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Show 6 Price, Utah UV ?7 Marius C. Blanchard Holy Rosary was recited Fri lay evening in th? Mitchell Funeral Chapel and Requiem Mass vas ceibrated Saturday in the Notre Dame de Louides Catholic Ihurch far Marius C. Blanchard, 13, who died May 21 in Carbon Hospital after a long illness. He was bern Jan. 27, 1886, at LaMctte, France, to Pierre and Banchard. He Helena Maurel came to the United States in 1911 and was engaged in the sheep usiness. He was a member of .he the Catholic Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lea Mcynier, Price. Burial was Cemetery. in the Price World War I, was an active member and served in offices of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Area Obituaries Funeral serv--i'DRAGERTON were conducted May 24 in Salt Lake City for Evan Janie? (Griff) Griffiths, 81, who died May 20 in a Salt Lake City nursing home of causes incident to age. He was born June 8, 1887, at Ponteponl, Mono, South Wales, a son of Evan and Mary Jane Williams Griffiths. He married Agnes Cracroft Aug. 18, 1910, at Tooe'e; Hart-zc- ll City divorced; married Alberta in 1942; she died. Married Effie Avery April 23, 1953. He came to Utah in 1901 and worked in the coal mines at Castle Gate, Kenilworth and Horse Canyon. He retired from the latter, was a member of UMWA Local 8003 and Sun-Advoca- te Rock show termed best ever The Castle Valley Gem Societys president, and Wayne Johnston, many attractive displays during annual rock show held May 5 shew chairman. the two days. The displays were was termed an overwhelming sucA record-numbof spectators by local club memcess by Shirley Guymon, club visited the show and viewed the bers and added were the works of rock hounds from many of the other western states. Many of these displays will be shown at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City at the National Rockhounds Federation show in June. Highlights of the show were displays of Twistcraft gold wire jewelry by Mr. and Mrs. John d OConnor; a display of large from one weighUtah, logs ing 600 pounds; a field trip led by Forrest Smith to Cedar Mountain where participants gathered specimens of the beautiful Cedar Mountain redwood, and earth science films shown by the club. If youse Dcor prizes were won by people from many Utah towns and to from as far away as Oklahoma City. A special door prize, an onyx clock, was won by Mrs. da moola, Carylon Asay of Price. Special thanks from the club see me officers go to all those who in Tom Tasker any way helped to make the show the success it was. n. !ie-ing- d da Tiger Says, aga-tize- save wants at Adams Davis-Crof- ts E3 HELPER Members of the council City began taking Helper action last week in preparation for the impending installation of natural gas service in the com munity by Mountain Fuel Supply Co. . . . . . , with Built-i- n POWER, ACCURACY Only Shakespeare, using the patented Howald process, laminates thousands of parallel glass fibers compactly... running straight and continuous from butt to tip for strength! No crisscrossed or groundoff strands . . . action, power, accuracy are built-in- Mrs. Renee DRAGERTON Good, 74, Dragerton, died May 27 in Carbon Hospital after a short SUNNYSIDE Sp4 Dennis R. illness. Born March 29, 1895, in Durrant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Montreal, Canada. Married Dr. Durrant, Sunnyside, is serving K. M. Henderson, 1912; he died. with the 84th Artillery attached Married George C. Good, Nov. 14, to the 9th Infantry Division near 1961 at Reno, Nev. Survivors: Dong Tam, Vietnam, south of husband, Dragerton; son, KenSaigon. neth Henderson, Novato, Calif. Durrant is assigned to the Fire Funeral Saturday, 10 a.m., Mitch155 which uses Direction Center ell Funeral Chapel, Price. CreMM howitzers. When an artillery mation to follow at Shrine of strike is needed he is contacted Salt Lake City. and has the job of calculating and Memories, diffusing the information which is relayed to the guns. When the guns are ready he orders the strikes. Durrant is a 1967 graduate of East Carbon High School and attended College of Eastern Utah prior to enlisting in the Army. highway construction in Price Canyon has had upon the pipeline, Helper, and Price City as well, have been requesting a realign- ment of the pipeline along the present roadway in