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Show AW THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, September 10, 1963 r Jv f . F-- , 2 Mishaps: Same Time , s 1 ' ' M JSi 1 . I I Native of Idaho Man Dies Friday Dear River Dios Sunday Former In Brigham Dies Friday After iiiness Brigham City police mves-- ! tigated two traffic accidents last Tuesday which both occurred at 8 p m , according to reports of the investigating officers. An intersection crash occurred at First East and Second Mrs. Carolyn I. Burmeister, North and involved cars driv-- , 71, of Linden, N.J., died Friday en by Edward William Peter-- j 'In the Cooley Memorial son, RFD 2, and Roger B. Sim- hospital. mons, 760 East Medoland. Mrs. Burmeister had been Damages were estimated at visiting at the home of a $150 to the Simmons car and daughter,the Mrs. Robert L. $50 to the other vehicle. Offipast three weeks. Meyer, for cer Max Huggins cited SimShe was born Nov. 21, 1892 mons for failure to yield in New York City, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael John The second mishap occurred Carroll. She was married to in the alley west of Main Henry A, Burmeister. He died street when a car driven by in 1952. Henry Drewes, 32 South Main, Surviving are the following backed into a second car own- sons and daughters: Mrs. ed by Lyle Johnson, 147 North Robert (Ida) Meyer, Brigham Second West. City; Mrs. Harold (Margreth) There was an estimated $150 Walker, Mrs. Anthony (Carol) damage to the Johnson car WIeser, both of Linden; Mrs. and $25 damage set to the Schramm, Jerry (Elizabeth) 17 other vehicle. N.J.; grandCranford, Officer children; one sister, Miss Mae Investigating was Don Bryson. Carroll, Linden. The body was shipped to Linden for funeral and burial by i I jj ryftt-of-wa- ."f. This float entered by Box Elder High school and titled WINS I IRST PLACE Teiem won first place in thePeach Days parade - 7 . .yv V',7-, 4 - f " i 1 FT - w f I, ' , T j Pfi;,'.e"lV'D ETC-- H ) i c'-- . Accountant Elected to ' , Natl. Unit Gary Lee Nuttall, CPA of San Pedro, Calif., was recently elected a member of the American Institute of Certified T Public Accountants. Nuttall Is associated with the Los Angeles office of the firm of Ernst and accounth Ernst. A son of Mr. and Mrs, Morris A. Nuttall, 1049 East Second North, he is a graduate of Box Elder High school. He continued his education at the University of Utah, where he graduated In 1960. He is studying at UCLA at the present time as well as working at the accounting firm mentioned above. f J I . -- el ' 7 - fYr . j I f . . ' Vi. f v. B. Felt Funeral Home. Frank Henry Geisler, Mrs. Effle Mie Jepperson Webster, 64, of Kaysville, died Friday of natural causes In an Ogden hospital. Mrs. Webster had served as president of the North Davis stake Relief society for the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She had. also served as Primary president, as stenographer in the Sait Lake LDS Temple annex for several years and had worked as a telephone operator In Kaysville and Salt Lake City. M s. Webster was born July 7, 1899 in Bear River City, a daughter of Nephl and RasmJn-nl- e Jorgensen Jepperson. She served an LDS mission to th9 Northern States from 1918 to 1920. She was married to LeRoy Webster on July 13, 1928 In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. G. SURVIVING are her husband; sons, Jay L. Webster, N. Webster, both of Kaysville; Maurice W. Webster, Salt Lake City; 14 grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters, Lee Miurlce Jepperson, Salt Lake City; Wayne Jepperson, Jesse Jepperson and Miss Alfreda Jepperson, all of Brigham City; Steven Jepperson, Tremonton; Owen Jepperson, Kelso, Wash.; Donald Jepperson, Clearfield; Mrs. Elliott (Sadie) Morrill, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be con- three Douglas Services Set For Former Willard Lady Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p m. for Mrs. Lois Lacey Billings, 91, of 1075 Rushton, Ogden, who died Sunday at her home of a stroke. Mrs born was Billings April 3, 1872, m Sileby, England, a daughter of Henry Ex-Drigli- DC Resident Mrs. Lucy Arllda Webb Smith, 42, Washington Terrace, died Tuesday