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Show THE Page Twelve Charles Schauers Promoted To Major AT A 1 tered the service on June 6, 1943. After four months of basic training in New Orleans, Louisiana, he was shipped to A u s t r a i.i a From There he went to New Guinea, Netherlands, West In Pfc. V, C. Marxdies, Dutch New Guinea and at the present time a cook on the 1 hlh scrv s s an ppine y. X BLAIN C. MARX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin entered the service on June 9, 1943, and Marx, received his basic training at Camp Roberts, California. He received a medical discharge and returned home on October 24, 1943, and is employed in Blain C. Marx Price. 1943. October, He received his ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 1 and 2, Silvagnl Building training at Camp Price Phone 397 Mitchell FunVI Home Phone Price 300 Embalmer and Funeral Director Dick Mitchell, Jensen & Frandsen Attorneys At Law Price Utah Wallace Mortuary Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer AUTO LOANS Barkley, Texas, until the first of March, and was given a defer- ment until the fourth of July and then was to sent Fort j Naval aviators are expert flyers, navigators, gunners and radio operators, and fly carrier of planes in combat zones or at naval air stations at home and abroad. FINANCING Number of Borrow Reasonable Bank Rates: Amount Payment You Per Month Pay Total Interest Charged 15H.O-8.04 13.17 13.45 213.45 14.23 200 Appraisal and Insurance Required on your Auto. Ixians Made Only on Plan 4B37 and later models . . . New Car Purchases Financed on 6 Payment 150 12 15 PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT COMPANY Price Rooms 1-- 2 Utah Silvagni Building BBC UTAH PROGRAM Op;,tC Of SUTVCV the survey was . 90 per cent of H the city! rtore no veal or mutton. H While adequate supPHe, chops and roasts were fU March, 31 per cent of tl?m had none in .i r 10 per cent of the stores con on hand in April much more difficult to omI per cent of the stores stocks in April as comca,!!? 6,1 I per cent in March. Information concerning in chain stores is not i this data being obtained fr udei warehouses and tW?C' not comparable with the f tion from individual stores. Bruce II. Anderson, 18, musi Is Of cian, third class, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Anderson of! Sunnyside, is a member of the band on this battleship, one of the statistics best musical outfits in the Pacific ity, con- fleet. fl sidered by that agency the repre- l,,rn Anderson also has a battle sta- - cf the (,l'rmJ's e Apr. sentative city in Utah, reveals tion, helping to supply ammuni- -' prihim n thls country on May 5th, and that stocks of meat and lard W'ere tion to an gun. il came directly home to Price. than in smaller in As a member of the band, An- -i ou , four March, but supplies of margarine a Taken prisoner derson helps arrange programs of1 All grades and cuts entertainment for the crew when months ago, he spent piactically wore larger. available the day were the camp, months beef in of three prison the ship returns from battle action, and there has been plenty of a,K)ut tw0 Imndied miles from battle action, too. This battleship where he was captured. Asked ifi was taken to the camp on any helped cover the landing at Leyte, sort transportation, Johnie, played a prominent part in the J9 and what is more those battle of Surigao Straits last iaid our took soldiers clothes, German October, assisted in the landing on Mindoro and helped lay down pre- - sweat shiits and overcoats romo invasion bombardments at Luzon, ius- an supplied others from Jima and Okinawa. In all the 'man camps, that had been used, island operations the ship came anc were a poor substitute for urder heavy Japanese air attacks. what they took from us. We did not ride, but were forced to walk, Anderson attended Carbon high d W1 h old German shoes to school in Price, and played the, were put on show all, trumpet in the school band. the time when m range of anyj He joined the navy on March uther German soldiers. 27, 1944, was assigned to the fleet Asked how it felt to know thej music school at San Diego, Calif., were coming, Johnie, Americans and last fall became a member of said area where they that the the crew of this ship. PRE-WA- R were hold prisoners had been sur- and the Germans knew, rounded, Badge Given they would be captured and the Now that your can begin to pick your brand, prisoners freed. They could hear let Corbys guide you in your selection of the guns, and waited for the hour fine whiskey. Enjoy Corbys critically and of liberation, and certainly were Pfc. Celso Sandoval, son of Mrs. carefully. We believe youll mark it arrived. A tempo- -, Maxine Sandoval, Price, has been happy when was sociable blend this immediately set awarded the combat infantrymans now on. from favorite new as and freed these men, for up your badge for exemplary conduct in clothes W'ere supplied, and good action against the Japanese on Ce- food again furnished. Pvt. Georbu. has already gained 45 pounds gedes Worn above the left breast since being liberated, pocket, this badge is a silver rifle, At the same prison camp, was PRODUCED IN THE U.S. A. within a silver border with an Carbon County boy, Pvt. another under tfe direct supervision of backelliptical wreath in the W'm. Thomas, of Clear Creek, the our expert Canadian blender ground. