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Show Thursday, July THE 12, 1962 SUN-ADVOCAT- E, PRICE. U1AH Pag JOHN TOMADAKIS ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT Apply instant-dryin- g Funeral services were conductYou feel it take hold to ed Saturday at 2 pm. in the Price check itching, burning, in minMARTIN MATEKOVIC, SR. Greek Orthodox Church for John utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch Funeral services were conduct- Tomadakis, 68, who died skin slough olf Watch July 3 infected skin ed Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the in a Provo replace it. If not an healihy IN hospital following ONE HOUR, your 49c pleased chapel of the Mitchell Funeral illness. back at any drug store. NOW at Home for Martin Matekovic, Sr., He was born January 1, 1894, KELLEY'S Pric Drug Co. 84, who died Sunday at his home at Spring Glen of natural causes. at Areon, Ciete, Greece, the son He was born December 28, 1877, of Pete and Christine Felesakis Mitchell Funeral Home at Radovica, Austria, to Martin Tomadakis. He was a retired Dick Mitchell, Mortician and Mary Cucic Matekovic. He farmer and stockman. Phone ME Surviving are a brother, Bill P. married Mary Elizabeth Vuksinick January 4, 1907, in Salt Lake City. Tomadakis, Price; four nephews. He came to the United States in Wallace Mortuary Burial was in the Price City 1892 and was a retired coal miner. under the direction of cemetery Licensed Funeral Director Surviving are his widow; sons Phone ME Price, Utah and daughters; Martin Matekovic, the Mitchell Funeral Home. Jr., Provo; Bill Matekovic, Chey: enne; Jack, Carlo and Dorothy Matekovic, Mrs. John (Annie) Ko-se- c, BREWED WITH PURE Jr, Mrs. Ted R. (Charlene) Milovich, all of Spring Glen; Mrs. Nathan T. (Mary) Ilurst, Mrs. ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER Blair V. (Bobbie) Anderson, Mrs Carolyn Baer, all of Reno. Nevada; Mrs. Donald (Helen) Vaughn, Oroville, California; Mrs. Wayne E. (Nellie) Lewis, Concord, California; Mrs. Don (Betty) LaRue, Orlnda, California, Mrs. John L. (Vivian) Lewis, Coos Bay, Oregon; Mrs. Andre (Kathryn) Sime-teyLes Vegas, Navada, and Mrs. James (Tina) Elegante, Provo; 29 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Burial was in the Spring Glen cemetery. OBITUARIES Jeannette Lee Recites Wedding Vows With Robert Perich at Craig, Colorado Of interest to friends in Carbon County is the marriage of Miss Jeannette Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Lee of Craig, Colorado, former residents of Price, and Robert Perich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Perich of Craig. The marriage ceremony followed by a High Nuptial Mass was celebrated in St. Michaels Catholic Cl lurch in Craig by Reverend Edward J. Fraczkowski Saturday, June 23, at noon. The lovely young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was radiant in her floor-lenggown of Alecon lace and Peau de Soie fashioned with a fitted bodice and a scalloped neckline trimmed with tiny seed pearls and irredescent sequins. The dress w'as made with long fitted sleeves which tapered to a point at the wrist. The bouffant Alecon lace skirt was appliqued with lace cutouts, adorned with tiny seed pearls and sequins and tapered to a full train. An overskirt of Peau de Soie flowed to a point in back where it was held by two tiny appliqued roses. She wore a fingertip illusion veil held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins and carried an ivory prayer book and a white orchid centered among pink roses and stephanotis. A three-stran- d necklace of cultured pearls, a gift from the groom, completed her bridal costume. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Roger Raschke, was the matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Lynnette and Paula Holdaway, her cousins from Price, Jackie Beaver of Craig and Janie Fitzgerald of Denver. They wore identical sheath dresses of pink satin made with scalloped neckline and capped sleeves. The sheath was complimented by an overskirt of silk embroidered Peau de Soie. Their headpieces were made of miniature pink leaves appliqued with seed pearls over which they wore pink circular scalloped veils. Pink elbow-lengt- h gloves and pearlized pink leather slippers completed the outfits. They carried cascade bouquets of pink roses and carnations. Petite flower girls Clarice Raschke and Jamie Perich, nieces of the couple, wore dresses of pink nylon chiffon fashioned with tufted bodice, scalloped sleeves which tied in a bow and gathered skirt. Their hats were trimmed with pink net and flowers and they carried baskets trimmed with pink bows and net filled with delicate pink rose petals. Marti Raschke was ring bearer and carried the rings on a white satin heart shaped pillow. Nick Perich, Jr., brother of the groom, was the best man. The groomsmen were Roger Raschke and John Perich and ushers were Richard Choate and Pete Van Dorn. The main altar was decorated th HUNTINGTON COUPLE NOTES GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Martin