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Show THE bon College Students Receive Accomplishment Awards Activity mage award presented to Barba; a McGowan; D. A. R. essay medal to Jean Juliano; American Iwcinti essay award, Norma Jean Gibson: medical essay award presented by the Carbon County Medical Society and Auxiliary to Jolene Bryner and Tom Bithel! Activity awards were presented to Arlene Thomas, most active sophomore student .attending Carbon for four years, gold medal; Don Williams, Judd Killpack, Dorothy Miles, Barbara Campbell and Max Thomas, silver medals and certificates. The high school seniors receiving the same awards were Alex Markakis, Jimmy Lee, Nick Zumadakis, John Jones, Russel! W Dixon Lee, Boyd Fjeldsted, Richard Saccamano, Jeanmne Clark, Jolene Bryner, Patricia Cima, Alice Arnett, Ruthalyn Warren, Barbara McGowan, Elaine Waterman and Ann Kan-dari- s. Thirty-foother students had high points but did not have quite enough to earn medals. "C pins were presented to nine college honor students and to 21 high school students. The speech department gave awards to Judd Killpack, James Mangum, George Bobotes, Dick Frandsen Jim Roberts and Dick Baker for debate. Alene Nielson received an award for oratory, Merlene Forsyth for extemporaneous speaking, Ruthalyn Warren and Jolene Bryner for drama. "Award Carbcn,c-;.i;::'vto pay and c?ubs. d:.es to ,, . ,v.r.ts on h der.'-or ;:p'Vho!aastu-al1,, .f'-ia- ,.,r stu-tr.ir- s rasmbU held last Fri- - a l'e:rrecord Btural dle staicnts uvmvod following scholarship- Areril, pr.oersit.v Tv.r.as " .1.1 McKee Pternate State Acrwultural college irnes Mangum. "wham Young universit- y-, with Richard Skow Res Porter . ,, alternate. scholarships sponsored by civic and fraternal the county: organizations in Fjel- -, Kiwanis-Bo- yd Helper Duke. and Phyllis Dixon S',ce Lodge of Elks .k? various Lee and Mice - Arnett. Heaton. Alene Niel- - Vatina Rotary rice Ladies pnce Elks ur sponsored ree scholarsh ips individuals went to Beverly; and John Griffith, Jean Thomas bT Jones. gave scholar- -, Kick Clark, and David Forsyth Carbon college ships to Jeanmr.e Zumadakis, - Bryner. Jolene students were awarded scholarships in the various Eleven work school departments. Organization complishments Gamesters Studying Gallinaceous Guzzlers For Quail for awards D. A. R. ac- Pilgri T: Dta'i Fell and Came TRICE. UTAH E. In Auto Crash t Editors note: tor the past several weeks there has been In South Dakota Pe-pait- t:.e pes.bbity O! provid.ng mod-vt- n water boles for upland game as ;i r,;u:t of some surveys ' ma ie recently tv linos Leonard sate g..me dueetor, during trip to California Director I. e o n a r d built uun collectors which California game authorities use m the hot regions for qu.i.l propagation and which have prov- their worth in bringing up the populations in the arid re- - somewhat of a controversy be- tween I)t. A. E. Jones, Carbon and several college president, Funeral services for Sergeant Carbon sports boosters. Tb Manes Klapakis, .Tr, 22, son ofsue concerns reportedly the Mr. and Mrs. Manos Klapakis, schools ability and unwillingness in-j Sr., Price, w ho was killed to pay athletic contestants' at approximately 2.25 a.jf,enses away from home on the on May 14 in an automobile one hand and the schools inabilfrom ity to pay these expenses on the crash about seven miles Rapid City, South Dakota, were other hand. Following is a letter conducted yesterday at 3.00 p. m. written to Dr. Jones by Charles d in the chapel of the Mitchell Atwood, one of the donors, in 1 answer to neral home and additional the college president's uvs were conducted following in reply ill returning money that bad the Ih ice Greek Orthodox church. been donated by businessmen for 1,uriaI was 1,1 the 1r:ce c;t-- athletic trip expenses.) tl',m',01-ll,u!er the ,lrivtion of Dr. Aaron E. Jones, the MlUht11 funeral honuv Thc vk'tlm a nlpmber of the Carbon College. Dear Mr. Jones: Un:Ua States armed fo,xes' was I am sure you expect an answer