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Show Pag THE Eight SUN-ADVOCAT- Funeral services (Arch) McKinnon, 79, banker, who died at his home in Price Tuesday at 3:30 a.m. of a cerebral hemorrhage, will be held today, Thursday, at 2:30 in North Carbon LD3 Stake Center. Mr. McKinnon came to Price about 1903 to serve as clerk in the First National Bank. He was a native of Randolph, Rich County, Utah, where he was born October 17, 1886, a son of Robert and Sarah Ann Tyson McKinnon. He was recommended for the bank position by a classmate at Utah State Agriculture College in Logan, Junius Whitmore, whose father was J. M. Whitmore, president of the bank which offered him the position. After a time he became cashier, then resigned and about 1916 formed a partnership with W. A. Lowrey and Mat Gilmore to buy the Price Commission Company. In 1932 he sold his interest to Mr. Gilmore. In 1918 he affiliated with Mr. Lowery, Gomer Peacock, several French sheepmen and others to buy and reorganize the Price Trading Company from A. Ballinger. Mr. McKinnon served as a director in this company until 196'1, when he sold his interests. He was a charter stockholder cf Carbon County Bank, and a director until 1932 when he was elected president and director in the Carbon Emery Bank, a merger of Carbon County Bank, Emery Commonwealth Bank, County Bank of Green River and Price Commercial and Savings Bank of Price. 'Mr. McKinnon was a member of the Price City Council for one term when Frank Olsen was mayor. He played ball on the popular Price ball team and was a member of the first band in Price and of Leo Leonard's dance orchestra. He has been a lifelong member of Price Chamber of held membership Commerce, with B.P.O.Elks, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of LatterSaints. -day At the time of his death he was president of the board of directors at Carbon Emery Bank. He was A. O Westar (Continued from Page One) State University and Weber State College. Colorado schools taking advantage of this service thus far Include Miller Junior High, Durango; Mesa Junior College, Paonia High, Hotchkiss High, Delta High, Fort Lewis College and the Grand Junction school district. According to Mike Kandaris, company president, many other schools from Colorado and Utah have sent inquiries about tire services offered and it is expected that many more will be sending their equipment in the near future. Prior to operation, Westar, in cooperation with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training, undertook a training program for 14 individuals on the intricate cutting and sewing equipment necessary to the industry. Of these eight are currently on the working staff. George Sooklaris, plant manager, stated that orders indicate that this eventually can be increased to 35 persons. Officers of the new firm include Mr. Kandaris, president; John Eliopoulos, Vice president and general manager; John ChadJohn wick, secretary-treasure- r; Kandaris, assistant secretary; R. T. Mitchell and Keith Robinson, directors, and Bob Galanis, sales manager. Current individual stockholders, besides the officers mentioned, include Dr. Richard F. Gilmore, Pete Clothos and Dan Williams of Grand Junction; Dr. Earl F. Waters, Salt Lake City; Lola Mae Arden Mortensen, Pat MarSing, Kelley, Manuel Harmond, Cecil Broadbent, Lynn Broadbent, Parley Jones and Pat Gutierriz, all of Price. The plant is set up to repair from the football equipment and includes, besides skin out a battery of sewing machines, a cutting section, helmet repair and painting section and heavy riveting equipment. Plastics and a special foam rubber is used abundantly in both repair and manufacturing processes. O Gas Franchise (Continued from Page One) will be adopted next Monday night. Leaving the door open to opponents of the franchise ord.n ance the council, referring to state statutes, will consider protests in petition form or other' wise for a statutory period of thirty days after the adoption of the ordinance. No protests will be accepted at the Council meeting next Monday night. Mayor Mathis stated, but