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Show 1949 July THE overseas. He was captured by the Japanese on Corregidor and died on August 7, 1942, in a Japanese Obituaries prison camp. He is survived by his father, Wellington; five brothers, Vard for Sergeant and Orual Rich, Wellington; Leonwhose bod. ard, Leland and Jay Rich, Price, 27. Rich, it and one sister, Mrs. Delma Wilder', overseas where fr01J in a temporary Wellington. , arrel :ved will be .iJterv(Friday) at 4:30 con-i- 7 -- ow town ceme--- 1, Veiling ton of the the direction ider nost of the American rj will be under the It!1 '5al & Mitchell funeral tCU0B Jtf. , been Sgt Rich had nf Tie irred the Philippine eeterJ "turned home mila7 GEORGE D. TRITSINIS Funeral services for George D. Tritsinis, 61, Helper, who died ty at the hospital, Price, Friday at 7:45 p.m. after a lingering illness, were conducted yesterday at 3:00 p.m. in the Greek Orthodox church under the direction of Rev. Deomsios under the City-Coun- A son of Demetrios and Kalli: II Tritsinis, he was born on of World War June 22, The body arrived 1888, in Tripolis, Greece. For the funeral home this past 46 years he had resided in the rJffaSTmn iChell i JlC United States and had lived in Carbon county for 45 years. A retail clerk by trade, he had at the Toggery in Helper worked fLosseRich. en- -; before his retirement lecently. at Wellington and Salt Lake Surviving are two sisters and the army at , on September 12, 1940. After five brothers, all residing in f!as on January 19, a son of Jacob .Wellington, .? He attend-wl ; month , cjn training at a base Greece. Burial was in the Helper city Francisco, he was sent of Page Five SUN-ADVOCA- Mountain View LOUIS JASPERSON cemetery under Viola Best, all of Salt Lake City. of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y! Velden Krebs, Price; Lyle M.f the direction of the Mitchell funBurial was in the Wasatch Lawn Saints, for A. V. Billings, 48, ProLouis Jasperson, 70, Prit, died Floyd, Rodney, Clyde and Claude eral home. vo, prominent member of the at his home here Monday at 10:00 Krebs, all of Seaside, California; cemetery, Salt Lake City. Provo lodge. Benevolent and Pro- p.m. after a lingering illness. one sister, Mrs. Effie Murdock, MIKE M. ERRAMOUSPE EVELYN C. ZABRISKIE tective Order of Elks, who died He was born in 1879 at Heber, Salt Lake City; four brothers, Holy rosary was recited at the Funeral services were conduc- July 4 at the Utah Valley hos- a son of Mr, and Mrs. Augustas Sterling and Burnard Marton, chapel of the Mitchell funeral ted Kaysville; Every and Alton MarSaturday at 1:00 p.m. for Mrs. pital following a heart attack. Mr. Jasperson. home Monday ton, both of Salt Lake City; 30 evening at 8:00 p.m. Evelyn Cambron Zabriskie, 71, Billings, the immediate past exMr. resihad a been Jasperson and Requiem mass was celebrated who died at a ML Pleasant hos- alted ruler of the Provo lodge, dent of Carbon county for 30 grandchildren and 28 great grandTuesday at am. in the St. pital on the evening of July 6 was well known in local lodge years and was a retired coal miner. children. Anthony Catholic church, Helper, following a lingering illness. circles and many members of the Funeral services will be under He is survived by a daughter, under the direction of Rev Fransis- Price lodge were! in attendance at Mrs. Louise Fae is a her survivors Among direction of the officials of the the AnLos Kneer, cis Lamothe for Mike Michele ter, Mrs. Josephine Peterson, Price, the funeral. Price Second ward LDS church. geles, Californio. Erramouspe, 54, who died at the Burial was in the Mt. Pleasant Funeral services will be con- Burial will be in the Price city family home in Helper Saturday cemetery. ROSE E. T. SADL1ER ducted tomorrow in the cemetery under the direction of following a lingering illness. Rose E. Taylor Sadlier, 70, died Mitchell funeral (Friday)the time Wallace mortuary. He was born on March 9, 1895, OBITUARIES at her residence in Salt Lake City to be announced. chapel, at Baijory, France, a son of Dom- LESTER Burial will be IN MEMORIAM GAGE last Friday at 8:00 a.m. of causes in the Price city cemetery. inique and Jeanne Marie Errato age. incident for Lester Funeral Three services years ago this month you, mouspe. He had lived in Helper Charles and Roy, our sons had to She was born on December 10, FANNIE M. KREBS for the past 32 years and had been Gage, 33, former Price resident lis. But you are always in who died at his home in Grand 1879, at Wales, Sanpete county, Funeral services will be held leave engaged in stock raising and coal Junction at 3:00 on July 9, daughter of Joseph and Eliza Cres-we- ll We think of you our p.m. thoughts. mining today, Thursday, at 2:00 oclock the same as if were 2:00 were here with at conducted to moved you Salt Tuesday and Taylor, He is survived by his widow, p.m. in the LDS tabernacle for us and we will never forget you, p.m. in the Grand Junction Bap- Lake City in 1941 .then to Midvale Fannie Lucrelia Marton Mrs. Mary Krebs, never. We two tist church. Erramouspe; know that you are in Burial was in the 15 months ago. 74, who died at her home here daughters, Mrs. Margaret Turcas-s- o, Orchard Mesa care. Grand Gods cemetery, of member a was Mrs. Sadlier a Helper, and Miss Katherine Junction. Monday, after lingering illness, So very much missed by your the Church of Jesus Christ of She was born May 2, 1875, at Erramouspe, Helper; one