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Show 1 FINAL RITES HELD I Final Services Services Sel for Died Sunday Eve Conducted for Dairy Farmer Infant Thursday Final rites were held Miss Mary Eleanor Burns, 75, died Sunday Tuesday in the of Tremonton, night in the Valley hospital afFifth ward ter an illness of two years. chapel for Miss Burns had been a piano Mrs. Mary teacher for 50 years and had Ellen Mack been pianist for the Tremonton i i Final rites were held for Joseph A. Stokes, 76, in the Brigham City Fifth LDS ward chapel, Saturday, August 4, at 1 Fishburn, who Methodist church for 40 years. She was a member of the and t'hurch, WCTU Saturday after Methodist WSCS. She was a past member a lingering of Rebckah lodge. illness. A She was born May 7, 1881, in prominent Merton, Minn., a daughter of Brigham City Alvin H. and Barbara Williammatron, Mrs. son Burns. The family moved Fishburn had to Owatonna, Minn., when she been active in was a child. She had resided in Tremonton since 1901. civic and Surviving are one sister and church affairs two brothers, Mrs. P. E. (Alice) throughout Ault, and Emery P. Burns, both her lifetime. of Tremonton, and Harvey L. Burns of Maplewood, N. J. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p. m., in the Tremonton Methodist church. Burial will be in the Riverview cemetery. ; Prominent Lady Meeting Devoted To Music Set Died Saturday After Illness By Missionaries A meeting devoted to music for tabernacle stake missionaries will be held Sunday morning, August 12, from 8 a. m. unShe was born Oct. 4, 1862, at til 9 a. m. at the stake tabernaSmithfield. a daughter of James cle. and Elizabeth Miller Mack. She Guest speaker and organist was reared in Smithfield and attended the Brigham Young for the early morning session will be Wayne Devereaux, Ogcollege at Logan. She married Robert Leeming den stake tabernacle organist. Fishburn on Nov. 28, 1890, in the Mr. Devereaux, along with his Logan LDS temple. They made stake duties, is an organ intheir home in Brigham City. structor, Mrs. Nellie Wight is She was a charter member of presently a pupil and Mrs. Rula the Civic Improvement club, a Foote has also taken lessons member of the Fifth ward Re- from the talented musician. He lief society, and a member of is also accompanist of the the Oak camp of the Daughters Southern Pacific Male of Utah Pioneers. Chorus. Surviving are her husband, a The Sunday session will in daughter, Mrs. Hope Fishburn Hubbard of Los Angeles, and a still in the hearts of the local of of organists the importance son, R. L. Mack Fishburn, Brigham City; two grandchil- their call as organist missionaries. Mr. Devereaux plans to dren, three and two sisters, Miss Ada Mack speak and also play several orand Mrs. F. E. Wardleigh, both gan numbers. of Ogden. A cordial invitation is extendFuneral services were con- ed to all North and South Box ducted Tuesday at 2, p. m. in Elder stake choristers and orthe Brigham City Filth ward ganists to attend. The meeting chapel with Bishop Walter Jag-g- i will close with plenty of time Interment was for those who have Sunday officiating. in the Brigham City cemetery. school musical duties to be in their own wards. A Little Dated Police orgaAlong with choristers, LOGAN, Utah (UP) anyone gave Floyd A. Zollinger a ticket nists and missionaries, for driving with expired license interested is also invited to atplates. Zollinger was driving a tend, Isaac Hansen, stake mis1909 Model T Ford with 1922 sionary counselor, announced Idaho license plates. today. Mary Ellen (Mamie) Fishburn, 93, died at her home Saturday at 1:45 p. m., following an illness of two and a half years. well-know- n X . B. JlaviUtm announces new office hours t 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily 9 :30 a.m. to 2 : 00 p.m. Saturdays other hours i by appointment PROFESSIONAL Office Phone 274 , CENTER Residence 1139 SALE STARTS Party Friday Night A plaque and national honors The annual South Box Elder NATIONAL HONORS stake Sunnday School dinner have come to Beehive Bottling company, 571 North Main in the annual Bireleys Product Quality Award contest. M. and outing will be held Friday at Rees Pioneer park at 8 p. m, A. Burtcher, manager of the local plant, shows the placques An excellent dinner and proreceived through diligent efforts of plant employees. This gram have been planned for the is the second year a plaque has been received from Bireevening. leys. Burtcher also holds a Hires quality product award. All ward Sunday school officers and teachers, bishoprics and their partners are invited Local to attend. Officers and teachers of the newly organized Indian Branch In Sunday school are given a special invitation to attend. Everyone is requested to bring National honors have come to their own plate, cup, silverware the Beehive Bottling company, and appetite, committee mem- 571 North Main, in the annuai bers announced. Product Quality In case of inclement weather, Bireleys contest. the dinner will be served in the The Brigham City company, Fifth ward recreation hall. managed by M. A. Burtcher, was declared top bottler in the United Slates in the contest with a 100 percent rating. Mr. Burtcher gives all the All friends and relatives of credit for the honor to his effi- Elder Paul G. Andersen, son of cient employees at the North Mr. and Mrs. David O. AnderContinuing with special mis- Main plant. sen, are invited to attend homeThis is the second year for sionary meetings held each Wedcoming testimonial services on loin field. The this nesday evening at the stake recognition Sunday, Aug. 12, beginning at a tabernacle will be the presen- cal plant has also received 7:30 p. m. in the Brigham First tation of the folowing program similar plaque for quality bot- LDS ward. Hires of They of products. President tling under the direction Elder Andersen returned reHenry R. Bott, with Isaac Han- received fourth last year. from serving a Hawaiian cently in 100 Each year top bottlers sen, counselor, conducting and mission for the LDS church and the United States to receive the will arranging program. report on his labors in Guest speakers will be Roland coveted Birleys award announcsales ed misrecently by Bireleys Jeppsen, recently returned sionary from the Seventh ward, manager, Ed Bowen, who preLivestock grazing in farm tree and Mrs. Olive Hotter, who will sented awards to bottlers in the plantings causes severe injury 1. cities: demonBrigham flannel board a following give to the trees. stration. City, 100 percent; 2. Portland, 3. 