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thom- Sandoval has been overseas of that camp. When the camp three months and is entitled to as, retaken by the Americans, it was ribwear the Philippine liberation 86 Proof 68.4 was in charge of Lt. Daniel put r bon with one star and the Asiatic- -' Neutral Spirits Grain who of Jr. Ogden, Bradshaw, has, since been killed in action. Another Utahn freed from the same camp was Pvt. Louis Jensen of Ogden. All three boys, Georgdes, and Jensen leturned to, Thomas, ing back to the battle of Bunker,,.the United States at the same time, Hill and cited as being the oldest arrived in Salt Lake together. American regiment in existence. and will remain on furlough, un- In this war, as part of the Ameri- They 13, when they report to til July LEXDED SVlHSliJ can division, it has fought at Santa Barbara for duty. Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Leyte clav a ea Jas. Barclay & Co., Limited ta4A lutsM and Cebu. Peoria, Illinois mid-Anr- Commodities . anti-aircra- 2 ft mid-Ar- mid-Apr- , ( al 1$ W Ger-Iw- - OJfi QUALITY light-bodie- L Marx land-bas- good to be home, but if I fed any betnr know dont than I did when we weie set fiee of the Get man pnson camp, was the cxpiession of Pvt. John A. Georgicks, son of Mr. and Mrs Angelo Genigdcs, as he sat telling his expel lences while a prisom r Its sure I Combat Price Infantryman J. Keith Leavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Leavitt of Price, 1, 1945 he was sent to ForLduated recently from the naval Knox, Kentucky, where he is air training bases at Corpus serving as a meat cutter in the Christi, Texas, and was commissioned an ensign in the naval medical corps. reserve. He is a former student of the Stanford umveisity at Palo Alto, Calif. Lewis, Washing-- w ton. On Febru Some Of Experiences Told Of Life In German Prison Camp By John Georgedes Mav CHOOSE ITS FINE KEITH LEAVITT, NAVAL TRAINING GRADUATE REFINANCING Am unt You C. MARX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marx, en- l PROFESSIONAL Frank B. Hanson Jt rFC. VERDEL Y' It-jil- wAO W K Thursday, PRICE. UTAH E, Sunnyside Youth Is Member of Band On Navy Battleship COUNTY CARBON MEN AND WOMEN WIIO ARE Charles J. Schauers, son of Mrs. of Price J. C. Schauers, formerly was promoted to the grade of CPL. KENNETH L. MARX, son major on May 1st according to of Mr. and Mrs. ward received here. Alvin Marx, enMajor Schauers, well known in service on tered Carbon county as a radio engineer 1942. He Nov. 16, attended Carbon county high received training school and enlisted ip the regular at Camp White army as a private in 1935. After and Camp Adnumerous schools, army attending Oregon, and air, a second he was commissioned as was shipped ovlieutenant in 1941 in the signal erseas in April, corps, from staff sergeant. 1944 and is serv-tYlie is well known as a writer of with the 91st naing technical radio articles for I 5th Army in technical known magationally He was zines and was an army radio inCpl. K. L. Marx division of the structor. At present he is commanding wounded on October 10, and re signal corps troops in Germany. ceived the purple heart award. He also holds the infantrymans com- SLOGAN WINNER Miss Dorothy Reid, daughter of bat medal, European theatre comMr. and Mrs. Ted Reid of Price bat medal, and the good conduct was named winner of the fourth medal. He is at present attending day bond slogan contest of the school two hours daily learning Sait Lake Telegram with her slo- to instruct and handle men. gan, Bring the Boys Home Back the Seventh Loan. CPL. JAY L. MARX, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Marx, entered the service in SUN-ADVOCAT- ed . j . CORBYS International radio recognition will be given this section Saturday, May 26, when the British Broadcasting system w'ill present a program, The Voice of Utah, over KEUB at 5:00 p.m. Listeners will hear from London A lot of todays troubles arise Strange that money is called of the great coal deposits in Utah from workers who dont think! dough. Dough sticks to your and other principal industries of and thinkers who dont work. fingers. Price and Helper. Ml WWM ( , 'A Webster says: Alarm A call to arms for defense . 7 - b ' 's - V Utah Oil Refining Company offers you savings and protection on products of traditional high quality i necessities on your farm. products that are daily Hundreds of farmers have already arranged with us for their entire years requirements. Get the full benefits of this popular offering for future delivery. No f payment is required with your order delivered. pay only as goods are Check over your requirements now then phone, write or ask your local Utah Oil Refining Company distributor for details. A Bell that rings for Liberty. Millions of alarms have rung since our people were forced by war to clench their friendly hands into hard-hittin- fists. Some of the g hands were dainty and beautifully manicured . . . some were wrinkled and tired . . . but, all proved equal to the biggest job that ever faced this or any other land. Our nation has shown that it can produce the sinews of war on a scale never believed possible be . . Every Morning fore. New found energy, ingenuity and skills have given our people They are determined to apply themselves to the task ahead until final victory is won. Surely, the seasoned veteran and civilian, working together, will master whatever problems peacetime may present. The future for America and for all of us can be as bright as we wish to make it. self-relianc- e. self-disciplin- ed IBuadlwefis!? Year Local Representative for Utah Oil Refining Company VftAOC MARK UTAH OIL REFINING CO. ftte. u. $ VAT, People uho get results agree that these is no substitute far hard work and also that recreation and relaxation are essential to accomplishment. I leisure, select your a beverage of moderation, it tall, stalely glass of Bitdwetser is a standing invitation to make your moments of relaxation complete. well-earne- OFF. 1945 ANHEUSER-BUSC- H S A , NT LOUls 01 8U?p1tie |