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Show cor rch? e ctio f.rsdiy, Prtm the fttn PRICES PATRIOTIC SHOWING, years ago The Sun and Tki Fraser of Helper and Dolly Hawk was shopping in Price to- Huntington were li- - day Bobbms from at Salt Lake City o wed ed to George Ryland, wife and baby Saturday. Z , lth.relatives and fnends at Mt. L.Pai.ntlC Productlon John H. Tonkin of Salt presented by 375 upper elementary the guest this week Pleasant, grade children of Harding school daughter, Mrs. Walter Clark, - i.. city, is C. C 7 return WhlnneS P" d Pr-'- S mtlTdaughter't and Mrs. J. W. Loofbou-ro- w Long Beach, last Price to Cahnia. Sunday back of a few days evening after a trip Lake City. Transportation is the he on busi- nalu Heinz who has for the chief to Salt Lake City, th3 problem involved, but on ac- with friends bee2 employed as count of the great morale building ng and she visiting r0S- at Salt effect of the entertainment, secur- there. ,mtprfnr "wr y open a dressmaking ing the necessary priorities is con- to Price this parlor at the Bessie Kennedy Mil- - sidered D. H. Gove returned possible a brother linery parlor ebout the first of with visit a week after and best school enter- Biggest Marcj1 The latter was enroute at Ogden. tainment ever given in Carbon 0 D. C. to his home at Washington, should be made into a county, A n ;nttnn He also saw Mrs. Gove and the to and bad gist,' was a business viritorrin Prke p0ti.Hn p;cture children at Zion. and Tuesday Wednesday. iof the comments frequently heard J. G. Holmes, field manager for . the' Holly Sugar corporation at ger o the rrnPorning this splendid produc-- A Grand Junction, Colorado, was in man who has attended all ltor last kinds of school plays for the past Price and vicinity last Tuesday and He told The Sun he '60 years, including some in Los ... Miss Carrie Rasmussen spent expects to see a thousand acres put Angeles, says the one given here in this city with her last wreek was the best of all. into sugar beets at Wellington this Wednesday season. These will go to the Cent- brother, Lawrence, on her way; The twm audiences were from Hiawatha to her home in particularly large ennial state factory. with the impressed Mount Pleasant. professional character of the entertainment. In pleasing contrast to Claude Brooks entertained twen- - the tiresome waits between acts ty of his young friends at the and at the beginning of most such B. R. McDonald had business in Brooks home last Friday evening, shows, performers forgetting their Salt Lake City several days this cards and other games being the parts, children getting mixed on forms of amusement, topped off the stage, speaking and singing week. with a nice lunch, prepared by hurriedly in small, weak voices, Miss Margaret Morrison of Black Mrs. Brooks. the Harding youngsters performiuMwtuKHHiMiNiMHimimtiiiimiiimmiuiiimMiiimtiiiimiiiimiitmiimtiimHmiiitiimitmiiHuiiMmwtnniiminimuMHUiHMiimiiimmimiMimi ance amazed and delighted all beholders. the with in quartermaster corps Dr. England, recently was presented Within a few minutes of the apFirst with a good conduct medal by pointed hour the show started, General Pleas B. Rogers, who con- each act following its predecessor on in rapid succession for nearly two gratulated the Carbon non-coThe most spectacular this recognition of merit hours. winning Dr. Quinn A. Whiting, Price physscenes were those where company and efficiency. ician, first lieutenant in the army after company of smartly unimedical corps, graduated from a formed young soldiers, impersonBoys intensive training course ating all branches of Americas at Carlisle, Pennsylvania, Februarmed forces, marched onto the ary 24. He is now qualified for commodious stage in quick time ,to duty with troops in the field. Bristirring martial music, obeying gadier General Addison D. Davis, commands of their youthful officommander, addressed the large cers like veterans as they lined up, Three Carbon