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Show 2 Price, Utah Thursday, May e, 18, 1972 With the East Carbon Decoration removal Ella Hunter - 888-995- 1 Mrs. Earl Gunderson and daughter, Traci, returned home Tuesday from the Granger Hospital. Traci went to Kearns with the Hunter family and while there had an attack of appendicitis, and had to have surgery Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson got in there just after she came out of surgery. Robert Deporto is in St. Marks hospital where he is being treated for injuries received in a motorcycle accident last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds were in Salt Lake this past week home to Mrs. welcome Reynolds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, who have just returned from a Mission to Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson had their daughter, La Rue, of Salt Lake visiting with them the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brady had as visitors at their home for Mothers Day their children, Gail and LeRoy Martinez, and Daren and Scott OBrien of Salt Lake and Pam of Price. Georgia and Dan Hamilton have returned home from Phoenix, Ariz. where they have been living and working during the winter months. A very lovely program honoring Mothers on their day was presented by the Dragerton Ward Sunday School. A lovely gift was also presented to each mother. Mrs. Floyd Andrews is in Rock Springs, Wyo. where she is getting acquainted with a new little granddaughter. The little gal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, and made her debut on the wedding anniversary of her grandparents. date set by cemetery sexton Tommy Morris, sexton at the Price City cemetery, is .calling upon the public to cooperate again this year in the removal of all flower containers and other movable decorations which will be placed on the graves on Memorial Day (May 29) by Monday, June 5. Mr. Morris also asks that all artificial flowers with wire supports be removed as soon as possible after the holiday which is Monday, May 31. These flowers, he stated fall apart quickly when exposed to the weather and often times the wires become embedded in the lawns resulting in the hazard when the lawns are mowed. Mr. Morris added that the lawns cannot be left unmowed for much longer than the June 5 date for the sake of appearance, and to keep the cemetery as his Valene sister-in-la- Teacher honored public wants it to be, the lawns must be tended and debris cleared at regular intervals. Those removing decorations for others should make arrangements to do so with Mr. Morris. He stated in past years instances of thievery have been revealed in that unauthorized persons have been apprehended removing expensive containers from several graves. Also, Mr. Morris added that in some in- -- DRAGERTON Robert A. Burrola Specialist Four Robert A. Burrola, 22 son of George Burrola, 730 N. First East in Price, recently conpleted the a Airborne Sensor Specialist Course at the U.S.Army Combat Surveillance and Electronic Warfare School, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. Spec. Burrola entered the stances flowers have been army last October and comremoved from new graves by pleted Basic Training at Ft. unauthorized persons. The Price Jackson, S. C. He is a 1968 graduate of City council is renewing its reward offer of $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of these culprits. Mr. Morris and aides will be at the cemetery all day May 31 to assist visitors in locating particular graves. Francy LeRoy 687-240- 2 Wayne Grimmett of Salt Lake came for Mothers day holiday Saturday and Sunday. Arnold Jones and girl friend of Salt Lake visited with his folks over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hammer of Idaho, Mrs. Vicki Brasher and children of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hammer of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. La Von Powell of Manti were all here for the open house for newlyweds, Micheal and Mary Hammer Johnson who were High School and attended College of Eastern Utah. Carbon Kent R. Keele Second Lieutenant Kent R. Keele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon V. Keele, 517 E. Geneva, Dragerton, has been awarded silver wings upon graduation from U.S. Air Force navigator training at Mather AFB, Calif. Lieutenant Keele is being assigned to Dyess AFB, Tex., to Hercules with a fly in the unit of the Tactical Air Command, TAC provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. Friday, May 12, Mrs. Ferae Fish was honored at a Mothers Day Tea by the Petersen Head Start in East Carbon. The center wished to express their gratitude for all the time Mrs. Fish has spent volunteering. Not only has