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Show THE Page Ten Obituaries Utah Farmers Double Fertilizer Use in 50 Utah farmers almost doubled creased yields of field crops and their consumption of fertilizer in vegetables depends upon the com1950 to record the largest gain, bination of good growing weather farm percentagewise, of any state in and the adoption of modernfertilithe nation, according to figures practice including proper released by the National Fertiliz- zer application in accordance with the recommendations of the Utah er association. Last year, farmers in the state State Agricultural college. of Utah used 28,554 tons of fertilizer, 73.1 per cent more than the 16,487 tons they consumed in 1949. Consumption in the western states as a whole soared 21 9 per cent from 882,019 tons in 1949 to 1,075,238 tons in 1950. a used farmers American thumping 18,346,132 tons of fertilizer last year, an 11.5 per cent increase over the preceding year. Farmers paid $750 million for this mammoth mountain of plant food an average of about $40.90 a ton, a drop in price of close to $1 50 a ton compared to 1949. Now that this country is enwar with gaged in a limited communism, it is essential that be food and fiber production pushed to meet ever higher goals m order to feed and clothe the allies and armed forces abroad and the folks at home. Greater production of meat and milk from grasslands and pastures and in hosBirths at the pital in Price during the past two weeks were as follows: Mrs. Price Haight, Yuma, Arizona, boy; Mrs. Clement Atwood, Wellington, boy, May 25. Mrs. Donald Larsen, Sunnydale, boy; Mrs. Anthony Kontgas, Wat-ti- s, girl; Mrs. Frank Nick, Price, boy; Mrs. Delbert Petersen, Price, girl, May 26. Mrs. Claude Smith, Price, boy; Mrs. Bud Mills, Price, girl; Mrs. Clinton Oviatt, Wellington, boy, May 27. Mrs. Robert Reid, Wattis, boy; Mrs. George Farlino, Price, girl; Mrs. Kenneth Aplanalp, Helper, girl, May 28. Mrs. Ezra Buttery, Hiawatha, City-Coun- ty Notice to Dog Owners t Deloy Safley has been employed by Price City as Dog Catcher, and it will be his duty to capture and destroy, after 24 hours, any dogs not wearing li- FOR LICENSE TAG OR DUPLICATE OF LAST TAG PHONING BY boy, May 29. Mrs. Elvain Gibson, Price, girl, May 30. Mrs. Joe Riche, Kenilworth, boy, May 31. Mrs. Pete L. Bruno, Price, girl; Mrs. Kenneth C. Nunley, Price, girl; Mrs. James E. Mangum, Elmo, boy; Mrs. Paul Snyder, Price, boy, June 1. Mrs. Ernest L. Nelson, Carbon-vill- e, girl; Mrs. Lavon R. Cramer, Hiawatha, boy, June 4. Mrs Forbes Fahl, Kenilworth, girl, June 6. cense tags. CONTACT MR. SAFLEY RALPH HORSLEY Ralph Horsley, 83, Price, Castle valley pioneer, died early Tuesday morning at his home at 439 East Main following an extended illness. He was born on March 15, 1868, in Plumbstead, Kent, England, a son of Sanuel Peeket and Sara Barrows Horsley. He came with his parents to the United States when he was nine years of age and they settled at Red Creek, Utah. He was 19 years of age when he came to Castle valley with his folks and they settled at Victor which is now in Emery county. He was a retired farmer and stockman and assisted with the earliest developments of irrigation projects in this area. He is survived by his widow, Eliza Maud Smith Horsley, Price; five daughters and sons, Mrs. Vera King, Price; Mrs. Mazel Howe, Norwalk, California; Mrs. Marva Shaw, Wattis; Owen R. Horsley, Norwalk, and Sanuel P. Horsley, Downey, California; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Gubler, Lund, Nevada; two brothers, John Horsley, Veyo, Utah, and Alma.B. Horsley, Idaho Falls, Idaho; 17 grandchildren and 14 Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow (Friday) at 2:00 p.m, in the Price tabernacle, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, under the direction of Carlyle Pace, bishop of the Price First LDS ward. Burial will be in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. Friends may call at the Wallace mortuary this evening and tomorrow until time for the 806-- J OR GOING TO 504 EAST FOURTH SOUTH Thursday, June 7, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- JOHN RASTLER Funeral services for John Hastier, 77, who died in the Price ty hospital Sunday after a lingering illness were conducted yesterday at 2:00 p.m. In the chapel of the Mitchell funeral horn under the direction of Rev. Carl Measell of the Price chapel, Christian and Missionary Alliance church. He was born on August 23, 1873, a son of Francisco and Mari-anGuglielmetto Rastler in Cor-i- o, Italy. He had lived in this community for the past 35 years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mary Staines, Sacramento, California, and Mrs. Frances Ross, Vernal; a son, Frank Rastler, Seattle, Washington; a brother, Fred Rastler, San Bernardino, California; a sister, Mrs. Mary Aromine, San Bernardino, and four grandchildren. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. City-Coun- ni ANDREW OMAN Funeral services for Andrew eastern Oman, 85, well-knoUtah stockman, who died at his home in Price Thursday, were conducted Sunday at 2:00 pan. in the Third ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, under the direction of Bishop Orson Nelson. Mr. Oman was born on April 12, 1866, at Mount Pleasant, the son of Aaron G. and Annie Jensen Oman. He was active in the LDS church in the Price Third ward. Mr. Oman lived at Mt. Pleasant until 1910 at which time he moved to Price. Along with his father he did contract work on the construction of the Manti LDS temple and he helped construct and develop the first sewer system in Salt Lake City in 1809. He had also worked on construction of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad in southeastern Utah. On September 12, 1880, he married Celestia Draper in Manti. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS temple in May of 1896. She died in 1942. He is survived by six sons and five daughters: Earl A. Oman, Hermiston, . Oregon; Mrs. Inez Critchlow, Price; Mrs. Clara Milner, serving in the mission field for the LDS church at El Paso, Texas; George I. Oman, Price, Clyde D. Oman, Brigham City; Mrs. Rae Cady, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Addie Abrams, Price; Funeral services are being conducted this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. in the Price tabernacle, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, under the direction of Bishop Duane Frandsen of the Price Second ward. Burial will be in the Price city cemetery under the direction of Burial was in the Price city the Mitchell funeral home. cemetery under the direction of ANTONIO G. ORTEGA the Wallace mortuary. Funeral services were conductJOHN SPOSATTO ed yesterday at 9:00 am. in the Requiem mass for John Sposat-t- o, chapel of the Mitchell funeral 65, who died at his home in home by the Price Pentacostal Helper Thursday, was celebrated church for Antonio G. Ortega, 55, m the St. Anthony Catholic Helper, who died Sunday in the church, Helper, Mbnday at 10:30 Price hospital fola m. under the direction of Rev. lowing a lingering illness. Francis Lamothe, pastor. Rosary He was born on December 12, was recited Sunday evening in the 1895, at Elrita, New Mexico, a son chapel of the Mitchell funeral of Qurino and Higinia Alires Or home. Mr. Sposatto was born on December 1, 1885, in Scigliano, Italy, a son of Joseph and Car-me- la Sirianni Sposatto. He came to this country 38 years ago and had worked as a section hand for the Denver and Rio Grande West- ern railroad at Helper for over 30 years. Surviving are his widow, Help- -' er, and a sister, Samand Frances Sposatto, and his mother, all of whom reside in Italy. Burial was in the Mountainview So becoming . . . cemetery. Milton A. Oman, Salt Lake City; Odell M. Oman, Price; Mrs. Alma Brigham City, and Klitgaard, Dorse M. Oman, Salem, Oregon; two brothers, William Oman, Doneta, Utah, and James L. Oman, Salt Lake City; 38 grandchildren and six City-Coun- ty He was a member of Local 5861, United Mine Workers of America, at Kenilworth. He was also a veteran of World War I. Survivors besides his widow, Cirela Ortega, four daughters and seven sons, Mrs. Molly Pacheco and Mrs. Katie Sanchez, Salt Lake City; Mary and Ruth Ortega, Victoriano, Antonio, Jacob and Toby Ortega, all of Helper; Henry Ortega, Price, and Gilbert Ortega, Salt Lake City, and Corporal Joe Vincent Ortega, with the U. S. army at Fort Sara Houston, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Quintana and Mrs. Lucy Martinez, Center, Colorado, and Mrs. Elisea Vigil, Hotchkiss, Colorado. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. : special : I i tega. No. 1 I HAT SALE Just the kind of pretty H hots to perk up your summer wardrobe. H ROBERT MCKINNON, JR Dr, Robert McKinnon, Jr., 59, died Monday in the Price O All lovely to look at, lovely to wear and hospital following a lingering illness. He was born on December 25, EE so becoming in 1891, in Randolph, Rich county, a son of Robert and Sarah Tyson VALUE! McKinnon. Mr. McKinnon was owner and operator of the Millerton Stock Priced in Groups of and Dairy ranch near Hiawatha and also a doctor of veterinary medicine. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Wilma McKinnon, Hiawatha; two daughters and four sons, Mrs. Joyce Houston, Price; Mrs. Sybil' COME IN AND SEE THE BARGAINS AT Sullivan, Missoula, Montana; Rob- - M ert Francis, Boyd A., and Jack McKinnon, all of Hiawatha; six two brothers, A. grandchildren, W. McKinnon and Otto B. McKinnon, Price; five sisters, Mrs. Vilate Shelby, Ogden; Mrs. Vada Los Mrs. Gunnell, Angeles; Gladys Good and Miss Melba MRS. BELVA EVANS 29 E. Main Price, McKinnon, both of Berkley, California, and Mrs. Glenna Sheldon, Cheyenne, Wyoming. City-Coun- 1 ty ' I I H EE g $5.00 1 $1.00 $3.00 Qloria oh Shop M Utah Only' 38 finonrin9 U COOKING WILL BE porar I DEMONSTRATED HERE Ilf 2:30 P.M. 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