Thursday, August 18, 1955 THE SUN-ADVOCATE Page Eight Obituaries Dale, girl, August 13. Mrs. Charles P. Marchello, Price, girl; Mrs. Floyd Jones, McGill, boy, August 14.
Mrs. H. LeRay Edwards, Ferron, girl, August 15. Mrs. David Martinez, Hiawatha, boy; Mrs.
Ixmis A. Rouzi, Helper, boy; William C. Polk, Green River, girl, August 16. Mrs. Ray L.
Grundvig, Wellington, boy, August 17. Mrs. Chester L. Hall, Price, girl, August 18. Five boys and six girls were born at the, City-County hospital in Price during the past week, to the following' mothers: Mrs.
Rex R. Hansen, Price, girl, August 11. Mrs. John M. Skerl, Helper, girl, August 12.
Mrs. Thayne Wright, Castle IRA BORRELL Ira Borrell, 64, died at his home yesterday, August 17, following a long illness. He was born in Leadville, Colorado, a son of Samuel and Cora Chandler Borrell. The family moved to Fruita, Colorado, in 1900 and lived there until 1910. In 1911, Ira Borrell and his wife, Abbie, moved to Price where he spent the remainder of his life working at farming.
Surviving are his widow and three sons: Stanley Borrell, Denver; Samuel Borrell, Green River, and Richard Borrell, Price. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Mitchell funeral home and burial will be in Fruita ried Lily Dale in 1936 in Oakland, California. Survivors include his widow, a daughter and a son, Margaret and Kenneth J. Roberts, all of Dragerton, and his mother, Durango.
Burial was in the Price city cemetery. Four Marriage Licenses Fur couples obtained marriage licenses from the office of the Carbon county clerk during the past week. These included Lawrence Monfredi, 30, Price, and Mary Saracino Kincaid, 28, Helper; Stanley R. Ward, 18, Cleveland, and Irene Day, 15, Dragerton; Lane Kay Branson, 19, and Lynne Stevens, 19, both of Price, and Merlin P. Johnson, 22, and Bonnie Oliver, 22, both of Price, Labor Convention (Continued from Page One) reactionary crowd that is now running your state.
He recalled that he had been an early supporter of Governor J. Bracken Lee but said he had been "disillusioned" by the governor signing the so-called "right to work bill and his support of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Mr.
McSorley, in urging all members to contribute to the political education fund, said the "right to work laws passed in 18 states was part of a pattern "that leads right up to the national administration. He told delegates that they could expect a war of bills seeking to prohibit labor from participating in politics at the state level. Specific actions which he charged was a part of the give' away or payoff, included defeat of the $20 tax reduction by the same Congress that voted it self a $7,500 salary increase plus expense allowances; the tidelands oil bill; the proposed highway bill which he said would call for pay ment of 11 billion dollars in in terest charges; Redemption of pre-Hitler German boids held by major New York banks; the Dixon-Yates contract (now cancelled) Federal Power Commission decision permitting the Idaho Power Co. to build dams in Hells Canyon (he) charged that the commission had been stacked), and use by the ad ministration of more than 1,000 $l-per-year men from big industry. Mr.
McSorley told the delegates that the most feasible way to deal NICK POULOS, Nick Poulos, 58, Price, died early this morning at the Price City-County hospital of a lung cancer. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mitchell funeral home. Only once since 1800 has Easter Sunday fallen on the earliest date possible, March 22 in 1818. CARLYLE B. KLOSTER Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 10 a.
m. in the Price Masonic temple for Carlyle Burton Kloster, 51, who died at his home in -Sunnyside Sunday morning following a heart attack. He was born September 20, 1903, in Wilmont, South Dakota, a son of John and Kate L. Horr Kloster. He was married to Alice Durrant in Grand Junction, Colorado, April 25, 1925.
He had lived at Sunny-Side for the past 11 years where he was and personal director for Kaiser Steel. He was a director of the Castle Valley Knife and Fork Club, a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and the Masonic lodge of Fruita, Colorado. Surviving are his widow, his mother, Fruita; two brothers, Sherman G. Kloster, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas; Walter E.
