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Show FBI Schedules Police all police agencies. Instruction m control during Six Days blackouts will police School be furnished with training given in the supervision of! a compliance with blackout (Continued from Pace OneT regulainvolving the amount of illu-- I in small towns and tions duties mination permissible on passenger records, rural areas, police communications, automobiles, busses, service vehicles, and similar sources of es, priorities, radio, telegraph, telephone, emergency reserves, air illumi nation. Police duties in connec in wart- tion with the raid signals, traffic control handling of unexploded in convoy blackouts, work, bombs will be a subject for discus- and ime of property and public sion. protection , , protection of police surveys, utility P1 esentatlves of y enblackout and property, the FRI in Fnai dnd personnel bombmg ,dvU,nn? of police forcement, reorganization e avai during the to grounded as duties department, the PUce evaJIf dubes. aircraft and barrage balloons, gas of civilian population intem-medetection and decontamination, and the prevention of looting in areas work, prevention of malicious where unexploded acts, evacuation work, prevention of form the basis for a looting, police personnel problems, course. training of personnel, equipment Special Agent A. C. Hayden, one of needs, manuals in instructions, and 15 especially trained FBI representair raid precaution duties. atives in civilian defense work, has Mr. Newman advised that special been designated by J. Edgar Hoover attention will be given at this intens- to be the instructor of this course, to course present-da- y y ive Mr. Newman pointed out that inwhich have arisen problems of police as modern warfare is not asmuch Instructout of the war emergency. limited to battles between soldiers the in be will given principles and tanks and ions guns, but everyone is of control of military traffic with speall law enforcement officers affected, milof on the handling cial emphasis on state and guardians of public utilities itary convoys in cities and should be familiar with of The experience police their dutiesthoroughly highways. in this war emergency. of counsections in the those agencies He added that all facilities that contry in which recent maneuvers have tribute to our national strength are been held will be made available to potential targets of the enemy, not only manufacturing districts, but elecA -- n-n i trical power lines, transportation and communication facilities, mines, water supplies, ammunition depots and other resources. It was pointed out by Mr. Newman IN that these FBI civilian defense schools for police, which are being carried out on a nation-wid- e basis, have the approval of the director of the United States office of civilian defense. Over nt six-da- n ff 'lol U 21 I W OPENS NEW CAFE Phil Fister has taken over the management of Mickeys cafe on Main (Continued from Page One) street in Price and the place is now for business. The cafe has been drunk in a open public place. Stays of execompletely renovated. Mr. Fister has cution were granted in each case, had experience as a cook in other John Pugel paid a fine of $100-whePrice cafes and does all the cooking in he plead guilty to a charge of the new place. In The CITY COURT in an assembly March 16, that gave d the Carbon Dinosaurs a Other band members big send-of- f. participated in quartets, etc., for the many at an assembly- Dr- Hal1- born students entertainment. driving while under the influence of Also the Carbon senior high band f,nd raised 1,1 Germany fled t0 the intoxicating liquor. Umted States from Hitlers Gestapo will go to the state tournament in sides. Efficient production on about Manuel Mansanares plead not guilsame the aHer 35 years in his homeland. A Salt Lake if Carbon wins its first two total acreage as was plant- ty to a charge of driving while under ed to crops this year should make it the influence of former newspaperman, he now lec- - games. intoxicating liquor-Da- te tures at high schools and colleges possible to meet 1942 goals. Grant Rowley. for trial was set for Saturday. While farmers are stepping up the throughout the United States. He told 0 Nick Brackus, charged with failure-tof his personal interviews with Herr production of foods needed, they will Iloopsters Banquet Slated provide for his minor children, was Ger-th- e Hitler and of Tuesday evening, March 31, the be well protected on the market, the extradited from Colorado and after a. many. Carbonctte club will honor the bas- chairman