OCR Text |
Show "You a IwQUivlS ioc ftr et mor k telling Exhaust fumes held cause Your l,vm competitively " alina Livestock Auction Page Price, Utah 1 Four to represent North Carbon at Girls HELPER Four Carbon School coeds from the North Carbon area, all juniors, have been selected by the Helper American Legion Auxiliary to attend Girls State will convene on the campus of Southern Utah State College, Cedar City. The dates are June High Sale EVERY 12 noon FRIDAY "Where the Buyer Meett the Seller" SAUNA - UTAH Thursday, May P.M. Sheep end Hogs TUESDAY, 1 2. The girls selected and their sponsors as announced by Mrs. Louise Bosone, Girls State chairman for the Auxiliary, are Helen Van Natta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Van Natta, sponsored by the Helper Lions Club; Toni Scavo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scavo, Helper Kiwanis; Sherrie in two deaths 13, 1971 Foul play has been ruled out as a cause in the deaths of two whose bodies were found in a car near Ghost Rocks rest area on 40 miles west of Green River May 4. The State Medical Examiners Office carbon reported monoxide poisoning caused the death of Carmen Guglielmucci, State Heino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heino, American Legion Auxiliary, all of Helper, and Kayla Kabonic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kabonic, Spring Glen, Helper BPW Club. Alternate is Carole Neilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nielson, Spring Glen. HELEN VAN NATTA SHERRIE HEINO probably from a faulty muffler; leaked into the car. Authorities were summoned to the scene by Jeffery Crosby, 18, Downers Grove, 111., who had been driving while his companions slept. He said he stopped at the rest area after becoming ill during a trip from California to Illinois. It was reported the car apparently rolled from the rest area in a shallow wash East Carbon High honor roll - SUNNYSIDE Principal Gregg P. Wakefield, East Carbon High School, this week announced the names of students who gained places on the honor roll for the winter 3.55; their 3.33. quarter, along with gradepoint averages: Seniors Greg T. Garr, 4.00; Debbie Wilcox, 3.95; Marla King, 3.94; Bill Eaquinta, 3.90; Michael Miller, 3.88; Vicki Alger, 3.83; Pamela Brady, 3.80; Vivian K. Jewkes, 3.72; Jeff Braby, 3.66; Dorothy Ramos, Donald Wood, 3.61; Betty A. Preston, 3.57; Ernest Valdez, 3.52; Cathy Downs, 3.50; Mike Orton, 3.42; Christine Van Cott, 3.40; James Smith, Bill Smith, 3.38; Darrell Leonard, Cynthia Robles, 3.33. Dlynn Anderson, Gary Dinkelman, 3.50; Vynette Behling, Bonnie D. Piper, 3.40; Jack-Epa- u Dunford, Marianne Palacios, 3.38; Colleen Alger, Teresa Bacca, Terri Goniotakis, Eighth graders on the honor roll are Annete Rasmussen, Tamara A. Pressett, Christine D. Young, Kurt V. King, Janice C. Magnuson, Ruelane Nielsen, Rebecca L Anderson, Peggy M. Long, Ruth L. Lowe, Karen K. Christensen, Teri L. Peacock, Diana K. Hyita, Dixie Duran, Cynthia D. Rodriques. Westmouth, 111., and John Milton Ray Chittenden II, Hialeah, Fla. Officials said engine fumes, sustaining The medical TONI SCAVO KAYLA KABONIC front-en- d injuries. examiners report said Guglielmucci also suffered a broken neck, probably received when the car struck an obstruction. Juniors Frances Palacios, 4.00; Lynn Jackson, Gerald Tobey, 3.83; Barbara Naylor, James Pruitt, Lorene S. Routh, 3.77; Denise Christensen, 3.71; Richard Abeyta, Pam Leger, 3.66; Patricia ALIGN FRONT WHEELS according to auto manufacturer's specifications for a safe, smooth ride and even tire wear7(Cars with air con- di,ionin9 and torsion bars NEWLY INSTALLED Palacios, Brian Jewkes, 3.61; Gerald Arambula, 3.57; Kim Walters, 3.49; Debbie Christensen, 3.47; Bruce Lindsay, 3.44; Deborah A. Garr, 3.39. Sophomores Roslyn Eaquinto, Michael Houser, 3.90; James Parker, 3.79; Janet Hixon, 3.76; Paula Lake, 3.61; Debra Stevenson, 3.57; Tara Blevins, 3.55; Leanor Arambula, David W. Smith, 3.52; Kathleen Hyita, 3.47; Terri King, Bonnie Linton, John W. Tatton, 3.44; Donald Durrant, 3.42; Penny Llewelyn, 3.40; Kevin Cline, 3.33. . , Freshmen Pressett, 3.94; Linda R. Frandsen, 3.91; Melody A. Harrington, Pamela Polidori, Lynn STOP IN TODAY Joyce A. Lipsey, 3.85; Peggy Jones, 3.83; Pat Gagon, 3.73; Cindy A. Robinett, 3.72; Cheryl A. Reynolds, 3.66; Debra A. Naylor, 3.61; Sherin K. Lowe, 3.88; Convenient Terms ('"T Tire Truing and Spin Balancing Coal production Jim 200 East Main in Price "The Men Who Know Tires Best" Check your fields for alfalfa weevils now. Right now. Because alfalfa weevils arc here. And some fields may soon be hurt. So go right into your fields and look for signs of larvae feeding. When you spot 3 to 5 out of 10 plants with weevil damage, spray with And dont worry about cool temwas designed to peratures. Alfa-tstand up to them. It gives you early season control in cool weather. Alfa-to- . a combination of and methovycblor, gives you effective killing power that lasts 2 to 3 weeks from a single spray. So you get more days of control for yo,ur insecticide dollar, Alfa-toY1- 1 o I)i-azino- i Jan. through April 3 was estimated at 155,190,000 tons, according to the National Coal Assn. This compares with a total production of 151, 090,000 tons for the corresponding period last year. This is an increase of 4,100,000 tons. 1 SSlil, Dinosaur 6372480 up Soft coal production from P b You also get effective control of a wide range of other insects. Alfa-toleaves no residue problems in meat and milk. So you can cut or graze in just 7 days after spraying. And its easy to handle and use, too. You dont need special safety clothing or devices. Just follow the label. Youll get consistent, dependable control of weevils. But the important thing is to check your fields now. Right now. For more information, write to Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of CIBA-GKIGCorporation, Ardsley, New York 10502. m mi m (PI x YOUR SHOPPING BASKET has been climbing skyward these past 10 years. At least this is true of the prices of most of the things that go into it. In fact, On the other hand, the increase in the cost of electricity is very small. UP&L's residential customers pay on the average less than 1 percent more for each kilowatt hour they use. It's been eight years since our last rate increase in Utah and seven years since we raised our rates in Idaho and Wyoming. Chances are you're using about the same amount of groceries as 10 years ago. But far, far more electricity. This is why your bill is probably higher. If you don't believe you're using more power today, count up the number of new electric appliances you have now that didn't even exist in 1961. Y Alfa-to- x Available at your Intermountain Farmers Association Dealer by Geigy the overall cost of living has increased over 30 percent. , We've got power to spare in the area we serve, and we've done better than most in offsetting inflation with more efficient operations. Every Year Electricity Dees 8cre For You UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. l I |