Kloster, Port Arthur, Texas; two sisters, Eunice Rogers, Alhambra, California, and.Elsie Hougan, Denver. Burial was at the Fruita cemetery. JOSEPH MELE Holy rosary was recited Friday evening at the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and requiem Mass was celebrated at the Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic church Saturday morning for Joseph Mele (Melo), 20, Helper, who died at the Price City-County hospital August 10 following an eight-day illness. He was born at Spring Glen June 15, 1935, a son of Batista and Louise Aragone Mele. Surviving are his parents, two sisters and four brothers, Mrs.
Mary Roedel, Tucson, Arizona; Yarida, Sam, Angelo, Johnny and Tony Mele, Spring Glen. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. LEVY HINES Levy Hines, 69, 355 East Sixth North, died early this morning at Price City-County hospital of a coronary disease. Funeral arrangements are being made by Mitchell funeral home. TASTE JELLS, LADIES! Make the Amazing NEW ftl.C.P.
UNCOOKED JAMS! explaining that this destroys trust and confidence. She said Utah trade unionists need not worry about "obligation to their congressional delegates, adding that while she did not have the 1955 session voting record, the entire delegation up to that time had "voted right only three times. Mr. Theiss announced plans for the formation of an organizing committee to operate on a statewide basis. lie urged all local unions and their members, to support the organizing drive and said the international unions would be asked to contribute.
The AFL, he added, is committed to furnish manpower and their expenses. Declaring that Utah is rapidly-becoming industrialized, he emphasized that the AFL unions must keep pace with this indus trial growth to maintain their present position. He asserted that the membership potential in the state is at least three times present membership and that this pO' tential will grow as industries expand. To keep pace, he continued, each organization must assist all others and set aside internal jealousies and conflicts. Curtis P.
Harding, administrator of the states Employment Security Department, presented a collection of charts showing job and economic trends in the state since 1940. The federation Was presented the U.S. Treasury Departments highest award for effective support of the savings bond program. The presentation was made by William H. Bartley, assistant regional director of the western area.
Also participating in the ceremony was Clem S. Schramm, state director. Several resolutions dealing with internal affairs of the federation were acted upon, some being approved and some being rejected. Speakers at the final session were V. H.
Bohman, consultant and conciliator for the Interna tional Union of Hod Carriers and Laborers; Arnold H. Standing, representing regional forest office in Ogden; O. A. Wiesley, chairman of the State Industrial Commission, and C. S.
Caroll, member of the commission. Officers were installed by L. Scarlet, former president of the state federation. The ladies auxiliary in separate sessions elected officers and heard an address by Mrs. Emily Smith Steward, womens state director of the National Polio Foundation, Officers named were Mrs.
Avis Smith, Ogden, president; Mrs. Carolyn Worthen, Salt Lake City, see retary; Mrs. Elaine Kent, Salt Lake City, first vice president; Mrs; Orlo Paye, Salt Lake City, second vice president, and Mrs. Mazie Jones, Salt Lake City; Mrs, Renon Pace, Provo and Mrs Gladys Provo, trustees. with the so-called right to work" laws is through repeal of a section in the Taft-Hartley Act delegating to the states powers to restrict union security.
Repeal of this provision, he said, would make all these state laws unconstitutional with respect to interstate commerce. And this, he added would mean the large segment of organized labor. He told the Utah delegates that they should start now on the 1956 state campaign and he specifically mentioned the two Republican senators as those who voted themselves large salary increases while voting against $20 tax relief for the small taxpayer. Other speakers were Dr. Owen P.
Ileninger, superintendent of the State Hospital at Provo, who discussed the magnitude of the mental health problem in terms of economic and human wastage; S. Lund, state supervisor of the Bureau of Apprenticeship, who reported on the progress of the program; II. V. Bowman, international representative of the Sheet Metal Workers International and J. A.
Whitlock, San Francisco, labor adviser to the British Consul, who discussed the similarities and differences between American and British trade unions. Among the scores who sent messages were George Meany, president of the AFL, and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell. In a welcoming address, Mayor William J. Welsh of Price commended the State Federation for its support of such economic de velopments as the Colorado River Storage project.
