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Show THE Page Pour Obit uaries SOREN PETER JENSEN Sorcn Peter Jensen, 84, Price, died yesterday (Wednesday) at the home of a daughter here following a long illness. He was born in Denmark April 21, 1S70, a son of Sorcn Peter and Petrina Jencina Maria Larsen Jensen. He was married to Eliza Ann Cornwall at Salt Lake City March 10, 1897. She died June 19, 1953. He was a retired farmer. Survhing are the following sons and daughters : Mrs. Mabel Greenwood, Mrs. Mary Greenwood and Mrs. Eliza Oviatt, Price; Mrs. Pearl Menzics, Helper; Mrs. Cecilia Tucker, Cleveland, Emery county; Frank Jensen, Cleveland; Peter Jensen, Joseph, and Dean BONNIE November WALT DISNEYS 20 VANISHING PRAIRIE In Color Also Disney Short WILLIE THE OPERATIC awarded The Spring Glen ten dollars to the class with the largest number of new members. The boys and girls got their parents and friends to join the and the class getting the largest percentage of new members was Mr. Johnsons fifth and sixth grades. Whatever is purchased MRS. MARY WILSON with the ten dollars will remain Word has been received here by in the class room from now on. Mrs. K. A. Wilson of the death of Altogether the boys and girls at her sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson at Spring Glen got 157 new members. Santa Monica, California, follow- The officers of the would ing a lingering illness. The de- like to thank everyone who helped ceased is a former Price resident m any way with this drive and and was the wife of the late Har- especially and those parents old Wilson. In addition to Mrs friends who joined the Wilson, a son and daughter surMori Rojas and family of Rains vive, Mrs. Melba Burns and Don- and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Romero ald Wilson, both of California, and and family of Ogden spent Sunday three grandchildren. visiting at the home of Mr. and Sunday - Monday 1-- 22 a omm YAM, I .KINGS , im , COLOR ROBERT TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER CAR! OS THOMPSON Tuesday - Wednesday November 23-2- 4 Aj. con- ANDREW IIARAVCIS Funeral services for Andrew Haravgis, 62, who died last Wednesday of injuries suffered in an accident on November 3 on cast Main street in Price, were conducted Sunday at 2:00 pm. in the Price Greek Orthodox church. Burial was In the Price city cemetery under the di rection of the Mitchell funeral n home. Funeral Services for Velda Parkinson Redd Held Last Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs. Velda Parkinson Redd, wife of Ben Redd, and former resident of Price, were held in the Episcopalian church at Dillon, Montana Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Redd diet last Saturday from a heart ailment. She was born In Wellsville July 9, 1903, a daughter of W. B. Jr, and Eva Troop Parkinson. She graduated from the Lewiston school, North Cache high school and the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. She later taught school in Lewiston, In 1929 she married Ben Redd of Price and they made their home here until moving to Dillon several years ago. Survivors include her husband; one son, Benny, Dillon; two daughters, Dixie Redd, Dillon, and Mrs. Cara Nelson, Pullman, Washing- Wf tins ,'Cai -- V arciurns: otj! A P-T- A Rowley and Dean Rowley, all of Salt Lake City, were honored over the week end to have their sister, Mrs. Edith Hunter and son, Ray, visiting them. Mrs. John Wharffs son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ben Wharff. Mrs. Bundcrson is from Price. Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Rasmussen spent Sunday visiting in Elmo at the home of Mrs. Rasmussens father, James Obeson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judd spent Saturday visiting in Ferron at the home of Mrs. Judds father, John Baily. Mrs. Richard T. Haycock and Mrs. Lee Anderson visited last week in Salt Lake City with Mrs, Andersons daughter, Miss Glenda Anderson, who is in nurse trainMrs. Fidoll Sanchez. ing at the Holy Cross hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Hansen of Mrs. Llvinnie Marchcllo and Roosevelt Mrs. Clifford Marchello, spent the week end vis along with Mrs. Clyde Burnside of Komi iting at the home of his brother worth, spent Monday visiting in and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen. Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McFall spent Jack Knox, who Is employed at Sunday visiting at the home of Scofield, returned home over the Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis at Hel- week end to visit with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Anglo Mellow per. Also visiting there was Fred Laurson of Salt Lake City. were guests of honor at a recepThe Friendly Circle Sewing tion held at the home of Mr. and Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dick Swanson of Price Sat Mrs. Edith Piccioni where the urday. members visited and sewed. Those Ladies attending a Democratic present were Mrs. Audrey Dunn, meeting held at the home of Mrs, Mrs. Virgiia Tomsic, Mrs. Lena A. Milliner of Wellington Monday Maurine, Mrs. Chrystal Fullerton, were Mrs. Annie Kosec, Mrs. BeatMrs. Edith Hunter, Mrs. Caroline rice Beacco, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Tomsic and Mrs. Mary Scarcelli. Mrs. Audrey Dunn, Mrs. Vera Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Murray Martson and Mrs. Edith Piccioni. and daughter, Virginia, visited Mrs. Norma Wilson motored to Sunday with their daughter and Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Visitors at the home of Mr. and Jones, before leaving for a vaca- Mrs. James McFall Sunday were tion in California. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis and Bush-noil, Little Clove and Candice son, Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Carnclla son and daughter of Mr. and Peterson and children, Jimmy anc Mrs. Weldo Bushnell of Meadow, Gaylene of Royal and Miss Gay-len- e returned home P-T- auto-pedestria- M G M presents P-T- P-T- A home. WHALE November great-grandchildre- n; ducted yesterday at the Price city cemetery for Jody Lynn Harvey, infant daughter of Boyd and Sophia Ann Mangos Harvey, Price, The child was born November 15 and expired some eight hours later. Survivors include her parenls and a sister. Burial was under the direction of the Mitchell funeral Thurs. - Fri. - Saturday Sponsors Membership Spring Glen A Drive with Cash Award to Winning Room P-T- Jensen, Elmo; 41 grandchildren, a sister 23 and a brother. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:00 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. Friends may call Friday evening and Saturday prior to the services. Burial will be in the Price city cemetery. JODY LYNN HARVEY Graveside sendees were HELPER Thursday, November 18, 1954 SUN-ADVOCA- ton; her mother, Eva Parkinson, Lewiston; two brothers, Paul, Dillon, and Floyd Parkinson. Lewis ton; three sisters, Mrs. Lila Johnson, Oakland, California; Mrs. Reth Blair, Lewiston, and another sister in California whose name is not available. Graveside services were held at Logan Wednesday morning, where she was buried. son-in-la- with their parents Wednesday after spending five weeks visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Row ley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bacon spent the week end visiting In Trout Creek with Mr. Bacons brother, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bacon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Boy-ac- k spent Monday and Tuesday In Salt Lake City both on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Huff of Drag-erto- n and Mr. and Mrs. Rolanc Christensen were guests Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Christensen, where they helped Mrs. Christenson celebrate her birthday. During the day, Mrs. Christensen received a telephone call from her other two daughters, Mrs. Merle Bishop and Miss Joy Christensen of Arizona. John Jabttrnick of Royal spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dame. Mrs. LaTtue Donaldson, Grant Hurt in U-O- No. D 308060A 1939 Buick Motor No. 43607-46- 9 the purchase price to be payable in lawful money of the United States of America. The seller reserves the right to bid. Dated this 16th day of November, 1954. STATE TAX COMMISSION & G. W. Barben G. W. Barben, Secretary, State Tax Commission Published : November IS, 1954. IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Mine re Salzette. Visitors at the home of Beatica Mellow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, D. Fliorno and Mr, and Mrs. Dick Uquinta of Dragerton. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Title and 135, Utah Code annotated, 1953, the State Tax Commission of the State of Utah will sell as is the following described property at public auction to the highest bidder at the hour and place shown below: Monday, November 29, 1954, Carbon County Sheriffs Office, Price, Utah, 1:00 p.m. 1941 Packard Sedan, Motor equipment, and guarding certain mechanical equipment used underInspection Brings ground and on the surface. Recommendations As further aids for safeguarding nfe, Reay recommended that all For Deer Creek Mine employees wear protective hats goggles and footwear and Greater precautions against roof while doing work. and coal dust hazards and several other protective measures are pro1 posed for the Deer Creek mine of the Deer Creek Coal company in e a federal reinspection issued today by the Bureau report of Mines. The mine, in Emery county, 11 miles west of Hunting-toemployed six men and averaged 75 tons of