pointed out. The secretary hearing before the city court was Dr. Hall closed an interesting lec- ketball team of the high school at a of agriculture has announced price bound over to the district court to ture with a comparison of the oppor- - banquet. Ruth Anderson is general supporting programs for hogs, eggs, stand trial. City Judge S. J. Sweettumties given American citizens and chairman, assisted by other members evaporated milk, dry skim milk, to- ring set bail at $1000. those given individuals under the of the club. An Easter theme will be matoes, cheese, chickens and peas at Floyd Day and Vern Burns, charged German dictatorship, and a request carried out. Both basketball and club an average of not less than 85 per with disturbing the peace, asked time that we try to understand that the members will participate on the pro- cent of parity. And on some crops in which to consult their attorneys. such as tomatoes and peas, increases German people, as a whole, are not gram. were released on $10 cash bail. in prices over 1941 levels have been They to be condemned for present events. Anella DAmbrosio paid $8 on a Nancy Lou Ward. assured. Betty Lou Thomas. $10 fine for failure to yield the assurance This of adequate prices A stay of execution was Air Students Opinion A book buyer from the Wilcox and Letters to the editor of the Carbon-icl- e means that farmers are able to ex- granted until April 18 for the payFollett company of Chicago was t were written Monday, March 16, pand production on a businesslike ment of the balance. basis since they have a green light for school today buying second-han- d by the students in the five senior a full books. Textbooks of all shapes and Indelible ink at The year ahead. classes. English sizes and in venous stages of decay Criticisms of conditions in the came pouring into the office. Stu- school were made, and suggestions for dents as well as teachers dug out all were offered. The outtheir apparently valueless books and improvement letters will appear in future standing received cash for them. The visit was issues of the Carbonicle. as pleasant as it was unexpected. S Maxine Donaldson. of the best and with lasting quality. Edith Craven. state-boun- n - - - Nazi-dominat- ed right-of-w- e. I REPAIRING SERVICE Chi Alpha Organized Music Teacher Named Chi Alpha, a new fraternity, has Mrs. Dan Keeler of Latuda has named Ed president. At the been appointed to fill the vacancy same time Eldridge Jack and Tomi Kelly created by the departure of Farris L. were named vice president and in She music the Edgley, department. quaestor, respectively. This club was is instructing the senior high and colorganized to promote the social life of chorus lege groups for the remainder its members. A schedule of days will of this school year. be made at the- beginning of each Mrs. Keeler is well qualified for quarter. Other charter members of this position, having majored in mu- the club are Jack The Eldridge, Bymell carries adjustable sic at B.Y.U., and having taught mu- Cowan, Oliver daters for only fOc. Phelps, Henry Hill, TT- sic in the Latuda junior high school. Max Wimber, Johnny Perry, Keith An interesting hobby of Mrs. Keelers Madsen, Joe Perez, and Don Causer. has been to train girls chorus groups, Dr. Theodore Burton will be the adso teaching again will undoubtedly viser. A party is being planned for be enjoyable after she becomes ac- the near future. customed to bells, roll calls, absence Shirley Ann Downey slips and tardy pupils. Hope Behling. Doctor Addresses Classes Dr. Van Aelstyn from the Utah Last Game Scheduled State department of health spoke on Teams representing Mr. Stouts and Blood Banks to the physiology EQUIPMENT THAT WILL SERVE Mr. Youngs home rooms in the intra- classes last Wednesday. He described AT PRICES THAT SAVE mural basketball tournament will the procedure necessary before the play for the intramural championship blood from one person can safely be the week after the junior promenade. given to another in a transfusion. He Mr. Stouts home room reached the explained how blood can be pulverifinals by beating Miss Heinleins to zed, then made into a liquid again, the tune of 42 to 8, and Youngs home ready to be given to injured soldiers on the battlefield. room beat Merrills, 13 to 9. of A LIMITED AMOUNT The intramural tournament has If this method of preserving blood been delayed during the past two had not been invented, many a sollengths garden hose in weeks by the promenade practices dier on the battlefield would die from coupled at only which have been held in the gymna- lack of blood. An interesting film on sium. Blood After the basketball tournament is Banks was also shown. Students M-50 over, Mr. Young, director, hopes to were invited to ask the doctor queshold the rest of the intramural pro- tions regarding points of interest in the film. gram out of doors. Tony Kourniouos. Angelina Tunno. 