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Show Thursday, June 4, THI tUN.AOVOCATI. PRICK. If 44 P9 UTAH Mental Health Unit Awards Study Grant A scht!;tj'!iip to Caidwin sas prr skilled to I adore on f Mr. and Mrs Salazar, Price, by tin County Chapter, Mental Association, this month. full Sanih-- . M.reivi tVrtu!l limit!) War Orphan School Attendance Doubles Over 1963 The number er tsf "war otphuns" et- - of deoe.rwd r sflmol in Utah the War Orphan Education Assistaiii e Act this year is approx-im.tteldouble the number in the program !.ot year. A total of 223 Utah orphans are receiving education or train-inunder the program at the pie-setune. I.sral year, 122 Utah orphans attending school under the program received $1 97.3s 1 front the VA in suKsistanee and special training allowances. Tie program Is for orphans of serviivmen who died in services during war or the Korean Conflict, or veterans with wartime service d who died of a disability or illness. Orphans of deceased veterans with peacetime service since Septemter 16, 1910, whose death was a result of their service, are also eligible. Generally, the program is for above-hig- h school education for students between the ages of 18 and 23. However, in certain cases, students who have dropped out of high school, and handicapped children, may enter vocational or restorative training at an earlier un-de- iitu-inl.n- Tlii 1 the f;rt such scholarship to be given by the chapter, which to make the getu,v an annual one. Ujxm the completion ol the current year mental health fund drive, funds are t urn-e- f back to the community for project i of worth. Chairman of the scholarship (xunmntee was Mr. lVth Hartmann. On the committee were Joe Takita, Emma Scarteina, Kelly Ciogan and Ann Self. Judging was bawd up in need and scholastic achieveand ah.l-tment. Young Sanchez, a senior at Notre Dame High School, received $160 In his icholarship. upl'b'n-Jzv- TtirM ' rxip iyill V 'X. ' lfe- "ii mt BpJ y g tst service-connecte- ... industrial arts. Roy's project was an walnut coffee table featuring beautifully tooled legs. He won first place in the woodworking division then his entry was judged with first place entries in other divisions and electricity, metals, crafts and drafting SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Roy Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Wheeler, lYice, ninth grader at Price Junior High School, was awarded the ninth grade sweepstakes trophy at the Utah Industrial Arts contest held recently at Skyline High School in Salt Lake City. The contest, sponsored by Scars Roebuck Company, was open to all high school and junior high school students in the state who are enrolled in A new sign and markee at the southwest comer of the Carbon College campus is nearing completion, thanks to the efforts of the Circle K Club. This is a project the club has worked on for two years and it will do much to improve the appearance of the campus. Officers of Circle K who have spearheaded this work are Paul Liapias, Bob Prestis, and Reggie Williams. Helping out are Karl Kraync, Bruce Bertelsen, Richard Muranaka, Reza Darboni, Tom Hollingsworth, Max Morgan, John Johnson, Jon Holdaway, and Dennis Broadbent. The 4 Stitcheroos Worthen and Linda leaders, hosted members of the 4 Stitcheroos H Club at the home of Marsha Worthen. Officers elected include Anne Passey, president; Mary Simone, vice Marsha Downard, 4-- president; Karen Muranaka, secretary and Terri Ann Neeley, reporter. At the second meeting at the home of Linda Downard, members started on their beach robes. !: HIS DAY i A GREAT -- was awarded the sweepstakes prize. Joe Piccolo. eighth grade, received a rating of superior for his plastic bicycle. Wagner ltioto. MD&inriuAn&iiES New Nameplate Being Built At Carbon College hand-mad- e MART A. 8. IIITCIICOCK Funeral services were conducted May 28 at 2 p.m. in the Fcrron LDS Chapel for Mrs. Mary Alice Allen Smith Hitchcock, 67, Fer-rowho died May 26 at her home after a long illness. She was born April 10, 1897, in Wayne County to David and Mary Elizabeth Laramie Allen. She married Orin Smith June 20, 1916. They were divorced. She married Sam Hitchcock October n, age. KEVIN ROWLEY Funeral sendees for William Kevin Rowley, 33, were conducted Friday at 2 pjm in the Huntington WILLIAM wand chapel. Mr. Rowley was killed the night of May 25 in the Hiawatha mine of the U.S. Fuel Company when struck from behind by a coal car. This was the second fatality thus far this year in the Carbon County coal industry. The first was February 6, also at the Hia22, 1921, at Grand Junction. She watha mine. These two