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Show Page Six THE Obituaries JACOBSEN E. SEELY Funeral services for Jacobsen (Jake) Seely, 31, who died Sunday as the result of a traffic accident Saturday night, were conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. lie was born on April 13, 1922, in Castle Dale, a son of Henry Alonzo and Emma Elizabeth Jacobsen Seely. lie married Paulina Nick on July 28, 1915, at Norfolk, Virginia. He was a veteran of World War H. Surviving are his widow, three daughters, Paula Jean, Kerry Lynn and Jackie Ann, his father and stepmother, Castle Dale; a brother, O. II. Seely, Wattis; a stepsister and a stepbrother. . College Petition From Page One) this committee is a member of an extension class sponsored by Carbon College. Former students of the college received special credit from the general committee for the efforts they put forth in gaining signatures, a good indication that these people gained the educational opportunities they sought at the local institution. In Carbon county a total of signatures were obtained for Carbon College while 5,542 signatures were obtained for Weber. On the statewide front, 56,117 signatures were obtained for Carbon and 56,126 were obtained for Weber. Attorney General E. R. Callis-teJr., will now phrase the two questions to be placed on the ballot. If sponsors, are dissatisfied with his ballot titles they may appeal the matter to the state supreme court which must then, after hearing, phrase the questions. Declaration by the secretary of state that sufficient petitions had been filed to qualify the legislative acts for a referendum automatically stayed the effective date of the acts, which would have been Thursday, February 18. Thus the four schools will be able to reopen next year on state appropriations made by the last regular session of the legislature covering the biennium ending June 30, 1955. The fact that the voters will pass on the legislative bills in the middle of a school term will pose some local complications for the attorney general to resolve. (Continued , 5,-5- 67 r, Guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Price Kiwanis club this evening will be Kenneth II. Roth, executive director for the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults. lie will also show films in conjunction with his talk. Program chairman is Robert J. Carnavali. THINK OF US! WE MAKE THE BEST COKE PRODUCTS COMPANY MIDWAY BETWEEN PRICE AND PLANT: Phone 9D6-- R WT IJ.INGTON lioyo Warner Phone S58-- J i n A Hut why MEN over 45? Our doctors still dont know why, but if you are a man over 45 you are six times as likely to develop lung cancer as a man of your age twenty years ago. They do know, however, that their chances of aaving your life could be about fen times greater if they could only detect cancer long before you yourself notice any symptom. (Only 1 in every 20 lung cancers is being cured today, largely because most cases progress too far before detected.) Thats why we urge - that you make a habit of having your chest every six ed months, no matter how well you may feel. The alarming Increase of lung cancer in men over 45 more than justifies such precautions. Far too many men die needlessly I An interesting aspect of the Salvation Armys program of assistance to the needy was made known this week by Mrs. Evelyn Robert, director of the Carbon County Welfare Department. Mrs. Roberts stated that many Roberts, director of the Carbon people are not familiar with the fact that a portion of the funds collected here by the Army is returned from the collection points to assist in caring for the needy. The first money received locally was a check for $100 and more recently a check for $232.90 was Visiting at the home of Mrs. sided here. An enjoyable evening reView Park was spent at the Floreince H. Bogarte for a few calling events of their youth in Texas. When asked how he had days were Mr. and Mrs. Howard retained his youthful appearance Bogarte and children, Erin, Ann despite his strenuous daily pro- and Julia of Dallas, Texas. Mr. gram, he replied, with a smile, Bogarte is Mrs. Bogartes son. skiing. During the coresponding week last year the high was 48 on the 14 and the low was 14 on the 11. There was .01 of an inch of precipitation recorded for last year compared to a trace for this of an inch year. There was also of snow last year compared to none of this year. .Operates for an entire month on one 15tf A battery... no B" battery... greater economy, clarity! fewer battery changes... greater-thon-evTUBELESS, er Lowell Thomas Was Price Visitor With Friend Tuesday received. The only restriction on the use Lowell Thomas, internationally of the money is that it be used to news commentator, refamous help someone who needs help. newed a schooldays friendship From these Salvation Army when he paid a surprise visit to funds 70 meals have been provid- Mrs. Florence H. Bogarte, owner ed for transients, hotel accommo- of the Park View Motel, on dations for 14 couples and singles evening. Mr. Thomas has Friday been and like accommodations for two making a tour of the west during families, two fire victims have the past few weeks. been assisted with clothing, two I wont ask you to guess who families were given Christmas bas- this is, he said on the phone, kets, transportation was provided because its a long time since for eight families or persons to you heard it. He referred to the return to their regular residences resonant voice so well known to and five families were provided-wit- millions of radio listeners all over gasoline to help them along the world. their way. Enroute to Aspen, Colorado, to The local Salvation Army com- participate in his favorite, sport, mittee consists of Mrs. Roberts, skiing, he said the name Price, chairman, Ray Black, Helper; B. Utah, rang a bell in his head. II. Young, county clerk, and C. E. Then he remembered that his old Beveridge, Price. scholdays friend, Mrs. Bogarte, re "Reyal-- T HEARING ADD priced $125 at only (Bom Conduction Accessory, Moderate Extra Cost) By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios. Zeniths outstanding vacuum-tub- e models are still available, $75 each. Sony! Orders Musf be Filled $10 PAY ONLY in Order Received! A MONTH! h SiaiidartL Offted Gmanf. 