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Show i 6 - " I Brigham City, Utah November 20, 1962 Tuesday, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Death Claims Mother of Brigham Man ir" ' ? S'-- ! ' Guests Non-Payin- g (UPI) There are guests at the Edi son Hotel who havent left the hostelry in 20 years and havent paid a cent of rent. They are suitcases NEW 50 i.v i rT' ' YORK permanent '- Death Claims Clearfield Man After Illness r - ah , on its Officer Training School pro- gram for college graduates. The program, open to both male and female college graduates, provides the opportunity for qualifying applicants to obtain a commission as an Air Force second lieutenant upon completion of a three month training course. According to Technical Sergeant Clair L. Bailey, local Air Force rea cruiter, college seniors are not re George Henry Tingey, age 51, 74 North Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, died Monday at 1 p.m. at SL Benedicts Hospital in Ogden, following a years illness. He was bom Dec. 25, 1910, at Promontory, a son of Parley Nephi and Gladys House Tingey. He was reared and educated in Box Elder businessbelonging to men who stay at the hotel regularly. When the men check in, they call for their suitcases, which contain suits, shirts, socks, undercounty. wear shaving equipment and Brigham City. He had been employed as Mrs. Allred was born Jan. 2, toothbrush. After their stay, they to have their sheetmetal worker at Hill Air 1893 at Fountain Gren, a daughter leave instructions Force Base for the past IS years. Of John and F.liza Bischoff Ander-olaundry done, suits cleaned and He was a member of the LDS She was married to A. Frank pressed and put back In the suitchurch. Allred on Aug. 25, 1915 in the Man cases, which are stored free of He married Caroline Ledle Roche tt LDS Temple. charge. on Nov. 1, 1929 in Brigham City. ; She had been an active member of the LDS church. SURVIVING are his wife, the CARD OF THANKS Woodfollowing sons and daughters: Mrs. Alfred SUCCUMBS George husinclude SURVIVORS her To those who by their acts of land, 81, died Thursday of heart Mary (Marie) Wright, Roy; Mrs. and band, the following sons Denzil (Georgie) Morgan, Hooper; kindness expressed their sympa- ailment. daughters: Mrs. Glen (Doris) Mrs. Max (Eleanor) Noe, Layton; the at and time friendship thy Max Allred, both of Salt Lake Ronald Tingey, Kathleen Tingey, husbeloved of of our death the C'ty; Everett Allred, Santa Ana, and Elaine Tingey, ail of ClearCalif. I Leaph Allred, Moses Lake, band and father, George J. Peefield; his mother, Corinne; his we wish to express heartfelt Grant Allred, Wash.; Brigham ples, grandmother, Mrs. Mary House, to We wish thanks. especially Kenneth Clearfield; Allred, City; Brigham City; 13 grandchildren; Mrs. Ben (Helen) Andreason, Ace thank the ward bishopric, the Rea sister, Mrs. Lucille Roche, Coail and our lief friends, of Mrs. Miles both society, Allred, Layton; rinne; a brother, Francis Tingey, (Donna) Anderson. Redmond; Mrs. others who assisted in any way. Eden. Center-fielMrs. J. Richard (Della) James, Peeples George Funeral services wil be announ42 grandchildren, and Family. nine greatced by the Harold B. Felt Funeral also two sisters. grandchildren; Home. Myrtle Anderson Allred, age $9, of Centerfield, Sanpete county, died Friday at 5:20 p.m. at her home after a long illness. Mrs. Allred was the mother of Grant Allred, 625 South First west. Mrs. ' Heavy Targe USAF Offers Commission to College Grads In an attempt to meet the increasing demand for young officers to fill key executive positions, the Air Force has placed emphasis (tnl NEW ORLEANS (UPI)- - Three Louisiana-Orlean- s, New quired to wait until graduation to ficer training program may be ob- major ports in Baton Rouge and Lake apply. Applications may be sub-- 1 tained through the local Air Force mitted up to 2100 days, prior to j recruiting office at 2224 Washing- Charles handled 107,193,872 tons during waterborne commerce graduation but in no case will ac- - j ton Boulevard, Ogden, or by phon-io- f after! ing EXport ceptance be final until Long distance J 1961, according to the U. S. Corps of Engineers. callers may call collect. graduation. To qualify, an applicant must be between 20!,$ and 29!