fatalities was a member of the LDS Church, at the Hiawatha mine were the American Legion Auxiliary. first since July 27, 1955, when a Surviving are her husband; U.S. Fuel employee was electrodaughters, Mrs. (Dessie) Davis, cuted while working on the HiaOrangeville; Mrs. Sam (Dollie) watha Tallerico, Dragerton; Mrs. Dee G. Mr. Rowley was born November (Ruth) Roberts, Mrs. Edwin R. 8, 1930, in Huntington, a son of Lake Salt (Kenna) Anderson, William A. and Nettie Nielson City; Mrs. Lawrence (Dot) Hill, Rowley. He married Sharleen Fox Grand Junction; Mrs. James I. April 23, 1955, at Orangeville. He (Cleo) Burgess, Price; 19 grand- was president of the Huntington three children; Lions Club at the time of his and stepson stepdaughters, death, member of the LDS Church, Mrs. LaGrande (Fay) Mecham, Emery County Jeep Patrol and Altamont; Mrs. Howard (Evelyn) Hiawatha post of the American Salt Rowley, Willard Hitchcock, He was a veteran of the Legion. Lake City; Mrs. (Ruby) Behling, Air Force in the Korean Conflict Ferron; Stanley Allen and Joe and was a graduate of Carbon Allen, Manti. Burial was in the Ferron Ceme- College. Surviving are his widow; son, tery under the direction of the Steven Rowley; parents, all of Fausett-Etz- el Mortuary. Huntington; sister, Mrs. Jerry (Annette) Anderson, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Huntington cemetery under the direction of the Fausett-Etz- el Mortuary with graveside services conducted by the American Legion. sub-statio- n. n; Hospital. He was born May 9, 1903, at Ferron to Wyate and Sera Worthen Bryan. He married Ruby H. Christensen March 24, 1933. He had served in the Utah legislature six years, Ferron town board four years, active in civil defense and the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow; son and daughter, Mrs. Doris Brooks, Clearfield and Gerry Bryan, Seattle; stepson and stepdaughter, Mrs. Maxine Porter, Santa Clara, California Bountiful; great-grandchi- ld; ; Eddie Christensen, six grandchildren; one brothers, Mel-vin- n Bryan, Ogden; Clynton Bryan, Ferron; Lorian Bryan, Spring-villJess V. Bryan, Price. Burial was in the Ferron City cemetery under the direction of the Fausett-Etze- l Mortuary. e; KAT HAILEEN RHODES ROSE ANN JOHNSON Smart dress style. Tells (ATE you date end time In one quick glance. t. In yellow or 17 fewels, $39.95 white. KING Funeral Raised gold numerals end 21 water23 fewels, second hand, combination proof. Sweep $S9.95 expansion band. markers. ULOVA THE GIFT QUALITY WATCH Come in and see our extensive collection of BULOVA watches from $24.75. LEWIS OPTICAL 46 EAST MAIN y. Services for Kathaileen Rhodes, daughter of Mrs. Glenda Rhodes, Huntington, and Eldo Rhodes, Tucson, Arizona, were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in 16, EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF JEWELRY an- ar REGATTA and services were nounced Monday for two Huntington girls killed Saturday in a two-ccollision in Emery Coun-t- CO. INC. PHONE 637-217- 6 the Huntington First ward by. State Highway engineers report that the carriages of the past century were probably than the more accident-pronhorseless carriages." present The first reported traffic fatality occurred in Septemtvr 1899 when H. H. Bliss stepp'd off a trolley car ami was run over by a horseless carriage to become the nations first automobile accident victim. Since that million date, one and persons have boon killed and four million others have been injured In motor vehicle accidents! Predating this fatality was the first reported automobile accident In the spring of 1S96 when Henry Wells of Spring-fielMassachusetts, driving a Duryea Motor Wagon collided with a bicycle In New York City ami injured the woman horse-draw- n e. SENIOR WINS SCHOLARSHIP . . . Isadora Sanchez, senior at Notre Dame High School, accept aclwlarship to Carbon College from Mrs. Ernest Hartmann, ropreson,inK the Carbon County Chapter, Mental Health Association, which made the award. This Is the first of what la planned to become an annual scholarship presentation by the organization. e one-ha- .05 TTQlMCk? lf d, PROFESSIONAL PRESSWORK PRACTICAL PRICES Business Cards, Letterheads Wedding Announcements 'fa Business Forms made to Your Specifications We pride ourselves in turning out quality work and in meeting all deadlines. See us for your next printing order! was presented to three students this year Gary Nick, Karen Robertson and Paul Liapis. A special part of the program initiated four graduates into Phi Theta Kappa, honorary scholastic e society. Those admitted were La Rue Sun - 41lvoca.ta "fha 76 West Main La-Ru- Larsen, . PRICE, 