31 EAST MAIN IN PRICE Shadow" will tell you what every man should know about lung cancer. To find where and when you can see this film, and to get life- '. S saving facts about other forms of cancer, phone the American Cancer Society office nearest you or simply write to Cancer" in care of your local Post Office. " How Advertisin benefits you Carbon Stockmen X 1 Eye Plans -- s or Organization .A S A total of 78 attended a ban- A quet for stockmen and their wives held In the Price Cafe the evening of February 12. The purpose of this meeting was for the stock-me- n of Carbon county to organize an association for the improvement of the livestock industry of the county. The proposed association is for beef men, sheep men, and dairy men all in one organization. At this dinner meeting a thirteen-man board was set up with Royal Frandsen, Price stockman, appointed as temporary chairman. This board consists of Eldred Pierce, Leon Moynier, Bernard Irart, William Marsing, and John Marakis, all sheep men; Royal Frandsen, Tom Christensen, Jay Critchlow, Rex Mathis, and Albert Thayn, all cattle men; and George Wuterman, Lorenzo Petersen, and Eldon Golding, all dairymen. This board will meet on February 23 and formulate the program for the organization. At that time such matters as a name, various committees, and the purposes of the organization will be set forth. In the past, organizations of sheep men and of beef men have worked together and accomplished a great deal of good for the livestock industry. The new organization will work for the interest of all, and will give strength to the livestockmen of the county. It is proposed that such an organization will buy cooperatively and sell as a unit. In this wav they will be able to demand a better price for their products. County Agent Robert L. Hassell feeds that the action of this group to date has been very satisfactory and that the success of their program will depend on the thirteen-ma- n board which has been appointed to outline the program for the organization in the years ahead. A Advertising saves you money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helps,you live better, it introduces you to products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that results leads to mass employment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps I the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make a reasonable profit; I i t I '"V. UNCLE MELTY We wish to thank the people of Eastern Utah for the wonderful support given us at our auction sale of used cars and trucks last Friday evening. We know that those who bought these vehicles appreciate the fact that they paid way below the W.POIS N' PCFROSmtS VUU CANT BLITZ f f WORK! A 6LI2ZAKO. . 'S To advertise gasolines takes less than l5j? a gallon. To advertise famous brands of bread costs less per loaf than the wrapper. To advertise Americas leading cereals costs less than 310f a package. If any other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient, no one would advertise. big-nam- e Everyone NXttnNXt fOWCU "the . A Benefits PRICE V advertising costs so little Advertising United Motor Co. EAST MAIN Yet for all it does, NO kXCP IT CISAN-- mo JOKE, SON BE SU6 THOSE market prices. 280 sS tOIUL Our new film The Warning If the voters override the legislature, there will be no problem Speaker for Kiwanis The Weather Assisting Locally 16, 1940. lie is as the schools will continue as state institutions, subject of course to future legislative action. But if the voters sustain the legislature by approving the two bills, these questions will be posed: When do the provisions of the bills become effective? Can the state legally continue to operate the schools until the end of the quarter, or the end of the school year or must state support be discontinued os of election day? If the state cannot continue to operate the schools until the end of a quarter or the end of the year what happens to the credits of the students registered in the schools? Chairmen of the committees sponsoring the successful signature-gathering drives said they would immediately start organizing for the campaign to override the legislative bills. The general committee points out that because of the large number of people who volunteered to work on the petitions it is impossible to give credit here to each individual but that the work has not gone unnoticed and all efforts have been appreciated. Salvation Army has Program of ' 2:00 p. m. in the Vernal ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was born on September 18, 1919, in Dairy Creek, Idaho, a son of James E. and Kitty Hall Cowley. He married Amelia Gunther in Laramie, Wyoming, on March When You Need Building Blocks Alvin Wilcox Phone 75-- it r survived by his mother, Salt Lake City; his widow, three children, Constance Marie, Robert James and Patricia Ann Cowley; his grandmother, Mrs. Sylvanius Sessions, Hayward, California; eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Frank Taysum and Mrs. Verl Whittle, Salt Lake City; Mrs. James Ganero and Mrs. Douglas Young, Burlingame, California; Mrs. Lee Baker, Chester, California; Roy L. Cowley, Westwood, California; and Mrs. Ila Williamson, address unknown. BOB BARTON Burial will be in the Kemmcrer, Funeral services for Bob Barton, Wyoming, cemetery. 18, who was killed instantly in a two-ca- r collision near Green Ri- MARGARET W. REDD ver Saturday night, were conductFuneral services for Mrs. Mared yesterday at 2:00 p. m. in the Monticello ward chape, Church garet Whltton Redd, 26, Monticello, who was killed in a traffic acof Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y cident near Green River SaturSaints. day night, are being conducted He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barton, Mon- this afternoon at 2:00 p. m. in the Monticello ward chapel, Church of ticello; four brothers, Silas, Stan- Jesus Latter-da- y Suints, ley, Alfred and King Barton, all with Christ of Bishop Kenneth S. Summer of Monticello; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Ball and Miss April Bar- officiating. She was born on July 13, 1927, ton, both of Monticello; Mrs. Ann Porter and Mrs. Nancy Bradford, in New Bedford, Massachusetts, both of Blanding; three grandpar- a daughter of Lester and MargarMay Whitton. She came to Utah ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frost et and Mrs. A. B. Barton, all of as a convert to the LDS church and had attended the Brigham Monticello. was Burial In the Monticello Young University and the University of Utah. cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Bennion F. Redd, her mother, and JAMES II. COWLEY three children, Grayson W Scott Funeral services for James Hall Bennion and Janna Redd, all of Cowley, 31, Vernal, one of four Monticello, and a brother, Leslie killed Saturday night in a head-o- n Whitton, Ithaca, New York. collision near Green River, are Burial will be in the Monticello being conducted this afternoon at cemetery. O . Thursday, February 18, 1954 SUN-ADVOCA- Sun - 4ldvocate f i ! |