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Show Girls Outnumber Boys vacate On Carbon Hiqhs 1 Honor Roll Sectond Section 19-Na- me Girls, by a margin of more grades in the high honor category I to or.e; outdistanced were the following: boys on the Carbon High School Toni Bottino, Doris Bruno, Bilsecond quarter honor roll released ly Kromjxd, Kim Masaaro Cur-Ieby Principal Lorn an Hutchings. Matekovic, Shawnda Peter- PRICE, UTAH Thursday, March ' than three : en This quarter's honor roll contains 18 more names than were on the list for the first quarter. One hundred and nineteen students gained listings on the coveted roll. Fifty-fouof whom 41 were girls, earned high honors by attaining a grade-poi- nt average of 3.75 or above. The other 65 students on the list, 50 girls and 15 boys, earned honors with a grade-poi- nt average of 3.50 to son, Sharlene Shiner, Toni Skrm-ne- r, Staeia Sower, Susan Spencer, Charlotte Van Wagonen; Terry Alger, Becky Bottino, Dianne Davis, Annette Denison, Dorothy Valentine, Linnore Potter, Randy Potter, Gone Strute, Gary Amano, Carol Atwood, PatCrandall, Walt Donaldson, sy Kristen Diamanti; Charlotte Finch, Harriet Man-gu- s, Jona F.ebol, Kirk Anderson, 3.74. Eldon Bradley, Janet Dimick. High IIonors Patty Erickson, Kayla Merrill, Those listed as having earned Vicki Moon, Barbara Nielson, Jack Ori; Pam Dicknian, Frances Swas-ey- , Wenda Welker, Peggy Dinuck, Jeri Lou Hebdon, Dyann Pappas, Carolan Postma, Rhoda Cowan, Evelyn Pendelton, Susan Robb, Clyde Worthen, Jeanine Cook, Joan Erickson; Teresa Falsone, Bob Gardner. Janet Lovelace, Patricia Tackitt, Jimmie Wilson and Jon Scott Davis. Honors Pam Anderson, Kathy Bryner, ReNee Marra, Jo Ann Tryon, Karen Benash, Marie Carlson, Bessie Karras, Renate Kell; Don Larsen, Joane Pappas, Roxann Ron Webb, Rudisill, Carole Karen Bean, Ariotfi, Wayne Bryner, Mark Bjarnsen, Barbara Costello, Randy Johnson, Doug Litster, Ann Lunelli, Mary Mathis, Carolyn Menzies; Launa Migliori, Wilma McFad-den- , Connie Needles, Carrol Pace, Janet Smith, Linda Staley, Trudy Zaccari, Loraine Christopher-sor, r it "' here's to HEALTH ! n; Sandra Diamanti, Myra Our policy is consideration for your good health. Dennis Hanson, Ann Jackson, Tawny Koncher, Lana Leonard, Loren Welker, Ralph Taylor, Marilyn Blake, Kathy Kobe, Toni Janet Poloni, Micki Rowley, Thorpe, Howard Jennings; David Matsuda, Faye Mills, Mike Milovich, Patricia Patter-ic- k, Kristeen Rees, Gloria Stewart, Lynne Telisak, Frank Vega, Donna Alton, Connie Lamb, Kathryn Dimick, Paula Marsing; Cheryl Murray, Madalyn Palacios, Rita Robertson, April Row-le- y, Gayla Timothy, Glenn Wells, Nancy Camper, Gaylene Cave, Judith Christensen, Pat Dimick, and Ron Magann. Everything to keep the family ingood health. R & C DRUG "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store Main and Carbon Prlca &37-08- Douros, For Your TERES See STANS. 3, Prepare Animals Against Spring Ills Animal owner-- ; will do well to plan their spring health progiam, suggests Dr. IXm W. Thomas, Vt-.State University extension 1966 voter, :i:.r.;;n. He gives the following ad ice. Whin spring weather breaks, horse owners should be prepared to pull their horsts; in for spring acch.at.or.s and booster shots brain fever, tetanus, influenza. Without such stand a big protection hoi-e- s of becoming afi'lietixl with the ilines.es. I n,, cul.d ion is imDr. portant cheap insurance, Thomas said. T.'.ase who haven't wormed tiie::- buses during the winter should do so immediately. All should treat their horses for worms again before turning them on to pasture, to get rid of the worms and avoid uifesting the summer pasture. Spring thaws and wet sloppy weather ran spell real Mastitis trouble for dairymen, unless they take extra measures. With sirring tiia wing get bu-and clean up corrals to avoid manure buildup. Mastitis will very likely increase if Vsd y iMf LEARNING . . . AMERICANISM Koula Ma- rakis, Akrivi Varellas, Efsevia Gaglakis and Mary Protopappas are shown receiving English instruction from Penny Sampinos, instructor, in unless the cows are kept in clean corrals and sheds. Contact your veterinarian when it is necessary to treat an animal. Make sure to withhold milk at least 72 hours alter the last treatment with drugs, to allow them to be completely removed from the system. Coming spring calls for vac- -I ei nations of sheep against tetanus and sore mouth. Sheep feeders will do well to vaccinate for en- -. trotoxemia (over-eatindisease). To avoid ketosis increase the carbohydrate content of feeds before lambing. Adding carbohydrates in the form of grain helps prevent this pregnancy 'disease which affects some range flocks as well as L.rm flocks. Sheep owners al-- 1 so need to improve their sanitation. More attention to disinfecting the naval, cleaning the pen after each ewe has used it, and rebedding wikb clean straw or other bedding are all important health measures. Dr, Thomas stressed. g shed-lambi- In reading books, it is well to remember that no author is wise enough to tell all about anything. one of the adult education classes sponsored at Carbon High School by the Carbon Counly School District. Caledonian Photo. Adults Profit from Courses Provided by School District A wide range of adult education courses is provided by the Carbon County School District. English is taught as a foreign language to those having difficulty with the language. To meet the needs of adults and older youth, the Carbon School District 'provides an accredited school evening ' high which is held at Carbon and East Carbon high schools. While it is chartered as a full four-yehigh school course, with a primary purpose of giving to the ar students an opportunity to earn a high school diploma, it also is designated to meet the spixial needs of adults in varying circumstances. Among the evening school courses being offered at the college level is contemporary education. The evening high school provides the