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Show THE Page Eight Obituaries STERLING CURTIS Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. In the Castle Dale chapel Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for Sterling Curtis, 64, who died last Friday night at the Price hospital following an illness. He was bom January 10, 1800, at Aurora, Sevier county, a son of Ezra and Mary Ann Whipple Curtis. He married Mrylte Emery Black and has resided at Castle Dale for 54 years. He was a farmer. Surviving are his widow, six sons and daughters, Duanue It. Curtis, Phoenix, Arizona; Bud It.,City-Coun- ty - THE MOST AMAZING THING ABOUT THIS AMAZING CAR and Ted Sun-nysid- City-Coun- - pi EX r r. Sedan. doll d locally and local lanat antra. FOR A "ROCKET" 0L.D3SV3OBHLE: Comparg thg valuel Check tha prical And you'll go Ovtr to Oldtl Malta a data to driva a thrilling Rockat It's tha car that's out ahaad In ovary way stylo, powar, panoramic vision, vauof Coma In today rida tha "Rockal" and gat our ganarous daall 8, YOUR be realized that in the to the present hospital ty so that the It is quite apparent that attempt- buildhospital would be an integrated ing to remodel the present would bed 100 a hospital into unit, especially since the design ing economy. of the present hospital is not now be very poor a unit. To site an - LISTEN TO example, the toilet facilities for the patients are such that it is necessary for women in one wing Dan C. Keller to cross the main lobby of the building to the other wing to CANDIDATE reach the toilet facilities and vice For versa for men. Added to this is the fact that the structural eleCarbon County ments of the present building are would Federal not fireproof. funds not be avaifable to remodel a Attorney building of this structural type without bringing it up to miniOver KOAL mum federal standards 5:30 PAL SUNDAY would not be economically feasible. well-integrat- ed h - nr; JUST SEE It must planning of a hospital unit of this size that the administrative, operational, service, sanitary, storage, supervisory, laboratory, and other areas must be integrated among the bedrooms so that the nursing departments, departsurgical ments, obstetrics departments, emergency departments, administrative departments, service departments, each function as units without interferring with other departments and that the circulation of traffic be so arranged as to make the hospital function as cedure, and would be impossible a whole. The design of a general without disrupting present hos- hospital is a complicated and depital service during the time of tailed procedure. It would be a construction. very difficult thing to add areas . THE PRICE! Yaw price depend, epoa choke of model and body ityle, optional equipment and accauortea. Meet may vary (lightly In adjoining commwnlHee became of (hipping charge. AS price (object to change without notice. parent that the needs of the area have far outgrown the facilities of the present hospital and that something must be accomplished as soon as possible to alleviate the situation. As detailed in the accompanying survey of the present lospital, the building is not of sufficient structural inadequacy to be abandoned. However, to remodel it in such a way that all of the service, operational, administrative, etc., areas could be enlarged to the size required by the number of beds necessary for this area would be an extremely costly pro- O Hospital Article (Continued from Page One) and also for desired lengths tance Castle Curtis, of stay. The staff has done an e, Roberta Mrs. Jensen, Dale, admirable Job of, taking care of Mrs. Betty Lou Strang, the needs of the area with the Scofield; eight grandchildren. facilities at hand but, as indicated Burial was in the Castle Dale in the state survey of 1917, there cemetery under the direction of is a need for at least an additional the Wallace mortuary. 