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Show And It Really Was 11 The Greatest Show Ofi Earth'1 Mrs. A. J. Munns Dies Thursday A.M. LDS temple In Logan .The couple observed their 61th wedding anniversary before her husband died on August 6, 1949. daughters and a son, Mrs. Ther-isMabel Howard, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lottie Ralphs, Ogden; Mrs. Hyrum C. Jensen and Dr. Charles A. Munns, Brigham City. away Thursday morning at Salt Two daughters have preceeded Lake City where she was living her in death. with her daughter, Mrs. Theresa Funeral services will be held Mabel Howard, 50 South Tenth ' ast street. Mrs. Mary Ann Munns, 83, wife of the late Arthur James Munns and mother of Dr. Charles A. Munns and Mrs. Hyrum C. Jensen of Brigham City, passed ,vr" jt SMiin ' j i.nHM, W Q Mrs. Munns was born In don. England, on May 27, the daughter of Charles B. Mary Ann Punter Hazard. Many Of 150 Children Who Participated In City Dance Review held Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at the Intermountain show numbers, snake charmers, hula girls, pyramid school auditorium. A large crowd enjoyed the an- ers, fire eaters, Siamese twins and trapeze artists, tics of Indians, clowns, horses, trained seals, lions, side . . . build-India- I BOX ELDER ' JOURNAL Brigham City, Utah Friday, August 22, 1952 Saturday afternoon at 2:00 oclock in the Brigham City First ward chapel with Bishop Raymond Payne officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt funeral home Friday evening between 7:00 and 9:00 oclock and Saturday morning from 11:00 oclock until time for the services. Lon1809, and Her father died while she was a small girl and at the age of 8 she was converted to the LDS church, coming to this country with a returning missionary. She lived and worked In Salt Lake City for a short time, then secured employment at the Lindsay confectionery in Ogden, Mrs. Arthur J. Munns operated by a sister of Arthur . , . passed away Thursday James Munns whom she married in Brigham City on March 18, 1886, later being married in the morning in Salt Lake City. ,&. ... a PAGE FIVE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY n DOUBLE LUCK 303 Cut ' Wishbone Unlucky FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP) Wishbones are supposed to mean good luck but In the case of Frank Ditto, a steel worker, it was the reverse. He was munching on one when it slipped. Surgeons removed it from his throat. They Take Turns DETROIT, Mich., Mr. (UP) and Mrs. Thomas V. Marchant, who say theyve lived in peace during their G7- years of marriage, have this tip for marital Married folks can tranquility: both have their own way but not at the same time. Take turns being boss." PI have SHE USES FROZEN FOOD LOCKER A peas from last summers garden . . . - class, Lavon Braegger, Donna Cook, Ellen Ann Hancey, Edrls Jensen, Carolyn . Perry, Doris Yearsley, Jo Ann Stauffer, Jacquelyn Wright, Norma Dee Zundel. It was quite a record for this class as one hundred percent of the class was eligible for awards. Second year Beehive Shana Warren, Loretta Ward, Kathleen Toombs, Kay Larkin, Kaylene Keyes, Pat Checketts, and Carol Baddley. Mia Maids Bonnie May, , I it RDCIKIARIDS COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Phone 33 27 West Forest Now 6 years old It the Larsen, Ogden, and musical numbers were by Ernest Wilford Kunzler, 20, Gull who sang a vocal Willard, and Rosanne Little-woo- solo, and Sandra ArchibaWlfihriL' 17, Brigham City, issued a piano solo. j on August 12 with consent of played The names of Gary Sorensen William Kunzler and Mrs. Renie and Allen Baddley were presen H. Littiewood. ted and passed upon lor ad John Blain Madsen, 24, vancement in the priesthood to and Elaine Andersen, the office of a Priest. 14. 18, Tremonton. issued August Kay Edwin Harris, 19, Stone, Idaho, and Evelyn Louise Neal, 19, Stone, Idaho, issued on August 14 with consent of Mrs. Edith S. Harris. Floyd James Olsen, 23, Brig ham City and Marilyn Helen Hewlett, 19, Brigham City, is sued on August 15. Richard James Andrus, 20, Lo gan and Sharon Edwards, 16, Logan, issued August 16 with consent of Mrs. Blanche Andrus and Mrs. Helen Edwards. James Howell Pickett, 20, Har lingen, Texas, and Eloise John son, 20, Brigham City, issued on August 16, with consent of Mrs. Mary D. Pickett. George F. Gardner, 21, New Plymouth, Payette, Idaho, and Floe ReNae Roderick, 18, Por tage, issued August 16 with consent of F. R. Gardner. 