nearly wrecking three cars coming down the canyon, Sergeant Sullivan decided to use his gun to stop them. He explained that he did not know the automobile had been stolen and consequently didnt want to use his gun. But when the speeding automobile endangered the lives of others, he decided to stop the ear at any cost. Finally at Pee Wee springs he had the opportunity to shoot. He broke his windshield and started firing, hitting the left rear tire. The speeding car started to spin and turned completely around in the road. By this time, Sullivan explained, he had stopped his car and got out, thinking the other car would come to a stop. The driver again attempted to get away and Sullivan shot a hole in the front tire. This time the car stopped and Davie got out with his hands up. Melvin, however, leaped from the car and down the side of the canyon. By this time, other officers arrived on the scene, including Sheriff H. E. Decker of Grand Junction, Captain James Cole and Sergeant James Killian of the Colorado Courtesy patrol, who had followed the stolen machine from Grand Junction. They went on to Soldier Summit to search for the missing boy but were unable to locate him. It is believed that the boy went over the top of the divide on a freight train. Davie was brought back to the Carbon county jail where he is being held pending the arrival of federal officers. After being questioned he gave the name of his companion. The stolen automobile s registered in the name of R. W. Rainwater of MacArthur, California, and contained much hunting and fishing equipment. It was stolen from a service station in Grand Junction. Experience Is The Rest Teacher . . . Thats Why Our Classified Adv Users Are Often Repeaters Time after time you will see the same names at the end of those classifieds in The . . . thats because of experience . . . theyve tried them and enjoyed such benefits that they come back for more . . . youll find it to real advantage to use the classiand cheap 3 lines for 25c if paid fieds for in advance . . . Try one and you'll repeat whenever occasion requires it. J to 17 in December. Last year this same month there were 26 fijj In the small claims division thj were only four filed last month m (six the month before. In January J 1941 there were five cases filed. persons m the front seat. Failure to provide for a minor child vialotion of the state game laws and drunkeness in a public place were each charged in one complaint and violation of the state liquor laws was charged in four complaints. All state cases in the city court are filed through the county attorneys City Court Actions Decrease In January From December Mark COAL PRODUCTION of office. Price City was the plaintiff in 10 the complaints during January, revealed. During December of 1941 there were 15 complaints filed of last by the city and in January 17. were year there These complaints were filed on the following charges: Three each for being drunk in a public place and disturbing the peacea and one each on running through stop sign, improper traffic signal,a gampetty larceny and operating bling device. iiuiuimiiiiiu Criminal actions filed with the the city court during January by state numbered 44, a check of the records revealed this week. This number is 30 less than were filed in the same division during December of 1941 and in January of last year 25 cases were filed. This number broken down showed that four complaints charged drunken driving, 18 charged driving without four running licenses, drivers a red light, one issuing a through fraudulent check, four speeding and rec-or- up Coal production for the state Utah for the week ending January a was 118,000 tons, an increase of lj 000 tons over the production of th previous week, according to a repm issued by the United States depan. ment of the interior, bituminous coal division. For this same period in the production figure was 1 tons, in 1940 it was down to tons, and in 1937 it was 117,000 ds ij PROFESSIONAL Dr. J. C. Hubbard Physician and Surgeon uiiiuumiHuimimHHiiimmmimmmmimiiwiuiMtmimmmiim'mHiiHiiiiiMi Civil Service Slates Tests In Many And Varied Fields Office Hours: 2 to 5 P. M. Residence 234, Eastg) Phone 246-Utah Electric Building, Price, UtaJ J, Mitchell Funeral Home who have had 5 years of Phone Price 300 Air safety investigator positions in' 53 years old, Dick Mitchell, Embalmer the Civil Aeronautics board are to be appropriate thePenence10 years, past and Funeral Director filled as the result of an examination work within to apply. Civil S. U. igible the by announced today for thogrjP Service commission. The salary is; The examination B. HANSON' and mechan c , artistic be will 800 a $3 year. Applications ATTORNEY AT LAW $2,000 a year, is open to skilled accepted until further notice. One, ers me 1 and 2 Siivagni Buildinj y. in Rooms students and lithograp is time requir-hours flying litho-at- e Price in Phone jj; months general experience ed, as well as eight years of appropriand for all but is required, graphy College aeronautical experience. of the junior grade, additional specialstudy may be substituted for part ized experience. Appropriate defense the experience. Attorney and Counsellor At Law coltraining courses and technical or 72 W Main Price Metallurgists are still needed by lege study may be substituted for the 568 various government departments. Poexperience. The age limits sitions pay from $2,000 to $5,600 a general 53 years. to 18 are Fennemore year. The new examination just ancommission has reissued the The renounced has modified experience and Physician