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Show t i I Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, August 27, 1963 8 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, V Death Takes Cache Lady Man After Succumbs f illness j Long Vern Glllman T, 74, long illness. He was born Nov. 10, 1888, In Lindon, a son of James and Emma Robbins Glllman. He married Hazeldell Klmber on April 5, 1909, In Provo. 1 The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a farmer and spent ft later years as supervisor of maintenance and equlmpent ) J ' i V for the State Road Commission SURVIVO RS Include his widow, five daughters and one son, Mrs. Edward (Emma) Fife, Cedar City; Mrs. Edna (Ted) Bott, Mrs. Harris (Vir- Pictured here are members of the Oriental band who will ORIENTAL BAND appear in the Peach Days parade Left to right, Mike Jordan, H. Norris, J. Webster, H. Arvin, B Bonnell with T. B, Cox, kneeling. All are employed by Thiokol Chemi-oa- l corporation except Webster who is a department head at Mermourttain school. Chlpman, both of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Romalne (June) Clark, Corlnne; Mrs. William ginia) MISSIONARIES Taking a brief rest between meetings to catch up on hometown news are Elders Dennis Oyler, Max Startder and Curtis Jorgenson. These elders are serving in Austra'ia. (Clestla) Beal, Salt Lake City; Garth Glllman, Orem; 30 grandchildren; OUR READERS WRITE Local Elders Cited As Read News Huge Success Dear Sir: We are sending this picture to you, since It may be of Interest to some of your readers. Included In the picture are three young mem who are from the Brigham City area. Elder Dennis Oyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oyler of Perry; Elder Max Stander son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Jorgenson of Brigham City. We are serving a mission In the Australian mission. We are the only ones from the Brigham City area who are now serving In tills mission, which takes In the eastern half of Australia. Elder Oyler and Elder Stander are now serving as companions, with Elder Stander the supervising Elder In the South Sydney district. We are all In the same district which consists of six Elders. We enjoying reading the Box Elder News which Is sent to us each week. Thank you. Sincerely, Elders: Stander Oyler and Jorgenson OUR READERS WRITE Elder Notes BC ' Changes Dear Mr. Claybaugh; It looks like It Is adress changing time again. I am back in Tennessee. I was here at the beglnlng of my mission then went to Kentucky. This time I am in the middle part of Tennessee at Crossvllle, Crossvllle Is up In the mountains of Tennessee and most all of the people here are hillbillies. They are really wonderful people. I enjoy working with them very much. I have really enjoyed Utahs recently completed Polio campaign, one of the most successful in the country from a participation point of view, was even more successful from a financial standpoint, according to Dr. John F. Waldo, president of the Utah State Medical Association. The final audited report KO prepared by Goddard, Suniv-11- 1 e and Griffin, certified public accountants, for the a balance of $236,314.52 from the campaign with all expenses paid. USMA shows TIIE POLIO Immunization was sponsored and underwritten by the Utah State Medical Association, "but this surprisingly large fund was made possible as a result of the efforts and contributions hundreds even thousands, of people In the state working with the doctors, pointed out Dr. Waldo. With this In mind, the Board of Trustees of the Utah State Medical Association, after comsultation with community leaders, unanimously agreed that the m o n e y should be utilized for the welfare and benefit of all the people in all parts of the state, he said. Many worthwhile a n d charitable causes have been suggested, but the Idea that seems to exactly fit the suggestion to establish a Utah Medical Foundation and utilize the earnings from this trust fund to meet emergency medical needs In any part of the state as they might arise. This provides a permanent protection fund to help any community with any emergency or disaster. For example it could provide money to held In an epidemic In any town; It could proflce medical supplies and medications In disasters; help to secure hospital facilities in distressed areas; recruit doctors or nurses or medical aid in critical regions; assist the University of Utah Medical school, or meet any other urgent medical need that might arise, pointed out Dr, Waldo. program getting the paper for the past 21 months and I can see some big changes in Brigham City. I really enjoy reading the paper and as you can see by the picture so does my companion from New Mexico Elder Calvin Guyman. My new address Is P.O, Box 291 Crossvllle, Tenn. 38555. I look forward to receiving the paper each week. WHATS more, these funds I thank you for sending It to me and your kindness. will be perpetuated, and we Thanks again, firmly believe that with wise and Judicious administration Sincerely Elder David Christensen by the trustees the Found- - IMG Mom Tht answer do. because Whv hto ltd at count 72x84 f V'd 129.95 three daughters, Mrs. Bartley (Bean) Hatch, North Ogden; Mrs. Gerald (Elizabeth ) Allen, Paradise and Mrs. Stephen N. (Janet) Thurston, Hyde Park; father Wellsvllle; four brothers and nine sisters, Owen Lelshman, Edna Lelshman Smith, 58, Earl Lelshdied Thursday morning at her Sugar City, Ida.; man, Nampa, Ida.; Fred I. home In Paradise after Lelshman, Ogden; LaMonte several months Illness. Lelshman, Nlbley; Mrs, She was born Aug. 2, 1905 (Bessie) Ralph, In Wellsvllle, the daughter Stanley Ida.; Mrs. Allen of Andrew and Deserer Smith Downey, on) Seamons, Chinooks, (Aft Lelshman. She Married Oliver Mont.; Mrs. Eldon (Norlne) N. Smith, Sept. 16, 1926, In Anderson, Wellsvllle; Mrs. the Logan LDS Temple. (Edith) Anderson and Myrl She was a teacherand Mrs. Quinton (Bean) Balls, counselor In the LDS Primary. both of Kuna, Ida.; Mrs. She also served as a Sunday Merrill (Dora) Burrell, School teacher, president of Mrs. Arnold Paradise,Romero the ward YWMIA, and Relief (Espella) and Mrs. society work director, Theodore (Reta) RFox, both ol secretary and visiting teacher Layton; Mrs. Grant (Erma) Busenbark, Brigham City. It takes 10 to 12 pounds of Funeral services were held feed to produce a pound of Satur 'ay In Paradise. Burial lean beef. was in the Paradise cemetery. Colorful Oriental Band To Play Hero Peach Days a modi i awarded third place In world competition and received a trophy as the most Improved band in America. Forthcoming engagements Include Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Arlz., and the East-We- st annual Shrlners Shrine football game at Kezar stadium In San Francisco, Calif. FOR the latter trip, each band member pays Ms own expenses and donates Ms time to help finance the Shrine crippled children's hospitals of which there are 23 in the United States, Canada, and South America including one at Salt Lake City. At these hospitals, any cMld may obtain medical care free. An Interesting note about FUNERAL HOME j--lLT the band Is that many of its members who range In age from 30 to nearly 70, have .Q never received formal musical tralMng. The band presently numbers 43 with plans to expand Its size to 50 members. Although music played by the band has an oriental theme it wont be surprising if on Peach Days the group swings out with a number such as "When the Saints Go MarcMng HAROLD . In. Originators of the band are proud of Its successes. As one charter member put it, We started out broke, we are still broke but we have gained a wealth of satisfaction from making others happy and perhaps one cMld to walk." REVERSIBLE BATH MATS Getting more mileage out of household fabrics Is a hobby with Mrs. Anne Sterling, Director of Consumer Relations for the American Institute of Laundering. For Instance, you can makebathmats reversible and extend their life by sewing Turkish towel on the bottom side. IT sometimes happens that a funeral directors ser-vices are required L. F LT some distance from home. No matter where bereavement occurs, Brigham City families need only to call Felts first! for immediate home-tow- n assistance. KAY I ' WRIT !"' 3 MAIM TWO O it , INCLUDES i Xuv ,j King Size Phone PA35203 Beautiful Serficc Ned Nolftc Costly1 PENNEYS n wav to lo i p hudgi tv In allluer in.tv Miipiisc sun. You see. thes both each has a separate theckinq at mint. accounts1 As family ucasiiicr, she uses c to jull-sein- Mattress Heavy Duty 6 Caster Frame ne-sto- Zipper front wool with new cadet collar so popular this fall. Virgin worsted wool in L many color combos. p 11.95 S-- lull-set- rj is all it takes for everton MATTRESS YOUR OLD COMPANY MATTRESS. TO Shetland wool crew neck, elbow patches. CALL EVER-TO- N Harlequin wool EVERT0I1 COMPANY 24 East 1 st South f Phone PA 3-6- 43 1 VIRI 1 NOMI (WNII 156 South Main, RANK Brigham City mohair, zipper front. 12.95 v sc. H dW fMTTRESS n SML BOSUEJLIBEK p 1 7.95 -t REBUILD TODAY, SLEEP EETTER TONIGHT. w i His VwwkwJ Box Springs hours M OOlMHNMl Si handle lcqular opei.uinq expenses. account takes caic of the lai r and less fiequent pas meats I line's less chance foi misundn stand- inis. mote harmony' all around Pet haps this idea is wonh tismq in tout famils. It's one ol the exc Insist adsant.iqes oifued by a u bank sue h as ours And because sou can also sase and make all kinds of loans, our lull lanqe of set sites adds up to easier bankin'. I here is an all sour too. Ihiinq extia. impoitant a sound (manone sou build banking at place lulps s ual standinq Whs not see boss our ice bank can h Ip sou make the most ol sour money i 4 SURVIVORS Include her husband, signs the checks in this family ? MATTRESSES f fumiliej have found Pioneers. Guess who SIZE - HAVING FUN Certainly one of the most colorful units in the 1963 Peach Days parade will be the Shrine Oriental band, an organization sponsored by El Kalah Shrine In Salt Lake City and containing local members of the Shrine. atlon will grow insize and ImDressed In Arabian costume portance and good works. It the band boasts Its purpose should be pointed out that there as having fun and where ever is no medical foundation of theyve played, the group has this kind In the state that proved popular with its colorcan accept tax deductible beful dress and sparkling quests or donations. manner. On a recent rip to San We are confident this Calif, they were Diego, fast will build Foundation up booked to play three engageto provide larger earnings for ments but wound up playing medical urgencies In the state seven In two and had days In future years. President Invitations for more. Waldo concluded. "This seems to be a splendid way to give THE BAND also has played the people of Utah double value in Chicago, Las Vegas, for the money they put Into the various cities In California, Sabin oral vaccine program, New York, and Honlulu. are and the doctors of Utah During its recent stint in proud to be a part of It. San Diego the Utah group was SEES Eg THEIR GOAL 20 great- grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters, Glenn Glllman, Orem; Clyde Glllman, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Theron (Net) Jorgenson, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Rhoda Waler, Boise, Ida. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the Tlmpanogos Stake center Pleasant Grove. Friends may call at the Olpln Sundberg mortuary Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be In the Pleasant Grove City cemetery. Polio Campaign was an officer In the of the Utah Daughters Thursday Pleasant Grove died Saturday morning at his home after a ( She Brushed wool CHARGE IT! n mohair v neck pullover. 8.95 BRIGHAM CITY ' STORE HOURS: PEN 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 I |