46 Ounce lll-- C .... $905 303 PEAS Bee Hive La-ver- ... com-on-the-c- YOU TOO can live better for less by renting a frozen food locker. Its a grand feeling to have a locker filled with delicious meats, fruits, vegetables, and poultry. And so convenient, too. Drop in and let us tell you more about Sunday evening, August 16, was award night in Willard ward when individual awards were presented to the girls at sacrament meeting. Five awards were made to young lady officers of the YWMIA. This is the first year that such an award has been made and the following leaders have set a good example by earning it: Lena Perry, Marion Cook, Sue Larkin, Iris Meservy, Arlene Kunzler. The following girls also received awards: First year 12. fresh strawberry shortcake. And best of all she saves up to 20 on our food bill. ; At Sacrament Meeting Daryl Kent Blackham, Deweyville, and Mary Capener, seal on their certificates stating 20, Garland, Issued on August 5 that they were one hundred perwith consent of Mrs. Virginia D. cent awards: Edris Jensen, Donna Cook, Carol Baddley, Barbara Blackham. Jane Cook, Velda Kay Kunzler, Walter 31, Christensen, Roy Varlene Cook and Ida Kunzler. B. Lula and 28, Call, Corinne, for the services Guest on Brigham City, issued August was Neilspeaker I eat like a king since my wife rented a frozen food locker . . . steaks that melt in my mouth . . . frozen ; MIA Cook. The following girls received a 19, wife . . . j Willard Ward CLEARFIELD Marriage Licenses the smartest I Five Awards Made To Young Ladies Of Sheryl Larkin, . Lelah Wright, Edith Lofthouse, Barbara Jane Cook, Velda Kay Kunzler, Marilyn Perry, and Jean Checketts. Marriage licenses issued by Junior Gleaners Betty Braegthe Box Elder county clerks ger, Donna Lofthouse, Varlene Cook, Ida Kunzler, Marion Gra-ser- , office. Brigham City. Pat Simonsen, and Gaye ''iv-- I STRING BEANS 24 cans 24 cans $239 ORANGEADE 270 470 ('an S WIFI'S or S L114BY CORNED DEEF can IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! m j stitch in time saves nine. The same holds true for repairs. By getting at neceasary repairs while they A are minor, you'll prevent them from becoming costly construction problems. Merrells Inc. has a complete line of quality materials and all the experienced advice youll need to do a fine job. or call 8 for FREE estimate this week. Stop in ING TERMS AS LOW AS $10.00 A MEATS SELF SERVICE SPECIAL CUTS WE CARRY U. S. GRADED CHOICE MEATS ARMOURS CRESCENT BACOM PASCO 602 FROZEN on ANGE JUICE MONTH-NOTH- FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES DOWN! Your Home Improvement Headquarters "WALK A BLOCKWSAV"0 KEPT UNDER REFRIGERATION FANCY SEEDLESS RAPES IJf 2 39 cans... 33 2--2- (In, Your Container) (5 VII1EGAR 1g07WAMAIN dark or light, gal. jwwtal to own k$ AGE. 6 years old TASTE - Its popularity Mb Um ttoty CHARACTER Power Sleeting now available on Super at well as Roadmaster optional at extra tost. seems that a Buick is someabout ITthing that a owning lot of folks dream At sin $cmr CORN PERSPIRES RAPIDLY I areas Farmers in can readily appreciate the fact, just recently learned in extensive tests, that one acre of field corn can lose as much as 48 tons of water in '48 hours through evaporation. d s OLD JUST ARRIVEDI New NT Automatic CASE BALER HICKORY itier;r ig.na Ior the fact is this: If you can afford any new car, you can afford a Buick. You can afford the thrill of bossing "lOURBOHnw G'iij plan for and finally do. We say that because, so many times, they say so in words like those above. Those words make us happy, of course happy to know we sell a car which means so much to those who own it. But they make us feel just a little bit sad as well sad to realize all the years of fun such folks have been missing for no good reason at all. IDli l H CAS IWfiAt M4aMTl f M LAU41 A4K feoOMCM and let us show you how close the figure that goes on the bill of sale comes to what youd pay elsewhere. As weve said before, your first car can be a Buick. Why not take the Big Step right away-toda- y? around that big Fireball 8 Engine that purrs forth a mighty flow of power. You can afford the gas bills as any owner of a 1952 Buick will tell you because that valve-in-hea- high-compressio- n, d marvel gets a lot of itliles from a gallon of fuel. Y)u can afford the extra luxury of a real million dollar ride the silken smoothness of Dynaflow Drive the extra room and comfort and style that have put Buick popularity right up at the top d of the list, next to the three. low-price- So if you want to own a Buick theres . just one thing to do: Gome in pick the one of your choice Bundy Motor Co. - Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. . Sure is true for52 5S0 So. Main St. |