35 beds. The staff has necessarily done some adroit maneuvering JOSEPH MAX SCIILEOEL to schedule the hospitalization of patients but, of necessity, has been Joseph Max Schlegel, 70, died compelled to cut patient stay in September 8 at the Price to an absolute minithe hospital of a heart ail- mum.hospital ment. He had been In the hospital If it were merely a question of since July 4 when he suffered a adding more beds, as the stuff has heart attack. done as a necessity, the problem He was born October 9, 1883, at would not be so acute. The acute Altoona, Pennsylvania. He was need Is centered more in the ser, married to Martha Lewis Schlegel. vice, operating, administration, consultation, examining, labora tory, sanitary, storage, mechanical and other areas of the hospital. As already indicated, the hospital, de signed for approximately 25 beds, is attempting to serve a daily average of over 50 beds. It is ap Ed L., Thursday, September 9, 1954 SUN-ADVOCA- OLDSMOBILE She died September 17, 1950. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Maxene DeVietti, Price; a son, Max J. Schlegel, Richmond, California; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Dwyer and Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire, Altoona, and a brother, William Schlegel, also of Altoona, and two grandchildren. Holy rosary will be recited tomorrow evening (Friday) at 8 oclock in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday at 10.00 a.m. at the' Notre Dame de Iiurdes Catholic church. Burial will be in the Price city cemetery. Jelly (Glasses 1 BERT BALL1NOER Bert Ballenger, 42, a native of Price, died in San Francisco, California, Monday of a heart ailment. He was born February 9, 1912, the son of Alpha and Ella San ford Ballinger. Ho had attended Price schools. Surviving are four brothers and four sisters, Glen Ballenger, Helper; Stanley A. and George Ballinger, Evanston, Wyoming; Dr, Sanford Ballinger, Salt Lake City; Mrs. L, A. (Jessie) Bench, Richmond, California; Mrs. Charles J. f PACK CASE PICKLING Vinegar GALLON. PIKES PEAK FLODIUm KRAFT OIL PINT BOTTLE. sen, Hayward, California. DEALER 34c 5 SEGO MILK LB. bag 4 for 55c the chapel of the Mitchell funera! home under the direction of Rev VERN DAVIS MOTOR CO., 601 East Main Phone 945 city cemetery. YOUR HIT PARADE On Records or Sheet This Ole House. 2. In The Chapel In The Moonlight. 3. High And Mighty The 4. Hey There. 5. Little Shoemaker. 1. 6. Sh Room. 7. 8. 9. 10. Skokiaan. I ll Walk With God. River Of No Return. They Were Doln The 11. Little Things Mean A Dot Mambo. Baked Products by 4-to be Sent . H To Big Fair Tuesday Music I Don't Hurt Anymore I'm A Tool To Care. 14. Goodnight Sweetheart Goodnight. 15. Three Coins In The Fountain. 16. Joey. 17. I Understand (Just How You Feel) 18. Sway, 19. Hernando's Hideaway. 20. My Friend. 12. IS. All 4-- H baked products that will Toilet Tissue to County Agent Robert L. Has sell. I September 14. Those who make these baked goods are: Jan Music Department of Judy Ann Hartley and Reddington, nut bread; Judy Hartley and Jane Noyes, LINCOLN LUKE, Manager Carbon Avenue Store Price !neee IFramlks P.....33)c PEARS EXTRA FANCY. on 2.49 BELL lb PEPPERS Veal Steak EGG PLANT, Three Youths Inducted Johp A. Salzetti and Nick both of Price, and Jimmy Ilatsis, Kenilworth, were inducted September 3 into the army at Fort Douglas in this countys September Selective Service call. All three youths were volunteers and all were sent to Fort Ord, California, for assignment to basic training units. "ji BARTLETT POUND cake; Elaine Mayer and Kathleen Dunn, bread; and Barbara Evans and Eilene Sherman, rolls. Instructions were mailed to these people during the week so that their baked products may be baked with a mold retardant sent out from the state nutritionist in order that they may keep longer at the fair. Kan-dari- Price Trading Co. PEACH! !ES FERRON HALE, Bu cookies. Dorothy The Bundy Resonite Clarinet built by H. & A. Selmer, Inc. at the Selmer Headquarters in Elkhart, Indiana, was designed especially for you to help you play easier and learn quicker. Easier to blow, the Bundy Reoonite Clarinet has a deep resonant tone which harmonizes with other clarinets in the band. See and try the NEW Bundy Resonite Clarinet. You'll like it and we can deliver one to you right away. Sto in now before they are all gone. 69c 10 Rolls. -- group exhibit; Gary, Sherri, anc Karen Pfaffenberger, muffins for their group exhibit; Sandra Han sen and DeAnn Richards, broad for their group exhibit; and Laurel Frandsen and Barbara Evans, cookies for their group exhibit. Others are: Geri Rugger! and Fae Preston, six muffins: Mary Gordon and Judy Barnett, six baking powder biscuits; Frances Jean Hansen and Frances Urbanik. six BUI1DY RESONITE CLARINET SILK s, THE INDEPENDENT STORE WITH THE BIG FREE PARKING LOT PHONE 916 PRICE. UTAH 63 NO. CARBON. AVE. 9e |