OCR Text |
Show ''' Aged Portage ONLY YOU 2275 3 CAN PREVENT Aged Local Woman Dies Resident Friday Morn FOREST FIRES! !u TTIC BOX LLDLR NEWS, BiIyKum City, uai UtuTi i u m. nwimmRt .jiwnibv J gf Tuesday, May 16, 1961 I , I He was born in Denmark, Aug. 1875, a son of Anders L. and Christena B. Fredrickson Andersen. 3, He married Mary A. Olsen in the Logan LDS temple. He was formerly employed by Thomas L. Wheat-lethe Utah Idaho Sugar Co., and SUCCUMBS 71, died Thursday following an was an elder in the Church of Jeextended illness. sus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He came to Utah as a youth from his native land of Denmark. He was a sportsman, and enjoyed hunting and fishing. y, y Services Held Six thousand young dancers from 17 states and Canada will appear June REHEARSE MIA DANCES in the University of Utah stadium in a gigantic dance festival. The production is a feature of the 64th annual conference of MIA, the young peoples organzallon of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. SURVIVORS include a daughter, Mrs. Vinnie O. Hemming, Salt Lake City; a stepdaughter-in-law- , Mrs. Alice Olsen, Pocatello, Ida. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Third LDS ward chapel with Bishop K. B. Olsen officiating. Interment was in the Brigham City cemetery, under the direction of the Blaine Olsen For Former ' CARD OF THANKS Funeral services were held on Monday at 1 p. m. in the Dewey-villLDS ward chapel for Thomas Leslie Wheatley, 71, of Hooper, Immerly of Deweyville, who pass ed away Thursday after an illness. Festival e i Mr. Wheatley was born March To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympa- 30, 1890 at Calls Fort, a son of Wheat-ley- . thy and friendship at the time of Abraham and Jane Gibbs He was reared and educated the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Eliza H. at Calls Fort and Honeyville. He married Rhoda Moss on Jan Watkins, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially 17, 1911, at Blackfoot, Idaho. They to ' thank the ward bishopric, the received their endowments Aug. 8, Relief society, our friends, and all 1928 in the Logan LDS temple. others who assisted in any way. They had made their home at Bothwell and Honeyville prior to THE FAMILY OF moving to Deweyville where they ELIZA H. WATKINS. resided from 1926 until 1954. At that time they moved to Hooper Weber county. A member of the Church of Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he was an elder in the Hooper Sec ond LDS ward at the time of his He also had served as death. ward teacher. SURVIVORS include his widow Hooper; the following sons and daughters: Rellis R. Wheatley, Montello, Nev.; Calvin A. Wheat-leyTwin Bridges, Mont.; Bert M A condensation of the new Mrs Preston, Idaho; Wheatley, best seller, "My Thirty Years Delbert (Zellu) Lammers, Bend Backstairs at the While House" -- a view of Oio.; Mrs. Aaron (Alice) Snow doily life at 1600 Penn. Perry; Lynn T. Wheatley, Grace, ' t Idaho; Mrs. George (Mae) Weed Jylvamo begins ' en, Campbell, Calif.; Mrs. E. L fj May 22 in the Deseret News. B (Kathern) Hunsaker, Toston, Monsi1 These are the tana; Zane Wheatley. Deweyville; intimate end Mrs. Holt (Iva Luc) Olsenslager, mem- - k Las Nev.; Vegas, Tracy L. i a n oirs of 1 Wheatley, Roy; 50 grandchildren, White retired a Rogers Porks, a sisseven House seamstress who gives a ter, Mrs. Jane Bergstrom, Brigbackstairs glimpse of what hapMrs. ham City; and a pened in the executive mansion Clara Poulsen. Ogden. during the administrations of of Toft to Eisenhower, Bishop Frances V. Simpson the Hooper Second ward conductJust cs few doyt after Mrs. Parks book was off the press, ed the funeral services. Interment the White House asked its staff was in the Harper cemetery unmembers not to write further der th direction of the Harold B. memoirs for publication. There, Felt Funeral Home. Je-su- , Held for continued accommodate the Scheduled For full information about low cost automobile insurance, on an easy payment basis, get