she put in many hours at the center but has given so much of herself. Mrs. Fish has been involved with Head Start for over five years and has volunteered over 1,200 hours. Last year at the state Head Start Convention Mrs. Fish was given a reward for her contributions. Mrs. Fish is a very remarkable person, and a joy to know. She is a warm individual with a great love and un- i. & i fff v fftk J Wlp-yfkr- - I & derstanding, for people and especially young children. She lives on a megar income, and is in constant pain, due to polio of the spine when very young, which has progressed to arthritis and other q-- com- plications. However, she never complains and has a real sense of humor on all occassions. The children in the center love Mrs. Fish. She is someone extra special to them. She seems to have an innate understanding of the problems of young children. They always enjoy the times when she reads stories to them because she knows just how to get down to their level and always explains things to their knowledge and J aj Ten juniors named to Boys State Borrell, Wayne Winters, Dick Hansen Bill Pierce; right row, Ken Woodruff, George Harmond, Steve Papazaharis, Bill Welch and Randy Finley. Also pictured are Dr. Robert Milano and Jack Kobe, Legion members. Photo BOY STATERS Announcement of Carbon High School junior boys from Price who will attend the annual American Legion Auxiliary Boys State June at Logan was made recently Post. Those who will atthe Price understanding because of by left Jim Christensen, Ed tend row, are, personal experiences in her life. Brinkerhoff Oviatt, Saturday. He went back Sunday. Drew and Greg LeRoy made a trip to Salt Lake. They brought their nephew home, Vincent married Saturday morning. Wayne Grimmett, to stay a few They were honored at the open days with his grandmother, house at the home of his parents, Francy LeRoy. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tedd Johnson. J hr '3. -- attractive as possible as the Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huntington enjoyed a visit with two of their daughters, Betty and Sandra and families from Salt Lake City, for the Mothers Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of Salt Lake came to celebrate Mothers Day with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Val Dean Oveson. Elder Kent Oviatt flew from California from his mission to attend the funeral services for colors and 0 S-- A Fishing Season Opens JUNE 3 don't put it off! fnPW D JA iUlili Jt I?F7 KENT R. KEELE ifopfcds The lieutenant was commissioned in 1971 upon completion of Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex. A 1965 graduate of East Carbon High School, he received his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering in 1970 from Utah State University. Lieutenant Keeles wife, Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Hatch, 1706 Longmont Ave., Boise, Idaho. William C. Bean Warfare Anti-submari- Specialist 3 William Cecil Bean, son of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Bean of Bremerton, Washington and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waterman of Price, has received a Seventh Fleet Letter of Commendation for outstanding performance of duty while assigned to Patrol Squadron 17 at Okinawa on deployment duty from Hawaii. He was in the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard shipfitters school when he enlisted in the Navy in 1969. His wife, Sharen, and their daughter, Liesl, are residing in Waipahu, Hawaii. The Beans resided in Price prior to moving to Washington. 4un-)dvocd- SUN Trrnr Issued Every Thursday by The ADVOCATE PUBLISHERS, INC. 74 WEST MAIN PRICE, UTAH 14501 PHONE 437 0732 shock-resistan- ROBERT L. FINNEY, Publisher end General Manager CHUCK ZEHNDER, Editor JESSIE HOLDAWAY, Society PER YEAR IN CARBON AND EMERY COUNTIES S7 SO ELSEWHERE $5 50 MEMBER j ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE CAPPABLE TRADE-IEstablished Casing Prices:! x 15 6. x L $3; 6.50x16 $4; 7.00x15 7.00x16 $5; and 7.50x16 $6 We N 16-6.- -- are now equipped East Main phone 637-217-4 Price SHOCKS PICKUP Truck OF THE ii Association 637-248- Founded 1885 0 tri Heavy Duty To ALIGN your MEMBER 46 Traction Plus te Second Class Postage Paid at Price, Utah $10.95. That s a pretty good price for a watch with a t, precision Jeweled, movement, an unbreakable mainspring and a Bulova-backe- d guarantee. H'ghquality and smart styling . . . thats why Caravelle Is a choice gift. For graduations . . . birthdays . . . anniversaries. Fathers Day. Mothers Day. Any special occasion. Come see the newest In wrist fashions and features. Caravelle by Bulova. Expensive watches fli inexpensive prices. 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