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Show THE Page Six L ROSE MIGLIACCIO Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Price Masonic Temple for Mrs. Rose Migliaccio, 78, Price, who died Friday at 1:30 a.m. in the Carbon Hospital of a coronary occlusion. She was born December 12, 1881, at Cortaie Province, Contanzaro, Italy, to Ralph and Mary Josephine Bonaeci Talerico. She married Tony Migliaccio August 25, 1896, in New York City. lie died 11, 1950. August She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Naomi Chapter No. 13, for 43 years and Beauc-ean- t Women of Knights Templar. A member of the Price Community Methodist Church, she also was affiliated with the Womens Society of Christian Sendee. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Dominick Migliaccio, Palisade, Colorado; Tom Migliaccio, Helper; Ralph Migliaccio, Spanish Fork; Lawrence and Frank Migliaccio, Price; Mrs. Vince (Elizabeth) Bonza, Helper; Mrs. William (Mary) Krissman, Orem; 16 grandchildren and 24 n. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. BITUAU&IES JOHN KOSEC, SR. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of (he Mitchell Funeral Home for John Kosec, Sr., 76, who died Saturday at noon at his home in Spring Glen after a long illness. He was the father of Carbon County Commissioner Louis Kosec. Mr. Kosec was born April 26, 1884, at Bucka, Austria, to George and Maria Novsak Kosec. He married Rosie Krissrpan September 18, 1908, in Price. He was a member of the Price Community Methodist Church, United Mine Workers of America and the SNPJ Lodge of Spring Glen. He had been a coal miner. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters: John, James and Louis Kosec, all of Spring Glen; Rudy Kosec and Mrs. John (Rose) Skerl, Freemont, Mrs. James (Mary) California; San Diego, California; Thomas, five grandchildren. Burial was in the Austrian Central cemetery at Spring Glen. SHOE SALE Going out of business ! after 21 years. shoes sold at great sacrifice. Sale Jolene closstarts Friday, August 12 All - es its doors. tUolene Shoe 12 WEST MAIN STREET Store Price h, h. Spatafore June 27, 1956, at Grand Junction. He had been employed in the sheep business but more recently was working for Carbon county. An outstanding athlete h especially on the gridiron, was a member of the Carbon High School football team of 1951 which won the state Class A championship and he was selected that year on the second string team. He graduated from Carbon High in the Spring of 1952. Survivors are his widow, son and daughter, Jeffery Scott and Val erie Jean, Price; his mother, Price; and the following brothers and sisMilo-vic- all-sta- te ters: Nick, John, George, Steve, Louie Milovich, Mrs. Mary Dmit-ricMrs. Rudy (Sophie) Poglajen, Mrs. James (Angie) Johnson and Miss Helen Milovich, Price; Mike Milovich, Helper, and Ted Milovich, Spring Glen, h, JOSEPH D. ALLRED Funeral services for Joseph Dan-- 1 were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell Funeral Home. Mr. Allred died August 3 at the Carbon Hospital following a long illness. He was bom December 6, 1910, at Price, to Parlin Pratt and Martha Stokes Allred. He married Florence Jacob January 25, 1934, at Castle Dale, he was a member of the United Mine Workers of America Local 6089, and had been employed as a shot firer at the Columbia Carbonville, 49, mine. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughter: Dar- IDEAL BUILDING win, WEATHER! Danial, Carlyle, Raymond Richard Allen, Carbonville; Mrs. John (Carol May) Dunn, Kearns; four grandchildren; father and stepmother, Carbonville; brothers and sisters : William E. Allred, Esqua, Washington; Warren James Allred, Carbonville; Salt Lake City; Raymond Allred, rpi All-re- FHA Home Loan and Local Financing Available. Start now to Build that New Home or Remodel. Loans to Remodel, with no Down pay Up to ment. loans on New Home Building with small Up to Down Payment. 15-Ye-ar 25-Ye- ar FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT VALLEY SUPPLY BUILDERS Area for over 19 Years" "Quality Builders In CONTACT PRICE REPRESENTATIVE Phone ME Carbon Realty, 8 West Main St. Price-Help- er 31 r Enjoy The Great Bourbon of the Old West d, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Raymond (Leona) Hampton and Mrs. Jay (Ina Fae) Smith, Price. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. CHRIS VARSAMIS Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Price Greek Orthodox Church for Chris Varsamis, 78, sheepman who was found dead early Monday morning by a search party near his sheep camp in the mountains north of Scofield. Reportedly the victim of a heart attack, Mr. Varsamis was reported to be missing by Chris Jouflas of Helper. The Carbon county sheriffs office organized a search party Sunday night and Mr. Var- samis was found Monday morning approximately 350 yards from his sheep camp. lie had last been seen Friday at 4 p.m. in Scofield. Mr. Varsamis had undergone major surgery last Spring and was still under a doctor's care. He first arrived in Carbon coun-- : ty 54 years ago, coming here from Greece. He had been in the sheep business during all that time. He was born March 28, 1882, at Cardikion, Greece, the son of John and Ilrisula Varsamis. His only known relatives are two nieces living in Greece. Burial was in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home. Fish Losses Noted Several Low, Warm Utah Waters In Too low and too warm sum-- 1 marized water condition over much of the state as fish losses continued to add up from many Utah waters, according to the department of fish and game Heaviest trout loss to date has occurred at Strawberry and Hy- rum reservoirs, with field reports listing dead fish showing up along the shores of Minersville, Kolob and some smaller reservoired wat-- , ers throughout the state. The department