637-073- 2 Lauriski, Francis Stagg and Vera Parmley. KOSMOS PROTOPAPPAS Price Youth Among Tire Service Graduates Wisconsin. Kosmos Protopappas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Protopappas, 144 South Third East, of the Marquette School of Dentistry, is a candidate for the degree ,of doctor of dental surgery. Commencement exercises will be held June 7. U. S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy will deliver the commencement address and receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws. 91 EAST MAIN PRICE PHONE 637-248- 0 in Milwaukee, FAMOUS B.F. Goodrich SILVERTOWN CHOICE OF AUTO MANUFACTURERS as low as Big Edge design Super-Sy- Tasty Teasers 4-- H Recent meetings of the Tasty Teasers Club, under the direction of Donna Abrams, are reported this week. Plans were made to attend the sunrise service and officers to attend the officers training school. Sandwiches have been made and demonstrations given by Dane Evans and Jennie Martin on how to dice celery and hard - boiled eggs. Jackie Abrams and Lorna Marx peeled and diced the eggs. At a subsequent meeting the girls made quick mix to be used at the next meeting and Jackie Abrams and Kathryn Davis reported on attending officer school. Jennie Martin, Kathryn Davis and Jackie Abrams attended the sunrise n rubber Pressure Seal liner to keep tread fresh longer Black Tubeless 4-- H 4-- H I ,.ut. -- .u 1 (.wwiUMtU EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING B.F. GOODRICH LONG IDLER 330 with SPORTS CAR TREAD DESIGN 6.70x15 Black Tube-Typ- e chap- el. Burial was in the Huntington cemetery. Services for Rose Ann Johnson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n E. Johnson, Huntington, were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Huntington Second ward chapel. Burial was in the Huntington cemetery. Miss Rhodes was bom September 9, 1947, in Monticello. She was a junior at the Emery County High School and a member of the Pep Club. Surviving are her mother and father; four brothers and one sister: Gary Earl, Salt I Lake City; Jerald, Danny, Johnny land Patricia, Huntington; statistics are hard Although to come An eligible student may receive up to 36 months of schooling. They receive $50 for half-timElmer J. Smith, manager of the Veterans Administration Regional Office in Salt Lake Gty, urges College Sophomores those students planning to enter school under the program next Receive Awards fall to begin preparation soon. Vocational counseling, approval of For Special Works the course or objectives and of the school, must be given before A special awards assembly Frithe student can enter school unat Carbon College honored day der the program, he said. sophomore students who have distinguished themselves in special ways during the past two years. Outstanding s t u d e nt awards were made by the following departments: Science, John Menot-ti- ; music, Terry Zupon and Bonnie Anderson; art, Gene Tobey and Don Young; athletics, Brad Brimhall; speech, Mike Peterson; drama, Steve Coddington; cosmetology, Lorraine Fausett; business, Rondall Lee Fullmer. The Most Active Student award ELDEN BRYAN From Marquette U. Funeral services were conducted Friday noon in the Ferron LDS A resident of Price is included chapel for Elden Bryan, 61, Fer- in the record - breaking senior ron, who died of a heart ailment class of 1,419 candidates for gradMay 25 at 6 p.m. in the Carbon uation from Marquette University GIFT FOR First Traffic Mishap Dates Back to 1896 grand- - Mur- ray. Miss Johnson was bom June 10, 1917, in Huntington. She was a junior at the Emery County High School. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Marvin E. and E. Karl, Huntington; a stepbrother, Ray L. Carter, Langley Air Force Base. Virginia, and a stepsister, Mrs. Stanley Frandsen, Murray. Burial for both accident victims was conducted under the direction of the Fausett-Etze- l 24-Ho- ur 50 ON TIRE COSTS Z Service Budget Terms In at 8:00 A.M. Out at 5:00 P.M. SAVE father, Charles E. Rhodes, Retread E-- Snuracnos's EXCLUSIVE TIRE PROTECTION PLAN guarantees every BJ. Good rich passenger tire as long as H has treadl All B.F.Goodrich passenger-ca- r tires are guaranteed for lift of original tread, without limit as to time or mileage, against defects in material and workmanship and against blowouts, cuts, breaks caused by road hazards encountered in normal driving. If passenger tir is so damaged beyond repair, original purchaser wiH receive full allowance for remaining tread against purchase of replacement et current retail list price. For complete details see your B.F.Goodrich dealer. first-qualit- y |