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Show Thursday, May 17, 1951 THE Carbon Officer Carbon Coal Leauge Robbery Suspects Killed in Action in Korea Captain William R. Burns, 30, Hiawatha, was killed in action in Korea on April 27, the Department of Defense has revealed. The captain, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Burn, Hiawatha, had just returned to the Korean battle fields from a short rest period in Tokyo when he was killed. He was serving with the Second Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th Division of the army, where he had been since September of last year. While serving with the 27th In- fantry at Guadalcanal in World! War II, Captain Burn was decorated with the distinguished service cross, tjie purple heart and the bronze star. He returned to the United States in 1945 and served briefly at the Salt Lake City army recruiting office. About 18 months ago he was assigned to the Butte, Montana, district in charge of the organized reserve program. He left Salt Lake City in September of last year for reassignment to the 27th infantry and was executive officer of the Second battalion at the time of his death. Born in Leadville, Colorado, on May 25, 1914, he attended Hiawatha and Price schools and from Carbon high graduated where he gained distinction as a drum major. After a year at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, where he enlisted. Survivors include his widow and four children, Salt Lake City; his parents, and a sister, Mrs. Clarence D. (Vivian) Simmons, Grace, Idaho. Lawyers Close Saturdays Law offices of members of the Eastern Utah Bar association will be closed all day on Saturdays beginning June 2 to September 1, 1951, according to Edward Sheya, president of the organization. The action was voted at a recent meeting of the group. Sunnyside, Dragerton and Hiawatha turned in wins in the opening round of the Carbon Coal league in games played last Sunday. The Sunnyside boys defeated Spring Glen, 14-Dragerton downed Kenilworth, and Hiawatha chalked up a 2 victory over Price. Games this Saturday will see Spring Glen hosting Hiawatha, Price hosting Kenilworth and Dragerton hosting Sunnyside. Line score of Sunday games: At Sunnyside: R H E Spring Glen 000 303 000- - 6 10 7 13 2 Sunnyside ....220 502 03x-1- 4 Battery: Spring Glen, Bowns, McCann and Kosec; Sunnyside, Condie, and Atwood. At Kenilworth: R H E 9 020 140 320-- 8 4 Dragerton ..000 210 000-- 3 3 4 Kenilworth Battery: Dragerton, Harris and Crawford; Kenilworth, Zemlock, Campbell and Regis. The line scores of the had not been turned into the league secretary. Held by Bay City Police Two men suspected or complicity in the armed robbery of Kellers service station in Price on September 21 of last year have been taken into custody in San Francisco. The San Francisco police have informed the Carbon county sheriffs office that one of the men, Herbert Ray Sessler, 27, Liberal, Kansas, confessed to the robbery while the other man, John Carson Purdunn, is 24, Kansas, Independence, maintaining silence regarding the Price robbery. At the time of the robbery, two men held up Wayne Jones, station attendant, and forced him into their car. They must have thought he had money on his person and when they found out differently they returned to the station and robbed the cash register. They again took Jones with them and left him on the highway Four Marriage Licenses south of Price. Four marriage licenses were The men were apprehended in obtained from the office of the San Francisco while driving a Carbon county clerk during the stolen car. past week and were those obtained by the following couples: Nick LDS Institute Graduation Averamoff, 69, and Kattie Kriss-ma- n, Cecil Broadbent, president of 75, both of Helper; Tony Garcia, 41, and Domitila Galle- the North Carbon stake, will be gos, 35, both of Hiawatha; Steve guest speaker at the first graduR. Drossos, 23, and Jacquelyn ation exercises of the Carbon colTed Lamph, 23, both of Price, lege LDS Institute of Religion and John Carter Preston, Jr., 20, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Third and Loretta Anderson, 17, both ward chapel. Students graduating are Betty Lou Allred, Merlynn of Sunnyside. Anderson and David Miles, Price, A single by Earl Owen in the and Marilyn Anderson, tenth inning with the score tied 4 with the bases loaded won the A. N. Smith, chairman; B. H. ball game for American Fork on their home grounds Wednesday Young, and R. J. Vaughn, Carbon county Selective Service board night. Helper got five hits, American members, along with Otto B. McFork seven, with two Helper er- Kinnon, clerk, and Frank B. Hanrors and five errors for their op- son, appeal agent, attended a ponents. Helper scored two In meeting at Fort Douglas Monday first and second innings; Ameri- of local Selective Service boards can Fork tied the count in the from all over Utah. Discussed Selective Service Batteries were Byrge were over-a- ll eigrtth. and Scavo for Helper and Tate matters and deferment policies and Overly for American Fork. regarding students. 