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Show j Former Brigham . , . Evans-ton- ; PAGE EIGHI Oeden; Norman D. Funk, W. BOX ELDERS Mrs. Joseph John Jensen, Layton; Mrs. 14 Brigham City, Walch, Libby, Mont.; Wednesday. Augi,t six grandchildren, ahd the following Orson T. Foulger, blah, brothers aid sisters: John Funk Ogden Seventh L. D 1 Andrew George Funk, 82, Og- and Mrs. Kate F. Forsgren, BrigFriends may call at',g den, former resident of Brigham ham City; Emil Funk, Fielding. Tuesday from 6 to City, died Saturday at 11 oclock Funeral services will be con- tuary and Wednesday until in the morning following a short ducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. at neral hour. Burial wii illness. Mr. Funk was born in Born- Lindquist and Sons mortuary by Aultorest Memorial park holm, Denmark, March 17, 1886, a son of Jacob and Karen Funk. He came to the United States at L. JON; I the age of 16 and settled in Brigham City, later moving to Evanston, Wyo., where he lived for 10 years. While in Brigham1 City, Funk Preston L. Jones has aly,, was a carpenter and contractor and did architectural designing. been a vigorous fighter, While residing herc he was justice of peace. out fear or favor, for (Jtc He married Lorinda Clem in the Logan L. D. S. temple, Norights to its share of wg vember 9, 1902. She died in' Ogfrom the Colorado River, den, March 5, 1943. An active member of the L. has devoted his time and D. S. church he was- a ..group leader and member of the presiergies, using his own mon dency of the high priests quorum. He served a mission for for this cause. the church in Denmark from He was former 1909 to 1911. president of the Weber county VOTE and Scandinavian organization was a member of the Danish HOWELL J. A. "JONES for CONGRE! brotherhood. Former Judge of Second Judicial Director of Weber Batin Difttnct. Surviving are the following Protect, prominent reclamation and sons and daughters: Winston A., Primary Election See T. C. Development. and Harold Clarence Funk, and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Heimke (Paid Political Advertisement by R. E. Winn) Jack (Dorothy) Phelps, all of C Battery 363rd Field Artillery Firing A Problem Fourth Ward Plans Foods Sale Saturday J Man Dies Saturday The Fourth ward Relief society will hold another home cooked foocF.sale, .Saturday, . August 26, at the Mountain States Electric store, beginning at 12 oclock noon it. was announced today, .The sale will feature home made bread, nut bread, cake, cookies, twisties, candy and pie. Orders will be taken at that time for delivery, Thursday, September 7. All proceeds will be used foy furnishings new Fourth ward Relief society room. Elder destri 'ears is AM for PRESTON FOR CONGRESS because in-th- e Koreans are fond of whale meat, which looks like beef. ' 1 CE-tt- g) there d record ,initely that r oonsorini AU , Safety e equip 50F ity ordon annual collected YOLf WOULD like to walk around with your head in a cloud like this fellow, then follow his example. YOU SEE hes one of the many Brigham City ' householders who has had his furnace and heating plant cleaned and serviced early , . , and his coal bin filled up for the winter season. . AND WE want to assure you its a comforting feeling to know that everything is ready for the first cold snap. SO . . . phone ONE today and have your name placed on our furnace cleaning list . . . and order your winters coal sup- goes ply- r . : . .BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE Ph. One ' 68 No. Main - Kids Will Stow Away Fishin Poles, Trudge Back To School September 6 While school officially starts$- September 1, Box Elder kids perintendent K. E. Weight. School teachers, bus drivers, wont trudge back to their school and maintenance personrooms until Wednesday, Sep- cooks nel will warm up .for the next tember 6, according to the 1950 nine months school activities at school calendar released toy Su- - a conference at Box Elder 'high school, September 1 and 2, and at their respective You Should Try This schools on Tuesday, September pre-scho- Why 5. At the Tuesday caucus the teachers will be briefed by the principals in their respective schools for the approaching year. On Monday, Labor Jay, there will be no school activi. ALL STRAIGHT WHISKY very drop four yean old ties. In spite of the increasing cost of many commodities, school lunches will remain at 15 cents elementary students and 20 cents for high school students, for Lighter. . . mellower. . . smoother The price is right Old Ias ON ,JJ i itni w smissT wiiwuts ii rim ;afety dren. "safe THI "BMT-ClU- csnunental LIST iismum coir., null, pl advises Mrs. Ruby Hansen, director of the lunch program. Lunch will be served the first day of school. For a Tide to school, Brigham City children will have to resort to their thumbs or their parents, for all school bus stops within the city limits have been cut out, according , to Supt. Weight They have been used for the past three years because of dies echo to jerous l child the im driving pa so, mon onsts will it uni :e rgsters it thei aeros es repair o been , . . . with the 105 mm howitzers at Fort Lewis Washington. The battery, a unit of the 96th Infantry Division, organized reserves, and composed mostly of Brigham City men, is on summer manuevers at Ft. Lewis. Gun crew left to right: Sgt. Tony Gallegos, Corinne; Sgt. Ralph Karney, regular army cadre from New Orleans, ,La.; . . AND IT ENDS MAY 18 th am - IF Bri in Cpl. Raymond W. Christensen, Brigham City; Pfc. Keith Bosley, Brigham City; Sgt. 1c Homer J. Dixon, Brigham City; Pvt. DeVern Rasmussen, Honeyville; and Master Sgt. Robert L. Hamilton, Brigham City. The crew was working under difficulties in a steady rain, common at Fort Lewis during this time of the year. county GtS-ScW!