Wednesdays sessions included addresses on organization and political education by E. P. Theiss, general representative of the AFL, and Mrs. Margaret Thornburg, national director of the womens division of Labors League for Political Education. Mrs.
Thornburg told the delegates the political action arm was an outgrowth of the passage in 1947 of the Taft-IIartley Act. She declared the AFL -did not enter the political battle as, a matter of choice but was forced to do so for survival. She denied that labor' has any intention of starting a third political party, being content to work through the two major parties. She likewise denied that labor is seeking to become a major political force or to control the parties. She asserted that the league for political education is non-partisan and that its purpose is to support friends of labor, regardless of party affiliation.
She emphasized that trade unionists should, as a matter of fairness, support incumbents who have been fair to them. She cautioned against supporting candidates against incumbents with good labor voting records, MILLIE C. BURDICK Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Hiawatha chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, for Mrs. Millie Cook Burdick, 76, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Blaine (Barbara Mae) Halliday, at Elko, Nevada. She was born November 30, 1878, at Molen, Emery county, the first white child bom on Ferron Creek, a daughter of James Hy-ram and Emily Alder Cook. She was married to Frank Burdick at Ferron. He died in 1947. She was active in the LDS church and was in the Relief Society presidency at Hiawatha for many years.
She went to Elko two months ago to visit her daughter. Besides Mrs. Halliday, she is survived by four sons and another daughter: Lyle and Francis J. Burdick, Dragerton; Alden Burdick, Hiawatha; Robert Burdick, Palisades, Colorado; and Mrs. Pete (Leah) Harget, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers, Mrs.
Barbara Haymond, Nephi; Mrs. Blanche Ralphs, erron, and Mrs. Mae Cox, Los Angeles; Joe Cook, American Fork; Earl Cook, Provo, and John Cook, Ferron. SAVE 100 FRESH FRUIT FLAVOR NO WORKING OVER A HOT STOVE USE LESS FRUIT GET MORE JAM Made Only with M.C.P. Jam Jelly PECTIN! AND REMEMBER if fresh berries are scarce or high priced, you can always make uncooked jams with FROZEN berries for less than 15d a glass! Complete recipes for both cooked and uncooked jams in every package (3ox.) of M.C.P.
JAM AND JELLY PECTIN. DRUG FACTS I SERVE IT WITH I JUST CAME FROM KELLEY DRUG WHERE I SAW JIM AND JEAN AND FRANCES ANi? JACK AND i From appetizer to dessert, cheese makes meals more exciting and nutritious. EVERYONE I KNOW TRADES THERE Too BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE WITH A SMILE-THATS WHAT DOES IT gZ JAMES J. ROBERTS Holy rosary was recited last night at 8 in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home and requiem Mass celebrated this morning at 10 in the Good Shepherd Catholic church, Dragerton, for James Joseph Roberts, 54, who died Sunday in the Utah Perme-nente hospital at Dragerton following a short illness. He was bom July 3, 1901, in Durango, Colorado, to William and Sarah Carroll Roberts.
He mar- UTAH MILK FOUNDATION Wellington 4-H Students Display Works At Community Exhibit at School Today Four-H boys and girls of Wellington clubs are meeting in the school house today for their annual community exhibit day. Activities got under way at 10 a.m. Med. Size Sunkist 10c GRAPES Fancy Seedless Oranges POTATOES when the judges arrived to rate the products which were on dis play. Articles displayed included foods and clothing items and gar den as well as child care and home improvement articles Afternoon demonstrations were held.
All blue and red ribbon items will be entered in the coun ty exhibit to be held in Price next week. Miss LaRene Petersen received the entries, representing the local leadrs, ar.d Miss Char lne Lind and Robert Hassell, home demonstration and county agents from Price, were present to help conduct the exhibits, as well as many 4-H leaders and parents. JAMES ELLIS PEAco*ck Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Sunnyside chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, under the direction of Bishop George W.
