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Show THE Page Two November 20 Deadline For NROTC Prospects t 1' y v H" Thursday, November 11, 1954 SUN-ADVOCA- V Price Soroptimist Club Commended r High school seniors and graduates have only until November 20 to apply for the navys college training program. Candidates who apply for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will take the qualifying mental examination December 11 as the first step in the competitive cycle leading to an appointment as a midshipman. Successful candidates will start their naval careers in colleges and universities across the country in 1955 with substantial financial assistance from the government. After a normal college education, graduates will be commissioned in the regular navy or Marine Corps for active duty with the fleets throughout the world. Male citizens of the United States beween the ages of 17 and 21 are eligible to apply lor the NROTC aptitude test. Persons who attain a qualifying score will be given the navys rigid physical examination next February. From the pool of qualified candidates remaining in competition, approximately 1,800 young men will be selected for appointment to the NROTC, and the college of their choice. Students enrolled in the regular NROTC program will spend their summers on training cruises with the fleet, and will receive $GOO annual retainer pay until missioned. In addition to the mal college curriculum, the comnormid- shipmen will study a planned October 18: Karl A. Peterson entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of allowing a dog to run at large. Trial was set for Octo- course in naval science. All tuition, fees and books will be furnished by the navy. Applicants in this area can obtain the necessary forms from the nearest high school, any navy recruiting station, or the NROTC unit at the University of Utah or the University of Idaho. Emphasis is placed on the fact that applications must be in the mail by November 15 so that they will arrive by November 20 at the Educational Testing Center, Princeton, New Jersey, far-reachi- ng ber 20th and bail was posted in the sum of $10.00. Joe Martinez reported to the court in accordance with his probation on a charge of wilful failure to provide. The court ordered that his probation be continued and that he pay to the department of public welfare the sum of $25.00 by November 1st and $20.00 a week thereafter and that he report back to the court on November 15 th. Price Girl Hos Part ELMO GEARY In USAC Production Alene Taylor, Price, will perform in the first 1954-5- 5 theatrical production at the Utah State Agricultural College, The Curious Savage," a comedy in three acts which will be presented November 17, 18 and 19 in USAC'c Main auditorium. Miss Taylor, daughter of Roland Taylor, is a junior majoring in peech. She attended Caibon College for two years where she was active in student productions. At Utah Convention College Thespians Rehearse for Charleys Aunt Charleys Aunt, the famous Myrta Hales of Ogden, conducted the meeting. Club presidents from Brighan City, Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City and Price gave reports on their activities during the year. The reports were very inspiring in that the services rendered by these clubs are indeed and show what can be accomplished through service clubs. For being a chartered club of only seven months, the Price club had a report of outstanding achievement. The club was commended for its splendid report and was cited as an example of what can be done women even in by service-minde- d a few months of time. During the luncheon, which was served to all members in the Jade room at the hotel, an interesting and entertaining program was enjoyed and the meeting closed with the thought All things are possible." Members in attendance from the local club were Helen O. Smith, president: Edith Canto, Francis Davis, Mae Elwood, Belva Evans, Evelyn Forrester, Isabel Lewis, Evelyn Massey, Flora Nicholson, Geneve Oliver, LuCylle Pace and Lois Taylor. Vaftis Pupils Get Twelve of the 16 members of the Soroptimist Club of Price were in attendance at the meeting of the state chapters at the Utah Hotel, Salt Lake City, Sunday, October 31. Utah Soroptimist members had two purposes in meeting Sunday to observe the autumn founding of the Soroptimist organization 33 years ago, and to learn more of club policies. Members registered at 8:30 a.m. each wearing an original corsage representing her classification as a professional or executive wom' an. ' The regional governor, Miss Practical, Tasty Lesson on Butter her return Sunday evening she was shocked to hear that her son has been accidentally shot in the head by a careless hunter and had been taken to the by CurThe children in Mrs. Sedalia tis Grubbs where hospital several stitches Kendricks room has an interest- were required for the injury. ing lesson in making butter. They had a churn and the makings. To complete the lesson, they ate their finished product along with bread and homemade jam to top off a highly interesting and appetizing farce which has moved thousands to tears and laughter, has been chosen as the annual play to be produced by the Carbon College chapter of Delta Psi Omega. The lesson. three-ac- t play by Brandon ThomMrs. M. J. Sweeney, Jr., and Monel Protects Steel Pilings been cast and rehearsals children, who have been the guests as has resisBecause of Its excellent are under way in preparation for of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. tance to corrosion by salt water, later this month. presentation Ilillabrant, left Saturday morning the alloy Monel is used as a drato join Dr. Sweeney at their new the for adviser Elmo Geary, at sheathing to protect steel piles Char- home in Evansville, Indiana. The ma that reports sea fraternity, to in line the water exposure leys Aunt" was chosen because it Sweeneys recently returned from water. will be of special enjoyment to the French Morocco where Dr. Sweentour of students. ey completed an the with stuof navy. duty British Playing the parts All Kinds Mrs. Wiley Wheeler entertained dents at Oxford University In 1892 will be Joel Allred, Reed at a fried