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Show une Draft our Carbon College Students Gain BYU 1 unteers to fill their recruiting 0,000 0 The army issued a call for draftees in June, the same U. S. Population Up number that was requested for Scholarship Grants The Census Bureau reported May. The April draft call was for 8,000. The Defense Department Saturday the population of the Four Carbon College students said the navy, marines and air United States increased by about have received scholarships to Brig- force will continue to rely on vol- - 25 millions in the 10 years since ham Young University for the 10,-00- Victory Day in Europe, May 8, 1945. In May, 1945, the population including the armed forces overseas was nearing the 140 million mark. The bureau estimated that on May 8 this year the figure will be 164,865,000, and that by the end of the month it will go over the 165 million mark. school year. Bunnell, Shirley Anne Fazzio, Margaret Elaine Brasher and Nedd Wakefield McArthur were selected to receive the scholarships. These awards are for one quarter, but can be renewed up to one year. They cover tuition and general fees for the quarter to which they are applied. Miss Bunnell has a 2.8 grand point average at Carbon and has been active in the music department. She won a medal for accumulated points in all fields. Fazzio was active in journalism, debate, music and drama and was the college pep club secretary, Brasher, who is from Hunting-ton- , is vice president of the Phi Gamma Chi sorority and has a 2.8 grade point average. McArthur has won a college award in oratory and also a silver activity medal. He has a 2.5 1955-5- 6 - f ' ' ' yTf itvaW Members of the Price Sorosis Club Monday evening witnessed the installation of their officers for the 1955-5- 6 club year at the seasons closing banquet held at the Towne Cafe. Mrs. Merrill IBryner as installing officer conducted the placement of the women shown above in their respective positions. Left to right are Mrs. J. A. Kelley, president; Mrs. Eugene Cromar, vice president; Mrs. D. A. Halford, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald Jones, corresponding secretary; Ms. E. N. Ireton, treasurer; Mrs. Lola Werrett, historian, and Mrs. John Menolti, auditor. Uie Sun - (idvoccLte Returns from World Tour -- Second Section Ruth Brasher, former Carbon county home demonstration agent, returned Tuesday evening from a Thursday, May 19, 1955 trip around the world. Miss Brash' er spent the first six months of her tour as an International Farm Youth Exchange in the PhilipMUSIC FESTIVAL , pines and after that she continued her trip around the globe. announces Helper junior high that in the regional music festival held recently in the Price munci-pa- l auditorium its students, under the direction of Mrs. Melba Hyatt, took nine first places and four second places. There were 56 girls in the chorus and 25 in the girls glee club. The chorus was also honored by being asked to sing on the program in the evenings outstanding numbers. First places were awarded to the girls chorus, girls glee club, Walker Phelps, Fred Regis, Bruce Greenland, Sandra Hansen, Ruth Wilstead and Billie Jean Carnes. Helper Junior High News Highlights FEVER Kathleen Dunn Recently two seventh graders of Helper junior high Doris Monwere toya and Frank Jiminez stricken with rheumatic fever. The two have been discharged from the hospital and are now recovering at home. Each student in the seventh grade contributed five cents toward a gift for each of the victims a wallet for the boy and a blousd for the girl. The gifts were delivered to their homes by a committee of six students. RHEUMATIC Gadtde Gate . Reports to Point Mugu Among those who reported in to the Naval Air Missile Test center at Point Mugu, Cali fomia, was Miguel Gonzales, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Gonzales, Latuda. He has been as signed to the supply department, Before entering the navy in January of this year, he attended the Helper junior high school. April YOU YO need milk! need milk! CAR OWNERS! JIHiffi iiiiiimniM Does YOUR insurance give you both2. iiuiiiiiniieii 'm pi Jersey Queen fanOn ffiTOPNOTCH SERVICET Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wach and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capece and sons of Salt Lake City were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Annie Evas. Mrs. Thomas Bendall and Mrs. Sarah Griffiths were Provo , Mary Helen visit- ors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Huff and family were Spanish Fork visitors Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Casella and Robyn were Provo visitors Sunday. Mrs. Pete Tabone and family were Provo visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Farish were Provo visitors Friday. Mrs. Peirce of Wellington is visiting with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar John son. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Barney and Shirl were week end .visitors at Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huff and family of Sunnydale and Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Huff and family of Carbonville were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Welbur Hardee and Gwen weae Salt Lake City visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and family were Provo visitors Saturson-in-la- EXCHANGE DAY WITH NOTRE DAME De Anna Rogers Recently five representatives from the Helper junior high vis ited the Notre Dame school in Price. Making the trip were Fred Regis, Necia Neilson, Mary Chiara, DeAnna Rogers and Elmer Rich State Farm Mutual does from 7500 agents, 1000 claim adjusters U. S. and Ontario, Canada. in the ROCK-BOTTO- HiLAND ards. Jersey Queen, the royal- ty of all milks, with its State Farm Mutual does! Its NEW SCHOOL PAINTING Members of the Rampage Club extra richness makes it a favorite of food connoisseur and, of course, for careful driver rates save members ten . . . twenty . . . even forty percent, compared to the cost of ordinary auto insurance. have purchased' an oil painting from Lynn Fausett entitled Along the Green River. It has been hung in the library where it is drawing much attention. This picture, painted near Nine Mile Point, gives a fascinating view of the surrounding country. 'LAND siar.i Here is just the perfect blend of Jersey and Guernsey milk and the perfect balance for the average persons needs. Youll marvel at its won derful flavor . . . and its low in calories. Its Grade pasteurized with 40( units of Vitamin D add ed. To keep Trim . . . Tr A Homogenized, pasteurized with 400 units of Vitamin D added. Call me for details today: STATE FARM ELECTIONS Elmer Richards has been elected president of the Helper junior high school student body for the next school year. He will be assisted by Orlando Meira, vice president, and Darlene Fossat, secretary. The elections were held May 4. growing children. HI REGULAR EXTRA-RIC- H RATES! M KILAND Skim. WALT DONALDSON INSURANCE 127 Turner Court Phone 1150 mim PROPORTIONED Price rjliu 250 What more is there ...at anyprice ? O t day Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hyatt were Nephi and Salt Lake City visitors over the week end. Sunday, Mr Hyatt left for Denver, Colorado, and will be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Verdus Magann and family were Salt Lake City visitors over the week end. Home for the week end were Marilyn and Helen Thacker and Barbara Greenland, students at the BYU at Provo. George Morgan of Price was the speaker at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Gayle Bendall, Alice Foote and Jenna Lee Tabone gave short talks; Barbara Greenland and Bruce Greenland played a violin trombone duet accompanied by Marie Greenland. n . Jerry Anderson Gets High Honors in f fi r -a r Tsr A y "... .. ? f "7 ' a ' ? ' .a ,i !,. ... . i t V . "v j; Law School Work r Jerry R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Anderson of Price, recently during Law Week 1955" at an annual dinner dance of University of Utah law students and their partners in Salt Lake City. The affair came after a week of events designed to promote the formation of closer relationship between law students and practicing lawyers and to inform the general public of the outstanding law school at the university. Highlight of the week was a "Moot Court competition which wag won by Mr. Anderson and Richard L. Dewsnup. Their names have been engraved on a permanent plaque hanging in the law library. Mr. Anderson was also named as top second year student of the university law school. ' ' 'vjf. i 4 - - ' ' ,' . , Jpsc , - . , f , , . New Dodge Custom Royal Lancer Perhaps youve told yourself: Some day Im going all out on a car get the best that money can buy in style, luxury and comfort. Well, before you throw your money around, better ask yourself a few questions. Have you ever seen a car with more style distinction than this new Dodge long and low and dashing? Can any car, even the most costly, offer more roomy luxury, or more beautiful fabrics and appointments? Is there anything on the road to surpass the brilliant 8 performance of the Dodge aircraft-typ- e engine? The answer to these questions is waiting at your Dodge dealers. It will save you a great deal of money! V-- CHECK YOUR CAR BUNNELL GARAGE CHECK Sedan up to 9 inches longer than other cars in its class. NEW Flair - Fashioned ... and Flashing ACCIDENTS! 154 E. Mcim Street Ahead I i |