Williams, for James Ellis Peaco*ck, 66, who died at his home in Wellington Friday night following a heart attack. He had been working during the day at a saw mill preparing lumber for the new Wellington dual-ward chapel. He was born at Manti April 30, 1889, a son of Willard and Mary Hogan Peaco*ck. While he was still very young, his parents moved as pioneers to the town of Emery where he was to spend his life until manhood. He was married June 15, 1910, to Leona Crktv-ford.
They made their home at various times in Hiawatha and Rolapp (now Royal) and then moved to Sunnyside where they lived for more than 38 years. About four years ago they were called on a mission to the Manti temple. They both completed their first two-year mission and had served one year of a seconcTmis-sion when Mrs. Peaco*ck was taken ill with a heart attack. Because of her illness, they were released this spring and had moved to Wellington last April.
Besides his widow, he is sutviv-ed by three daughters: Mrs. James (LaVee) Watt, Wellington; Mrs. Alvie (Elma) Miller, Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. Thomas (Genevieve) Preston, Sunnydale; two sons, Ellis Peaco*ck, Dragerton, and Marcell Peaco*ck, Sunnydale; three brothers, Melvin Peaco*ck, Fruita, Colorado; Dale Peaco*ck, Emery, and Elmer Peaco*ck, Salt Lake City; four sisters, Mrs. Goldie Olson and Mrs.
Maybelle Childs, Rigbv, Idaho; Mrs. Alta Miller and Mrs. Una Case, Salt Lake City; 26 grandchildren and nine The funeral services were at tended by 600 people, the largest gathering in the new chapel, according to Bishop Williams. Music was furnished by the Singing Mothers under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Naylor, with organ music by Miss Myrna Williams.
Speakers were Taylor Turner, Sunnyside, Brad Allred of Manti Temple, and President Arval Stevens of Price. Special musical num bers included a vocal solo, Be yond the Sunset sung by Mrs, Avonna Blackburn, another vocal soli, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine, sung by Elwin Rasmussen, and a vocal trio, My Papa, by Melva Mortenson, Loretta Olson and Elva Peaco*ck of Emery. Prayers were offered by Hans and Franz Dennison, and the grave was dedicated by President Elton Taylor. Interment was in the Price cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. No.
1 RED 50-POUND BAG $1.15 lb. 10 Pounds 27c LARGE A GRADE I STRICTLY FRESH QOZ. jC Cake Mixes CROCKER 3 Pk9s 87c SPRY PERFECT SHORTENING 3 lbs. 05c Corn Flakes 2 25c DESSERT GELATIN 12. 75c Oleomargarine valley 3 lbs.
Mrs. Funnon Shimmin of Price and Grant Christensen, representing the Carbon stake presidency and high council, were speakers in the Wellington Second ward sacramental meeting on Sunday evening in the capacity of home missionaries. Roger Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, was presented with a Book of Mormon as a special present from the Wellington Second ward bishopric in recognition of his fine work in the priesthood quorum during the past year.
When the priesthood awards were presented recently his name was inadvertently left off the list of boys who had completed their work, and he therefore, did not receive a certificate of award. The book was given him in liu of the certificate. Mrs. Orrin L. Snow and daughter, Annette, of Salt Lake City, also her niece, Diane, and nephew, Michael Hill, of Bountiful, visited over the week end with Mrs.
Snows parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Hill, and also with her brother-in-law anil sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Cowan in Dragerton. CLEARANCE Summer Stock of WHITE STAG JANTZEN Quality Ready-to-Wear Half -IPriee Marshmallows 10-0unce WANTED 2 Packages Hills, Schilling, Folgers i Coffee ib 93c Bisquiclc 39c Pie Crust -ST 10c Mazola gallon 2.09 Fancy Assorted by Purity I Cookies 2 pkgs. 49c Esssss elva's Qlorid Shop GIRL OR WOMAN 19 to 40 To keep bouse and tend 4 livewire children. Will provide private room with bath and TV and meals. $100 per month.
MR. or MRSJ. MARKS Phone 220255 475 So. 8th East Salt Lake City, Utah Price 29 E. Main.