those who do oppose may do so within the specified thirty-da- y period. We have taken this course of action in good faith and with the full assurance in our minds that we have acted in the interest of the vast majority of the citizens of Price, is the concluding sentence of the published statement. VSr W. CIXDA D. WILCOX Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Fausett-EtzMortuary Chapel for Cinda Diane Wilcox, daughter of Richard L. and Dorothy H. W.cox, who died Saturday at the Carbon Hospital. She was born February 2, 1906, in Price. Surviving are parents; brother and sisters, Larry and Alice Wilcox, both of Columbia; Mrs. Willis (Dorothy) Smith, Salt Lake Mrs. Lewis City; (Sharon) Crump, Hunter; grandparents, Henry Wilcox, Columbia; Mrs. Mahalie Williams, Green River. Burial was in the Price City cemetery. el T. ROYBAL Lucano T. Roybal, 62, Helper, died last Thursday morning at his home after a short illness. He was bom July 17, 1903, in New Mexico to Jose and Juanita Tafoya Roybal. He married Anita Martinez. They were divorced. Surviving are sisters and brothers, Mrs. Charles (Adella) Drake, Glenwood Springs, Colorado; Mrs. Alex (Inez) Martinez, South San Gabriel, California; Victor Roybal, Santa Fe, and Amos Roybal, Espanola, New Mexico. Funeral services and burial were in Glenwood Springs. The Utah State Employees Credit Union will hold an area conference for its members and all state employees in southeastern Utah Saturday, March 12, at 6.30 p.m. at the Carbon Country Club. According to Hilmer L. Larsen, president of the Utah State Employees Crdst Union, credit unions factor have been a dynamic worldwide in providing financial guidance, training and assistance to individuals who need it most. Calendar of Events LUCANO a. xv. McKinnon president of Utah State Bankers Association, had been chairman of District 5 Utah Savings Bond Committee and played a great part in sustaining the Boy Scouts of America. On June 2, 1910, he married Ella May Empey in Price. She died May 10, 1962. The couple had three daughters, and one, Ruth, died as a small child. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Gerald J. (Thelma) Anderson, Price; Mrs. Scott (Fay) Larson, Whittier, California; a foster son (nephew) William P. Harris, Murray; four sisters, Mrs. Harold S. (Vada) Gunnell, Los Angeles; Mrs. William (Gladys) Good, Laguna Hills, California; Miss Melba McKinnon, Palo Alto; and Mrs. Burt (Glenna) Sheldon, Cheyenne, Wyoming; four grandCharlene A. Newell, children, Murray; Bonnie Fae Anderson, Provo; Curtis William and lisa Fay Larson, Whittier; and three Mark, David and Gerald Newell, Murray. Viewing will be at Fausett-Et-z- el Mortuary today and at the North Carbon Stake Center for one hour prior to the seivices. Burial will be in the Price City Cemetery. a past great-grandso- ns, MILTON STANLEY WYCOFF 'Funeral services were conducted Friday at 5:15 p.m. in Salt Lake City for Milton Stanley Wy-co57, former Carbon County resident who was an executive in several Utah trucking and transportation firms, who died at 1 a.m, last Thursday in a Salt Lake City hospital. A native of Indiana, he came to Utah in 1930 and lived in Helper until 1947 when he moved to Salt Lake City. While in Carbon County he operated a mine supply and trucking company. He was born January 10, 1909, a son of Charles B. and Mary rl Reed Wycoff. He married Weeter December 26, 1937, at Helper. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Price and was a member of the Blue Lodge and York Rite Masonic Lodge in Price and the Utah Consistory, the Scottish Rite and El Kalah Temple of the Shrine in Salt Lake City. Survivors include his widow and a son, Bruce, Salt Lake City, and two sisters and three brother's who live in the eastern United States. ff, ALICE A. L. WESTOVER Funeral sendees were conducted March 1 at 1 pjn. in the Huntington First LDS Ward Chapel for Mrs. Alice Ann Leonard West-ove- r, 90, Ferron, who died February 26 at 9 a.m. at a daughters home in Ferron after a long illness. She was born April 2, 1875, at St. John, Tooele County, to David Henry and Elizabeth