OCR Text |
Show WT ff f f MPMf Pl wI Conversation Through Three Languages Daniel Jeppeseri , : Succumbs Wed. mt . , 4 V r !7j7 , j 4 C ( a ;rO"pt ' K. Ink . CST UT0C6 I , V ft ,,aJ - 0 DID YOU GET A i&y it i f 5 - 'J L"n . .,Ci1 4 P I i, it f' t RAISE? t jj Our Public Liability Insur- VJl6 Og-de- had worked as a farmer and had operated an auto salvage business. A member of the L.DS. church) he was an elder at the time of his death. ' Survivors include his widow and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Ralph (Irene) Avis, Roy, Utah; Mrs. LeRoy (Dee) Bowdenv Marion Jeppesen, Mrs. Clifford (Wanda) Hammer, ail of Ogden; Virgil B. Jeppesen, Merlin Jeppesen, Vern Jeppesen, Mrs. Duane (Violet) Anderson, Junior W. Jeppesen, all of Brigham City; Mart Jeppesen, Grace, Idaho; LaVon Jeppesen, Malad, Idaho; Don R. Jeppesen, with U. S. army at Colorado Springs, 4 -- Brigham City. Utah Friday, September 19. 1952 : I I Daniel Peter Jeppesen, 71, 2629 Klesel avenue, Ogden, died Wednesday evening at 5 p. m. after three weeks illness. .. He was born August 17, 1881 in Mantua, a son of John Peter find Annie Marie Christensen Jeppesen. Mr. Jeppesen was reared and educated in Mantua. ' He married Rasmlnnle Jacobsen in 1901 in Mantua and they made their home there. Later they resided at Bear River City for 10 years and at Lost River, Idaho for about eight years. They lived in Brigham City until 1914 when they moved to 4 Box Elder JOURNAL - O ance Premium Mr. Jeppesen Colorado. Also 50 19 grandchildren, five broth- ers and sisters; L. R. Jeppesen, Harper; Roland Jeppesen, California; Mrs. Rosalia Knudson, Mrs. Lille Christensen, both of Brigham City; Mrs. Arleen McKee, Salmon, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Brigham City Sixth LJDS. ward chapel with Bishop Richard Hansen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Saturday from 11 a, m. until time of service. Interment will be in the Mantua cemetery. Final Rites Held For Mr. Simmons Funeral services in memory of John Albert Simmons, who died September 8, were held In the Fourth L.D.S. ward chapel, Sept. 11 at 2 p. m. with Bishop George Jsielsen conducting. Family prayer at the home was offered by Joseph A. Erick-seand prelude and postlude were by Manila Spencer. A quartet composed of Harold Earl Westover, Felt, Ralph Faulkner and Darrell Siggard sang Let the Lower Light Be Burning. Invocation was offered by Glen Busgnbark followed by a vocal duet by A. A. and Blanche Johnson. It was "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Remarks were offered by Wil ford Freeman, D. Milton Marble, E. W. Watkins and President Robert Potter, and closing remarks were by Bishop Nielsen Dennis Simmons rendered a vocal solo, In the Garden. A trio, composed of Mr. Simmons' granddaughters, Nardith Geddes, Nedra and Jean Sim mons, sang King of Glory. was by . William Benedlctioft Barnard. including services were in the Beaver Dam cemetery where dedication of the grave was by a eon, Thomas Y. Simmons, Pallbearers, were all grandsons and flower girls were granddaughters. The Fourth ward Re lief society was ip charge of flowers. n ' Judge Throws Book At Brainy Thief Judge David Cates threw the book at an Intellectual thief, ac cused of stealing a volume of Shakespeares tragedies. Cates told Lawrence H. Tuggle, 32, that since he was a book lov er he would give him the best book In the world. The judge or dered Tuggle to read daily the Gideon Bible he gave him. Tuggle admitted taking volumes of Shakespeare, Bacons es says, Shelleys poems and Montaignes essays from a local book shop. Cates asked if he had ever read "Crime and Punishment." Tuggle replied that he had read the classic but had not under stood it.' ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed in being restored to active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forms of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief. MRS. LBLA S. WIER 1 , 2805 Arbor Hills Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi IS STILL $7.30 ea. 6 mos. (plus membership) L Unusual Convertible In Peach Days Parade was 1904 this (estimated) Northern automobile. Max bought the vehicle about 14 Visiting At Indian School, Dr. Mohammed Talimi, left, M. A. Nielsen who had it stored in a chicken coop. Mr. Nielsen acquired from years ago . . . asked a question in French. It was translated by Dr. D. Clark Keating, 2nd from it from George Victor, a former Brigham Car dealer. Its history before that is a mysleft, into English. Teddy Draper, center, Navajo Interpreter, translated the original tery. Ronnie Endress, Brigham Tire Shop mechanic, put the machine in running order message into Navajo for the Indian student. Dr. George A. Boyce, right. in a couple hours. Unusual feature is its fluid drive; like modern qars today it has no they have a similar situation in clutch but has three speeds forward and reverse. Iranian Educator Finds Indian School Iran. He would like to apply Meets All Requirements of State Law. . . . the educational methods used here in educating the Nomadic people of his country. 