6; 3, 24-1- Price-Hiawat- ha SUN-ADVOCA- Page Seven Carbon Band Sets Parade in Salt Lake Saturday of the Some members Carbon band will leave tomorrow night for Salt Lake City and the others will leave early Saturday morning to participate in the Armed Forces Day parade. forces have The armed joined with the National Federated Music clubs of America who are now convention-in- g in Salt Lake City to stage a mammoth parade starting at 9:00 ajn. Saturday. According to E. M. Williams, the Carbon band with all its glamor of twirlers and banner carriers will enter the parade and hopes to be one of the best units represented. The band has purchased 70 new hat plumes for the band caps and these will be worn for the first time in the capital city parade. J Carbon Teachers Elect New Officer Roster table, beautifully arranged by Mrs. Vernon Merrill, was centered with yellow tulips and honeysuckle and tall lemon colored tapers. Background music during the tea was furnished by Ruth Hanson and Ruth Dart This is the fourth consecutive year that the sorority has sion-sore- d the selection of the First Lady of the Year of Price. The first to receive this honor was Mrs. E. K. Olson in 1948. In 1949 it was bestowed upon Mrs. Bess Jones and in 1950 Mrs. Dart was honored. The members serving on the First Lady committee Included: Mrs. Felice, chairman, Mrs. Alton Larsen, Mrs. Gunda Reid, Mrs. Jessie Martell, Mrs. Boneta Harrison and Mrs. Bernardi; invitaMrs. Jeannette Welsh, tions, chairman, June Leonard and Lucille Jensen; refreshments, Mrs. Lois Boyack, chairman, Lena Beth Echer, Cleo Larsen, Betty Redd, Enid Bean and Rhoda Peterson; decorations, Mrs. Jerry Frandsen, chairman, and Miss Ellen Aageson; serving, Mrs. Virginia Klapakis, Mrs. Charlene Arrowsmith, Miss Lorraine Hill, Mrs. Sophie Mahleres, Mrs. Don na Truscott, Mrs. Ailene Phillips, Mrs. Marjorie Curtis and Mrs Jeanne Moynier; receiving guests, Mrs. Helen Nelson and Mrs. Marx. Mar-ghere- te Wesley Larson, instructor at Carbon college, has been reelected president of the Carbon County Education association. The new vice president is Sally Mauro, Helper, and Wanda Peterson, Wellington, is the secretary-treasure- r. n, Trustees are Hyrum Spring Glen; Lawrence Stephens, Dragerton, and Jewell Jameson, Price junior high. Retiring officers are Blaine Thompson, Price, first vice president; Roland Taylor, Castle Gate, second vice president; Harry Balle, Columbia; Lee Allred, Sunnyside, and Veronica Heinlein, Price, trustees, and Amy Nelson, Helper, secretary-treasure- r. May Burton, Price, is a carry over trustee and one additional trustee will be appointed by the executive board. Obituaries JOHN N. GIACOLETTO Funeral services for John N, Giacoletto, 60, who died at his home in Helper Sunday, are being conducted this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. Mr. Giacoletto was born on February 28, 1891, at Torino, Italy, a son of Janies and Maria Grosso Giacoletto. He came to the United States in 1909. He was married to Mary Carrera on March 30, 1915, at Grand Junction, Colorado. Surviving besides his widow are three sons, James and Donald Giacoletto, Helper; Carlos Giacoletto, Spring Glen; one sister, Mrs. Mary Luccio, Farmington, Illinois, and six grandchildren. Burial will be in the Mountain View cemetery, Helper. Fire Hit Produce Warehouse Last Night Fire of undetermined origin early this morning at approximately 2:30 a.m. destroyed a pro- duce warehouse operated by Mike Marakis located on First South and Fourth East. Mr. Marakis would not reveal just what the value of the building and contents was worth nor whether or not be has insurance. jRoundTobe A round table discussion of Truman-MacArth- ur the controversy the Couples club of was held to the Price Community Methodist church last Sunday evening. On the