aviation cadets class of which Doctor Whiting was rank on rank, before the audience. a member. Guy L. Barnes, 119 E. 2nd N., Paul Credit for this feature of the Lieutenant Whiting entered the Snyder, Wellington, and Lloyd F. show goes to Charles H. Madsen, army in December, leaving his Crogan, Hiawatha together with Harding school principal and vetCarbon county practice to serve 24 other Utah cadets are learning eran Boy Scout leader, who trainwith Americas fighting forces. He fundamentals of flying at the San ed the children in their marching received his medical doctors de- Antonio, Texas, preflight school maneuvers. for pilots. gree from the University of Numerous speeches were delivcourse includes ered in strong, clear voices, which The nine-wee- k physical, military and academic could be heard in all parts of the GOD CONDUCT MEDAL vast auditorium, which has excelFOR HELPER SERGEANT instruction. The cadets study phy- lent acoustic properties. They sics, mathematics, code and basic were trained by Mrs. C. H. MadSergeant James B. Mullins, 264 military procedure and develop sen, who directed the stage perJanet Street. Helper, now formance with the assistance of a serving physical fitness. 3"- - Mayor got fier t r, MAY BE TAKEN TO SALT LAKE CITY p. at Kenilworth. Cross nurses and other women war workers. Jeniene Young spoke for the WAVES, Florence Georgedes for the WACs and Janet Ballard for the SPARs. Marilyn Maynard led the theme song and Elaine Marcis sang Theres Something About a Soldier. The following compositions while boys and men were more were then spoken: Doctors Tribute, Peggy Pierce; ladies who did the curvacious can- - Clara Barton, Marlene Gibson; Home Front Nurse, Mary Dart; Battle Front Nurse, Joan Fassio; Rose of No Mans Land, Lucille Prediger; Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There, Sylvia Miller; Great God of Battles, Sylvia terbug show was led by Tommy All the hundreds of little girls Perry and Joyce Genevieve. War then knelt while the following workers conversation was given were offered: by Marion Worthen, Cleo Jones prayers r; Mothers Prayer, Charlene and Bonnie Oliver. at Twilight, Prayer Babys Colored soldiers doing kitchen Reva Christensen; Babys Prayer, police duty were led by David Joyce Johnson, and Prayer, by Bunnel. Little Liza Jane was sung Joyce Colton. This most touching by Jimmy Richards and inperson-ate- d scene brought tears to the eyes of by a cute little colored wench. many fathers and mothers with Helen Flemetakis gave the in- sons and daughters serving their troduction to Act III, which fea- country in foreign lands. tured baeutifully costumed groups Callie Harris impersonated the of WAVES WACs, SPARs, Red Goddess of Liberty, Boyd Williams YOUNG AMERICA, Seun-Advoe- ati th af her vocate March 2, 1944 TWENTY Mrs- n-A- d ,0 MlSSAS? 2A2SS JSI as. Bry-ne- SECOND SECTION Page Nine George Golding Now An Air Flight Officer made an appropriate closing address and Marta Black sang, God Bless America, in which all girls on the stage joined. A very unusual and commendable feature of the production, which reflects great credit upon Price, was the furnishing by parents of costumes, many worth five to ten dollars each, for practically everyone of the hundreds of child performers. Most of the outfits were obtained through a Price store, all being worth around $1,000. Because the generosity of fathers and mothers in providing costumes, the show netted approxi- mately $600, which will be used to purchase badly needed books for the Harding school library. School people and parents greatly appreciate the generosity of Price city officials in charging nothing for the use of the civic auditorium for the performances, the only expense of this nature being for rehearsals, lights and similar items. Principal Madsen also desires to express appreciation of the fine of all Harding teachers and some Central teachers in Aviation Cadet George