1 wish to propose, he 6aid, Clean And Students Well Disciplined Dr. Mohammed Taliml, dean of the faculty of letters at the tlvities. Since Miss Arrowsmlths NaUniversity of Tabriz, Iran, visited the Intermountain Indian school vajo students have only a limited command of the English this week. Here through the auspices o (I languages, TeddY DraPer sefved the United States office of edu as interpreter. In order to com cation of the State department, municate a thought it was necessary to translate from French to Dr. Taliml will travel throughout the nation for a period of English to Navajo or Dr. Talimis visit to the classfour months, in order to study new American methods of teach- room proved to be educational to the students. Dr. Boyce quesing. Dr. L. Clark Keating, professor tioned Dr. Talimi as to where the of romance at the white men who first came to visa-vers- languages George Washington university, Washington, D. C., is accompanying the Iranian educator on his tour of the country. Dr. Keating is acting as interpreter for Dr. Talimi who speaks French fluently. The educator explained that were before the war Iranians educated in France and thus the spoke 'French. At present trend is more toward English. Double interpretation prevailed in the classroom of Miss Myrtle Arrowsmith where the visitors with Dr. George A. Boyce stopped to observe classroom ac this country got their horses and peach trees. Dr. Talimi explained to the students that both horses and peach seeds originally came from his country to the United States. Commenting on the Intermountain Indan school, Dr. Talimi was impressed with the cleanliness and self discipline of the Navajo children and particularly with the personality of Dr. Boyce and his humane attitude. The educator related that he is interested in the Indian problem in the United States since ods. The friendly Iranian who is also representing his country as administrator of education, has enjoyed his tour which has included thus far New York City, Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Buffalo, New York, Detroit, Chicago and Denver. He left here Tuesday for San Francisco. Hitch-Hikin- Beetles g Ride On Wild Bees Calif. (UP) beetles that depend upon wild bees for transportation and nourishment during their early stages are being studied by the University of California college of agriculture. Although parasitic on. bees, the beetles lay their eggs on flower buds. As the buds develop into flowers, the beetle eggs hatch. The larvae then crawl up on the flower blooms and wait for a wild bee to come along hunting for nectar and pollen. BERKELEY, Hitch-hikin- g afl WOT Satuirday, Geplt. 20 - 9:30 TURKISH Plaid 20x40 Wash cloths to match. 2 CLOTHS For DOIOreS bra.,. DOlOPOS bras, features patented vertical stitching to a diagonal seam PRINTED FLANNELETTE for sleepers, pajamas, gowns. Large pattern assortment. - MISSES FROCKS Taffetas, plain or plaids. Corduroys, woolens, better tons. Values to $5.90. SWEATERS - each 1.00 , Made of fine combed cotton in flesh, white, navy blue. Ideal for slacks, peddlers and ail sport wear. Reg. 59c Special Special DAISIES WON'T TELL it is safe, because nobody suspects it is the new padded bra NURSING BRA opening and fabric with zipper moisture-proo- f $3.75 $2.50 at 52.49 SANDALS moneys worth here. EXTRA SPECIAL! at $49 Large MISSES AND LADIES BATH TOWELS SANDALS Patterns. Youll want several these at only , VAN ENGELENS 390 Dont pass up this bargain. Youll more than get your $1.00 22X44. Woven $1.49 Fluorescent Red $1.39 of SPORT SHIRTS for MEN and BOYS Short Sleeves Values-t- o $2.50 rubber soles. Comfortable and CHILDRENS 22 pair STRAPLESS BRA for formal wear for Duck or Corduroy. Reversible. $1.29 50 pair only Saturday Special 2 CAPS PLAY SHOES Type 128 Size 42x36 with HUNTING for washable. CASES by Delores. , $1.00 LADIES AND MISSES Colorful canvas uppers, PILLOW So Pr. for MISSES COTTON PANTIES $6.90 my secret of glamour . . . cot- Odd lots closeout of higher priced sweaters. Not the Largest I1)6 SPECIAL 2 $2.99 FLOUR SACKS Bleached Regular 85c , 27 ONLY LADIES AND MISSES Regular $9.95 White Cotton MENS SHORTS TEA TOWEL Saturday pair Printed Broadcloth Saturday Special 1007. Wool Jacquard whisper-ligh- t foam rubber Stitched in that is creating the subtle undercurrent of excitement $2.00 - values to $34.75 BLANKETS About $2.00 for only Heres a chance to get quality at low prices. BEACON DuPont nylon mm About $150 Tough whipcord in green LADIES SUITS si. across the cup, which lifts and forward. up Finest broadcloth. WORK PARTS or grey. Saturday priced 53.99 7 ONLY 49c sublimely comfortable Style 207, like all one lot at TOWELS All MENS Outstanding values in better dresses at real special price for Saturday. . '2 to G P.KI. LADIES DRESSES TOWELS and 200 708-- R r Serenely confident In a PHONE "that a young graduate of an Iranian normal school be sent here to study educational meth- Reading. Into amour... - H. Dee Johnson The seasons late but the price is low. ' 42 PAIR ONLY MENS PLAY SHOES Cloth uppers, thick ber soles. Saturday Special! $3.99 REMNANTS SATURDAY ONLY A Big Table - Values to $5.95 at $99 rub- Full At I PRICE . |