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Show 6 Box Elder NEWS Receives Mission Call Services Held Brigham' City. Utah Wednesday. September 22. 1954 Demonstration Will BarkerTuesday Chamber Meet Funeral services were conducted Tuesday noon in the Newton LDS ward chapel for John Henry Barker, Jr., 90, a former Cache county sheriff, who died in Sait Lake City on A Phllco cooking demonstration will be held at the North Friday, September 17. of Mr. Barker is the father Main Furniture company, 31 North Main, on Thursday, Sep- Mrs. Deverell (Grace Barker) tember 23, beginning at 2 p. m. Petersen and James W. Barker Clyde B. Stratford today ex- of Brigham City. He was born in Salt Lake tended a cordial invitation to all to attend the demonstra- City November 2, 1873, son of John H. and Susan Dermott tion. Miss Merle Chlpman, Utah Barker. He married Emily Ann ParPower and Light company home will conduct econdrriist, the sons September 21, 1887 in the LaMont Richard McDonald Logan LDS temple. She died demonstration featuring Phil-co- s November . . . enters the mission home 12, 1944. exclusive Other survivors include: John today, will leave September jiffy griddle, and the sensationSalt Lake City; Stephen, 29 for the New England states H., al dream oven. Pico, Calif.; Mrs. Pearl Sanders, mission field. Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Lavon Los Angeles, and Mrs. Rhoda Brown, Salt Lake City; 25 14 grandchildren; greatLaMont a grandson, grandchildren; Lynn S., whom he reared, Shelley, Idaho; eight brothers and Mission sisters. Burial was In the Newton LaMont Richard McDonald, cemetery. Ross of of Slated Thursday McDonald Leaves on Rites Held Tuesday As millions of children return to school, the Ladies Home Journal offers a full review of the problems that beset educators Constant Theuson, 80, 607 South Second East, died Sunday in the Dee hospital tn Ogden after an extended illness. Mr. Theuson served as postmaster at Monroe, Utah, for several years. He had lived at Nampa, Idaho, and Salt Lake City, and had been in the insurance and mining business. An active member of the LDS church, he served a mission in New Zealand from 1902 to 1904, as superintendent of the Sunday school and superintendent of the YMMIA and on a stake home mission in Brigham City. He was born March 12, 1874, in Scipio, Millard county, a son of John N. and Ellen Jensen Thueson. He was reared and educated in Monroe. On September 1, 1897, he married Birdie Ann Hesse in the Mantl LDS temple. She died in May, 1931. 'He married Louise S. Secrist in July, 1932, in the Logan LDS temple. Surviving are his widow, eight sons and daughters: C. O. Thue son, Jay R. Thueson, Twin Falls Idaho; Gayle H. Thueson, Nam pa; Dean Thueson, North Holly wood, Calif.; J. A. Thueson. Mrs Max (Helen) Knight, Murray Mrs. Melvin (lone) Carter, Mrs William (Nola) Brodeen, Buhl Idaho; one stepson, Max Se crist, Brigham City; 39 grand l 25 children; dren, 13 half brothers and hal sisters. Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Sixth ward, Bishop Richard Hansen officiating. Graveside services will be be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Monroe cemetery, directed by the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. and parents! What do we want of our schools? "Our school problems, financial and philosophical, must be solved by informed dti-senWe offer these stories and articles, not as a cross section or endorsed solution, but to stimulate those who must grapple with similar situations in their own communities. EDITORS This month, in a round-tabldiscussion with Journal editors, six important educators, headed by A. Whitney Griswold, Y ale, speak out frankly on questions like these which plague their profession, and endanger the future of our children, e Presi-dent- What caused the mounting crisis in public education? S Do children really fail to learn to read? all children he noted every ef progress? Should all high-achocourses be watered down to the lowest level? S Should Tht Journal brings this challeng- ing and controversial forum to you and millions of other American women because women have more influence on our educational system than men do much more. You'll want to read this entire October issue which featuree many articles and stories discussing problems