OCR Text |
Show East Carbon Rotary Elects New Officers Obituaries ELLA 1. H. BVRGAR Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Ida Hurlbert Burgar, 83, who died at the residence of a daughter, Mrs. Eeta Patterick, here last Wednesday afternoon, were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home with the Reverend Albert W. Scarffe of the Price Community Methodist church officiating. Mrs. Burgar, who died following a long illness, was born on No- vember 20, 1870, in Clairmont, Iowa. When a small child, she moved with her parents to Heda, South Dakota, where she received her education and later taught school. On December 3, 1890, she married Ernest C. Burgar, engineer on the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad, who died on December 11, 1940. Moving west in 1900, they made their home in Helper. Mrs. Burgar lived there from 1913 to 1943. C. R. GRIFFITH, SR. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home under the direction of the Reverend Albert Scarffe, pastor of the Price Community Methodist church, for Calmar Roscoe Griffith, Sr., 61, who died last Wednesday night of a heart attack. He was born on October 30, 1892, in Ogden, a son of George O. and Sarah Fand Griffith. He was married to Neita Warren on June 11, 192S, at Helper. His early school days were spent in Illinois and South Dakota. He then joined the navy during World War I and served for six years. He was employed with the United States Fuel Company at Hiawatha for 16 years. In 1943 he went to work for the Geneva Steel Company at Horse Canyon where he served as machine shop foreman. Surviving are his widow, one daughter and two sons, Beverly Jane Griffith, Salt Lake City; Calmar R. Griffith, Jr., Culver City, California, and Bruce O. Griffith, Price, one grandchild and three sisters, Mrs. Ina Brandon, Culver City; Mrs. Josephine Selby, San Jose, California, and Mrs. Glen Robinson, Campbell, California. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. She was active in the Helper Rebecca lodge and also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Train-men- t, Helper. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Patterick, Price; Mrs. Gladys Allison, Helper, and Mrs. Dorothy Lompac, California; five othy Stalker, Lompac, California; five grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Burial was in the IOOF ceme- WILLIAM IIAMBRICK Funeral services were conducttery at Grand Junction, Colorado. ed Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home by Carlyle Pace, bishop of the Price First ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for William Hambrick, 70, who died last Thursday in the Price hospital following a long illness. He was born on December 9, 1883, in Mt. Pleasant, a son of Thaddeus and Mary Brook Ham-bricHe was married to Alice Sergeant. She died several years Why I borrow from City-Coun- ty k. ago. MOTOR CREDIT! I like the privacy of the transaction. If you Survivors inclde four sisters and one brother, Mrs. Alice Swasey, Mrs. Margaret Olson, Mrs. Jesse Ockey and Douglas Hambrick, Price, and Mrs. Eunice Jensen, are employed or have property, you can get a long-tereasy payment loan Quickly. Orangeville. Burial was in the Castle Dale cemetery. Motor Credit C. MERRILL WHITE C. Merrill White, 53, died at his Salt Lake City residence last Wednesday evening following a brief illness. Mrs. White was a Company William J. Welsh SILVAGNI BUILDING former Price resident having been employed in the mens department of the Price Trading Company. Price, Utah Boyd McKean, Columbia, has been elected president of the East Carbon Rotary Club, succeeding Oscar Carlson. Mr. McKean, an engineer at the Horse Canyon mine, will take office on July 1. Also elected were Don Leon-- 1 ard as vice president; Ed Krohn, secretary, and Directors Douglas Bon, Vernon Stoddard and Nephi Gunderson. Mr. Carlson, as retir- ing president, automatically becomes a member of the board of directors. cemetery. JOHN J. JORGENSON Funeral services were conducted yesterday (Wednesday) in the Wellington ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, for John Jorgenson, 71, n who died in the Price Addiillness. an ty hospital after tional services were conducted at 2 :00 p.m. in the Emery LDS chapel and burial was in the Emery cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. He was born 'in Copenhagen, Denmark, on November 2, 1882, a son of Henry and Annie Margaret Frederickson Jorgenson. He was married to Alberta Lewis in 1922 in the Manti LDS temple. After her death, he married Jennie Kee le on April 14, 1924, in Emery. Surviving are his widow, five sons and two daughters, George and Leo Jorgenson, Salt Lake City; Alfred Jorgenson, Oakland, California; Wanless Jorgenson, Aphrata, Washington; Harry Jorgenson, Price; Mrs. Donna Hughes, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Marilyn Foster, Wellington; 25 grandchildren, six stepchildren; three brothers and one sister. Ever look a statistic in the eye? Take a look in the mirror before you leave the house to drive to work this morning. Before the days over, youll