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Show &? THE BOX ELDER NEWS, K BngRam City Utah Willard Soldier BOSTON LONDON CHICAGO ft Infant Girl Trains in Kansas LOS ANGELES 2 Death Claims Tuesday, May 22, 1962 biitri(ntU4 ii m S-- Array Pvt. Don Z. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Christensen, of Willard, recently participated with other personnel from in the 1st Divisions 5th Infantry serExercise Red Arrow, a ies of tactical field training maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kansas. Exercise Red Arrow, designed to main the Big Aed One" Division in combat ready condition, featured artillery, mortar and small arms firings and combat training maneuvers against an aggressor force. Christensen, a forward observer in the infantrys Company D at the fort, entered the Army in July 1961 and completed basic traning at Fort Riley. The soldier attended Box Elder High school. Sunday P.M. Janet Clark, seven-week-ol- d daughter of Huge Dean and Norma FHA Mothers Honored Tanner Clark, 430 South Third East, porter. Cheryl Hoopes, secretary; Celebrating at Maddox next Sat- Nancy Keller, reporter and these urday, girls plus this years torian. Paying tribute lo their mothers officers will have a special offiMay 12 were approximately 90 Fu- cers banquet in honor of those ture Homemakers of America at leaving and those coming ini their annual Mother and Daughter a banquet held in the BEHS FT A Elects Officers at 7:30 p. m. By Mary Elizabeth Ellis , Guest speaker was Miss Donna New officers were elected in the Sparks, national FHA president for Future Teachers of America club 1957-5who now lives in, Ogden. After a tost from the daughters on Thursday after school. The new with the mothers reciprocating officers are Harold Fillmore, president; Annette Glover, vice presiwas a relaxer led by LaDean Following these were reports dent, and Dawn Hall, secretary. Officers were announced at the given by the advisors and officers. at which Important event of the evening annual FTA banquet was the installation of new off- Principal E. W. Payne; R. M. Gourley, and Mrs. icers for 1962-6Leading the FHA next year will be Kathy Ball, pres- Marijane Morris spoke to the ident; Annette Stokes, vice presi- group. The officers for this past year dent; Carol Mills, secretary; Betty Endo, treasurer; Bonnie Beecher, have been Mike Ohman, president; Owen, historian; and Diane Meeker, re Kathleen By Toni Franzolino died Sunday evening in an Ogden ills hospital following, a ness. She was born March 30, 1902 at Brigham City. Her parents are members of the Brigham City Eleventh LDS ward. two-day- Accurate Complete AND SELL WITH A NEWS & JOURNAL WANT AD cofe-teri- SURVIVORS includue her parents, two brothers and a sister, Jerry, Michael and Carla Thompson, an ui rmgnam city; tne grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tanner of Grouse Creek, and Mrs. Hugh Clark of Wellsville. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the LDS Brigham City ward chapel with Bishop Edwin iitfcrtioiionol Newt Coverage Andersen officiating. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 The Christian Science Monitor p.m. and Wednesday prior to serOne Norway St., Boston 15, Moss. vices at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Send your newspaper for the time A collision Saturday at the interInterment will be in the Brigham Enclosed find my check or checked. of Second South and Third section City Cemetery. money order. year $22. cars Helen involved East driven by 6 months $11 Q 3 months $5 50 K. Beeton, 478 South First West, and Lorin J. Bodely, Preston, Ida., CARD OF THANKS Nome according to a police report. our heart We wish to The mishap occurred at 8:30 a.m. felt thanks andexpress appreciation to all Address damDell Fife estimated Capt. our friends and relatives for their age to the Bodely car at $400 with and support during the Zone City $150 damage estimated to the other sympathy funeral of our father. and death A Twin Falls, Idaho man sufferVehicle. The Vivian V, Forsgren family. ed Stote leg abrasions Friday when the He cited Mrs. Beeton for an immotorcycle he was riding tangted proper left turn. with a car at Second South and Main street. The injured man was David K. Parsons, 252 Blue Lake Blvd. at(Continued from Page One) tempting a right turn from Second stake organizations of the LDS South onto Main street when the church and is presently serving as car caught the handle of his cycle a stake missionary in the North and flipped it around. VERl t. PETERSEN Difftori HAROLD BffLT Driver of the car was identified Box Elder LDS stake. RRIOHAM cut as H. David Brown, 998 Hickory, HE IS MARRIED to the former Brigham City. Damage to each veColleen. Farmer of Brigham City. hicle was estimated at $10. Patrolman William Walker cited They are the parents of two daughyou, like the majority of peoters, Geneil and Kylene. He is Brown for negligent collision. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Pewhen consider Interesting BUY Tin-ge- Sixth-Eleven- Cars Collide At Intersection al 1 Opinion Holds Cyclist Injured In Accident Funeral Pact At Intersection Principal Felt funeral home Do price very carefully ple, you make a purchase? If so, youll be tersen. Principal Petersen will assume his new duties at the close of the current school year. MEMBER, TUI ORDER Of THE OOiDEN RUtf interested to learn that funeral service at Felt's is available in all price ranges, Continue foods will be held Friday afternoon, May 25, beginning at 2 p.m. in front of Van Engelens store. Sponsoring the sale is the Brigham City Tenth LDS ward Relief Society, with Mrs. Helen Alice Gardner and Mrs. PkOttC PA3-520- 3 sale of home-bake- in Spencer d charge varrange-ment- that there will be They announced plenty of pies, of cupcakes, bread and candies all on