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Show THE Page Eight Public Commended For Fire-fre- Spring Glen Nows Centered Around Trips . July 4 e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunn, Patty and Kathleen arrived home from their trip which Included visiting with Mrs. Dunns parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Miller and her brother and family, Dr. Frank Sallee. Both familys are of The Dunns Wichita, Kansas. found Kansas stiffling hot, but they enjoyed the days spent at Manitou Springs and the trip through the Rocky Mountain National Park. Wednesday the Spring Glen MIA girls met the Carbonville MIA girls in a volley ball game held at Carbonville. Spring Glen won three out of the four games The Utah Board of Foresty and Fire Control, the Bureau of Land Management and the U. S. (Forest Service today expressed appreciation to the public for its cooper-atioi- n in the prevention of fires over the holiday week end, Vernon Merrill, Brice, state district fire warden, says, Be vigi-len- t, have fun in your beautiful state but Keep it Green for .the next time. Remember, use your ash tray, do not throw lighted matches or cigarettes from your car and be sure your camp fire is out. Mr. Merrill asks that any forest or range fires be reported to the Carbon county sheriffs office. If you have to, call collect. r V, f i Li. ' MR. JERNICK Eastern Business Va. ' 'W .v i 'W X fv I .. v ! . - v Leader Elected "l uv w ' '1 ' ' ' ' 'UK ' C , L , jm - 4 f- Elks Exalted Ruler : V Vvy r & v y v 4 Mr V V 2 & X tvt "-- 'V -- Iv' 'kvVfJ JV '1 j- ! - jj Wiliam J. Jernick of Nutley, New Jersey, corporation executive, was elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at its DOth grand lodge convention as Los Angeles, California, on Monday. Jernick, elected unanimously without opposition, was installed at the closing session of the convention this morning, succeeding Earl E. James of Oklahoma DECORATING NEWSt City. A. Bom in (Newark, New Jersey, Jernick is the second resident of that, state and the 7Dth man to head the Order of Elks since its rolls lovely painted designs founding 86 years ago. Jernick, production manager of the prim walls on your Super ary battery division of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., was the first man elected to two terms as mayor of Nutley, after having been With a special drafted a a candidate both new roller and times. lie has been active In the the sensational affairs of the Nutley Symphony new Applikay . . . and numerous other civic Society you yourself can organizations. addthebeautyof The new ruler of Americas Elks shimmering defor to many years headed the youth signs your program and crippled childrens freshly painted e activities of the New Jersey State Super Elks Association. walls. One quart of Applikay lie has been is enough for the walls of an prominent in national affairs of the Order since 1940, having servaverage room. See our Applikay Design ed as grand treasurer from 1950 Selector for 67 now decoratto 1952 and a member of the ing ideas. It shows you how Board of Grand Trustees from lovely they are . . . tells you 1952 to the present. how easily you can roll on Retiring Grand 5xalted Ruler your own designs . . , gives James informed delegates at the you a hint of the countless opening business session Monday effects possible with the that the Orders membership choice of Applikay designs showed a gain for the 15th conseand Applikay colors. cutive year. The years gain of 25,800 carried Elks membership to the record high of 1,122,803 os TIIE of March 31, James reported. Sherwin-WilliaThirty-fiv- e new lodges organizDECORATING ed during the year brought the total to 1,685. SPECIALIST Convention officials predicted will be in our store an attendance of 50,000 would Saturday, July 10 make it the largest convention in TO DEMONSTRATE the Orders history. AITLIKAY FOR YOU Attending the grand lodge convention from the Price lodge are Exalted Ruler and Mrs. William Browne & Olsen J. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, Mr, and Mrs. Antone Goodyear Store Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ricci, 15 E. MAIN PII. 725 Dupin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Andrieni and Deean Holdaway. - fff Thursday, July 8, 1954 SUN-ADVOCA- a played. Patty Dunn, Joe Fazzio, Richard Duke, and Earl Hansen left early Tuesday morning for the older Club encampment at Logan the sixth, seventh and eighth. While there Patty will receive a $250 scholarship from the Standard Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judd and family left Thursday for Riverside, California, where they plan to visit with friends and relatives, They then will go to Long Beach and Los Angeles, after which they will travel up the coast to San Francisco and Oak land. They plan to return home in about ten days. July first was the scene of a delightful birthday party held in honor of Miss Julie Sherman. 