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Show a Death Claims Local Resident Local Dentist Dies Monday in After Illness Ogden Hospital Dr. John Lawrence Huchel, Sunday mornat his residence, 13 North Second East, following a lingering illness. . Prior to his retirement two years ago, Dr. Huchel had practiced dentistry in Brigham City for 25 years. Before moving here, he had practiced his profession in Bingham Canyon and Pleasant Grove for a number of years. lie also operated a mink farm at Perry for a number of years. He was born June 30, 1802, in Parkersburg, 111., a son of Johannes C. and Mary Elizabeth Lidaker Huchel. He was a graduate of the School of Dentistry at the University of St. Louis. - He married Flossie Frampton on Oct 2, 1916. She died in March of 1942, and he later married Mary Andersen on April 21, 1944 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Prominent in civic affairs, Dr. Huchel was a director of the Box Elder County Bank. He was a former member of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, the Utah Dental Society, and the Brigham City Lions club. He served as a city councilman while living in Pleasant Grove. For a number of years he acted as a Boy Scout leader. He was an Elder in the Brigham City Fourth ward at the time of his death. He had been active as a member of the genealogiin the Fourth cal committee ward. He is survived by his widow; three sons and a daughter: Dr. Paul E. Huchel and Mrs. Ben (Florence) Johnson, both of Tyler, Tex.; Dr. Dean E. Huchel of North Hollywood, Calif.; and Fredrick M. Huchel of Brigham City. Also surviving are nine grandchildren; a brother and two sisters: Wilbur Huchel of Coal-gatOkla.; Mrs. Vada Douglas of Spooner, Wis.; and Mrs. Alta Rogers of Parkersburg, III. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p. m, in the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel with Bishop Clark M. Rasmussen officiating. Friends may call at the family home prior to time of services. . Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Fatal to Local Mali Sunday Eve Leath Abraham Harper, 50, of South Third East, died Sunday evening in the Cooley Memorial hobpital, after a heart 21 attack. He was born May 20, 1907, in Honeyville, a son of George and Martha Hunsaker Harper. He resided in Box Elder county during his entire life. He was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. s M. Sackett of Brigham City; Mrs, Joseph Charlson and Mrs. Alda Pickston of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Estelle Barton of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Venna Jensen and Kenneth Harper of San Francisco; and Lester R. Harper of Paul, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a. m. in the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home by Bishop J. Charles Keller of the Brigham City First ward. Friends may call at the mortuary this evening, Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday until time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Es-tru- away from home? Elder Box 1958 both of Brigham City; Clifford Wood of Howell; and the following step children: Reese goyd of Alexandria, Va.; winton Boyd of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Vance and Mrs. (Kathryn) Pewtress Leonard (Helen) Rader, both of Idaho Falls; Mrs. Robert Miller, and Mrs. Moory (Doris) Poole and Mrs. Dean (Sherma) Nelson, all of Fullerton, Calif.; Don Boyd of Sunset, and Utah; 36 grandchildren one eight great grandchildren; brother and two sisters: J. S. Wood of Brigham City; Mrs. Jo-- 1 9eph Cutler of Corinne: and Mrs. Jehu H. Forsgren of How- ell. (Ar-loen- following an extended illness. He was born July' 3, 1887 at Willard, a son of Josiah L. and Clara Ann Woodhead Wood. He was reared in Willard and was a member of the LDS church. He operated a farm at Howell for several years, was a carpenter, and worked in Mexico in the oil fields for about seven years. He operated a cafe at Tremonton and a service station at Blue Creek. He has lived in Brigham City for the past 15 years. He married Sywella Brown in 1906. She died Dec. 27, 1910. He married Blanche Bowen in 1916. She died in the fall of 1918. He married Fannie Jordan Boyd on July 26, 1939. He is survived by his widow and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. H. Parley (Verna) Smith of Ogden; Edward (Ted) Wood and Ruth Wood, AT BEEHIVE RECORD BAR Come in for your far orite "'TOP TUNES" including Elvis newest recording "I BEG OF YOU" services will be' held' p. m. in the Second ward with Bishop Claude Olsen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral1 Home, Thursday evening, 7 to 9 p. m. and Friday morning prior to services. 1 -- Interment will be in the lard cemetery. j, Pres-ley- 's Funeral Friday at - NEWS Wednesday, January 23, Brigham City, Utah Charles Edward Wood, 70, died in the Dee hospital in Ogden at 5.50 p. m., i Monday afternoon, 65, passed away ing at 6:10 a. m. Heart Attack 6 Am v 11 and "DON'T" BEEHIVE Wil-- I COAL AND APPLIANCE Geckos are the only lizards known to have voices. They can emit a faint' squeak when ex-cited. 