E. Golding, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Golding, 460 N. 1st E., February 28 was appointed flight officer in the army air forces new triple threat men," aviators who have completed instruction in dead reckoning navigation and aerial gunnery, in addition to the regular boanbardiering course. of j Cadet Golding is stationed at the Carlsbad, New Mexico, army air field. Before leaving Price for military duty he was a student at Carbon junior college, GIRL OF 16 MARRIES FAYSON . SOLDIER, Lula Helen Hartzell, 16, Rolapp, and James Jackson, 30, Payson soldier, were granted a marriage license February 24. She is a daughter of Elmer and Roberta Small Hartzell, he is a son of John Hen helping make Young America an outstanding success. week-Wednesda- TTVTVVVVVVrVVTTTTTVVTF Thirty Years Ago 7 Quinn Whiting, Lieutenant, Completes Course 000 ON SALS THURSDAY FRIDA Y end SATURDAY All shoes which have been left at our shop to be repaired and which have not been called for by the end of this month will be sold for storage charges. We can now - repair your shoes the same day they are brought to us if left at our shop early enough in the day. : STAR SHOE SHOP Carbon Theatre Bldg. Price If You Have a Grade I Certificate WE HAVE dozen Harding teachers. The vocal solos and numerous choruses, taught by Mrs. Edith 01-- R sen, in charge of music and recre- ation at Harding school, also were surprisingly good, practically all the children singing with might iand main, as though they meant every word of the songs. Mrs. who composed all the music for Young America, played all the piano accompaniments with exceptional skill. The performance, entirely original Price production, began with a salute to the Stars and Stripes and highlights in American history, by Kyle Sessions, Mark McDonald, Howard Norton, Carl Johnston, Robert Shields, Glen Stowell and Brig McIntyre, followed by three songs: Mr. Dream of the U. S. A., Richard Lewis; Grand Old Flag, Dick Peterson; Over There, Eddie Siner. The colors were posted by Joe Mason, Don Jones and Bailey Doss. Dick McIntyre gave Americas Creed. Alvin Duke directed the orchestra, which played America the Beautiful, America and Star Spangled Banner. Dominick Welch made the introductory speech to Act I, while David Jessen, Karl Johnson and Robert Dimick described America That Used to Be. Robert Harmon was the army commander; Daniel Pulli, navy; Frank Escubat, coast guard; Jimmy Hansen, marines, and Rex McArthur of the air corps. Bailey Doss spoke for the army, Tommy Read for the navy, John Georgedes for the coast guard, Tommy Lee for the marines and Gerald Jorgensen for the air corps. Solos, followed by choruses, were sung for each of the above groups by Gale Hamelwright, Nick Vastis, Edgar Gagosian, George Lingus, Billy Hill and Jack A song for the Seabees was sung by Orson Nelson and Over the Sea by Billy Hill. Bobby Johnson led a crew of sailors composed of Andrew Eugene Williams, Thomas Judd, Vem NieLson and Paul Tweddell. Wing and a Prayer was given by Armond Monfredi; This is Worth Fighting For, by Kent Ol-ise- TUBES NEEDED NOW GIVE NOW Tooth Paste and Shaving Cream may now he purchased without empty tubes FORMERLY Schramm-- J ohnson AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Mar-vidak- Tire Information Headquarters MILLS EQUIPMENT CO. - Utah FROM CITY HALL is, WOODBURY soap PHILLIPS MILK Your Family's Fitness OF 50c m, ILYWS Walgreen Prescription Departments are ever on duty to help safeguard your familys health. 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'L RED CROSS b at Us sidt i m NOTICE ACROSS NO EMPTY amjicn OOG0 Three Carbon Studying Aviation San Antonio, Texas Price i Yaar mJ9 8 nip oner STAMS TABLETS Thrift 1 69 73' SiJOewa 9 minerals. OLAFSEN Bi 3 MG. STRENGTH . jQt I tier::: tzr r Vitamin Beantlcaps 39 IRON. 5 VITAMINS, LIVER, VALEROL AHDO BOlTiE. OLAFSEN, WITH Q jq0 SKtlr. p" 5.n iwiswn' can-ca- Carbon and Mann m Tanic-Actia- m 96 TABLETS, B n Vitamins TOO 30 Lvi |