at the Dee hospital folowlng surgery. She was born May 14, 1921, In Laketown, a daughter of A. Leslie and Elsie Elvira Earley Webb. On April 17, 1942, she was married to William M. Smith In Brigham City. The marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Smith died May 2, 1959 In 69, of Bu'U, Idaho, died Sunday morning at a Boise, Idaho hospital following a brief Illness. He was born Sept. 23, 1893 at Quincy, HI. and had been a resident of the Miglc Valley area since 1906. He was a business agent for the Teamsters Union until his retirement In 1959. He was a member of the Buhl Catholic Church of Im- maculate Conception, the Knights of Columbus at Buhl, and BPOE Lodge 183 at Twin falls, Idaho. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Pearl Geisler of Buhl; two sons, Marcel L. Geisler, Salt Lake City; Lawrence Geisler, Brigham City; two stepchildren, Robert L. Kimbrough and Mrs. Bill (Irene) Ackerman, both of Salt Lake City; and 15 grandchildren. The Rosary will be recited Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Albertson Memorial Chapel at Buhl, and High requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of Immaculate Conception in Buhl. Committal services will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Brigham City cemetery. Ogden. Mrs. Smith was raised In Laketown and had resided In Logan, Brigham City and had been a resident of Washington Terrace since 1941. She had been employed at Bonneville High school and formerly was employed with Rush Pie Co. She was a member of the Washington Terrace LDS Fifth ward and the Relief society. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ray Watkins and Miss Marlene Smith, both of Washington Terrace; her father, one Washington Terrace; grandchild; five brothers, Albert E. Webb, Delford L. Webb, both of Laketown; Earl L. Webb and Noel E. Webb, both of Ogden; T. Eldon Webb, Paris, Ida.; a sister, Mrs. Denducted today, Tuesday, at 1p.m. ning (V e r on) Smith, WashingIn the Kaysville First LDS ward ton Terrace. Funeral services were held chapel. Friends may call at the in Lindquists and Sons Saturday Lindquist Chapel of Memories In Kaysville from 11 a.m. to Colonial Funeral Chapel with 12:30 p.m. today. Burial will Bishop John R. Dalling officiatbe in the Kaysville - Layton ing. Burial was In the Washington Heights Memorial park. Memorial Park. am Man Dies of and Emily Barber Lacey. ON MAY 14, 1898, she was married to Harper Richardson in Billings England. They later received their endowments in the Logan LDS TemWord has been received in He Is married to the former ple. In 1911 the family came Colleen Walters of Brigham to the United States, settling Brigham City of the sudden City and they are the parents in Afton, Wyo and moved to death of William S. Bradbury, Mr. Billings who passed away Tuesday, Sept. Wnlard in 1922 of three children. died 15 years ago. Mrs. Bill3 of a heart attack in Concord, ings had lived in Ogden the Calif. A former resident of Brigham past five years She was a member of the City, he was born Jan. 13, LDS church and had been an 1899 at Richmond, Cache county a son of Charles R. and Emma MIA, Primary and Relief society teacher and choir mem- Bradbury. He married Evelyn Guymon Three persons suffered ber. SURVIVING are two sons on June 2, 1926 In Brigham minor injuries last Thursday collision and a daughter, Harper H City. The marriage was later morning in a two-cat the intersection of First Billings, Los Banos, Calif ; G. solemnized In the Los Angeles LDS Temple. Victor Billings, San Francisco, North and Second West Hurt were Michael Warga, 1, Calif;; Mrs Lois B. Wester-gard- , Survivors include his widow a passenger in one of the cars of Concord, Calif.; two Ogden; 14 grandchildren, who suffered a bump on his 25 daughters and a son, Mrs. Janes Funeral services will be held (Joan) Snow, Corcor Calif.; head; Arleen Godard, 44, wife of the driver of the other car, m the Chapel of Flowers MorMrs. George W. (Ramona) Dunn D. who suffered a sprained ankle, tuary with Bishop Jack Jr,, and Gerald Bradbury, both and a daughter, Sharon F. GodLamprose of the Ogden Twen- of Redding, Calif. ; two brothers ard, 13, who sustained a tieth LDS