92 Stockton, percent; Music for the hour long pro- Ore., gram, from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m., ton, Calif., 91 percent; Seattle, Wednesday, August 8, will be Wash., 91 percent; Philadelphia, Clarence E. Hess and his daugh- Pa., 88 percent; Riverside, Calif., 88 percent; Chicago, 111., 88 perter, Mrs. Cherrill Nelson. Conflicting dates at the tab- cent; Oakland, Calif., 86 perernacle make it necessary to cent; Astoria, Ore., 85 percent, change these special missionary and Los Angeles, Calif., 83 permeetings, open to the public and cent. The plaques received signify tourists, from Wednesday evening until Friday evening. The that the product has met Birenext scheduled meeting will be leys high quality beverage stanconducted Friday evening, Au- dards and names of winners were printed in The Bireleys gust 17. All are invited to attend. Line, company newspaper. Mr. Stokes, a native of Perry, died Thursday morning, August 2, in an Ogden hospital follows illness. ing a Services were conducted for the retired dairy farmer by Ste-- , phen Bunnell, counselor. Family prayer was offered by J. M. Jeslop, with prelude and postlude played by Mrs. Stephen Bunnell. Invocation was given by Lowell Grover. A vocal quartet Quartet sang Oh My Father. was composed of Edward Carlson, Lowell, Jack and Darrell Stokes. Remarks were made by Bishop Joseph Yates. 1 The quartet then sang Need Thee Every Hour. President R. N. Price spoke, followed by a quartet number, "Abide With Me." Benediction was offered by D. Carter Conis, with concluding services at the Brigham City cemetery. Wallace Christensen offered the dedication. Wf National Bottling Company Contest tiny full-powere- dl ARI . jS lO-D- ay Money-Bac- k Ouarantaa Your Zenith Hearing Aid must in your opinion outperform any other make even those selling for $250 or $300... or your money will be -- refunded in full. . $s pi uV.r CtitU' Dmi- - FJc " Ona-Ya- a r Warranty Flva-Ystarvlea Plan Tima Paymanta Arranged I ar fair HAMILTON DRUG CENTER 14 South Main Phone 122 DRAPERIES by IIADFIELDS J S' MORE THAN 600 materials and styles from 10 to 15 DAYS GUARANTEED DELIVERY PHONE US TODAY! USE OUR EASY PHONE 818 BUDGET TERMS! Elder Andersen Meetings Continue oar... which to choose. For 1st Ward Special Missionary worn ontlraty at tho no dangling cordal Another Zenith triumph! Remarkable new on or ofT wearing ease! The Diplomat slips in a jiffy... weighs less than an ounce. Yet it brings full power... brilliant clarity... famous Zenith quahtyt Homecoming Set We will be pleased to visit you in your home, at your convenience, with a complete array of drapery materials. You can make your choice by seeing your future draperies in their proper set- ting. WHY WAIT LONGER? Come in today and talk to us about the easy budget way to buy drapery. Youll find there are quality Hadfield Draperies to fit your budget. Select yours now . . . pay while youre enjoying it. We can make it easy for you to have the Drapes you have always longed for. See us today for complete details. HADFIELD'S Take her home to meet the folks! A.M. WEDNESDAY--,-9:3- 0 9) , - Tanner Hobson, who was stillborn Monday at the Cooley Memorial Hospital. Bishop Lee Andersen of the Brigham City Seventh ward will officiate at the services. Burial will be in the Brigham , City cemetery. For the Ultimate in Style and Taste Bottler Receives Top Honors SHORT SLEEVES Values $3.95 to $6.95 Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, August 8, 1956 Graveside services will be condticte3 Thursday morning at a m. in th Brigham City cemetery for the infant daughter of Clifford and Berniece nine-month- Sunday School Sets LONG SLEEVES Values $4.95 to $8.95 Box p. m. passed away t 6 Trcmonton Woman' v Theyll be right proud of your good taste and judgment when they see your newFOBD Youre swinging up the same old drive, but how different you feel this time . . . eager to tell them about the magic in this new Ford. And theres a lot to tell as they over those Thunder-birand $o)0 Z& d lines. You tell yourself, with pleasure, There's a look that will stay good looking for years! First they ask which of Ford's enor Six? gines you picked. Was it How many "horses? You say, I got . the Thundcrbird Special . Somebody says, Ford took top SO V-- ENTIRE STOCK 225-h.p- V-8- STRAW HATS honors at Daytona!" And a Ford broke the 500 mile stock car record at Indianapolis Speedway, tool you add. Then somebody jokingly says, "Well, Joe, we poor folks just can't keep up with you millionaires! Ill agree that I'm living like a millionaite in this Ford, you tell him, "but I sure took the keys for a mighty low price. Never knew i better time to buy a Ford! You won't either! N O W ! A Ford with Air Conditioning costs less than many medium-price- d cars without it! ALL SALES CASH! ALL FINAL Try SALE STARTS 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY 4 if-- i T ft 323 South Main 0116 today I Based on a comparison of suggested list prices. ANDERSENS mt Jh y ' J - FORD INC. Phone 56 |