1 f I FARANf F FINAI WEEK ENDS SATURDAY I FINAL CHECKS Making final checks over material to be' presented in Thursday, Jan. for Better Schools is Mrs. Don Olsen, committee president. left; Superintendent Kenneth E. Weight, center, and Miss Mable Christensen, teacher, right. Harold B. Felt, board member, not pictured, will also be a speaker for the Thursday meeting. FACTORY CLOSE-OU- T OF SALESMEN SAMPLES, UNREDEEMED C.OJ). ORDERS, DISCON' ' TINUED LINES SAVE UP TO . Kiwanis Club Will Meet at Tropical Final Rites 50. A change in meeting place lias rek will be an illustrated talk been announced for the Ki- by Clayton Clark, professor at wanis club Starting this week, Utah State University, Logan. the service organization will He will talk on satellites. meet at the Tropical Restaurant on Thursday noon, President T. Chicory, crocus, hyssop, safHorace Southworth, 76, of 313 Frank Coppin, said fron and myrrh are words borSouth Third West, died Sunday Program for the meeting this rowed from Mesopotamia. at his home after a short illness. He was bora Jan. 12, 1882, in Paris, Idaho, a son of Chester and Agnes Caldwell Southworth. Aba Lincoln said, "Utah will yet become the treasure house He resided in Idaho until comof the nation." We have the potential, but development ing to Brigham City in 1942. He had been employed at Bushnell and excessive U. S. imports lags. World hospital and the Intermountam have cut metal prices while operating costs have risen. This school prior to retiring. resulted in curtailed production and mine shutdowns. In the He was an Elder in the Brigpast year there were 2000 lost jobs In Utah metal mines and ham City Second ward. primary processing, with a payroll loss of $10,100,000. In 1923 he married Francis This is a problem worthy of consideration by every Utahrg Stokes. She died in 1949. He married Susan Goss Smith on Planned for Brigham Man Hurry! Stocks Limited MEN'S WOOL JACKETS Problem for all Utahns July UTAH Surviving are his widow, two Mrs. Ray daughters and a son, (Norma) Birmingham of Ely, Nev.; Mrs. C. A. (Loa) Johnson of Homestead, Ore.; Darrell Horace Southworth of Las Vegas; five stepchildren: Preston Smith of Spokane, Wash.; Laura Seager and Charlie Smith of Brigham City; Everett Smith of Portland, Ore.; Theodore Smith of Garland; nine grandchildren; four sisters and one brother: Mrs. Rozella E. Osborne of Ogden; Mrs. C. T. Anderson and Mrs. William S. Fife of Brigham City; Mrs. Jean Miller of Pullman, Wash.; and N. P. South-wort- h of Seattle. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home by Bishop Claude Olsen of the Brigham City Second ward. Friends may call at the mortuary Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday prior to services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. American Legion Slates Thursday Meeting, Party Brigham City Post 10 American Legion and the of the A LADIES' WOOL JACKETS Sizes 36 to 46 in our fine quilt-linewool jackets. Knit collars, cuffs, waist bands, zipper front, all colors. Sizes 14 to 20, plaids in a variety of colors, beautifully tailored, your choice, Regular $18 Jackets, now $15 d, LADIES' QUILT-LINEJACKETS Quilt-linefor extra warmth, these jackets come in all colors D Red and black plaid heavy jackets, pocket, zipper wool lined, game d aU-wo- ol fastener. Regular $22, Close-ou- t price Jackets, Now Haif Price HUNTING JACKETS MINING ASSOCIATION n "From the earth comes an abundant life far ell and sizes. Regular $19 value While they last ... MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS 1 1 II u Sizes 10 to 20, all wool, fur collars, quilt lined, warm and long-wearin- Regular $16 value, close out special Special BLANKET V BOY'S WOOL JACKETS Another big lot of medium weight wool shirts in: plaids. Now to close out, Reg. $12 Shirts, SALE CLEARANCE FACTORY REJECTS be closed ail day each Sunday so that we, and our employees, may observe the Sabbath Day and have a so slight you would never see them unless we pointed them out but they wouldnt pass our rigid factory inspection. SAVE dur- day of rest. ing this great We hope that our customers and friends CLOSE-OUT- Should an emergency arise please call Bob Hills , Phone 1543-- d BIG VISIT OUR WOOLEN GOODS SALESROOM! The welcome sign is always out, during this bargain event, and afterwards. Before you buy, visit BARONS first. Were always proud to show you our high quality lines. REDUCTIONS! QUALITY SINCE 1870 R Peoples Drug Co. Fun-Fille- convenience. ! BUY NOW! will cooperate and do their shopping during the week. 1 Factory Salesroom is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for your shopping Fill your wool blanket needs at a fraction of regular prices by taking advantage of this once a year sale of Factory Rejects and Seconds. Theyre all fine quality blankets but some have flaws, Effective Sunday, Jan. 26, Peoples Drug Co. will ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 25th $ Amer-- 1 lean Legion Auxiliary will have a party Thursday night, Jan. 23, at the War Memorial home for all members and their partners, Sociability hour will begin at 8:30 p. m., followed by the par-- 1 ty at 9 p. m. Free barbecues will be served and refreshments will be sold at the party. Meeting for American Legion members will begin at 8 p. m. and will be concluded before party time. - Everything Must Go to Make Room for Our 1958 Line! t 26, 1950. JMirora ib&e 23, meeting of Citizens Committee Evening of Dancing ... FACTORY SALESROOM: 68 North Fifth East Street, Brigham City Refreshments ... Lovely Queens and Good Music Phone at the 1 15 . join the family circle by long distance rate or km offer 4 tM. and ol day Sunday always ' wSn you eal . bMibw, lor Jfvifafa Statu Tfluiua Saturday, January 25 A- - B.E.H.S. Gymnasium A Queen Coronation 10:30 P.M. ) A Admission 50c Person t |