$ years of age; a U.S. citizen; of excellent VALUABL moral character; and meet the prescribed mental and physical standards. Female applicants must be single with no dependents CASH but this restriction does not apply to male applicants. Worth $10 towards the purchase of Detailed information on the of any WATCH valued at $29.95 or more COUPON $10 $10 at PALMER JEWELRY SHIRT LAUNDRY ONE DAY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY MODERN De-Mi- ll, I 36 r nw Hear! Ailment COUPON PER PERSON ONE, COUPON PER, PURCHASE Expires November 30, 1962 .ONE SERVICE North Main PA 76 Takes Life of Brigham Man Alfred Felt funeral home Direclori, HAROLD 6. FELT BRIGHAM VERl CITY Prearranged have in recenf years; thoughtful people everywhere are seeing the wisdom of arranging for services in advance of the actual need. Our experienced matter is always available. SURVIVING are his widow; five sons and daughters, A. George Mrs. Royal Woodland, Layton; (Zina) Peterson, Perry; Mrs. Alvin (Anna) Smith, Ray B. Woodland, both of Brigham City; Mrs. Eddie (Helen) Pugh, Bethesda, Md.; 11 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren; seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Emily Nelson, Noah both of Richmond; Woodland, Salt Lake Mrs. Zina Adamson. City; Mrs. Sarah Valentine, Brig Phone PA Beautiful Serikt Net) Not age died his home of Mr. Woodland was born Oct. 6. 1881 in Richmond, Cache county; a son of Alfred and Sena Thompson Woodland. He was reared and educated in Richmond. On Oct. 11, 1905, he was marin ried to Crysta Eurnhamham the Logan temple. They resided in Farnum, Idaho, and came to Brigham City in 1913. They later lived in Bingham Canyon for 15 years where Mr. Woodland was a watchman in the Bingham mines. A member of the LDS church, he served a mission to the Southern States, was a counselor in the bishopric and worked in the Sun day school and MIA. He was a high priest in the Brigham City Fifth LDS ward. become more and more commonplace counsel on this Woodland, Thursday morning at a heart ailment. I. PETERSEN funerals George 81, of 454 South Fifth West, e Costly1 OUR READERS WRITE Paraje, N. M. November 14, 1962. Dear Editor and Friends: I have again been transferred to a new area. My new address is Box 22, Casa Blanca, N. M. I am enjoying my work with the Laguna Indians. They are very wonderful people. I have never met any other people who are so friendly. heading the news of Most Indians know of Brigham City since many of them have come to the Indian school there. They all remark on how friendly the people of Brig ham City are. Thank you again for sending the I enjoy Brigham paper. City. Elder Thomas S. WATCH XU MAH WGCIHS," NEMCSDAY HKHT can you tell which Tempest is the tiger? Craner. V- 8. So obviously they're both tigers, only ones fiercer. One carries our lively 4. the other our new 260-h- p Pontiac Tempest You can have fun with either one. once you see your Pontiac dealer. Wide-Trac- k oat. te ham City; Ephraim Woodland, Idaho; Leonard Woodland, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Amelia Horne, Butte, Mont. Ucon, at Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Fifth LDS ward chapel with Bishop Marvin Wright officiating. Interment' was in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B.: Felt Funeral Home. SEE YOUR JM NEW-ACTIN- USED CARS, TOO COPPIN MOTOR COMPANY 1 7 EAST SECOND SOUTH BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH V T msmLm 0 PONTIAC DEALER FOR AUTHORIZED asidl IMP DIAMOND RINGS CARAT WE GIVE 'fa Total Weight DIAMOND SET GREEN .STAMPS. A Monogrammed STACKING STUFFERS MATCHES We give V STUFFED ANIMALS PENDANTS SCATTER PINS A Oil with 'TxMflol TmkH 0hMba.httaW PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH DEC- - 1st plua Federal Tax 134 SOUTH MAIN PHONE PA 01 FREE BIRTHDAY -CAKE -- - DOOR PRIZES - JOIN THE PART Y! |