affecting parents and educators today, JodfiioHl. OCTOBER LADIES ROME JOURNAL A CUKTIS MAGAZINE American Plans , You Meet are cordially invited to be the Ep-ley- d lustro Entmtl Max Morgan and Don Sheffield; J. Leo Nelson and Gien Gordon Larsen Humpherys; and Lyle Hamilton; J. Harold Reese and Alf Olsen; Pete Usa tuck and Lloyd Robinette; D. W Harris and Jerry Peterson; Da vid Waldron and Einar Larsen W. H. Griffiths and C. E. Mer and Fred rell; Max FridAl Owens; Bill Harris and James Bundy; C- - K. Munns and Roy Thompson; and Ole Zundel and SEPTEMBER 23, 2 SLKVO Ounbto and Washabta for furnituro and trim - walls Paints so popular. They give you beauty that lasts. Easy to apply, and durable. Get ready for Home Decorating. quick-dryin- g SSNI-FU- AIM I OCX Excellent choice of color makes Moore Paint for and coilinct $7.29 $5.10 Gallon Gallon Come in this week! MERRELL S. WALK A BLOCK AND Inc. SAVE Ross Bowen. Electric Range with the biggest in a P.M. in our full-siz- e Electric Range! Easier to see into ! New Satin Titanium porcelain interior pulls more light into the open oven. Easier to e reach into! show room to see a COOKING DEMONSTRATION on meeting and announces that the guest speaker will talk on the Weber college status. to All members are urged attend and the public is extended a cordial invitation to join Klitin the discussion, Mrs. gaard announced. The meeting district will be held in the courtroom at 8:00 o'clock. Dello Bayton, head of the education department of Weber college, will be the guest speaker at the meeting tonight, Wednesday, of the Box Elder CounS. M. Rasmussen and W. E. ty Womens Legislative counDavis; Owen Cannon and Lee cil, it was announced by Mrs. Cecil and Hansen; Bradbury Elma Klitgaard, president. Jerry Fruin; Mrs. Luella MacFarlane will for ; serve as program chairman Alf Freeman and C. F. ReedRen Thomas and Ray er; Bill Glover and John Peters; Ray Grant and C. B. Williams; Willis Hansen and James Powers Jensen; and Lou Breitenbeker; Reese Jensen and Walt Mann; Art Hess and Frank Crowell; O. D. Lund and E. Reese Davis; Earl Seegmiller and J. Gordon Felt; Rex Earl and Dean Bunderson; Charles Claybaugh M. A and Joseph Watkins; Burtcher and Jim Brown; Ru ion Baron and Denzil Butler Rudy Kaiser and Z. W. Earl Howard Call and Harry Bloom J. D. Merrell and Robert Niel sen; Earl Reese and Paul Mer rell; Erie Seashore and John Reese; Frank Stevens and Jack Shumway; Dennis Johnson and E. C. Wixom; Jack Fronk, Jr., fCOAtOS and Robert Winzeler; E. G. C Russ and Waldron; Quinney B. Stratford and Milt Peters; Orville Larson and Bud Pett; D. Glen Smith and Reed D. A. Olsen and Ray SATIN IMPERVt Reese; Low WIDEST OVEN our guests on THURSDAY, A $ pagm of ichat to war for fall Will Commerce, Chamber Seventy golf matches will be leave this week for San Fran played off before Monday where he will attend theining, October 4, in the annual fortieth annual meeting of the! red and blue tournament Chamber of Com-leby the Brigham City Golf merce Executives, to be held and Country club. September 26 to 29. Captains will be Darrell Gardnamed on ner for the red team and HarBowen has been t he executive old Bouck for the blue team. conventions board, serving on the property Losers will entertain the winmem- ners at the clubs annual banfive of bers. The only other Utahn as- quet, to be held Tuesday. Ocsigned to a committee is Ber- tober 5 at Maddox Ranch house. nard R. Diamond, Ogden chamPairings for the 1954 club ber manager, who will act on were listed by Jhe tournament comthe meeting arrangements as follows, the two captains mittee. first named being on the red Bowen also has been invited team, the opponent on the blue to attend a special fellowship team: breakfast at the St. Francis Glen Anderson and Les Bunhotel on Monday morning, dy: Jed Abbott and Quentin AlSeptember 27. len: Sy Moskowitz and Roy Tip Pearse and A1 Ressell E. Pettit, San Jose, Barnard; Russell Fishburn and Hansen; Calif,, is president of the group while Stanley C. Draper, Okla- Chet Hamilton; Deb Hadfield Delbert Jess Jepperson; homa City, immediate past and Holmgren and Elmer Winzeler; chairis convention president, K. G. Allen and Reese Allen; man. NelMrs. Bowen also will make Richard Alston and LaRue son; Farrell Bess and Tom the trip to California. Matney; Delonne Anderson and