Charles Leonard. She was married to George Henry Westover October 20, 1898, in the Manti LDS Temple. He died October 5, 1941. She was a member of the LDS Church. Thursday, March 10, 196ft Area State Employees Credit Union Meeting On Tap Here Saturday A. W. McKinnon, Price Banker, Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage for PRICE, UTAH E, March 10-- 17 There are over 7,OCO be featured at the banquet. Also participating on the program will be Robert D. Kent, manager, and Max Baker, assistant manager, Utah State En- wall 31 DAYS IN MARCH EWcKESSON BEXEL wamcvnnH- SMILE ! members in the Utah State Employees Credit Union. office manHenry Skinner, ager, District 4, Utah State Department of Highways, has been designated chairman of the activities for the area conference on March 12. Also assisting will be Tony Etouros, chief storekeeper, Highway Department. The conference will include a cmner, entertainment and an information meetirg. It is open to all Utah State Employees Credit Union members and their partners and all state employees. Rservations for the banquet should be made with Mr. Skriner, telephone A musical variety program ployees Credit Union, and Chris S. officer, Metos, information Utah State Department of Highways, chairman of the USEJCU Education Committee. Vi PRICE ON ECONOMY SIZES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS OTHER SIZES! WIN OUTDOOR GRILL WORTH $50. CHATTANOOGA OUTDOOR CKOO CHOO OUTDOOR 'BOOK BRILL Be the proud owner of this CHOO, worth $50 00 or more VALUE 25c Free gourmet recipe book while supat ply lasts any store featuring Bexel sale. Also huge savings on two wonderful gifts: Ole Wnaier Barometer and Mernam Webster Dictionary & Famous Book of Useful Quotations. Get your coupon folder here! CHOO A grill that's like a locomotive. Features an enclosed cab, cowcatcher, brass bell, spoke wheels, engine" with smokestack that really works. See it at our store. You'll be fascinated. 1965 'Contest Closes April 1, 1966 KELLEYS COOKING BY DELL PRICE DRUG 637-110- 0. Meetings: March 14 Price City Council, 8 p.m. March 15 County Commission, 7:30 p.m. March 16 Toastmasters, 6:30 p.m., Century Cafe. March 17 Womens Club of Ehice, 7:30, City Club Room. Special Events: March 12 North Carbon Stake Gold and Green Ball, 8:30 p.m., Stake Center. 8 p.m. Literary March 18 League art program in club room. Surviving are a son and daughters, Eldon G. Westover, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Lina E Walker, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Harry (Elva W.) Conover, Mrs. Paul (Roxie) Nelson, Ferron; Mrs. Glen ('Caroline) Bott, Castle Dale; 15 grandchild13 ren, brothers and sisters, Dr. A. N. Leonard, Myron Leonard, Mrs. Carol Robbins, Mrs. Emma all of Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Huntington City cemetery under the direction of the Fausett-Etz- 1 E. MAIN Phone 637-08- or dPNLY NOW! IRON THE HAPPY, EASY WAY! en; 'SIP dMEb Sum-merhay- es, 1 Ifewi el osm mn mode rmrnrti O 203 IfflCCE "JHMSB "BCuiU SMALL FRY FASHIONS FOR SPRING La-Pea- WILLIAM H. TIDWELL William H. Tidwell, 83, Enchanting little dresses in candy colors . . . party-an- d play-proin wonderfabrics. fully easy-car- e Sizes 36X and 714. 1 99 99 and Let us show you that Ironrite is the happy, No downpayment easy way to iron. Come in today for a FREE New Spring Fashions arriving every day Breeze through all your ironing everything while you sit down, from flatwork to frills comfortable and relaxed. Youll be amazed at how quickly and easily youre finished, and your sheen. clothes will have a beautiful like-neComplete home instruction is included. w ONLY Salt Lake City, died of causes incident to age Saturday morning in a Salt Lake City hospital. Among his survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Albert (Myrtle) Barnes and Mrs. Stanley G. (Bardella) Colby, Wellington. Funeral services and burial were in Salt Lake City. LtJ NOW YOU CAN RELAX ON IRONING DAY! k99 To 12 demonstration. 99 TRUSTED TRADING SINCE 1890" 4 E. Main CLISTA ANDERSON, PRICE owner PARKING on Our Carbon Avenue Lot. FREE |