turn up among either as one of the drivers who had no accidents today or as one of those killed or injured. It all depends on you. Because you are the driver who causes acor prevents them. cidents You are a stitistic. One sure way to turn up on the accident side of the ledger is to get into an impatient hurry. Last year, insurance figures show nearly 14,000 Americans almost 47 of all fatalities w'ere killed by excessive driving speeds. Not much over the "safety limit just enough to be fatal. Nearly 600,000 were injured the same or about 39 of all traffic way injuries. Many of them w'ere drivers who resented speed limits drivers who thought limits were set by stodgy legislatures bent on making motorists late for appointments. If you share that view', the-statistic- s 'fa" ' y' " 'y f s' ' ' yfa ' ''' '"fa I fiMM assuring you warmth and comfort. If you are not enjoying that wonderful feeling, call your nearest Utoco distributor. Hell be out promptly with trouble-fre- e Utoco Furnace Oil then dean-burnin- g, you can relax. UTAH O I L REFINING COMPANY miners safety lamp to provide light when and where they need it in W'heel wells, the interior of aircraft engines, wing and fuselage compartments in short, where overhead drop lamps or flashlights are awkward to use or provide insufficient light. Ckntccn, DISH TOWEL in ECONOMY size CZiHsum FACE CLOTH in LARGE size VICE ASSOCIATION, INC., will be held for the purpose of electing officers, at the Dragerton School in Dragerton, Utah, youre ready to fill a spot on the Gymnasium 10:00 A.M. on Saturday, March at red side of the statistics column. 20th, 1954. better known as Speed limits The Board of Directors are set by en"safety limits" Carbon Medical Service Assogineers whove tested and proved ciation, Inc. the safety margins for any given Dragerton, Price, Utah Published March 4 and 18. area. Those engineers havent tested and proved your ears mechanical safety . . . you have to take care of that by letting the servicemen who know your make of car keep it in safe operating condition. (Sponsored by Tho in cooperation with the new car dealers in this community.) ECONOMY SIZE URGE SIZE only only 58c 28c with COUPON on page JUNIOR MARKET Sun-Advoca- te activities activities activities 66 Alumni Magazine Editor David Forsyth of Spring Can yon has been appointed editor of the Brigham Young University Alumni magazine, W, Cleon Skou-se- n, alumni executive secretary, has announced. Mr. Forsyth, currently serving as editor of the Universe, student newspaper at BYU, will assume his new duties with the afumni office March 22, at which time his resignation as Universe editor will be effective. , , favorite ot good cooks Schilling for over 72 years. Pepper ' lA . full lines ....maintenance ....operations have borrowed the traditional You Be a Statistic Today? y is Taking a leaf from America coal mines, a major passenger air- NOTICE v a great feeling to know that your fuel oil tank Borrowed" Safety Lamp Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the CARBON MEDICAL SER- y Its Judges Urged to Report Auto Cases In form letters, II. P. Leatham, drivers license director, pointed out that a recent tabulation of conviction reports received shows "serious discrepancy" when compared with the number of violations cited in the accident reports. Such a discrepanty, he said, gravely hampers tho accident prevention and driver improvement programs. n, Kathryn Bodine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grevon of Dragerton, died at Climax, Colorado, on Monday, March 8. Burial was in the Leadville, Colorado, Thursday, March 18 1954 ty. Leading Utah beef producers have been named to committees of the American National Cattlemens Association, Jay Taylor, president, Amarillo, Texas, announced today. Among those appointed to special committees are C. S. Thompson, Moab; J. M. Conover, Ferron, and George Magnu-soCastle Dale. The Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Association is one of the 140 state and local cattlemens organizations affiliat- ed in the American National Cat- tlemens Association. KATHRYN BODINE Second Section Utah justices of the peace and traffic judges have been asked to comply with the law by sending in their conviction reports to the State Department of Public Safe- National Committeemen City-Cou- un - Qdvoc&tG The a faJfay ''fa' , '"''','",''';' '' ' '' , '' See for qourself '' Shake several cans of coffee before you buy. Most brands rattle but not M.J.B! Its packed solid. Proof of more measures and extra flavor, because . . . Shake the can and prove it! Ml flavor roast means Fully-develope- d Ordinary Roast flavor, and increases too Omore you 2 to measures more per pound M-J-B- s more measures to the pound more flavor in every measure ccctC' crM-i- s o heel roast expands bran in rich blend. This brings out each coffee . . . gives than other brands. grind makes each particle of M.J.B exactly the right size for your coffee maker to release all the goodness no large lumps to imprison flavor, no powder or chaff to dilute the goodness. Full-flav- . 8 ... Ctsp c fTi . 7 |