4-- H Julie celebrated her fifth birthat day with many of her-friend- s her home. Rogar Hansen, who has been working in Salt Lake City throughout the summer, returned home for the holidays to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Thill Marshall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferick and family returned home after a delightful vacation in Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and Bobby left Saturday for Moab where they spent the holidays visiting with their son Jim who is spending the summer working there. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox and Keith Jones, all of Salt Lake City, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs. Coxs and Mr, Joness parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Franklin Pace Boyack underwent an operation Thursday night In the City hospital. It was reported by Mrs. Boyack that Mr. Boyack is in serioius condition. Their son Pace who has been stationed at Wichita Falls Air Force Base in Texas will arrive home Tuesday for an emergency leave of about thirty days. Mrs. Beradine Colton of Vallejo, California, visited at the home of her grandfather, Hyrum Huntsman, over the fourth of July holidays. Mrs. Colton has been Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richards staying in Salt Lake City with making bread. The meeting was to her mother-in-lathen adjourned. The next meeting went on an over night trip Cliff Hansen spent the week will be held at the home of Agnes Beaver Friday and Saturday. en visiting his son Jim and fam- Mae Tomsick. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder Lester Blackham and sons and Bryan Brady returned home ily of Moab. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke and Frank and Fredrick and his Friday after spending a few days Harold Cunningham spent in Denver with Mrs. Snyders son Richard drove to Heber City Thursday to visit with friends the holidays fishing a Fish Lake. mother, Mrs. Bryan Brady. Mrs. and relatives. Mr. Duke remainMr. and Mrs. James Marshall Brady was seriously hurt in an ed there where he Is employed. of Colorado were guests at the automobile accident. Mrs. Snyder Mr, and Mrs. Rubin Christen- home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowley reports she is recovering as well as can be expected. sen of Price were visitors at the last Wednesday. home of Mrs. Rubins brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. Pace Boyack, they also brought Mrs. Pricella Boyack of Spanish Fork who is Mr. Boyacks mother. Mrs. Boyack plans to stay with her son until he has fully recovered. Mr, and Mrs. George Fullerton, have been visiting in Pocatello, Idaho, returned home for a few days and then left Tuesday for Pioche, Nevada, where they will To Fit Any visit with Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Exchange Cruz. Car Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haycock, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Haycock and SAVE UP TO $7.00 family, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin On A Two or Three Year Guranteed Battery Burge and family spent the weekend fishing in the Uintah Basin. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND OF MOTOR OIL Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen 'Saturday NEW! M.C.B. GASOLINE were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitti-kof Pittsburg, California. The None Better at Any Price Whittikers are former residents Gate. of Castle Save With Fred Law The Panhandlers met at the home of Kathleen Monroe in Helper. Connie Nichols called the meeting to order. The minutes and roll call were read by Judy Phone 626 West of Underpass Hansen. Their leader, Mrs. Ellen Bates, gave a demonstration on w. son-in-la- w, w, it $ $ $ $ New $9.95 Battery 6-V- olt er miL CSTTY f Kern-To- ne m TOUD Cani GETT EWERVIFIH30RIC5 TfOM RiEEES ESERE DfU dStSSTT OKIE STTOP Kem-Ton- ms Your Hit Parade! - on records and on sheet music Three Coins in the Foun tain. 2. Little Things Means a Lot." 3. Ilermandos Hideaway. 4. Happy Wanderer. 5. Wanted 1. 6. If You Love Me. 7. My Friend. 8. I Understand Just IIow You Feel. 9. Answer Me, My Love. 10. loung At Heart. ..I ; 4 What else can bring so much joy to the tvhole family? Nothing else you can Luy can contribute so much to your pleasure, to that of your family, as a Hammond Organ. For this is music that works a magic all its own . . . lovely, versatile music that makes you forget the cares and tensions of your world. Mutton Mutton SPINET MODEL HAMMOND ORGAN. pre- - Low Down Payment Can Be tlT. Mutton 17c Mutton IZ 3 LARGE PARKING neednt know music now without any vious training you can play simple but lovely music in a month. The Spinet Model fits into any living room; never needs tuning; can be purchased on convenient terms. You 29c 43c Boiling Complete with ton iifllHpwiNiotfelroirtvUroumoNin quipmnt and bnd $1320 r LOT! Delivered DRIVE IN Arranged G. TMfcE 39c 15c DELIVERIES DAILY 10:30 a.Ri. 2:30 p.m, 4:30 p.m. Music Department of Price Trading Co. LINCOLN LUKE, Manager Carbon Avenue Store Price ZZx |