Surgeon examination announcement for Siivagni Building quirements, which include the comand topographic engincourse Residence Phone 675 college pletion of a four-yeaids. The junior grade ($1,440) Office Hours: 2 to 5 P. M. in chemistry, geology, mining, phys- eering Positions added. a year) has been ics, engineering or metallurgy, and paying from $1,440 to $2,600 a year J. W. in technical experience appropriate are now included in this examination. Professional Radio Service metallurgy. Provision is made for the Appropriate civil engineering experistuPhone 55 Price substitution of relevant graduate ence including some work in the opEastern Utah Electric In the grade for junior experience. dy tional branch is required. The proappropriate credit will also be given visions for substitution of training for defense training courses in metal- and study for the experience preLICENSED EMBALMERS lurgy. No closing date for applica- scribed have been liberalized. AppliA. A. Wallace, Mgr. tions has been set. otherfrom be cations will accepted 47 No. 1st East The commission also announced an wise qualified students if their Phone 158 Price, DU examination for translator positions, courses will be completed within four paying from $1,800 to $2,300 a year. month of filing. DR. F. V. COLOMBO : Optional languages are Chinese, DanAll applications must be sent to ' Physician and Surgeol ish, Dutch, French, German, Hebrew, the Washington office of the Civil 15 S. Ave. Carbon Italian, Magyar, Modern Greek, Nor- Service commission not later than Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 3:00 P.I wegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, the closing dates speciifed. Full in- Phones: Res., 466-Office, 46M Spanish and Swedish. Applications formation as to the requirements for may be tested in one or more lang- these examinations and application K. W. uages. The closing date for applica- forms, may be obtained from the ARMATURE WINDING and tions is March 17, 1942. Price post office. MOTOR REPAIR Trainee junior inspectors in aero1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I i II M II H H Ml I I I I I i I I II IH H nautics, who are paid $2,600 a year, It M I H will be given a training course by the Civil Aeronautics administration and may progress to inspector posifYVYYTTYY TTTTTTTI tions paying from $3,200 to $5,600 a year. Young flyers, from 21 to 30 Tune-u- p years of age, who have had four years of appropriate technical experience in LOCATION aeronautics may apply if they have a current commercial pilots certificate IN of competency; or if they have graduated from a flying school of the army, navy, marine corps or coast guard and have had active service. College study may be substituted for YYTTTYTYYYTYYTYYYTTYTYTYYYYTYYYYYYYYYYTYTTYYYTY and in some cases, all of part 240 East Main Street the technical experience. Bracemakers, shoemakers, and Guaranteed Satisfaction limbmakers, and skilled general orthopedic mechanics will be appointed as a result of the examination for orthopedic mechanics. The salary is $2,000 a year. Persons 25 to t m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i mj 1 FRANK work-thousa- nd , Therald N. Jensen Phone Stanford W. ar POTTER Wallace Mortuary J; FINLEY KEN OLSEN Complete Auto Repairing and BERT0T PAINT SHOP PRICE t-- tyttttttttyytttttyttttttyyttttytttyyyyyytytytt Auto Glass and Painting Service m n n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v Electricity is Vital s IN WINNING THE WAR te HOUSEKEEPING HINTS FROM THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL Since the advent of the automobile, soap and water no longer will cut the floating film that emanates from car exhausts and gathers so quickly on windows and every other surface. For washing windows, a solution composed of two tablespoonsful of kerosene in 8 quarts of water will do the trick. If the glass turns greasy, reduce the amount of kerosene. This i3 good for sash and frames too. Of course ammonia and alcohol solutions are just as effective but you will find the kerosene solution the least expensive. ... planes, guns, No section of our nation plays a more vital role ia producing materials for this equipment than the territory we serve. Here copper, lead, zinc and other metals are mined and refined. And soon munitions plants will be supplying ammunition in huge quantities. For more than a quarter of a century this company, operated by local business men, has kept In a magazine column recently on How to Keep Your Home, the author said that a bed in a private home should he made in one minute andfifty-seveseconds. At the Newhouse Hotel, the maid spends a great deal longer than that. We have found that two much care cannot be taken in making the bed just right. A few more minutes taken in making the bed is time well Bpent when we consider the several hours that are spent there each night. n production of electricity ahead of requirements. Therefore, we have been able to supply electricity for all military demands. More power, however, will be needed, and our entire organization is devoting every effort towards producing an adequate sup e ply. Our job now is to help win the battle to maintain the full-tim- c (DSuQD, Modern war is a battle of equipment ships, tanks. VA . e sp- - American way of life, freedom of speech, freedom of religion and freedom of private enterprise. CHDCtoQfflflL oqiqnmcijm i dLodH!KS? S- - GDGHaJOESBXE? Kilowatt b American Power-s- be business meu--is world' finest electric service produced for JO the kind of power that serves 90 of the nh ( |