said increased This Kentucky Straight Bourbon . tastes richer and better than any other bourbon! in Rj aw m rartr, unoor oxn rw mm w-- it s ms losses of fish can be expected as a result of the critically low water of imtable, heavy draw-dow- n pounded waters, and the record breaking heat wave of the past several weeks. Relief may come witl a return to cooler, normal temperatures common to the period ahead as well as from hoped for heavy rainfall. Many dead fish to date are the victims of suffocation due to the decreasing oxygen content in many waters where the combination of low, warming water conditions and heavy growth of water plants has created this growing hazard to fish life. Toxic substances resulting from heavy algae growths have been known to contribute to such losses and could apply to some of the present f sh Jesses. j Thursday, August 11, 1960 PRICE, UTAH KlYO T. MATSU MORI Funeral services were conducted today at noon at the ward chapel, Salt Lake City, for Mrs. Kiyo Takita Matsumori, 36, Salt Lake City, who died Saturday at 2:19 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. She was born December 6, 1923, at Rains, to Masajiro and Naoko Beppu Takita. Her marriage to Tom A. Matsumori February 22, 1947, was soleminized in the Salt Lake LDS temple. At the time of her death she was president of the ge PETE MILOVICH Funeral services for Pete Milo-vic25, Price, who died Tuesday afternoon at the Carbon Hospital of a heart ailment, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Midvale Cemetery. He was bom October 31, 1934, at National, Carbon county, a son of Isaac and Millie Demich Milo-vicHe married Norma Jean iel Allred, E, Mt. Olympus Japanese - American Citizens League, was a past president of the Woodrow Wilson school P.T.A. and was active in the LDS church, as a Cub and Girl Scout leader. Surviving are her husband and children, Douglas and Diane, Salt Lake City; a brother, Joe Takita, Price; sisters, Mrs. Sego Matsu-miy- a and Mrs. Frank (Mary) Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Uji-fus- rar a, He was a veteran of World War I Funeral services will, be con- and a member of the American ducted at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Legion, and the Slovene National the Mitchell Funeral Home for Benefit Society. Rudy Bianusa, 65, who died MonSurviving are a son, Mike Bianday at 11:45 p.m. in a Salt Lake usa, Turlock, California; daughters, Mrs. Orlie (Ann) Rachele,, City hospital following a stroke. He was born May 6, 1895, at Roosevelt; Mrs. Mary Radovich Papitis, Yugoslavia, to Milan and and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Smilya Bianusa. He married Kate Price; nine grandchildren. Burial will be in the Helper Ruby in 1929. She preceded him in death, August 16, 1944. He then Mountain View cemetery. married Anna Rakich in August of 1947. She died October 26, 1957. Check the Classified Section! RUDY BLANUSA m pencil A Contest About Your Neighbors & Friends This Weeks Prize Money -- - $45.30 - HERE ARE THE RULES THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST. NOTHING TO BUY. USE ANY SLIP OF PAPER FOR AN ENTRY BLANK. NOT NECESSARY TO BE PRESENT TO WIN, NOT NECESSARY TO BE A SUBSCRIBER TO THIS PAPER. Whos Who may be anyone In the Price area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad in this section. When a star appears in an ad in this section, it means there is additional advertising for that merchant elsewhere in this newspaper, clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues wall be scattered. There may be from one to five clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skill, we invite you to try to outwit us. To on tar, study the ads, find all tha dues you can. Than, wrlta down who you think this w ask's Who's Who Is, add tho total numbsr of duos you found. Ba sura to put down your namo, address and telephone numbsr. Than taka your entries and it thorn In tho boxas locatad at tha faaturad msrehants placas of business. There will be Four featured merchants each week. These will be indicated by the heavy border around their ads at the top of this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. Thus, you may enter four times and doing so will improve your chances of winning. This contest starts whan you rocoiva this Issua and dosas 12 Noon tho following Monday. At that tima a drawing will bo hold. do-pos- - READ EM OVER Tho first entry drawn that correctly Identifies Who's Who will win $7-5If that entry also has tna correct number of duos hidden in all ads of tho sponsoring merchants a bonus of $11.90 will bo added. When this bonus is not won. It will bo added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until It is won. 0. Family participation gives you a better chance to win. Your wife, husband or some bright-eye- d youngster may spot a clue that yeu miss. Got a Perry Mason in you, Think you can outwit the contest. Remember you cant win if you dont enter. This is a family fun contest! One entry per person (family of four could submit four entries). Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your family is employed by The or by the merchant whose ad appears at the top in heavy border this week (this applies ONLY during the week his ad is at top and bordered). Employees of other Sponsoring Merchants ARE eligible. Every possible percaution will be taken to prevent typographical errors that might be mistakes for dues, but errorless typography cannot be guaranteed (by anyone). The publisher of The will be the judge in all questions, and his decision will be final. This contest, its rules and text herein copyright by B. Reinhardt. Franchised to H. C. Fischnaller, all rights reserved. te Sun-Advoc- UPeposit This Week?s Entries With Diamond IF Market YOU WANT THE BEST In GROCERIES, MEATS And PRODUCE East of Main on Highway 50-- 6 PRICE, UTAH |