I. Black of Huntington celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home Sunday, July 8, at a reception. They were married July 10, 1912, in the Manti Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. ' Mr. Black was born August 29, 1885, in Huntington. Mrs. Black, the former Laura Sherman, was born November 21, 1886, also in Huntington. Their progeny includes one daughter, Mrs. Vern (Bonita) Simmons of Salt Lake City; three sons, Rex Black of Price, Roscoe and Reeve Black of Huntington; 22 grandchildren and six VISIT IN MISSOURI Mrs. Olga Downard, Mrs. Anna World, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank World and their daughter, Darlene, have returned to Price after visiting with a sister, Elsie Richel-ma- n Doke, and her family in Springfield, Missouri. Mrs. Doke and her husband, Gifford, were former residents of Price. The traveling quintet also visited scenic places in Colorado on their motor trip. Theology Student Assisting in Episcopal Parishes Charles E. Waldo, a theology student at the Virginia Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church, Alexandria, Virginia, is spending the summer in this area working with Father H. Wayne Marrs, vicar of Trinity Church, Drager-ton- , and St. Matthews Church, Price. Mr. Waldo has been assigned here by the Student Parish Training Program, designed to give seminary students practical experience before their graduation, and will be involved in all the activities of the two churches until the end of August when he will return to Alexandria for his senior year. Mrs. Waldo and the couples two children, Bobby and Mary Ruth, having accompanied Mr. Waldo and are living in Helper. Mr. Waldo is a native of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Waldo, the former Helen Talbot, lived for many years at Whit crocks where her father was missionary priest. Both are graduates of Westminster College. Before entering seminary. Mr. Waldo was a personnel officer in the United States Air Force. NOTICE OF SALE Sheriff of undersigned, Carbon County, Utah, pursuant to an Order of the District Court The flamm SimteiripIludDini a proven, low-co- way to save time st and money for farm families WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? Farm Interphone is a new intercommunicating service defor western farm families. It includes a signed especially main phone in your home (which most farms already have), one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and a heavy-dutoutdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each component is equipped with a sensitive microphone for hands-fre- e talking. y DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? O You can talk back and forth between your house and any outbuilding equipped with an extension without stopping work, if you wish. Calls from town may be relayed to any extension. No more missed calls. You save time and steps. Q You can broadcast your voice from any extension to the farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking with hired help or family members if you dont know exactly where they are. Q From the house, you can monitor sounds in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive microphone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring during calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl against predatory animals, even for keeping an ear on playing children. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE For complete information on this new, low-coservice, just call your local telephone business office. st of Carbon County, Utah, shall sell at auction to the highest bidder at 10:00 A.M. on the front steps of the County Building in Price, Utah, on the 2nd day of August, 1962, the following described real property in Carbon County, Utah : Beginning at a point 120 feet South of the Northeast Corner of Block 14, Park Dale Townsite, and running thence North 8 feet; West 75 feet; South 8 feet; West 75 feet; South 59 feet; East 150 f?et; North 59 feet; to the place of beginning. Together with all improvements thereon or thereunto appertaining. ALBERT PASS 1C Carbon County Sheriff First Published: July 12, 1962 Last Published: July 26. 1962 s NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of the Carbon County School District will accept bids for three 66 passenger school buses at its meeting to be held July 26, 1962, at 7:30 P.M. Specifications are on file at the District Bus Garage and old buses to be traded in can be seen at that location. Bidders are requested to bid on the buses with trade in and also without trade in. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part therof. Movell Jewkes, Clerk Treas urer First Published: July 12, 1962 Last Published: July 19, 1962 -- with scalene arrangements of pink roses and gladiolus. Low arrangements of pink carnation and gladiolus tapered beneath the lighted candelabras. The side altars were framed in white ribbons with large white bows centered with white bells at each corner. Arrangements of pink gladiolus and carnations adorned each side altar and the pews were decorated with pink satin bows centered with w'hite bells. The white satin covered kneeler held two white satin bows centered with wedding bells. At the conclusion of the Mass the new bride laid her bouquet at the foot of the statue of the Blessed Mother while Mrs. Paul Holdaway and Mrs Claude Cowley, her aunts, sang, Mother at Your Feet The Ave Maria," Is Kneeling. "Panis Angelicus, "Veni Jesu, and "The Mass of the Lady of Loretta, were sung by Mrs. Cowley and Mrs. Holdaway during the Mass accompanied by Lona Preece at the organ. The mother of the bride was dressed in a beige brocade satin dress trimmed with beige chiffon and wore beige and brown accessories with a pink rose corsage. The grooms mother was dressed in a blue lace over taffeta gown with white accessories and a pink rose corsage. A reception followed the ceremony with Mrs. Nick Perich, Jr., and Mrs. John Perich, the hostesses. Cutting the beautiful four tiered wedding cake decorated with white bells and pink rosebuds topped with a Chnstogram was Mrs. Marie Villard, grandmother of the bride, who was assisted by Miss Margie Sheldon of Denver and Miss Teresa DeWolfe of Broomfield. Mrs. Timothy Riley of Denver was in charge of the guestbook and Mrs. Clair Villard, Misses Carma Slaugh and Lois Brien helped at the gift table. Mrs. Stanley Slaugh and Mrs. Lawrence Beaver were in charge of the reception. Background music for the reception wras played by Miss Judy Rembolt. The reception tables wrere decorated with chrystal candleholders holding pink candles and flow-e- r arrangements of pink and white satin leaves and a double wedding ring with pink and white gladiolus flanked by pink candles. A miniature bride and groom centered with wedding ring arrangement. The floral centerpieces were made by the mother of the groom. s. Liquor Hearing Dated Preliminary hearing for Dominic Zaccaria, Price, charged with illegal sale of liquor, was continued to August 14 by Daniel C Keller, Price City Judge pro-terFriday. Zaccaria is at liberty under a $500 bond. He was arrested on a complaint signed by Price Chief of Police Bob L. Williams. Shop todays Classified Ads. guests attending the wedding were: Misses Margie Out-of-to- Sheldon, Teresa DeWolfe and Judy Rembolt, Mr. and Mrs. John Perich, Miss Jeanie Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Timothy Riley, and Mr. And Mrs. Irvin Rambolt, all of Denver; Miss Kathy Winn and Joe Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Greeley; Holdaway and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cowley and three sons, all of Price; Nancy Yurich, Rose Yurich, Mike Lucas of Oak Creek, and Mrs. Gene Beaver and Kathy from Cortez, Colorado. The bride is a 1960 graduate of Moffat County High School in Craig and attended Colorado State College at Greeley for the past two years. The groom graduated from Moffat County High School in 1959 and attended Western State College in Gunnison. For her going away dress the bride chose a pink linen sheath and wore white accessories accented by a white orchid corsage. After a honeymoon trip to Lake City, Colorado, the couple are making their home in Craig. Mohmvk tike SALE i Army Education Tests Lose eLw' N. Jf .. Utah Approval The Utah State Board of Education Monday voted to eliminate equivalency certificates for high school dropouts who later pass armed forces tests of educational dev clopment. Instead, satisfactory completion of the U S. Armed Forces General Educational Development Tests may serve as five credit units toward obtaining a high school diploma through a regular adult education program. Further credits, if needed, maybe obtained in regular adult education programs, correspondence courses or private tutoring, or in some individual cases, extensive experience. 6.70x15 BLACKWALL Plus Tx and Racappablo Casing 30,000 Mile Written Guarantee itSNtttMlWIIMimtHHHMNMttfttnimMtftHftjg All Nylon 1st Quality New Tires, Not Caps f NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Lions to Hear Emery regular Board Meeting of the County Project Engineer Carbon County School District Members of the Frice Lions scheduled for July 19, 1962, at 7:30 P.M., has been postponed Gub will "roar tonight at the Price Cafe ft which time Charles until July 26, 1962. at 7.30 P.M. Bezyack will conduct his first 'Movell Jewkes, Clerk Treasurer meeting as the newly - installed First Published: July 12, 1962 Ross Billings, project president, Last Published: July 19. 1962 of the Emery reclamaengineer tion project will be the guest NOTICE Mr. Billings will inform I will not be We for any speaker bills or accounts incurred by any the FT!ce Lions of the progress, other than mvself. purpose and benefits of the projDominic W. Zaccaria ect to this area. -- Thra SALE you hav waited 20 Yaars for All Tires Guaranteed against f Cuts, Bruises, Rim Cuts and Road Hazards. Because of these new low prices, a small charge will be I f made for mounting Th No Money Down Easy Budget Pay-D- 1 Terms ay re-po- WHY PAY MORE? 1 EAST PRICE |