ru1lM" ,hr companions wht'n tho c:,r reportedly traveling a rke Heod, a'ed negotiate a curve on U. S. High- way 14. It was reported that the car sailed through the air for, some 60 feet before it crashed back to earth. The other three soldiers in the car, all members of the Rapid City air base are hospitalized at Rapid City. Sergeant Klapakis was a veteran of nearly four years in the armed services. From June, 1942, until December, 1945, he was in the navy. In June, 1947, he enlisted in the U. S. air force. He was born on August 30, 1927, in Price, a son of Manos and ('leva Mae Woods Klapakis. lie married Virginia Thomas in Price on December 29, 1947. in addition to his Survivors widow and parents, include a brother and two sisters, Philip Klapakis, U. S. army; Mrs. George Newkirk and Miss Helen Corky Klapakis, Price. j fu-e- serv-qu.,.- gions. The water hole are cement made and protected, allowing rain water to collect in one seet.on of the covered section where onlv quail and small birds can reach it. The water supply will remain sufficient with only three inches of rainfall vearlv. The Utah chief has asked for blueprints of the gallinaceous guzzler" as it is called on the coast. California has built the water holes for $178 each and constructed them in locations where food and cover are abundant but water is lacking. In some areas, Leonard said the quail population has jumixtd from 15 to 500 birds. THRIFTY GARDF.NFRS HOLD 2ND MEETING H The Thrifty Gardeners club held their second meeting on Saturday, May 15, at the home of Lester Blackhant, Spring Glen. Seven boys are enrolled and the following were present to receive instructions and their record books: Fred and Frank Rlack- ham, Joe Bonacci, Dale Leroy Lee and Billy Marston. They have already begun planting their gardens, and are looking forward to raising fine vegetables. 4-- Three Businessmen Return Check To Dr. Jones For Ilis Signature Price Man Killed r.t was today investigating Pae v that one trip. This money 'we collected will go towards reimbursing these gentlemen for their expenses of that trip. to the letter you had printed last Respectfully, ad- -: week in The CHARLES ATWOOD. to me. dressa the We, signers and donors of jbe petition and money collected, We wish to express our appre-chehave decided to return to you the re you sent to me for your ciatiun to our friends and and upon your return- - hors for their kindness and ex-iit to me it will go toward pressions of sympathy extended paying for transportation and us at the time of the services for meals for the boys who entered our son and brother, Pvt. Duane the state A. A. U. boxing tourna- - J. Bromley. We especially wdsh incut after the elimination put on to thank the Price Post of the American Legion and the V. F. W. by your school. ds We all know you had good for ,hoir oble assistance in both nights of the elimi- - ducting graveside services, and to nation, taking in over $300. Out the Relief society for the aid of this you donated $50 for trails- - which they rendered, pollution and expenses of two cars and drivers and nine boys, for four days in Salt Lake City. The drivers went in with the boys Coin envelopes, all sizes at Tha and are now out some $53.50 for Sun-Advoc- ek neigh-signatu- ng con-crow- te. jvr-sonri- The music department awards; went to Alice Arnett, John Jones, John Arthur Winn, 72, died Tom Marsing, Bithell, Verna at 11:20 p. m. in a Salt Sunday ti. Clark Neilsen and Eunetta Lake City hospital after a long illness. de- Awards in the business Born in Preston, Idaho, on May partment went to Helen MacDon- 7, 1876, he was a son of Dennis ald, Helen Thacker, Irene Chris- and Emma Bear Winn. He reDonna tensen, Jeannine Clark, sided in Price 30 years, where Jean Thomas, Connie Westen-sko- he worked as a blacksmith. UpMarion Mary Kiahtipes, on his retirement in 1941 he movPulli, Valene Young, Alice Ar- - ed to Salt Lake City. nett, Billie Jean Rhinehart, DesMr. Winn married Fannie Ter-uk- o pina Regas, Enid Seaton and Weeks in Price in October of Enkoji. 