following classes: American Problems, American History, Basic Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Sewing, Drafting, Slim and Trim (men and women), English as a foreign language, Basic Education, Developmental Reading, Spanish, French, Type I and II, Office Practice and Business Machines. Currently there are 456 persons enrolled in adult education programs of the district. Many of the classes offered are free to the public, others carry a fee. Those enterested in furthering their education can obtain more information from the high schools serving their respective areas. January Savings Bond Sales in Utah Exceed $2 Million Mark January sales of U.S. Savings Eonds in Utah passed the $2 million mark and started 1966, our 25th Anniversary Year, with a Frederick P. strong upswing, Ohamp, volunteer state savings bonds chairman, reported today. Utahs total of $2,078,152, up seven per cent above last year, set a twelve-yerecord for Jan- issued from May 1, 1941, through November 1965 will automatically participate in the new interest It rate, Mr. Champ explained, is therefore unnecessary for owners of these bonds to cash them and reinvest in new bond in order to benefit from the new rate. By owners would, doing so nd ar uary sales. It is particularly en- couraging to note that sales were $225,000 ahead of a year ago, Mr. Ohamp added. The January sales reported for Carbon County were $44,113, according to Chairman Champ. Mr. Champ pointed out that all bonds purchased in January as well as December will carry the new and higher interest rate of 4.15 per cent. E Bonds will reach their first maturity in seven years, rather than the seven and three-fourtyears in effect previously. H Bonds will continue to run for ten years with improved interest returns based on the new rate. All outstanding savings bonds nd in fact, penalize themselves in two ways: One, they would have to report for Federal income tax all accrued interest on the bonds so redeemed. Secondi future interest earnings would be less since interest would be computed on the cost price of the new bonds purchased rather than on the cash value presently in the od bonds they now hold. Mr. Champ also noted that interest earned on both Series E and H bonds is not subject to state income tax. romance L ... next youll find them at First Fed- eral Savings & Loan Association of Price, fi- nancing a home of their own. We are proud of the many young families we have helped to home ownership with our low-co- st home loans. We welcome your application for a home loan. marriage . . . bv6i? &t 4 WEST PHONE 637-990- 9 l!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllllllll!lll!l!lllll!lla Youll love the j,... . 4M . W Savings... JERRY O. D. LEMON, 20, Marine private, son of Mr. and Mrs. with a flameless Estel Lemon, Jr., Dragerton, combat completed individual training recently with the Second Infantry Training Regiment at the Marine Corps Ease, Camp Pendleton, California. The four-wee- k course included over 200 hours of instruction under simulated combSt conditions, small unit tactics in both conventional and guerilla warfare, day and night combat, reconnaissance and combat patrolling, and the effective use of infantry weapons. He is undergoing specialist training in his military occupational field. These fields include artillery, infantry, motor transport and supply. min 4 Blended Simplot Fertilizers can be your most effective way to provide the plant food needed by your crops. By going to your nearby Simplot dealer, you will be assured that the blended fertilizers you buy will be thequalityand type of materials suited to your crops . . . your land. DRYER Carbon High students can now benef.t from a bold new approach to many of their academic problems. Through the efforts of the faculty members, Carbon now has a tutoring system. Students who need help in any of the four solid subjects math, science, social stud;es, and English are now able to receive individual tutor- His experience and ing. knowledge plus high quality Simplot Fertilizers assure uniform application and maximum crop response. Custom application service is available, toQ. See your Simplot dealer. This program is financed from funds received under NDEA for 1964-6- 5. All department heads were asked to submit ideas and it was decided that the tutoring would best meet the needs of students who require individual help. Bus service will be provided as t far west as Castle Gate, as as Wellington, and south as far as Hiawatha. Buses will leave at approximately 5 p.m. after tutoring sessions have ended. Tutoring services may be terminated when a student feels he no longer needs this type of service and another student will then be given the opportunity to receive tutoring. Tutoring is available before school and after school until 5 p.m. four nights a week. One may be tutored in a maximum of two subjects at one time. Recently, there were 47 students being tutored under the program. Students desiring additional information should contact Kent Young or Claude Cowley. Up-eas- FARMING PAYS WITH SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS I GO. 9 f. POCATELLO, IDAHO ELECTRIC Tutoring Program At Carbon economical and most ; 7 rft E FIRSTIFEDERAL1 hs 30 SOUTH 1st ng When you hitch your heart to an electric dryer, you save three ways: 1. Costs Less to Buy. You save as much as $40 on the purchase of an electric dryer. 2. Costs Less to Install. No pipes with a flameless dryer. 3. Costs Less to Maintain. An electric dryer is a simpler mechanism than flame-typ- e. Your dealer has same smart new models. See him now. Now... FREE! Electric is Frypan )th Far a Eral ted time only, a free buffet style Sunbeam automatic fry-pwill be presented free to residential electric customers served directly by Utah Power k. Light Company who S purchase a Dew electric clothes dryer, g 5 CN5 !(ff 50 tMKiU 0 I: UFJKMUUIML Because its electric, its better I UTAH POWER a LIGHT CO. |