coal daily, when reexamined late last month by Inspector T. T. Reay, Jr. Recommending adequate clearance space along the main and better maintenance of the electric cap lamps and of the SECRETARY BENSON warning signal and headlights on the haulage equipment. Inspector Reay proposed also improvement in the ventilation in the active pillar areas. The several precautions against electric and mechanical hazards included posting a danger sign at rs, the transformer station, providing a lightning arrester for the teleThe following letter was re phone circuit, and better splices ceived by the Carbon county Ex- and overload protection for the tension Service for transmission to power cables of the electric' face all youths who participated in the program during the past year New Deputy Court Clerk and in years before. The letter Mrs. Mabel Empey, Price, has came from Ezra Taft Benson, sec- been appointed to succeed Mrs. retary of the Department of Agri Ann OBrien as deputy district culture : court clerk. Mrs. Empey has CLUB MEMBERS TO been working in the office for the the past two weeks with Mrs. OBrien comple upon Congratulations the procedures and tion of another successful year of learning Wy not give us a call week she took over this nation of the club work. The eyes starting are upon you as you join more the office. for your wet wash. than two million fellow club members in observing National 1 Youll be surprised Achievement Day. We in the DeSOFT ICE CREAM NEW how much work and partment of Agriculture join your parents, leaders, and friends in STORE commending you for carrying out worry youll save by so well your principle of Learning ON THE MAIN STREET IN through doing in all your activisimply giving us a PRICE FOR LEASE. ties. You have learned the importance of responsibility and the reWill be ready to open early phone call. wards of hard work through your next year. Easy terms on equipment. No experience necmany projects in agriculture, essary. I will come right in the and other subjects. , homemaking store PRICE STEAM with you and teach you is Club work big, Although detail If interested wTite every it is successful only to the extent or phone for interview. I will that each individual member be in Price Nov. 21st and 22nd LAUNDRY learns to live and to work with at Mission Motel. Till then ad dress others in a spirit of cooperation. Phone 218 Thats why I am particularly glad TASTEE FREEZ OF UTAH you have chosen the theme of PRICE F. F. W etzel Working Together for World UnGood Phone citizenship derstanding. We call for and Deliver 1445 Perry Ave. starts at home, but its influence Salt Lake 3 extends throughout the world. Farming and homemaking are professions of which you can justly be proud. They have contributed much to the strength of our nation. Yet we cannot afford to be content with past achievements. XMAS We must look for new ways of reducing costs, of improving quality, of expanding markets for the TOY CLEARANCE SALE products of each individual farm. This you have a share in because is a family affair. And this you can hasten by applying scientific methods to the production LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS and marketing of your projects. 1953 MODELS You have set a notable record in the past. We are looking to you POWERFUL STEAM FREIGHTS BIG DIESEL SPEED KING even more, as future leaders, in 027 GAUGE COMPLETE to Run to research the Train results the Everything applying O WALKING DOLLS problems of everyday farming and homemaking. O ARTIST OIL COLOR SETS For your diligence and accomO MODEL BOAT KITS plishments I salute you, your parO MODEL FLYING AEROPLANES ents, your leaders, your extension agents, and the many others who Club work interhave given national esteem. May God grant you continued PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE success in all your endeavors. And may you always accept the responOPEN TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY sibility of helping others enjoy the Hobby Shop Picture Frames heritage that is yours. us coal-min- n, haul-agew'- Secretary Benson Commends Leaders 4-He- 4-- H Wash 4-- H 4-- 4-- H 53 SAVE for Giant Discount 4-- H Floyd Smith, about 30, of Grand Junction, Colorado, was in serious condition in the Price MMHMiniimteaBdlb hospital yesterday suffering from injuries received in a uranium mine accident at Temple Mountain about 100 miles southeast of Price. Mr. Smith, an employee of the CARD OF THANKS Consolidated Uranium Corpora- In the Matter of the) was in a bucket" Estate of MARY FAR-tion, caught to this take opWe would like ) Probate achim into the mine, ISH FLETCHER MAR-- ) No. 2256 portunity to thank our many lowering friends and relatives who sent SHALL, Deceased.) NOTICE SCOTT BRADY BETTA ST. )0HH beautiful floral offerings and