OCR Text |
Show Young Democrats Wife of Former Diesjn Idaho After Illness Plan to Organize Brigham Man Dies in San Diego - i , Arthur Max Smith, age 35, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Smith of Brighant City, died at his home 'in Idaho Falls, Tuesday morning, April 8, at 3:30 a. m., following a six months illness. , He had worked as a telegraph operator for the Union Pacific Railroad for the past 18 years. He was born June 24, 1922, at Corinne, a son of Arthur P. and Mae Davis Smith. He was reared and educated In Brigham City and graduated from the Box Elder High school and LDS seminary. He served two years in the U. S. Army. On June 31, 1950, he married Charlotte Cox of Idaho Falls, ' Idaho. ( An active member of the LDS church, he has served as a counselor in the YMMIA and as ward clerfe In the North Idaho Falls Fourth ward. His wife is currently serving in the presidency Of the North Idaho Falls stake Primary association. Survivors include his widow, four children: Sherry Ann, age six; Arthur Max, age four; Maria Mae, three; and Arlon Don, age two, all of Idaho Falls; his parents of Brigham City; and a brother, William D. Smith of Salt Lake City. Funeral Services will be con- ducted Thursday at 2 p. m.' in the. North Idaho Fails LDS Fourth ward chapel. Friends may call at the Williams Funeral Home at 555 East street, Idaho Falla Wednesday evening and Thursday until time of services. The body will be brought to Brigham City where short graveside services will be conducted Friday, at 2 p. m. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. ' Job Opportunities , Box Young Father Take Slight Drop Job openings in Brigham City for the week ending March 29 were down slightly from the previous week, according to a report received from the local employment office. Seventeen openings were listed as compared to 19 for the previous week, it represents a decrease of nearly one hundred percent from a year ago when job opportunities numbered 32. Openings were broken down as follows: trade 29 percent; transportation, 35" percent; man ufacturing, 24 percent; govern ment and private household each had six percent. Jobs listed this week include openings for a boiler operator, greaser, furniture salesman, car hops, waitress, clothing salesman, clerk typist, tractor mesaleschanic, farm equipment man, shop foreman, mechanical engineers, and stenographers. Douglas Miller, office mana ' ger, explained that unseasonable weather plus the normal spring decline has accounted for the decrease in available jobs. However, work is expected to pick j up in the near future, he said. , Members of the Box Elder High school studentbody flock to the BUYING CANDY hours to purchase candy being sold by the a cappella choir to noon room during trophy raise funds for their tour. In foreground are Stanley Williams, Jay Hollingsworth, Robert Whitaker and Louie Andersen. BEHS Choir Sells Native of Calls Candy to Students Fort Succumbs Employee Dies Friday Morn By Maclge Sato Thursday Night Joseph Eugene May, 75, street, Ogden, died Thursday night in an Ogden hospital of a kidney infection. Born May 24, 1882, at Calls Fort (Harper ward), he was a son of James and Martha Allen May. He married Agnes Louise Lee on Aug. 9, 1909, in ' Salt Lake City. They later received their endowments in the Logan LDS temple. , Mrs. May was killed in an auto accident in 1952. He married Ella Allen on May 2, 1953 in the Logan LDS temple. Mr. May served two terms as Idaho state senator from Power county. He helped organize Cooperative Gas and Oil of southeastern Idaho, and was associa ted with Farmers Grain Growers association, and member of Pacific Supply Co. in Idaho. He was a member of the Ogden 39th LDS ward and was a high priest in South Ogden stake at the time of his death. He had served as bishop of the Rockland -(Idaho) LDS ward. Survivors1 include his widow, and the following sons and daughters: Joseph L. May of Rockland, Idaho; Ivan C. May, Mrs. Lila Evertson, Mrs. Genevieve Morgan of South Ogden; Mrs. Grace Thomas of Emmett, Idaho; Mrs. Leora Ralphs of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Mary Read of Downey, Idaho; Mrs. Glenna Allen of Rockland; 45 grandchildren, four and one sister. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in Ogden. Burial was in the Aultorest Memorial-Park, Ogden. 795-42n- d BEHS Students Candy, anyone? Taffy, divinity panocha, fondant, fudge, and many other varieties of candy can be purchased during noon hour at the Box Elder High '' school. This project is being sponsored by members of the a cappella choir to help finance their coming tour. The members furnish the candy, and during the noon hour business is set up in the trophy room where the student body flocks to purchase the candy. The vocal group plans to be on tour during the dates of April 14 to 17. Brigham Student Wins Scholarship Alan W. Shaw, Brigham City, who is attending Stanford university, has been named as one of 31 Stanford students selected as National Science foundation scholars for advanced study in 1958-59- , it was announced this week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Shaw, 611 South First ,West. The award enables gifted students to obtain advanced training in the sciences on. a fulltime basis at a university of their choice in the U. S. or abroad. They are selected after competitive examinations in the continental U. S. and territories. Shaw is an engineering student at the university. It was noted that only 756 were fellowships awarded for the coming academic year from 3,804 applicants Shaw was one of two Utahns at Stanford to win a fellowship. Students pointing toward a doctors degree are allowed from Place High at study, plus allowances for pendents, tuition, and other mal expenditures. GARDEN HOSE denor- SYRACUSE, 50 ft. $298 5 YEAR GUARANTEE SOAKERS HOSE BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE EVIRGREffl Everblooming Roses Flowering Shrub Shade Trees Fruit Trees Flowering Trees Climbing Vines Rrry fUiits Law Seed Fertilizer Peat Moss Spray Materials We hare a nice assortment of the above plant items to choose from, and at reasonable prices. Open daily until 5:30 p.m. and Sundays from 12 noon to 6 p.m. j V 3 Fertilize your lawn NOW. Free use of spreader whan . , you buy your fertilizer from us. ' FREE LANDSCAPE ADVICE Brigham City Fruit and Produce 5th West and Forest Phone $00 68, IT TAKES & for sound saving i r i Symptoms of Dlatrasi Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million pwkage ot Uw WILLARD TREATMENT hav bcu wl tor relief of lymptoma of dlitrew arimg from Stomach and Diwdanal Ulaara daa to caw Acts Saar Dlgaatlan, Saw or Oaaat Stomach, Qawlnaw, Heart bum. Shag-lewneate., due to Eicow AcM. Aak for Willard Mewaga which fully otekim this home treatment hoe at t Glens Rexall Drug Hamilton Drug Center Macks Pharmacy - Bruce Wright, Box Elder High school senior, received an excellent rating in extemporaneous speaking at the state Forensic meet which was held at the U. of U. on April To be eligible to enter the state competition, Wright won first place in region contests that were held on March 29, according to L R. Hunsaker, speech instructor at - the' high - ' ' school. '- Bruce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright of Corinne. Also rating high in speech events, Chad Sheffield," son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheffield, won over other regional - contestants contests in the radio speaking on April 2. He will now enter the state interpretive meet at the BYU on April 12. Get both at Ogden First Federal BE SURE YOUR No monkey business about it . , get both the F Ogden First account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. Come or phone in now . . . and open your account. Only $5 will start TRACTOR IS TUNED. PROPERLY Dynamometer Removes Guesswork NYLON SAFETY at a new low price! Seeing is believing. With our revolutionary new HYDRA-GAUGDYNAMOMETER you can actu- ally SEE when your tractor is PERFECTLY tuned 2 E 9 9 9 Shewt the precise settings far peak pa war aad economy an dec actual field leada Ellmuutas excess carbonising, power lose, burnt valves, costly repair You saa SI SUM It tight because you can SEE It's right ring In Your Tractor and Stt fOE YOUKSfLf for $39.90 tube-type- , CONVENIENT HOURS 9 td 4, Mondoy " thru Thursday 9 to 6, Friday and retreadable tires. All sizes on sale. JSmileagestart her OO DOWN us ee mm. SAVE BY MAIL Ogdon First Federal Savings is os near as your mailbox you may mail your savings (by check or money order) with or without your passbook. Wo pay poitago both ways. Cenpuy 146 South Main Phone $48 , DICKS TEXACO SERVICE IMPLEMENT CO. 179 South Main - Phone 3C0 kl -6.