panel were B. L. Dart and Marl Gibson defending the general and defending the Truman Policy were Edward Sheya and Alex Bene, Jr. After considerable discussion among the panel members the discussion was thrown open to the audience with a question and answer period. Presiding as moderator was Rev. William McFadden. rr. 4 it. V CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to all our friends and relatives for the flowers and many acts of kindness sliown us following the death of our beloved mother. Joseph Fiedler Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barney Mrs. Sarah Allred George and Dock Gentry CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. The Family of Mrs. Ray Tweddell. i ' fi. H ' r K ( Better Car Care Thy-gerso- O Utoco dealers do more than just deliver gasoline into your tank. They offer you the finest products including Utoco Gasoline and Utoco Premium Motor Oil. They check the tires, water, battery and other vital points. And they offer personalized lubrication service for smoother motoring. 7 First Lady (Continued from Page One) Spend Less for served two years as president of council, four the Carbon years as president of the South Side and one year as president of the Price junior high P-T- P-T- A A P-T- A. She has been through all the chairs in the Women of the Moose. At the national convention of the Loyal Order of Moose held in Chicago last August she was presented with the College of Regents degree. She is the first Carbon county member to hold this degree and one of five in the state of Utah. She also holds the Academy of Friendship degree and is a member of the credentials committee. club work, Prominent in H Mrs. Potts was presented with the H five-yeachievement award club at the conclusion of H work last fall. This summer she will continue to conduct her boys cooking class known as the H Cooking Kings. She is secretary of the Price City recreation department. Mrs. Potts represented the Women of canthe Moose at the teen-ag- e teen maintained for two years by Price City with activities di. rected by the various womens clubs. This past winter, with the assistance of a Moose member, she conducted the teen canteen twice a month at the Moose lodge. This spring she served on the cancer drive, the community concert drive and received her certificate in the Red Cross home nursing program. Her church affiliations are with the Price Third LDS ward where she is an active member of the Relief society and has served as a recent MIA leader of the junior girls. That her service in the community has not interferred with her first and most important role, that of wife and mother, is reflected in her four children, Donald, 19, who is drum major for the Carbon high and college band, an Eagle Scout and active in the Price Third ward MIA; Ileen, a junior at Carbon high, has just been elected president of the Carbonette club, and in the Third ward she is a junior gleaner; Robert, 13, and Frank, 10, are active in school affairs at the Price junior high and the Harding schools continuing their activities in the scout program. The National Certificate of Recognition and a banquet of yellow roses was presented to Mrs. Potts by Mrs. Jennie O. Felice, chairman of the First Lady committee. Responding, Mrs. Potts said that it was hard to realize that such an honor had come to her but that it was certainly a highlight in her life. Following the program, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Bernardi, sorority director, and Miss Ellen Aageson, sponsor, stood in line to receive the guests. At the tea table Mrs. B. L. Dart, first lady for 1950, and Lucille Jensen, incoming president of the sorority, presided. The 4-- ar 4-- Interested Attention 4-- 4-- -K- ELLERS IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FANCY CHEES- EWE FEATURE Sliced American Sliced Swiss Sliced Pimento Sliced Old English Jar Cheese Wedge Cheese Mild Cheddar Open Eye Swiss Imported Swiss Portions Camembert Portions Imported French Roquefort YOULL FIND EVERYTHING Meats Old English Sharp Portions FOR A LUNCH OR SNACK AT KELLERS Produce Fey. Navel c Pork Roast m 56c Oranges lb Washed 52c Bacon Parsnips Trmujb 5c I green u.39c Cukes Ham Hocks & SLICED-POU- ND Long Each slicers They do their best to inform you promptly of anything which should be brought to your attention such as a smooth tire, a low battery or a worn spark plug. 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