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Show ' IHI PNAP YQCATIi THUftIDAY, DECEMBER 8, IBIS To Celebrate Our CE . Price lodge Na 1550 paid tribute to five departed members at the an- nual memorial exercises of the order Sunday at the Elks' halL The principal address was delivered by fudge Georce Christensen, who ed the necessity of faith In God as an essential to right living. The speaker lauded the basic principles of the order, which actuated the services in life of those wham the lodge met to eulogize. Judge Christensen declared that these principles move the living to deeds of charity toward mankind, brotherly love for each other, justice to all and fidelity and patriotism to flag and country. . "There is In the soul of all men from the savage to the civilized, a yearning for something on the other side, a balancing up for the inequalities and injustice so apparent in human circumstances, the speaker said. "And then there is the persuasion In the human soul that what really matters to us in the end is our world of men. The hardest blow which the world can deal us is the sorrow in the loss of those who are near and dear to us." Judge Christesen stated that the longing for a hereafter is found in the soul of even those who do not follow nor believe in Jesus. He declared that the faults of those departed are written upon the sands, but that their virtues are inscribed upon the tablets of love and memory forever. The Elks memorial toast was given by Dr. Sanford Ballinger and the memos': ritual was conducted by lodge officers with Exalted Ruler R. G. Wood head in charge. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. E. K. Olson and by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Ora B. Harding, Mrs. Ed Hanson, E. C. Jeppson and Murray Mathis. The departed members of the Price lodge are Frank Schmidt, Charles Spadafore, R. W. Crockett, James X. Flynn and Frank Grosso. TK1CK. UTAH Appointment as ' for CARBON COUNTY Texaco Certified Lubrication. If We Miss a Fitting, Your Car Greased Free We will hold Open House Tomorrow, BteMtasr. FREE Carnations for the Ladies-Balloo- for the Kiddies! ns Bank Files Suit to Recover $7750 Due On Promissory Note COME IN ASD REGISTER ANY TIME FRIDAY FOR THE BIG DRAWING AT 8;00 Walker Bank and Trust company of Salt Lake City filed suit in district court Saturday against the Dorris Trust company, the Thompson shearing pool, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Diaman-ti- s and Mr. and Mrs. John G. to recover $7750 allegedly due on a promissory note executed September 22, 1930. The totaHunount of the note was $12,750. The complaint asks interest of 8 per cent on $12,750 from September 1, 1931 to September 22, 1931; 12 per cent interest on the total from the latter date to June 18, 1932, and 12 per cent on $7750 from June 18. The note was signed by Mr. and Mrs. Diamantis and Mr. and Mrs. Diamentl, but the Dorris Trust and Thompson shearing pool are named in the complaint because they had Interest in the property mortgaged to secure payment of the note. MAY HOLD ONE OF THE THREE LUCKY NUMBERS. MISS SILVERTOWN WILL EXPLAIN ALL. Dia-me- nti Unemployed to Be Given Postal Work During Yule Rush Postmaster J. F. MacKnight announces that the U. S. postmaster general has issued a statement authorizing a disregard of eligible lists during the Christmas holiday mailing rush in order that more heads of needy families may be employed. Eligibles who do not need the work will not be employed, according to Mr. MacKnight business at the Price postoffice is not as large as in past years due to lack of money and the higher postage rates, Mr. MacKnight said. Pre-holid- tardea Groceries Order for Groceries Order for Groceries Grand Prize-$6.0- 0 Second Prize--$4.0- 0 Third Prize--$2.5- 0 IFor YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO TDne Preliminary Hearing On Check Charge Set E. R. Lee will have preliminary hearing Monday before Justice H. S. Robinett on a complaint alleging that he issued a check for $26.88 to the Red Star service station without having sufficient money in the bank to cover the amount The alleged offense was committed May 25, the check being drawn on the Price Commercial and Savings bank. Lee has entered a plea of not guilty, bond being fixed at $500. Service Station PHONE 301 PRICE Injuries Prove Fatal to Cisco Postmaster Our 'Service Is the Best It's Ever Been Henry Hansen, 72, postmaster at Cisco, died at the Fruita, Cola, hospital Saturday of pheumonia which a Yours for Service, he contracted while being treated for Injuries received Thursday in an accident seven miles west of the line. Mr. Hansen was returning to Cisco after a business trip to Grand Junction when the accident occurred. The car he was driving ran off the road and overturned twice. He suffered a broken collarbone, two broken ribs nd internal injuries. V Bom in Denmark October 10, I860, be come to Cisco when a young man and had held the position of for many years. He is sur-bby his wife, Mrs. Mary Hansen. au- tomobile HARLEY, do JOHN, JOE, PETE, V HANK, JACK post-anas-ter wl V , BUYWM Are you insured against Skidding on Slippery winter roads? Our special allowance Friday on your old Tires will permit you to equip all the way around at a surprisingly low figure, with the Famous Goodrich Silvertowns-- tf safest Tire ever built! ay Utah-Colora- P.M. YOU 1 V L |