son, EuMr. Gage was born at Vernal Latter-day Saints. parents. a gene Erramouspe, daughGlenwood, Sevier county, Helper; one on 9, 1916, a son of George Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hartman brother, Ben Erromouspe, Price; and April Surviving are two sons, George ter of John and Fannie Lucriha Wootten Gage. The Lily Wardle Marton Jr. She married W. another brother and three sisClaude F. Midvale; Sadlier, family was living at Price at the ters residing in France. Robert Krebs on August 10, 1891, The Mason and Dixon line was come Sadlier, McKinnon, Wyoming; two time of his between November 13, Burial was in the Helper Moun- here earlier inbirth havingHe was daughters, Mrs. Clara Hammel-wrigh- t, at Midway, Wasatch county. surveyed the year. Ehe is survived by her husband, 1763, and December, 1767, by Andertain View cemetery under the di- reared in Price Mrs. Pearl Rains; and attended Charles Mason Robert Krebs, Price; eight sons, two Englishmen rection of the Mitchell funeral Price schools. He had been em- son, Latuda; six grandchildren and d. Roland Krebs, Salt Lake City; and Jeremiah Dixon. home. one ployed by the Utah Fuel company at Castle Gate and went to Grand MILDRED H. L. COWAN Junction four years ago and was F uneral services were conduc- employed as a service station atted Monday at 1:00 p.m. in Salt tendant there. Lake City under the direction of Survivors include his father Charles Fawson, bishop of the and mother, both of Price, his Springview w'ard. Church of Jesus widow, Mrs. Beatrice Gage and a Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for daughter, Helen Jo Gage, both of Mrs. Mildred Helena Llewelyn Grand Junction; three sisters, Cowan, 40, Spring Canyon, who Mrs. Lavar Birch and Mrs. Oscar died Thursday at 8:20 a.m. in the Knudsen, Price; Mrs. B. H. McStandardville hospital of a heart Donald, Wellington, and one ailment. brother, Clarence Gage, Price. She was born on July 2, 1909, in Scofield, Carbon county, a daugh- MRS. CLEMA ALICE BARTLETT ter of Thomas J. and Mary ElizaFuneral services were conbeth Christensen Llewelyn. The ducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in family moved to Salt Lake City the Berg mortuary, Provo, under while she was a child and she re- the direction of Frank P. Gardner, ceived her education in Salt Lake bishop of the Provo Sixth ward, NEW UTAH Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y City schools. RECIPE OF THE WEEK She moved with her husband to Mrs. DOZ for Alice Clema Saints, Spring Canyon about a year and Bartlett, 91, who died on July 4 a half ago. Mrs. Cowan was a at her home in Provo of ailNEW UTAH member of the Church of Jesus ments incident to age. 10 LBs Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Among her survivors is a son, Butterscotch Survivors include her husband, W. J. Bartlett, Helper. Meringue Perry Cowan, a son and two Puddings Yi peckege butler 8 grehsm crackers, daughters, Thomas Cowan and A. V. BILLINGS scotch pudding 2 Vi mchet tqmmrn Darlene Cowan, Spring Canyon; Funeral services were conductpowder cup smooch Yi Milk cup Sego peanut butter Mrs. Donna Kilgrow, Salt Lake ed July 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the V cup water 2 tablespoons broom COMPLETE WITH LIDS 1 gg partied sugar City; her father, T. J. Llewelyn; Berg Mortuary, Provo, under the A. three sisters, Mrs. Mary Clements, direction of Bishop Johnson of' Put pudding powder into taucepan. Mrs. Pearline Mitchell and Mrs. the Provo Seventh ward, Church Stir in slowly a mixture of milk and water. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly . Boil slowly and stir 30 seconds. Remove from heat. Stir slowly into slightly beaten egg yolk. Cbok FANCY CANNING and stir 2 minutes longer. Cover and MKT. PRICE LOWEST chill. Stir occasionally while chilling. Grease 4 large custard cups or dessert dishes. Roll graham crackers into fin crumbs. Fiend in peanut butter with fork. Wit . back of spoon, press crumb mixture on bottom and sides of greased dishes. Fill with chilled pudding. Beat egg whit until stiff. Beat in brown sugar, a tablespoon at a time. Put on top of puddings and continue chilling until ready to serve. 10-3- great-grandchil- Arden Milk! Please Arden 43c 39c CORN POTATOES Homogenized Milk is wonderfully delicious, The last drop is just as creamy as the first . . . smooth, rich cream that wont super-nourishi- separate. icerr jars ARDEN SUNFREZE CREAMERIES CABBAGE r..JOUU. CHERRIES 3c CWOBCIE MEATS Makes 4 servings. VEAL ROAST ESS .59cl Vanilla pudding powder also can be used. You Will Need: Sego Milk 4 Tall Cans JELLO BUTTERSCOTCH Pudding 43c 3 pkgs. 23c HONEY BEE GRAHAM Crackers 2 lb. Box . 54c SKIPPY Peanut Butter .. ... Brown Sugar , Pk6s 39c 27c SCHILLINGS REDEEM SWIFTNING C0UP0I1S HERE, REDEEM Swift's Cleanser C0UP0HS HERE Immediate Delivery j tomorrow-t- i l-- U. Til Wings of the Morning 70c COFFEE 2 lbs. $1.09 wmcouKi SCHILLINGS X CAMS - ' 25c PURE VANILLA EXTRACT 2 oz. 37c Model Thats why were offering . . . right now today I his week . . . the longest trades, the best deals in our history HERES YOUR Rosiest youve OPPORTUNIT- Y- the ever had! to own a New Hudson, Americas Gar. The amazing new kind of motor car with "step-dow- n design that brings you new beauty, outstanding Performance! It s our way, as Hudson dealers, of celebrating Hudsons 40th anniversary. 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