chicken dinner Tuesday of Powell, Nedd McArthur, Shirlcne evening at her home in honor of MOTOR Gardner, Shirley Fazzio and Mrs. W. J. Ilillabrant, Jr., and Elaine Brasher. Others in the cast Mrs. M. J. Sweeney. The table WORK are Allen Jacob, LeRoss Zobell, was centered with a pink geranREWINDING Chesley Allred and Diane Wahl ium bouquet and the hostess used a new hand crocheted tablecloth Cox. REPAIRING The Delta Psi Omega is a chap- for the first time. Mrs. Wheeler ter of a national honorary drama- was assisted with the serving by Mrs. Charles tic fraternity. The Carbon Col- her sister-in-laIn Brozovich was and Mrs. Thomas Mclege chapter organized Kee. 1952. This will be the third annual Mrs. Tony Kontgas, Mrs. Aspa-si- a s play presented by the group and Kontgas and Mrs. George like the first two it will be played of Price visited friends here in the popular arena style. , Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Ilillabrant, Jr., spent Whenever you get the Idea that several In days In Price last week man are a the you really big Phone 1 1 52-business world, ask your banker with her aunt, Mrs. Lynn and her sister, Mrs. Albert how much you can borrow. Passic. Wednesday she attended the funeral for her uncle, Leon Duke, who died recently at his home in Salt Lake City. Wiley Wheeler, Reeedy Kendrick and Tony Kontgas attended Work Guaranteed! Kas-sela- Price Electric Service 394 South Carbon W Jean-selm- He helps teachers m 54,000 classrooms Radio was barely out of the earphone stage 26 years ago when a new program was beamed from a San Francisco studio. It featured a string trio and was based on the idea that good music, when dearly understood, could entertain and teach, too. Actually, only 72 Western schools had radio sets then, but with that performance the Standard School Broadcast went on the air, to serve students and teachers of the West with a brand-ne- w idea in educational aids. P-T- For Broadcast in over 54,000 dassrooms through the West, Alaska and Hawaii. Counting children, teachers and home listeners, the program milreaches a weekly audience of nearly lion. That string trio has grown to a symphonic orchestra with a dramatic cast, choral group and guest vocal and instrumental artists. Selections range the musical alphabet from symphony to jazz. Each years course follows a carefully planned outline published in a man music-enjoyme- lief Society which will be held tomorrow afternoon in the basement of the tabernacle. Baked goods, clothing and doll clothes will be featured and the Relief Society will serve chicken pie. U. S. ROCK WOOL Guaranteed Work L J. ESTIMATES FREE Call 494 , Wallace G. Grange PRICE, UTAH PD AND PURDY, GENERAL CHRYSLER CORP.-DO- DGE MANAGER TRUCKS TRUCK PLANT 21500 MOUND ROAD DETROIT CONGRATULATIONS ON DODGE TWO TRUCKS WERE POWER-DOM- E V-- 8 PERFORMANCE OF PICK-U- P TRUCK. SELECTED AT RANDOM BY CONTEST BOARD AAA OFFICIALS FROM GROUP OF NEW TRUCKS AT THE FACTORY. AN ECONOMY RUN WAS MADE FROM BONNEVILLE SALT A BED, UTAH, TO PIKES PEAK, COLORADO, DISTANCE OF 714.5 MILES IN 10 MILES OF OF FOG, 93 MILES OF RAIN, AND PAYLOAD PASSENGERS CARRYING TWO OF 500 POUNDS, USING REGULAR MOBILGAS. AVERAGED 22.21 MILES PER DODGE PICK-U- P GALLON WITH AVERAGE SPEED OF 40.44 SNOW, 34 is the world's most economical panels, and engine for pick-up- V-- 8 low-tonna- s, ' ge MILES PER HOUR. THIS RUN WAS UNDER OUR COMPLETE SUPERVISION. MILES stakes, as well as the world's most powerful! Its a better deal for the man at the wheel! See us today! A. C MEMBER AND REGIONAL DIRECTOR, CONTEST BOARD AAA PILLSBURY, BUNNELL GARAGE 154 East Main Price 17577775 Rich Boutbon si ifs best Sscsuse. Us ML- - e ranges, water heaters, dryers end all ual supplied to teachers by Standard to serve as a guide in blending with subjects like art, literature, social studies. Now in its 27th year, the Standard School Broadcast is radios oldest education program, heard today over more than 100 stations. Its goal is to help Western children gain an absorbing new interest in the worlds good music and through music a broader knowledge and understanding of the world around them. Plans are complete for the annual bazaar sponsored by the Price First ward Primary and Re- A Propane-Butan- Tbday, when Conductor Carmen Dragon lifts his baton, its time for the Standard School Sponsor Annual Bazaar Fete Tomorrow e, past masters night at the Price Masonic temple Monday evening. Mr. Wheeler was one of the past masters honored for his work in Carbon lodge. Mrs. Garald Shaw has resumed y hosher work at the pital. She has finished her nurses aid training and is now working to become a practical nurse. Bob Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coleman of Helper, was a guest of the DeLyle Batchelor family Sunday. He is home on leave from the navy and will report back to his base at Charleston, North Carolina, November 15. In observance of Veterans Day today, the school children will furnish the program at the regular meeting tonight. The teachers are In charge and Gertrude Fish, Louise McKee and Lola Brozovich are on the refreshment committee. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Barker and family spent Sunday at the Marvin Barker home at Miller Creek where they enjoyed a pheasant dinner. The Behunins spent the week end in Ferron visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Harold Olsen motored to Provo Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. L. C. Scott. Saturday evening they were dinner guests of Mrs. Paul Jensen at Mapleton. On City-Count- Price First Ward to OB 710. LLM1UNL DEB001 VAN NUYS CALIF 13 th APPLIANCE REPAIR I gas Famous from coast to coast kinds of gas heating nt equipment. it's Clean, Efficient, Cheap and Convenient. Listen to Standard School Broadcast every Thursday. Check your newspaper radio log for time and station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ahead Me you 75 EASTERN UTAH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT GAS COMPANY BOURBON WHISKEY One SIB East YYeHiarto PEONS " if price ea Bead 618S-C- 2 THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS CLD S5 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY, L0UISYILLE, KENTUCKY |