- plus BRIGHAM TIRE SHOP BRIGHAM TRUCK AND North Main ' tax g On SJ.Ieodrtrh , 27 70-15 Phone $75 femxbM) IfaXPa 0 U Savings NOW YOU CAN y 1 4-- Made by U. S. Rubber N. Y. lUPjGro-eer- Har-ringto- n A Young Democratic club will be organized in Box Elder county Friday evening, April 11, at a meeting scheduled to be held at the. War Memorial Home beFuneral services were conducted March 31 in San Diego for ginning at 8 p.m. Allen T; Howe, state president Mrs. Chris (Virgie M.) Wester-gard- . of the. Young Democratic Clubs of Utah will preside and conduct Mrs. Westergard passed away : the meeting. March 25. ; .Officers to be elected will InServices were held at the clude a chairman, Christensen Mortuary with insecretary, treasurer, and a mem- terment at Fort Rosecrans Naber to the state central commit tional cemetery at Port Loma, tee, all to be from this county. Calif. Keynote speaker will be Frank Bishop 6. C. Jarman officiated E. (Ted) Moss of Salt Lake City, with President A. B. Clinger as announced candidate for the U. speaker. S, Sedate. Other invited guests Graveside services were coninclude David M. Welling of ducted past presidents of the North Ogden, announced candi- Veteransby of Foreign Wars. date for Representative from the Members of the Relief society First Congressional District; and served St the family home folMrs. Kathleen Meike of Smith-fiel- lowing', the rites. state of the Chris Westergard is a former Democratic party. Brigham City resident and son Other state officers and local bf the late Andrew Westergard Democratic candidates will be and Mrs. Westergard, who now resides at the Westergard home introduced. All young men and women of in San Diego. Box Elder county of voting age Traveling from Utah for the up to and Including 40 years of services were Mrs. Josephine age are invited to attend the Buchanan, Salt Lake City; Mr. meeting, according to Bart Low and Mrs. Neph W. Westergard er of Ogden, state organizer of and son, Brent, Garland; Mrs. Provo and Westergard, Young Democratic clubs of Utah. Glen Mr. and Mrs. William Marlowe, Lower is assisting Mrs. Rita Salt Lake Mr. Marlowe is Shuman of Tremonton, national son of Mrs.City. Westergard. arcommitteewoman, in making Others traveling to San Diego rangements for the local meet- - for the services were Virginia (Jack) Holland, I died Friday morning at 6:30 a. m. at his residence, 428 South Main, after an Illness. He was a retired County and State Road Commission em. ployee. He was born Nov. 23, 1889, In I Brigham City, k son of John and Pauline Nielsen Holland. In, 1917, he married Edith Rose in Ogden. They were later divorced. Survivors include, the follow-- 1 ing sons and daughters: Mrs. Ah bert (Faye) Bessinger and Mrs. John (Dorothy) Bessinger of I Tremonton; Mrs. Carl (Betty) Martin of Costa Mesa, Calif.; Mrs. Frank (Connie) Ammons, Dick Holland and Jack Holland of Brigham City; Mrs. Roy (Darlene) Poppleton of Logan; Mrs. Lewis (Mary) Amidan of Slater-ville-; Mrs. John (Kitty) Auter- son of Alameda, Calif.; and MaX Holland of Ohio; 20 grandchildren, one brother and two sis-- 1 ters: Roy Holland and Mrs.,R. H. (Hortense) Ridd of Brigham I City; and Mrs. Beth Wilson of Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services were conduct-ed Tuesday at 1 p. .m. In the Fifth ward chapel, with Bishop Walter Jaggi officiating. Burial was in the Bear River City cemetery under the direc- tion of the Harold B.- Felt Funeral Home. to $2,000 annually, depending on the year of their NEWS store operator Anna Brigham City, Utah told police she followed 1958 Wednesday, April 9, directions after a robbfcr told Dietzer and Shirley Owens, Fort ' Worth, Texas, and Jean Skinner, her, Im sorry t have to do this, I me but am Give all desperate.' daughEnterprise, Alabama, ters of the deceased. $20, no more, no less. - John Henry age $1,600 U. S. BENGAL Eller Whor Thousands Havo Sovtd Millions ' IrigEe Clyt Mein ot forest f |