asPrice Municipal Corporation will NOTICE TO CREDITORS sisted with kindly acts at the time tr t' I receive bids, to be opened at the husof the death of our beloved Estate of Mary Farish Fletcher regular meeting of the Price City Marshall, deceased. band and father, Frank. Sw mi Sertm Pu, I Will t Creditors will Elks Charity Ball tndWN SWM incut b, Council, December 13, 1954, at Anna Markosek, Markosek claims with vouchers to present 7:30 p.m., Price Municipal BuildIn keeping with a custom of family, Sterlekar family. the at undersigned Spring Canyon, many years standing, the Price ing, on the following equipment & Gibson, Atfor the Price City Police Depart- Utah, or to Ruggcri lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and at First National Protective Order of Elks, will Law, torneys ment; Bids to be f.o.b., Price, Bank Price, Utah, on or its annual charity ball the Utah, less Federal excise tax and before Building, the 28th day of January, stage of November 20 with all State sales tax. Specify delivery evening A.D., 1955. The Carbon Insurance Agency to be donated to the Utah date. proceeds s Robert Farrish 1 (a) One 1935 "Four-DoItem for Physically Handi Society Is now open for business at 8 West Main in Price Administrator of the Children and Adults. Sedan, Black, equipped with: capped Estate of Mary FarPhone 1031, Residence 225-Oil airbath cleaner ish Fletcher Marshall, A mobile, extensible belt conEDITH Oil CANTO, and SARACINO TONY Managers Filter deceased. veyor for use with continuous minWe will give jour insurance problems our personal Heater and Defroster & Gibson Ruggcri ing machines, said to be capable of attention. not Five Standard Tires All risks on auto insurance. Fire, life, health and acciAttorneys for Administrator increasing coal mining productivl; white not low dent insurance, medical, hospital, surgery, plate glass, long First National Bank Building ity by as much as 50 per cent pressure Utah haul, burglary, general liability, mortgage, vacation and without Price, adding to the working Leather trim upholstery or group insurance. Nov. IS, 1934. First has published: force, just been made seat front covers, plastic : December 9, 1954. able to the published industry. and back specify upholor plastic stery niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Heavy Duty Front floor mat Heavy Duty Front seat Home-MadHeavy Duty Clutch your bast means most with Brakes front Heavy Duty and rear 25c 130 ampere hour battery 60 ampere generator Foot-Lonwith Hamburger Sandwich 60 ampere regulator Chili with Chili (b) Bid to include removal and 30c installation of equipment now on 30c Distilled from Kentucky limetrade-ithe 1953 Fordor V-- S Deluxe stone water and choice grains . . . Cheeseburger shot Siren, police stop light, Hamburger gun matured in charred, seasoned oak 35c holster, two spot lights. 30c barrels. That's why it tastes better. (c) Present Fordor V-- S Police n trade-iCar be to considered as a Hamburgers on this bid. asisa 25c WAuMinA THE liAW City-Coun- ty VS. J0H .MAH Bean Bros. 4-- H BiILYtheKiD l ay WHS HU.IWM CASTU Nolicc or lOHQI TRAILMAKER TIRES Outstop Regular Tires on Ice and Snow J1"'1 AWfc W y .jwnmir side-wal- y if Chili e n: French Fries 15c and 25c 1 5c and 25c SUNDAES, All Flavors Alternate Bid: Item 2 (a) One 1955 For-DoSedan, Black, equipped as specified in Item 1 (a) above (No trade-i- n to be considered). MALTS and SHAKES 25c The City Council reserves the 30c BANANA SPLITS right to accept or reject any or all bids. WE CAN SERVE YOU INSIDE AT TIIE TRICE MUNICIPAL COR PORATION n By: s Ben Ward Ben Ward, City Recorder. Price-Help- er Highway First published: Nov. IS, 1954. timiiiiuiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimi Last published : Nov. 25, 1954. or Drive-I- I r . In dramatic demonstration on glare Jce by Motor Vehicle B. F, Goodrich Traiimakers Re-sarc- h, outstop ordinary tires by 88 feet (at 20 mph). On snowy hills, d driveways and rutted roads the storys the same: Trail makers outgnp, out stop and out pull regular tires bv a wide margin! Yet on dry roads. Trail. makers drive quietly. drift-covere- Outstop, Outpull other Winter Tires, Too! The B. F. Goodrich Trailmaker is most imitated in design, never matched in performance. Last March, 20 leadtires were ing makes of mud-snotested under all winter driving conditions. Trailmaker topped them alii w THIS IDENTICAL DESIGN ALSO AVAILABLE LN No CrsWt W.iliiirfi i - ; i ..J CITS TOD SET F0I WHITE! ROW with a pair IF6 TIAOMAKEKS m yo cab a Biadk or white lidiirnfli my t lor noonting DINOSAUR SUPER SERVICE Comer Main and First East - Price not 40 not 50 rrs ioo:e:uhec:i! KtXTKKT STUftCT I RETREADS r fimr-- . not 30 ' (above) inn mu gs Polar King ' ICSU31 ftaSOT UMS 1 lit BlSTTUItC 18, CLUMSH. KXKTUCU FIRST III RUBBER |