Rex Baron; Lowell Baron and Dale Legion Baron; Sid Farnsworth and Leo Jensen; Scott Horsley and Kent Jensen; Orville Merrell and Fall William Bott; Eddie Krey and Gordon Worley; L. A. Richardson and Will Stayner; Frank new off the year, the Earl and Starting C. V. Reese; Lloyd Brigham City American Legion Forsgren and Stayner Thomppost will hold their opening son; H. L. Pearse and BudSeig-fried- ; Memorial War the at meeting Home, Thursday evening, ComJohn Larsen and Harold Larmander Ories Jeppsen 'reports. sen; C. W. Merrell and Walt Omer Call and Pat A safety film will be included Cleave; and Otto Jorgensen on the program which will start Jeppson; at 8:00 oclock. Refreshments Jack Fronk; Wayne Jepperson will be served at the conclusion and Eliot Ward; Mont Glover of the meeting, the commander and George Mason, Jr.; Reed Merrill and Delos Thompson; announced. LADIES.., Bear River City Cafe Has New Management new manager and a new name was announced this week for the Bear River City cafe when Dean Peterson reopened the establishment which will be known as Dean's Cafe. The popular cafe will be open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. on Sunday and week days with 12:00 oclock closing on Saturday. r Elder A TTENTION great-grandchi- . Q4&o son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dale, 330 South Second West, will en- ter the Salt Lake City mission in home, today, Wednesday, preparation for his departure on September 29 for the New England states mission field. McDonald is a graduate of the Ammon High school, Idaho Falls, and attended one year at Brigham Young university. He Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaMont, 809 West Forest. He received his mission call through the Ammon ward at Idaho Falls where a farewell testimonial was held Sunday evening. Attending from Brigham City were Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mr. and Mrs. LaMont. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pope, Ogden, also were present. Box n Eck-lun- Constant Thueson secretary-manage- the Darrell Gardner and Harold Bouck Will Serve as Captains eve-cisc- ii not the schools! Bowen, C. To Meet Tonight Legislative Group Players for Annual Golf Meet Attend For John Henry a 6 , Pair Red and BlueTournament Ross C. Bowen Full 23" width gives more room at aide. ends danger of burns. Easier t ousel Gives nearly 60 more front shelf space for side-by-si- cooking. the new PRILCO Here at last is the wide oven you have always wanted the oven with more front shelf space the roomy oven you can reach into safely the perfect baking oven with extra capacity! Ita the wonderful new Philco "Dream Oven, and its yours only in the 1954 Philco Electric Range... another great first for you from Philco! PHILCO RANGE easy-to-us- e I M U MM M M firm M1TM MM W given by Miss Merle Chipman, Home Economist of the Utah (ffottenete Slac& Power and Light Co. V V BETTER CO BUtiT-- l ST: and UP KEEP CHIPMAN demonstrate the following exclusive Philco Range features: I NO OBLIGATION ARMOR COAT Seals weeping walls quickChoice ly, inexpensively. of colors. 2 lbs. 1.10 lbs. (1 S4.7S 1 NS I nYu LAT O u REE ESTIMATE' 10 si Contractors and Home Buildersl NOW AVAILABLE Sill Hack Bond Beem Block Beem Lintel Block gal.) rim Cach Valley Bank Building Phone 660 OGDEN 1940 Wall Avenue PROVO 1550 Springe tile Road SALT LAKE 925 So. 6th West LOGAN. UTAH r floods all parts ! "Dual Heating of oven with the same, even heat. ECONOMY! Exclusivedesign gives new efficiency and savings. Plus these exclusive Philco features 2 JIFFY GRIDDLE 3 Widest Oven in the Industry Only PHILCO full size range has all of these wonderful features. g your choice of 4 smart decorator colors in the control panel. Color-Stylin- "Broil nder-Glass THURSDAY, September 23 TIME 2 P. M. PLACE OUR SHOW ROOM RANGES . . juici- est steaks, without smoke . . . coils are shielded. COME IN AND SEE THE FUll LINE OF PHILCO ELECTRIC nvvifi the largest turkey, or roast. Bakes six 9" pies all at oncel BROIL UNDER GLASS DATE UTAH CONCRET 6624 cubic inches for BAKING V GREATER SEE MISS ' HOLDS MORE! . Prices from Jiffy Griddle adds cooking area of two large surface unite. EASY TERMS O .... Phone 7979 Phone Phone .... . 3444 CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager CLYDE B. STRATFORD Manager |