the lower part of the canyon, from the BLM recreation area road to Crandall Canyon, a distance of 2.2 miles. The pipeline was realigned from Kyune to the recreation road during the highway construction, but V. Litizzette to prepare the necessary ordinances providing fer the licensing and codes for the installation in private homes and business buildings of heating at the latter point the line rejoins units and appliances. the old pipeline and follows the Mr. Litizzette met with Glen old highway grade down to Cran Hatch, a Mountain Fuel Supply dall Canyon. Rock and earth attorney, last Friday to get re- slides in recent years along this commendations for the ordinances route have threatened the line and reouired to govern the installers. at the same time made access to Mayor Chris P. Jouflas, upon the area almost impossible, parrecommendation of the council, ticularly for equipment that may has scheduled an open hearing on be required to repair breaks in e June 11 for employees of the pipeline. the public safety department in Upon recommendation of Mayor in to the the council approved the Jouflas participation regards new state retirement program set appointment of Able Martinez, a up by the recent session of the teacher at the Price Eelementary Utah legislature. In Helper the School who resides in Helper, to program would only apply to the serve as manager of the swimfour members of the local police ming pool for this summer. Life department and the hearing is guards for the plunge, which is part cf the legal process neces- slated for opening on May 30, will sary to participate in the new be provided by the county Neighretirement system or to withdraw borhood Youth Corps. Approval from participation. was also given for the minor Councilman Mayor Jouflas, league baseball program four Vince Bonza, and Mr. Litizzette days a week with the director to reported to the council meeting also come from the Youth Corps. that they had met with James Hub caps stolen Deaton, district engineer for the Utah Department of Highways, Jack Callor told police that on and gone over the various as- May 26 someone stole the hub pects of the citys culinary water caps from his car while it was supply line and the effects the parked at the Parkview Gardens. S. City Attorney as authorized g - Residential GARBAGE COMMISSION COMPANY 80 South First West 637-005- 2 be picked up Memorial Day Fri. May 30th WILL Jowell Refuse Service, Price U fl SATURDAY FRIDAY 17-18-- 19 & . 8 P.M. DAILY SEATS IN AIR CONDITIONED 1 1 COMFORT U Leonard Grundvig - WELLINGTON Funeral services were conducted May 24 in the Wellington LDS Second Ward Chapel for Leonard Allen Grundvig, 73, Wellington, who died after a long illness May 20 in the Grand HONS Legal Notices Hospital. He was born May 31, 1895, at to Severin H. and Wellington Catherine A. Palmer Grundvig. He married Geneve Arnold April 11, 1922, in Price. She died Dec. 17, 1964. He had served as mayor of Wellington, was a veteran of - TIGERS - - HORSES - DOGS SEAIS ELEPHANTS - PENQUINS JUGGLERS SUPER Junction Veterans Administration FLYING - THRILL - CHIMPANZEES - TRAPEZE - CYCLISTS DOVES - CLOWNS AOS - LAVISH COSTUMES. Adults $2 00; Children (Under 12) $1.00. General Admission Seats Reserved Seats... Adults and Children $2.50 and $3.i ADVANCE SALE SPECIAL! S RESERVED $2.00. CHILDREN $1.00. Limited number available - Offers closes July 1st. "You wJI get a reserved seat at general admission price n l&j SEND YOUR ORDER AND CHECK TODAY PERFORMANCE MAIL TO SHRINE CIRCUS YOU P. 0. MUST SPECIFY BOX 2112 SLC. UT. 84110 Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER NATIONSALE, MANTI-LASAAL FOREST, BULLDOG SALE, located within T. 34 S., T. 35 S R. 22 E., and T. 34 S., T. 35 S R. 23 E. S.L.M. SEALED bids will be received by the Regional Forester, or his authorized representative at the office of the Forest Supervisor, 350 East Main Street, Price, Utah 84501, at 1 p.m., M.D.S.T., June 30, 1969, to be followed immediately by oral bidding, for an estimated 14,200 M board feet of live and recently dead (sound sapwood) ponderosa L pine timber marked or otherwise designated for cutting. The minimum acceptable bid per M board feet is $41.85. Additional deposit required for slash disposal is $0.41 per M beard feet. The bid rates will be subject to adjustment during the period of the sale as provided for by quarterly adjustment provisions of the Timber Sale Contract. In addition there is within the sale area an unestimated vol ume of older dead (unsound timber of all species which will be paid for at $1.00 per M board feet. The required bid guarantee is $27,300. Applicable pursap-woo- chaser road credits are $25,836.82 All Included Timber shall be given Domestic Processing. Bid ders are advised that violations of the Domestic Processing requirement constitutes breach of contract and may result in contract cancellation, or in refusal to award timber sales to the violator, or debarment or suspension from bidding on future timber sales. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Full information concerning the timber, the condition cf sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Raneer, Monti-- j cello, Utah; the Forest Super-- j visor, Price, Utah; or the Re- gional Forester, Ogden, Utah. Published in the May 29 and June 5, 1969 .The money you dont want to lie awake .; - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CHARLES P. QUIN- deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at 321 North 7th East, Price, Utah, or to his attorney, Professional Building, at Price, Utah, on or before the 29th day of August, 1969. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended with proper verification as required therein. Wavne B. Frandscn Administrator Frandscn & Keller Attorneys for Administrator Published in the May 29, Juno 5- - 12 and 19, 1969 ' te k SM worrying about should be invested in a savings account with us. , Vi 4V2 Paid on Passbook Savings! 5 On Certificates of $o,000 or Over! .vS2fr 58 West Main Price I U I DATE AND Probate and Guardianship Notices LAN, Reels them both! e THURSDAY Serving in Vietnam full-tim- ACTION, once in a lifetime 0 opportunity-se0 JULY 0 14,000 2 P.M. Sunset; IS Renee Good DENNIS DURRANT Helper prepares gas Installing ordinance 535 East Main in Price featuring A EEma E53 Further information MOTORS Can be found at Price Commission . j Barbara Brown, Riverton, and Mrs. Delbert (Shirley) Pri;e, Tooele; 25 grandchildren and 18 24-2- hand-crafte- Ray, burial Wil-'ia- Melvin, address unavailable; Mrs. William (Alice) Ireton, Fontana, Calif.; James A., Ontario, Calif.; Mrs. Calif.; and services Funeral Surviving are a son and daughters: Arnod, Moab; Mrs. Russe'l (Lena) Waterman, Price; Mrs. a short illness. Funeral services for Daniel Larry (Barbara) Chambers, Fre- after She was born Jan. 2, 1899, at 39, Cheyenne, Wyo., mont, Calif.; Mrs. Lee (Bessie) Bridger, were conducted Tuesday there. He Hanson, Mrs. Joe A. (Joann) Severina, Austria, a daughter of Kriss-inudied May 23 at the VA Hospital Brt'ino and Mrs. Rich (Vebv) Tony and Anne Verzuch She was married to Matt after a long illness. He and Don- Wilder, all Wellington; 27 grandBiondich in 1915 at Sunnyside, He na Tidwell were married Dec. 6, children; 11 in death. She carne 1952, at Wellington, brothers, sisters, Severin, Sa't preced'd her in 1211 and had Carben tc County A member of the LDS Church, Loveland, Lake City; Don C of icr Inez Christensen, heed in this vicinity most he wrs a veteran of the Korean Colo ; Mrs Conflict. Ephrata, Wash.; Mrs. Laura Pill-- 1 Surviving are a sen and daughHe is survived by his widow, Provo; Mrs. Lottie Piping, three daughters; his parents and Price; Mrs. Ruby Pierce, River- - ter, Donald M., Castro Valley; Pve (Ann) Pappas, Sunnyvale, a sister, all of Cheyenne; patern- - ten, Wyo. Calif.; Mrs. Hyrum (Helen) Sup-p- i, al and maternal grandmothers. Graveside military riles and Salt Lake City; nine grandburial were at the Wellington City one children: Cemetery, funeral arrangements sisters, Mrs. Rose Kosec and Mrs. under the direction of the Fau-- August (Mary) Tcpolovec, both sett Mortuary. Spring Glen. Surviving are his widow; sons and daughters, Harrison, San Francisco; Mrs. Jack (Della) Eden, Green River; Roy, Wellington; and Adrian R., Redding, ever from the standpoint of display quality as well as interest shown by Photo spectators, K. Disndich were conducted Monday in Castro Kriss-ma- n Valley, Calif., for Antonia Biondich, 70, who died May 23 in a Salt Lake City rest home Daniel W. Bridger Evan J. Griffiths the LDS Church. BEST YET . . . The 1969 gem and mineral show sponsored by the Castle Valley Gem Society was the best Anicnla g LI |