in touch with; Jack at Moffitt Insurance Service Brigham Lady Local Girl y SURVIVORS include her husband, Portage; the following sons and daughters: Mrs A. T. (Ethel) Hall, Mrs. Eliza Knudsen, both of Portage; Mrs. Victor (Mary) Roberts, Weimer, Calif.; O. C. Long Beach. Calif.; Lester Holfard, Woodland, Calif ; Mrs. Carmon Warner, Abeideen, Idaho; Ralph Halford, Lakewood, Calif ; Carl Halford, Weimar, Calif.; Mrs. Reese (Thea) Lofftus, Orangevale, Calif.; Mrs. Norma Norris, Weimar, Calif.; 39 grandchildren, 129 and 14 two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Lucy Nichols, Corinne; George Young, Bi igham City, Mrs. David Parkinson, Portage. Funeral services will be conducted today, Tuesday, at 1 p.m. in the Portage LDS ward chapel with Bishop Walter Gibbs ofticiating. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Eliza Knudson at Portage prior to time of services. Interment will be in the Portage cemetery under the direction of the Htitold B Felt Funeral Home. Dies Monday ) O Ur ALL STAR" Dairy Product! Washing your weiylil Buy "Figure 8"! It's low Colone-HiyProtein Skim Milk ..ond il tustes so goodl fGiade A Homoyenized Pasteurized.) and . limfti FOOD KINGS BEST BUYS! and WEDNESDAY TUESDAY 1 'V 58 Another Rocky Mountain Household Hint A vegetable brush is ideal for cleaning food front the 6harp prongs of a grater. Phone PA 92 South First West St. FROM THE QUEENS PANTRY L M H :amous Food King Home Made 16oz. loaf White FOR Sr? 1 fore, "My Thirty Years Back, stairs ot the White House" op pears to be the lost book of its kind thos will be written about the Presidents ond their first ladies. Alto described ore the prob terns of Secret Service men cop Ing with would be assassins and with Presidents who sought pti vocy by calculated avosiont. Victim Reports Accident minor traffic accident was reported to the Slute Highway Patrol office in this south central Texas town by HONDO, Tex. (UPI) communication The roundabout occurred when building contractor J. A. Walker, one of the principals in the accident, used a high- - frequency radio in his car to call his home office In Uvalde, Tex. The call was picked up by the Covington, Kan., Public Safety Office, to which relayed the information the highwuy patrol in Hondo. aar Maws ajut A way of Texas. Dont mitt the Condon satlon of this entertaining and Informative best seller starting May 32 In your jtiU Final Rites until it could no longer Concrowds. testing gave way to the present spectacular dance festivals which are held at the University of Utah Final rites were conducted FriThe Mia Dance Festival, "Espestadium and attract people from day, May 12, for Mrs. Eliza Hancially For You, an extravaganza all over the United States, sen Watkins, who passed away of theatre dance, folk, ballroom ada, and Mexico. Tuesday at her home. and exhibition dancing has the conducJensen Bishop Carlyie activity spot light this year at the ted the services in the Brigham conferannual youth leadership City First LDS ward chapel. ence of the Church of Jesus Christ The family prayer at the mortuof Latter-daSaints which will be ary was given by Scott Watkins. held in Salt Lake City, June 6 11. Prelude and postlude were played Over 6,000 participants will gather by Karen Barnaid, a granddaughof at the University Utah Stadium, ter of the deceased. The opening Thursday, June 8, for final rewas given by Lester Anderprayer hearsals of the festival scheduled sen and George L. Johnson gave Pamela Shumway, for Friday and Saturday, June the benediction. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. at 8:30 p. m. The First ward Relief society Shumway, 685 North Sixth East, A GROUP of 1,600 girls will par- died in a Salt Lake City hospital Singing Mothers sang the opening section Monday afternoon following a brief and closing song. ticipate in an Speakers were Fred L. Petercomposed of sets of eight girls illness. She was born July 27, 1954 in Lo- sen, Mrs. Alice R. Rich and Bish-- , from each stake which requested entrance in the festival, and they gan, a daughter of Perry E. and op Jensen. A Tribute to Mothers was given will be featured in folk dancing. Jovce Read Shumway. Survivors include her parents; a by Mrs. Montan Neslin, a grandDistrict and stake leaders, specifiDixie; her grandparents, daughter. A special musical num-cally assigned groups and the age sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Shumway, her was presented by a male quargroups of the MIA will demonFranklin, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Wi- tet comprised of Eugene Wright, strate ballroom dancing. lliam P. Read, Smithfield. DeLaun Sackett, Earl Wright and Funeral services will be announ- Lee Andersen, with Karen BarnExhibition dancing has been assigned to various areas and will ced by the Blaine Olsen Mortuary. ard as accompanist. Interment was m the Brigham include many original creations. City Cemetery and dedication of Each section will be introduced What Is It the grave was pronounced by June TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-So-rn- lled bv nariution and stage acts which "foam rubber will feature theatre dancing. actually is ure- Watkins. were thane foam, a petroleum derivitive. Serving as pall bearers THE Dance Fes- Besides work as a custion, it is Clyde Watkins, Melvin Watkins, tival is a tradition with MIA June used as an insulator and in trans- - Vernon L. Watkins, Scott Watkins, Confeience. Its beginning can be porting frozen foods. Royal Watkins and Lyle Orme. half-siste- r, Ba traced back to the early 1900s when various stakes gave exhibition dancing in the Deseret gym during Joseph F. Smiths administration. In 1925, contest dancing was held at the old Saltair Pavillion and MIA Dance County Man . 1 your local Great American Agent. CAR INSURANCE. Hat-for- 9-- S Yes... see CAN SAVE MONEY CM Mrs. Rhoda Young Halford, 88, Portage, died Friday at 10- 40 a m. Mrs. Halford was born Dec. 13, 1872 at Perry, a daughter of Samuel and Jane Evans Young. She was reared and educated at Perry. She was married to Joseph W. Halford on Aug. 18, 1891 at Woodruff. The couple later received their endowments m the Logan Temple. She lived at Portage throughout her entire married life, where she had been active in community and chutch affairs She had served as a Sunday school teacher and had worked in the Relief society in the Portage LDS ward. Alfred Andersen, 85, of 167 North Second West, died Friday at his home of causes incident to old age. - I HEAR SATE DRIVERS of Dies Friday V giltyriun JPTENNEYS 'ILLiLLXi -- BLUEBERRY CREAM A:AL NOW! NOW OPEN FOR YOUR PLEASURE Swimming Skating Penneys cuts prices on famous BicO Mac sets! Picnics U.S. CHOICE Special Rales for Family Reunions, Church and School Parties, Round Bone Swiss Steaks twill NEW RED LIBBY'S V 46 oz. are a 6 ounce weight with long tails, adjustable cuffs. Sizes 14 to 19. PANTS are a rugged 8,a ounce weight with heavy duty trass zipper. Sizes 23 to DO. i 3 TOMATO JUICE d, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH 6 lbs. 29 POTATOES CAL FAME - 69c FOOD KINGS FRESH PRODUCE CRYSTAL SPRINGS 10 Miles North of Brigham City CRecIwood 59 U.S. CHOICE Open Daily- - 10a.m. to Midnight At Honeyville lb. CHUCK STEAKS COMPARE I COUNT THE QUALITY EXTRAS IN ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP MATCHED SET VALUES! Finest first quality fabrics from top mills! e No seconds, no imperfections! All sets perfect! e All carefully cut over Penney's own patternsl e All mode to Penney's own exacting standards! e Sets proportioned to fit . . .graduated sleeve sixes! e All tailored for oction-fro- o movement! o Sanforized, machine washable! SHIRTS 29 FROM FOOD KINGS MEAT DEPARTMENT k vat-dye- doz- - BUTTER FLAKE ROLLS pants NOW 269 matching shirts NOW SPRINGS 25e CAKE ROLLS 329 cotton CRYSTAL 3''19 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Store Hours: 9:30 a m. to 6.00 p.m. Open Friday ninhtt Till 9 00 p m. 46 oz. 8 Flavors Serve Chilled JUICE DRINKS IDA PACK Crinkle Cut . 9 oz. Frozen FRENCH FRIES - or S9C 3 ir 89c |