OCR Text |
Show THE was found dead at his residence the county last in Price early Sunday morning, March to fill commissioners were conducted yesterday at 2.00 when Sheriff the vacancy created Dudler was named p. m. in the Pi ice tabernacle, by Governor J. Bracken Lee to Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y the position of state highway Saints, under the duection of supeiinUnd-r.- t. James Fausett of Bishop the At that time, Mr. Peacock acPrice First ward. cepted the position but tendered Mr. Peacock, often times nis a few days later to as the ablest peace of- and resignation stated that he could not acwas a ficer in the state, native of cept because of ill health. At the Molen, Emery county, where he time he also was born on August 13, 1881, a granted a six requested and was months leave of son of Warren S. and Elizabeth absence fiom his post as chief He Peacock. moved with deputy Parry his parents to Orangeville in 1891 On April 12, 1907, m Vernal and attended school there as lie married Alvira Mott who died well as the Emery stake academy m December of 1928. in Castle Dale. He is survived by two sons, He spent several years work- Lenar and Lloyd, two daughters, ing with his father, a contractor, Mrs. Arline Jeanselme and Mrs. on railroad grade construction in Maurine Dorman, and five grandUtah, Idaho and Nevada. children, all of Rice; two brothHe later moved to Uintah coun- el s, Gomcr and Leland Peacock, ty where he worked for some and three sisters, Mrs. Belle time in the gilsomte mines and Johnson and Miss Bermece Peaas a barber. He came to Rice in, cock, of 'Pi ice, and Mrs. Nettie 1912 and was engaged for a time P. Brown, Salt Lake City. in farming and sheep raising beBurial was in the Rice city fore going into law enforcement cemetery under the direction of work. the Wallace mortuary. He had been in law enforcement work since 1921 when he DAVID ALO.VZO TIDWELL was first named city marshal of Funeral services were conductPrice, a position he held at vari- ed Tuesday at 11:00 am at 36 ous times under three Race may- East Seventh South, Salt Lake Obiiuanw pa-ti- Hites Recited ol ed Veteran I'ilerifl's Oflice conjj 00 Kaia Polo I !- - Ye-- Of a, Policies 50 baJ 't plag ors. He became chief deputy sheriff of Carbon county for the first time in 1926 when Sheriff Ray Deming named him to that post. BARREN PEACOCK He was renamed to that post by services for Warren Sheriff S. M. Bliss and Sheriff "j;eral Carbon coun-- j, Joseph W. Dudler. He was apmc! 67, veteran enforcement ofiicer who pointed sheriff of the county by 'ENING r, Ufah J food in both our ultraCoffee Shop and Room. Yes, and you enjoy Royal Dining e convenience of location too for the Business is Hotel in the heart of the and Shopping District. You enjoy good New-hous- J. Holman the Center In MIN AT 4th J. Holman Waters, President Waters W. Ross Sutton, Managers of Downtown Salt Lake ST. SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ii tild. for Mark Tuttle, 69, former per St. Anthony Catholic church the United States 48 years and m Carbon county 57 years. He Emery county clerk and former for Paul R Pessetto, 72, long-tim- e state auditor. He died last Fri- - Helper tesident who died last had been a farmer most of his day at 2 00 a nr at the residence Thursday at 6 00 pm. after a 'hie, operating a farm between the of a son in Salt Lake City. He re-- 1 lingei ing illness in the Standard- - former community of Heiner and sided in Los Angeles and was visit- - ville hospital. He had been in Mai tin, north of Helper. ing his son at the time of his the hospital four days Ile is survived by two sons, death. He was boin in Manti on! was born on July Mike Pessetto and John Pessetto, January 14, 1880, where he spent j 5 1876. at Farno, Cancrese, Italy, both of Helper; two daughters, his early life. j son 0f Michael and Doninuro Mrs. Minnie Canmati and Mrs. n' His father was a Gavello Pessetto. He had been in Mary Lange, both of Helper; one Emery county sheriff. j petto well-know- brother, J. B. Pessetto, one sister, Mrs. Angelina Provo; Mieret-t- o, I Italy; nine grandchildren and two All services were under the direction of Rev. Francis R. Lamo-th- e, pastor of the St. Anthony parish and burial was in the Mountain View cemetery, Helper, under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. !: LE.VORE COS NOR DRYNER Mrs. Lenore Connor Bryner, 63, of Seattle, Washington, wife of Frank D Bryner, former resident and businessman of Price, died last Thursday, June 9, in a Seattle hospital. Mrs. Bryner was born on August 31, 1895, at Sage, Wyoming, a daughter of Michael and Zina Mead Connor. She was married on April 2, 1924, to Frank D. Bryner, a former associate in the Mutual in Lumber Company Price. Active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Mrs. Bryner served as secretary of the Carbon Stake Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association for several years. She also served as a teacher in the Primary in the City, for David Alonzo Tidwell, Price Second LDS ward and lat69, Salt Lake er in the West Seattle LDS ward. The Bryner family moved to IJCity, who died Friday at 4.25 a. Seattle in the summer of 1946 m. in a Salt Lake after Mr. Bryner had disposed of his business interests here. Zity hospital are her husband, Surviving a stroke. a son, Franklin loyd Seattle; Mr. Tid well two sisters, Mrs. vas a former Bryner, Seattle; Louise Ockey, Price, and Mrs. 2 a r b o n county Dooley, California. :ommiss loner Molly The body of Mrs. Bryner arind in 1937 he rived at the Wallace mortuary erved as a last and funeral services from are night conducted being today at 2arbon county in m. in the Price LDS tabernacle p .he Utah state under the direction of Bishop Mr. Tidwell legislature. Duane Frandsen of the Price SecHe was born on January 24, ond ward. 1880, in Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Burial will be in the Price city county, a son of Jefferson and cemetery. Sarah Seeley Tidwell. He attended Utah public schools and the Brig- PAUL R. PESSETTO ham Young university at Provo Rosary was recited Sunday He was employed as a car inspecevening at 8: 15 p m. in the chapel tor by the Denver and Rio Grande of the Mitchell funeral home and Western Railroad company and Requiem Mass was celebrated was engaged in farming in Spring Monday at 10:00 am. in the Hel- Canyon and Wellington. He mov- ed to Salt Lake City five years ago. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he served as first counselor in the Wellington LDS ward and as high priest in the McKay LDS ward in Salt Lake City. On January 15, 1905, he married Carlie Clegg in the Salt Lake City LDS temple. Survivors include his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Minnie Baldwin, Provo; a grandchild; a greatgrandchild; two brothers, Joseph R. and Orange Tidwell, Wellington, and a sister, Mrs. Hannah Barnes, Price. Burial was in the Heber JUST A MOMENT PLEASE 5 Youre hearing that phrase from Long Distance more and more often these days. There are still fol-owi- ng delays now and then, but we're handling nine out of ' ten long distance calls while you bold the line. ? ' 5 The Long Distance Operator knows her job and sbes good at it. More switchboards and circuits are being added all the time. Our aim is to put your long ! dis' , tance calls through faster than ever before. Kvv.ww.wnv : i i Justhonrhtyhis modern, yres Thursday, June 16, 1949 SUN-ADVOCA- j : - i ;; JAMES G. HOUSTON Funeral services for James G. Houston, 73, who died on June 6 at Spanish Fork, were held last Thursday at 2:00 pm. in the Spanish Fork Third ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Burial was in the Spanish Fork cemetery. Among his survivors is a son, Jay Houston, Wellington. ii: u. if ii MARK TUTTLE Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2:30 pm. at 574 East First South, Salt Lake City, wr LOCAL Rio'Srot 5 DOLLAR- Build COLORADO and UTAH . . its own home territory, ,are anitually spends a quar-to- n i f t mHon dollars to publicize the the agricultural, eaute.sand an industrial resources of ... J? 0 and Utah. By stimulating n Rock' w (!ie 'ain i "Wtuall lake. Line thru the and e.ncouraging the deveb ew lndustries in the terri-tk- 0 e p 0 Grande is to tJf'1 Gran-- rejS contributing ecnomy of the region. For i and prosperity of the Rio ltS kme territory are all dependent. Prosperity -- J frosperiyr S payrolls maW r GIVES ENDORSEMENT TO ADVERTISING 1U..1 8003 wit . UMW CANDIDATES YYhlt meeting Friday, June 10, UMW 8003, Dragerton, gave its endorsement to candidates running for district office. The endorsement has no bearing on the final vote. The candiaate for each office receiving the highest number of endorsements is put At a special on the top of the ballot. Malio Pecorelli of Royal was endorsed for international board Malcolm Condie and member. are the other Veakovich John candidates. Houston Martin, incumbent president, received the endorsement over Kenneth Coke, Bill Zuri, Ardian Anderson and Mike Lescoe. Frank Fox, incumbent received the endorseE. Brinley of Sunny-sid- e, J. over ment A1 Knudsen and Joe Dowd. Arthur Biggs of Columbia was endorsed ahead of the incumbent secretary-treasure- r, Virgil Wright, and John Lennent. Two district auditors were en- dorsed, Conway Oveson of Dragerton and Robert Farrish of Kenilworth. Frank Sunter of Sunnyside was for policy given the endorsement Willard Craig. over committeeman No. 5 board For Justensen was Craig member chosen over Frank Sacco. For district teller Bill Flynn, James Stewart and Ben Messner were given the local endorsement. sidewolt tires, os Illustrated, available at extra cost. I I ! i. the talk turns to cars and WHEN engines these days, thats a topic you hear much about. its fairly interesting to note that, even back before the war, Buick engines like this one were touring the testing grounds with compressions as high as 10 to 1. So Even later than that this same big Buick power plant has been filling our engineers notebooks with data on 8 to 1 compression ratios. Wf has come out of this? Two or three interesting points. gets as much out of present fuels as any engine on the market. ich means, in very simple words better go see for yourself. Next, that these ratios can readily be stepped up to fit higher octane The fun you get from your car the pleasure and satisfaction it gives you are best measured in just one place behind the wheel. A, So we invite you to see gasolines as they become available. probably most important of all, that high compression is only one measurement of a good engine. Theres the fundamental matter of engine efficiency power output per cubic inch of displacement, engineers call it. On that score, Buick stands where it always has just about tops in its field 1 Fireball d straight-eigh- t already has a compression ratio that find out how good it feels, how full of It wont take long to make it pretty clear that the place to get your order in is the place where you get Buick power. Network, every Monday evening f (! When better automobile are bmllt UTAH 129 WEST MAIN BUCK will build thorn PRICE, STREET SSSfla 4 ' I f Tunt In HENRY J TAYLOR KBC o: your Buick dealer for a firsthand test of Buick. Take it in your own two hands and First of all, that this big Buick valve-in-hea- ? I1. sub-distr- ict i,VANGsC'0L0RADO 1 ! vice-preside- nt, 7. i , 5. UTAH |