1894. Art department awards went to Besides his widow, he is surOlive Candalaria, David Fausett, daughters and Don Pike and George Zamanta-ki- s. vived by seven three sons, Mrs. Clinton Latsen, Mrs. Floyd C. Baker and Mrs. R. Science award Dixon Lee. W. Brewer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robla Pepsi-Coaward Jimmy W. P. Tucker, Mesa, Arizona; erts. Mrs. H. L. Beausheur, Oakland, Nineteen students received per- California; Mrs. Ray Stevenson fect attendance certificates. and Norman D winn, Tooele; Intra-mur- al awards Heinleins Ralph and J. Lorin Winn, Price; home room. High point individ-j3- g grandchildren and nine great-ual- s: Jean Thomas, LaDona Rich- - grandchildren. mond and Mae Sampinos. The! boys award went lo Harold Cun-- j FcHOOl ningham, Robert Anderson and GratllS RepUT, Kenneth Dnniele. Gig-liot- Headed Right for Summer! w, SPEND WISELY Ask EVERY SAVE SOMETHING EVERY DAY WEEK for Peter Penny COMIC BOOK CARBON EMERY BANK Price Utah tbc P O sill N S U R A.N C tic O ft P O R AT i o N 6 cii A Smart Pinch Front Styles I Puggaree and Ribbon Bands ! Smart men everywhere are snapping straws ! What up these Board Audit Contracts a selection The L. G. Fitzwater Typewriter company of Price was given a open mesh rayon weaves! Designed for lightheaded Summer comfort. contract by the Carbon county board of education last Saturday to service all typewriters owned by the district in the various schools in the county in preparation for the next school year. The board also granted a contract for the auditing of the district and Carbon high school reccomords to the Goddard-Abbe- y pany of Salt Lake City. This firm has done the audit on the district's books for the past 30 years. The board authorized the superintendent to get estimates on costs for the installation of fences around the Harding - Central school grounds in Price, the Wellington school grounds and the Standardville and Spring Canyon school grounds. Caribbean palm braids, Priced light too, for easy buying! Towncraft Quality in MensWear Failure to Provide Brings Suspended Prison Sentence First In style ... first in vision . . . first by far with a postwar car! 1 hki rf. glamor cars admires, these low-swu- ng that everyone new Stu-debak- er All eyes are on em everywhere they go. They ve introduced Americas best new look in cars. And . no'n they're Just as in pace-setter- s! 4 riding comfort. ed N DRAGATIS West handling case and as they are in smart design. wide-ran- ge vision Come in and take a close-u- p look at these fabulously fine new Studebaker dream cars. See for yourself how far ahead they are in quality and value as well as in distinctive style! MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah Lexie Lee Duncan, Hiawatha, was sentenced to a term in the state prison not to exceed 18 months by District Judge F. W. Keller Monday after pleading guilty to a charge of failure to provide. However, the sentence was suspended for one year subject to the defendant paying to his divorced wife $150 per month for her and their childrens Duncan appeared before the district court after a bind over from the city court and during the arraignment in the higher court pleaded guilty. He formerly served a prison term on a similar charge and was paroled. He has since obtained employment at the Kaiser-Frazcoke ovens at East Carbon. er Summer Styled Crisp White Broadcloth Mens New Towncraft Towncraft SHOES Towncraft SHIRTS PAJAMAS 7.90 2.98 Summer shoes that emphasize comfort! moccasin types with wall lasts. Dressy bal oxfords and ventilated bluchers. Smart in Indian tan and beige tones. Sizes Gear white cotton broadcloth smooth and durable ! colSanforizedf. lars. 14 to 17, sleeves Two-Tone-d Easy-goin- g 1. Reg. U.S. Pit. Off. t Shrinkage will not exceed 1 Nu-cra- ft 32-3- 5. PATTERN SIHRTS TIES SUMMER 3.49 1.49 You seldom find Sanforized! pajamas at this price. Colorful summer stripes and patterns in slipover and button front styles. Full cut sizes. A. B. G D. |