- . rs. ccently the :ed City .t it many students attending Cen- Sarah Bowen, 68 Dies tral school before it burned had a long distance to walk. At Mendon Monday Though a bit early the good Mrs. Sarah Bowen, 68, niece of news for the Huck Finns of the Box Elder school district is that Charles Whitworth of Brigham next years school year ends City, died at the home of her Saturday, May 8, for the ele- daughter, Mrs. Margaret Darwin, mentary grades and May 25, for Mendon,- Cache Valley, Monday the high schools, who will re- evening, following a long ill main in school five days long- ness. er to catch up for their five day Formerly of Beaver 'Dam, Mrs. beet harvest in October. Bowen was the daughter of Mr. While there will be no vaca- and Mrs. Whitworth Loveland. tion for the kids on Armistice She was bom In Florence, Ne day, Lincolns birthday, Wash- braska in 1861, while her fam ingtons birthday and etc., they was crossing the plains. will enjoy five holidays during ily She is the granddaughter of the year. , Citys first mayor, They will have a day off for Brigham Labor day, Sept. 4; a day for Chester Loveland. Peach Days,' Sept. 8; two . days off for the 'Utah Education as- M. W. Merril Family October sociations convention, Reunion Is. Planned 12 and 13; two days for Thanksgiving, November 23 and 24; Members of the Marriner W. and six days off for the Chris- Merrill Family association will tmas holidays, from December hold their annual reunion at 25 to January 1, inclusive. , As state school laws stipulate the Richmond, 'Utah tabernacle August 26, accordthere will be 172 teaching days on Saturday, A. L. Merrill, prominent to ing , of school in and in adattorney and dition working days for the Pocatello, Idaho president of the association. teachers. Family members from Utah, Idaho and many more distant What It's For sections will gather at this site of the familys Utah beginning. (UP) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Seen written on a university Activities will begin at 10 a. m. The pur- Meetings, luncheon and enterclassroom backboard: pose of a college is NOT to en- tainment are scheduled through able you to earn your daily the day. bread but to make each mouthPhone your news to 1000 ful sweeter. . 1 t can First Graders through College, theres satisfaction, pleasure and economy in shoes with style, fit and quality from Van Engelens Inc. Come to the big shoe department with the Guaranteed Fit for shoes for the entire family, young and old. Join the thousands of families who rely on Van Engelen's famous name brand shoes for comfort, style and savings. RED GOOSE and FRIEDMAN SHELBY shoes for boys, rug- ged work and school shoes that will take the punishment, and equally sturdy but handsome dress oxfords, in sizes from kindergarten (and toddlers, too) on through school. lairmai d ,e And( tim a.res :er lig corner in stree $3.49 to $6.45 limi to abi enth sr cros 1950-51- v th for ig of is and :ks untain ibolishii RED GOOSE shoes for chili oxfords and it slippers, GRACE WALKER and Dressy little shoes lor girls, just like mothers, but viding sturdy support for ning and play. Most iaa prefer Red Goose shoes for dren. FEATURE-FASHIO- ladies shoes for dress wear everywhere. Correct for campus, styles also for matrons to make the most of your foot, go happily with your ensemble. high-style- d $3.49 to $5.95 al ard, allowei of Sev chool 2 on ced itral sc south Third r bette o at non ut 10 $6.95 to $9.95 tailed, ixtensiv YANIGANS and ween tl the Coi RED GOOSE shoes for and campus wear, right up to the peak of fashion yet priced for the conservative college-gir- l budget. Our new Autumn shoe styles are familiar through leading fashion magazines. Come in, see them today. 'teen-ager- s very i by thi ' offici state s. this t elders Still Qoite A Few s sum: w a yc 4'tendi Lc .'or SUMMER SHOES at Sale SAVING Pritd college boys and young men, rugged good looks incorporated with long wear, yet priced right Complete range of sizes, big selection of smart and casual styles. $6.94 to $10.45 t ible $4.95 to $7.95 ROBERTSON and JOHN C. ROBERTS shoes for high school, 'teen-ag- e and de they rley n Hov Hei arm Tee U, opting f tern iStnier the o den r tisly, tots W former iist Joi ms, it The M tun 28 n S Phc oper wiing 'on, You'll be miles ahead you'll be money ahead when you get behind the heel of Olds- ' mobile's brilliant action star the Rocket 88! car on the market For this is the power of the with the famous, Drive! "Rocket plus Oldsmobile Hydra-Mali- c ; - louiest-price- d This is the car thats velvet smooth in traffic the car whose performance is outstanding in 11 every driving situation! Whats more, you find that its truly economical to operate gasoline mileage is high, upkeep is amazingly low! So give the Rocket 88 a toy before you buy! SEE C t ' - i Y. OUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE offic He pc of A GENERAL MOTORS Free Silver Coupons On All Purchases Of $1.00 And Over VALUE Jld se nt ai eyre elf j,. DEALER u chica r Central Chevrolet Company se Hj 18 ceivej hen tl North Main St. ' tr, Plenty Of Free Parking In Rear-- Use Our Back Entrance N m had y a the k |