sale at that time. Proceeds from the sale will be used for the ward building fund, they concluded. cakes, cookies, home-mad- 71 Beautiful Serf ice Nee Not Be Costly Penneys 5 DAYS ONLY! TODAY t Growing Pace By Relief Society A at e thru SATURDAY jfc'auMLU Utah Illegal Utah Attorney General A. Pratt Kesley last week ruled against sale of trust agreements providing for prepayment for funeral services, facilities and supplies. In addition, Kesler held that selling such trust agreements vim of lates provisions state law Of against unethical solicitation business by mortuaries. Under the plan now held to be illegal, Memorial Trusts Inc. was sending agents into the field sell- Worker Calls Bake Sale Planned to satisfy every need. In Employers continued to call for additional workers in large numbers in Utah during the week ended May 12, reported Douglas Miller, manager of the Brigham City Employment Security office. The weeks total of 1,260 job offers dropped from the previous week but were 298 higher thatl for the same week a year ago. Miller said that calls were numerous for all types of seasonal workers, and that expansion of Utahs industry was also contributing to the number of new jobs. As a result of a series of weekly increases in jobs made available, corresponding declines id unemployment are noted, Miller said. For the week of May 12, only 2.5 percent of the states insured workers claimed unenmployment benefits. For the same week in 1961, the proportion without jobs was 3.5 percent. Miller said there were shortages of beet workers in the Salt Lake area and farmers in Cache county were also in need of additional farm hands. THERES NO trusts agreement contracts. These provided for prepayment for complete funeral services, including PLACE LIKE chapel facilities ing embalming, and burial. The law specifying unethical solicitation by mortuaries bars them from employing any agents or individuals, on part or full time or on commission, for calling upon individuals or institutions by whose influence dead human bodies may be turned over to a particular HOME... Vacation at Lome in cool eomtort . . . and pay for your electric air conditioner with the trip youd take to cool off! Youll take the simmer out of aft of summer air . . . electrically. with pure, An electric air conditioner also filters put dust and soot . . . and even pollen. This summer . . . cool off tetter electricaBfl mortuary establishment. Coast Driver Given Ticket A California man was cited May after the trailer he was pulling collided with a parked pickup truck at Fifth South and Main street. Cited for negligent colliding was Rawmond T. McDonald. Owner of the truck was listed as Arthur J. Linford, 318 West Second North. The mishap occurred at 4:15 p.m. Patrolman Harvey McCoy estimated damage to the truck at $150 but no damage was listed for the Its Cool Off Time ... Get an Electric Air Conditioner I UTAH trailer. POWER & LIGHT CO. 62 Bond Sales Total $265,367 County and state savings bonds sales for April and for the year to date were announced here by T. Frank Coppin, South Box Elder bonds chairman. county State-wid- e sales of series E and H bonds during April again reached almost $1.5 million, and for the period of 1962 total BUILD BABYS U.8. 1 four-mont- h PHOTO ALBUM WITH $6,350,722. Box Elder POTATIIES countys share of the state's total was reported at 1 or (Fiber $72,-81- for April, and for the January-Apri- l period amounted to $265,367, the chairman said. Pharmacy Phacts Irom RAY Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only we really do deserve this name because whether it's something for the baby or something for Grandpa or Grandma, it's ready and waiting for here. Its you true that 1 wont sell your children potenially explosive chemicals for rocket experiments. Its true that It takes your doctor's well considered prescription to unlock our pharmacy department. And, Its also true that we carry hundreds of necessary Items for your beauty, good grooming and pleasure with which we are glad to serve you. Were always here at your convenience to be of service to you and your family. Besides filling prescriptions we carry several other types of articles for your convenience-magazi- nes, cards, greeting school supplies, gifts and photo supplies. Were open from 8:38 until 7 six days a week and from 11 until 2 on Sunday. Non-st- ar C lights set x natural smiles. with ft beat? iiful photo . v .worth more than ft thousand words. Get a completely finished photograph for only. 59. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses theyre yours for 1.35 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional Do your baby-braggi- AGE LIMIT 5 PIXY PIN-UP- S EXCLUSIVELY AT PENNEY'S PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Whatever you grow . . . you can be sure the people at First Security Bank talk your language. For First Security has long been known as the farmers and ranchers bank. E. MALMROSE You know, were hupy our store Is known here in town1 as the family drug store. In fact, years. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 59 each for the first picture. Each additional child under five, 1.50. Store Hours: 9: 50 A. M. to 8: 00 P. M, OPEN TILL 900 P.M. FRIDAY When you visit your nearby First Security Bank you will be talking business with local people who understand local and who know how banking can help improve your operation and increase your profit. conditions Money it available for all farming and ranching needs: e Crop e Livestock loans Farm equipment loans production loan Home and farm improvement loan Real estate loans Feeder loan . and for many other purposes Automobile loans loans Dairy Drop in the next time you are in town Brigham City FIRST SECURITY BANK Firet Security ftink of Utah, N.A., Member federal DepotH Inturance Carp, TT 1 ig |