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Show THE Page Two Obituaries EDWARD L. ANDERSON Edward Leonard Anderson, 66, Helper, died Monday at 2:15 p.m. in the Salt Lake Veterans hospital following an illness. He was born March 6, 1889, in Sheffield, Pennsylvania, to Fred and Sophie Anderson. He was married to Jeanie B. Ramsay August 3, 1932, in Salt Lake City. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Helper; the following stepsons and stepdaughters : Peter Ramsay, Robert California; Hollywood, Ramsay, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jean Muir, Moore Park, California; Mrs. Marian Fausett, San Fernando, California; Mrs. Elizabeth Cluff, Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Ellen Putnam, Mrs. Elzada Fenn and John Ramsay, Salt Lake City; 16 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 at the Helper LDS chapel and graveside services at the Mountain View cemetery were under the direction of the American Legion. LEO L. ALGER Leo Larain Alger, 58, maintenance supervisor for Kaiser Steel Company, Sunnyside, died Thursday of a heart ailment. Born in Cleveland, Emery county, February 2, 1897, the son of Samuel Nelson and Elmina Pace Alger, he was an active member of the Sunnyside ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He served as first counselor of the Carbon stake elders quorum. He was a vice president of the Rocky Mountain Mining Institute. For the past 12 years he had been maintenance supervisor for Kaiser. Survivors include his widow, Marie Price Alger; four sons, Leo JOHN MIKULAS Thursday, May 12, 1955 SUN-ADVOCA- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. have had and election of officers of the year and the boys have Tom Sheffield. was held. Leon Vogrince is presi- started making leather craft tools. Mr. yid Mrs. Jack Moffit, Mr. dent; Arthur Sims, vice president; May 2, the boys held their second and Mrs. John Lopan and families Ted Fitzgerald, reporter, and Er- meeting at the home of their leadvisited at the Warren Moffit home nest Simms, cheer leader. Leather er, Albert Vogrince, and continued in Castle Dale Sunday. craft was chosen for the project the tool craft making out of nails. JJiawath Holy Rosary was recited Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and Requiem Mass was celebrated this JOHN C. ENGSTROM at 10 a.m. in the St. AnGraveside services for John morning Catholic church at Helper thony Charles Engstrom, infant son of for John Mikulas, Sr., 80, who died Melvin and Alda Halladay EngSaturday at the home of a daughstrom, vho died shortly after ter at Kenilworth following an illbirth Sunday, were conducted yes- ness. terday in the Huntsville, Weber He was born August 23, 1874, in county, cemetery under the direca son of John and Czechoslovakia, tion of the Wallace mortuary. Theresa Tancek Mikulas. He was The infant is survived by his married to Mary Sachech in 1895 parents, twin brothers, Bert Felt at Pane, Illinois. and David Melvin Engstrom, Surviving are eight daughters Price; and a grandmother, Mrs. and two sons: Mrs. John Selon, Elizabeth Halladay, Provo. Kenilworth; Mrs. Theresa Castag-n- a The public enjoyed a very interesting program in MIA Tuesday evening, May 3. Jimmy Dart Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Baldwift enwas invited to bring his drums and a few of his numbers. The fol- joyed the week end visiting in Salt City with her children, Wallowing program was presented: Lakeand lace Gerry. Opening song, congregation; openThe Mighty Midgets Leather ing prayer, Kenyon Simmons; club met at the home theme, Carol Riches; scripture, Ar- Craft chie McCarrie; Nedd McArthur of its leader April 18 under the served as master of ceremonies; direction of Albert Vogrince. This tap dance, Carol Ann McFall and was the first meeting the boys Pat Shriner; ballet, Pat Shriner; piano duet, Mrs. Jimmy Dart and WHEN YOU WANT Carol McFall; drum solo, Jimmy Dart; tap dance, Carol and Pat; Fast-Acti- on poem, Nedd McArthur; solo, Carol and Mrs. Rose Tortorelli, Hel- McFall, and closing Gorprayer, LORI DAVIS per; Mrs. Frances Kennedy, Kos-ki- don Bingham. Dancing was enMrs. Idaho; Graveside services for Lori DavSusy Cothran, joyed after the program. is, infant daughter of Nolan G. Bellingham, Washington; Mrs. CeMrs. John Crameon and daughand LaRue Hemming Davis, who lia Cox, Decatur, Illinois; Mrs. Irene and Mary Ann, were Try the ters, Mrs. Katie Martha Penovich, died Tuesday, were conducted yeshome dinner the at Stoffas guests John and Pete Mikulas, te terday at 3 p.m. 'at the Helper also visited at the Mountain View cemetery. Spring Glen; 24 grandchildren, 11 Sunday. They Mac McCarrie home, Surviving are her parents, HelCLASSIFIEDS! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kramer and Burial was in the Price city per; grandparents, Mrs. Louise end over visited the week family Davis, Helper, and Mr. and Mrs. cemetery. W. E. Hemming, Price. Burial was under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. a, Results . . Pa-vic- h, .tastes extra good in Utah! Sun-Advoca- n. Ray Alger, Moab; Reed Alger, Salt Lake City; Glen Alger, serving a mission for the LDS church in England, and Richard Alger, in Korea with the air force; one Janice Marie Alger, daughter, Sunnyside; eight brothels and sisters: Mrs. Adella Ramage and Grant Alger, Ogden; James Alva Alger, San Francisco; Edgar Alger, Columbia; Mrs. LaPreal Richards, Spring Canyon; Merrill Alger, Price; Mrs. Zclla Stakes and Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Cleveland, Emery county. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Sunnyside LDS ward chapel and burial was in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. Church Notes COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Albert W. Scarffe, Pastor Thursday, May 12, the Womans Society of Christian Service will meet at the church at 2 p.m. DRINK MILK 4-- H tions to all of the class el 1955 and we pray gods blessings upon them. Plans are under way for this years Vacation Bible school. Watch for further announcements. Friday and Saturday the state You are cordially welcome to P.E.O. convention will be held in attend the services and activities our church. of your Community Methodist Services for Sunday May 15 in- church in Price. clude Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. We have classes for all ages. Come SEVENTH-DAADVENTIST and worship with us and learn PUBLIC .LECTURES about God and His Son, Jesus. F. II. Rahm, Pastor Worship service is at 11 a.m. The Shepherd Psalm, a verse The pastor will bring the closing message of a series on family life. by verse exposition of the twenty-thir- d Psalm of David, the sweet The topic will be, Open Your Home to God. Text will be Rev- singer of Israel, will be given Sunelations 3:20, Behold I stand at day evening at the chapel on First the door and knock: if any man South and Third East in Price. hear my voice, and open the door, This Psalm, said to be one of the I will come in to him, and will greatest literary productions in the world, has been an inspiration and sup with him and he with me. At noon we will have our Fel- comfort to many nations. The music for the evening beginlowship Time in the gym with refreshments. Also, the official ning at 7 :30 will feature the Good Shepherd. Everyone is cordially board will meet. In the evening we will partici- invited to attend all services. pate in the baccalaureate service ASSEMBLY OF GOD for the high school and college Duane W. Roll, Pastor graduating classes. Congratula is the Saul Chosen King theme of the adult Sunday school lesson. The Golden Text, He that humbleth himself shall be exalted. Luke 14:11. All classes begin at 10 a.m. Morning worship Sunday at 11 a.m. and evening services at 7:45. Messages for both services will be given by Pastor Roll. UTAH MILK FOUNDATION CMMCE ME ATS Lamb Stew Fresh Produce Gold Medal Flour FIRM, RIPE, FRESH U.S. No. 1 0 lbs. 99c Tastewell 1 Y Olc- o-l TOMATOES lb. 32c MILK WHITE Eggs Grade A MJF ' Med. Flufffo Shortening . ctn. 3 89C can SOC LONG, FANCY SLICERS FRUIT JUICES 1 MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 1 2-o- z. can T20c 38c SHASTA CANNED Midweek services 7 :45 Wednesday at the church will be Bible study I Cor. third chapter, and UPTON TEA Vj lb. doz. 79c UPTON TEA BAGS 48 Sugar 10 lbs. $1.01 5 lbs. 51c n a- U.S. No. 5 L. 1 .00 - fresher COFFEE Folgers 62c UPTON SOUP MIXES Chicken Noodle 3 pkgs. Tomato Vegetable 3 pkgs. Onion 1 ' 35c 35c pkg, j7C UPTON FR0STEE DESSERT Chocolate or Vanilla 2 for 30c UPTON FR0STEE SHERBET MIX Real Lemon or Orange 2 for 300 M-J- -B Hills Bros. Schilling 93c lb. Finer flavor with CARNATION MILK 4 for 53c ' POP TRG All Flavors 6 prayer meeting. cans 59C -! SET INFORMATION- YOUR GROCER FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCII N. T. James, Pastor Flat Work We do your sheets, pilhandkerchiefs, low slips, table cloths so wonderfully and return them so white. Just as white as snow PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY PRICE We call for and Deliver Phone 218 Sunday, May 15 We welcome you to attend the regular worship services of the First Baptist church. Sunday school and Bible study at 9:45 am. Morning worship and sermon at 11 a.m. The message of the pastor at the morn, ing hour will be A Man Who Was Cheated Out of God. The Baptist Training Union meets each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. A good program is planned at this time for all age groups. The evening preaching services for this Sunday will be given over to all who will attend the baccalaureate address for the high school and college at the civic auditorium. We commend our faculty and student body for another great graduating class and congratulate each student who will don cap and gown for this occasion. CARBON COUNTY EPISCOPAL MISSIONS Dragerton- - Kenilworth Stuart G. Fitch, Vicar The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be administered to Deborah Marie Bailey at the regular prayer service at 11 am. this Sunday at Church of the Ascension, Kenilworth. Services at Trinity church, Dragerton, will be Holy Communion at ,7 :30 a.m. and morning prayer at 11 a.m. Both the Ascension and Trinity church schools begin at 9:30 a.m. They will run through May, after which they will recess for' the summer. Holy Communion will also be celebrated at Trinity church at 8 am. Monday and Wednesday and at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Try Our PHILLIPS FREE Ammonium Sulphate DELIVERY FERTILIZER SERVICE 10:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 25 lbs. $1 .49 Ready-to-Pla- 'ztee AvjCuolhrtja nt In 10 a pj fO s A v e y 0 uimohiTi ROSE BUSHES 2 for $1.00 A. S. STOI&ES |