128 West Main St. Phone 275 togobb Na-ka- Whether it is electrical or radio repair work, youll find our service tops. Pete Bettino, expert electrician of many years varied experience, does our electrical repairing. no PRICE of - GARDEN Joe Potter, a radio technician also with years varied experience, handles the radio repair work.1 You'll find that team of experts matched with the quality materials we use in our servicing, an assurance of the best. Pete Bettino Complete Line of EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. PRICE Phone 55 9 West Main St TOOLS 10 SUGAR 50-fo- MUTUAL LUMBER CO. PRICE Pep Band Plays A pep band was one of the features EASTER CANDIES Bunnies and Chicks--l- to 10c c BASKETS 5c to 10c Easter Toys 5c to 25c Filled Baskets & ToyslO to 50c Creamed Mix;, 2 sizes. Lb. 20c 15c to 25c Easter Eggs. Lb. Chocolate Eggs, Bunnies lc and Chicks. Ea. CHOCOLATE EGGS 5c & 10c and Bunnies We Will Write Your Name on the Chocolate Easter Eggs. Leave Your Orders Now NUT BON SONS NAPKINS PARTY SETS PEG TABLE COVERS PLATES pko LINE OF $ $ CUPS .... PEG Cards $ Easter $:: Is Complete in Every Detail 10c $ 15c 10c ts gc to PROUSE REITZ CO. - 10c & 15c STORE Food For Freedom Goals Pledged By Carbon . PRICE ! FLOUR Every Bag Guaranteed MAZ0LA OIL ... SiT GATEWAY COFFEES e h 69c 48ba 1.29 1.73 19c SALAD DRESSING SALMON RAISINS PORK & BEANS WALNUT MEATS BLACK PEPPER 2 !100!: JELSERTSf3- - 49c 29c 5c PAAQ LUlld ZOC LEESH LGE SIZE STRICTLY FRESH. DOZ TROCOcoST. 2 BBS Interests Carbon county farmers have pledged a noteworthy contribution in the Food for Freedom campaign. Approximately 358 farmers some 98 per cent of all farmers in the county have signed farm plan sheets indicating that this year they intend to substantially increase production of milk, eggs, and meat, says David A. Thayn, chairman of the county USDA war board. The signup shows that local farmers will do a good job of meeting the Carbon county farm production goals which have been set up for the county. Recently these goals were revised by the secretary of agriculture, but it is the opinion of the county war board chairman that farmers of this county can reach the revised goals which call for increases in eggs, canning tomatoes and peas, and feed grain over the goals established in September. In November all farmers in Carbon county were visited by AAA committeemen in a nation-wid- e was encanvass. The sign-u- p tirely voluntary. By filling out the plan sheet farmers showed how much they expected to increase production. Since then Pearl Harbor has made the reaching of these production goals even more emphatic. The present food program campaign is distinctly different from the great food drive conducted during the first World war, according to the chairman. In both cases, an unusual need for food existed. Back in 1914 to 1918, farmers were urged to plant every available acre and especially to increase wheat production. The response to this request resulted in plowing up thousands of acres better adapted to grass. Today, however, the expansion is definitely a planned one. There js no need to plow up the hill- 1942 farm-to-far- m 1.29 1.49 and 1.98 89c LADIES BLOUSES s Misses and Ladies Skirts Ladies Tea Rose Slips 'v S 5s I $ OUR RUST CRAFT FOR YOUR EASTER PARTY Yearbook Salesmen Chosen Three weeks ago Business Manager Louis Colzani of the Carbon announced that applications were in order for those wishing to become yearbook salesmen. From nine students applying for a position, the chosen four were Marian Pierce, Billy Bean, Virgil Kelly and Loraine Burton. All yearbook receipts must be purchased by March 31. The price is two dollars. All students are urged to buy a book this year because the shortage of paper, labor and photographic materials will probably prevent the publication of any future yearbook for the duration. Jess Brown. - $ ay. ; rr BUTTER LETTUCE ORANGES LEMONS frsrBER- 0- ?Stboz POTATOES 4 Ml II I WHITES ... : 'lllOOm 59C 25c 35c 79c 1.49 49c 40c 15c 39c 25c 1.79 mHtWMmilHMIHIMItHHHMW IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT MUTTON ROAST 15c rr;: 25c 25c BACON POT ROAST SE! MUTTON LEGS CHEESE LARD 4 PICNIC HAMS S0KEB: MUTTON STEW rE!.ERSl CHICKENS PORK ROAST ak.ctis7.. 27c 2 . 25c 30c 25c Sr |