ward officiating. and two sisters, C. Theo BradFriends may call at the chap- bury and Mrs. Ernest (Beatrice) sprained wrist. All were treated at Cooley el Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Hansen, Brigham City; Mrs. Memorial hospital and re- and Wednesday from 12:30 Lavenla Horsley, Salt Lake leased. p.m. until time of services. City; Harley Bradbury, Amador Accor ling to Patrolman Don Burial will be in the Aultorest City, Calif. Carroll, Brigham City Police, Memorial Park Funeral services and burial the mishap occurred at 10:08 took place Friday, Sept. 6, In a.m. as a station wagon driven Concord. CARD OF THANKS by Winifred H. Warga, 605 AndWe express out heartfelt erson drive, headed west on thanks to all our friends and cared for her during her last First North. The vehicle struck a second neighbors who did so much for six bedfast years. Our thanks also to the Bishstation wagon driven by Russel us wnen our dear mother passHolcomb Godard, Corvalis. The ed away. opric and Relief Society ladles Godard car was traveling northEspecially do we thank the of the Fourth ward, and to staff of the Pioneer Memorial bound on Second West. everyone who, by kind word or There was an estimated $1, Nursing Home; the Clifford Eg-- 1 deed, offeredus their sympathy. Les and Dollle 050 damage to the Warga car bert family; and Theo and Ar-- 1 Humpage and $800 to the second velilcle. villa Bradbury, all of whom HIT FUNERAL HOME CITY, UTAH BRIGHAM Heart Attack OUR funeral home is its attractively fur and con- L. KAY I FtLI nished tains complete facilities. This means a great deal to the families who call us; it means that we can provide this areas finest funeral up-to-da- te, ...1 HAROLD B. Three Hurt In Accident PARADE WINNER Navajo Beauty, entered by the student council of Intermountain school, placed second in Peach Days parade competition IS V the Harold w i Death Takes N.J. Woman WIIT service. ar k, pr--J . ' F; iJ 'f'" 7V i i ' r -- u ' I I' . " , , M , V ? -; wsiOMo- ' . . si I I M ' - u 71 Beautiful Strike Nee3 Not TBe Qostly WINS HONOR Deep in Mv Heart," an entty of the Bngham City Impiovement club, was winner of fourth place in the annual Peach Dave. parade organization since Nov 1, 1962, when the office was first created by amendment of the bylaws of the auxiliary. She Is the first president to be elected from outside the Salt Lake area, Mrs. Lee will direct the activities of the organization for the ensuing year, presiding at all state meetings and functions. She will be responsible for the planning and overseeing various activities of the auxiliary, among which are the held In Christmas dinner-danconjunction with their husbands, members of the Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants; a spring fash- YOUR NEW We wish to thank al our friends and neighbors that helped in an way to make our quilt raffle and bake sale a success. Box Elder County Association for Retarded Children. HANDBOOKS ARE HERE! scholarship for an outstanding college accounting student; and y the annual convention to be held In September. Mrs. I ee served as president of the Northern Utah chapter of the auxiliary three jears ago. The northern district! membership comprises all ladles residing In towns north of Salt I ake City. two-da- ce 1 ion show and luncheon to raise funds with which to provide a Attention ALL GIRL SCOUTS CARD OF THANKS ' J NEED EXTRA HANDS? There are times, good weather or bad, when there jiM dont seem to he enough hands or hands to get things done especially if you don't have a CHECKING ACCOUNT, and have to go to towm just to pay bills with cash. Open a checking account with us and settle your bills quickly by mail Checks are safer; provide a handy record! WEST h iotVcDi Mrs Theion B ELECTED lie is elected president of Cut Led Pi.M ,l Accounts Aux-iof Utah h Local Lady Hoads CPA Auxiliary Mrs. Theron B. Lee of Brigham City became president of the Certified Public Accountants Auxiliary of the state of Utah at their convention held In Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. The association numbers approximately 250 women. Mrs. Lee has served of the as president-elec- t WF MUST iyes, THAT'S THE REASON MOTHER'S SUGGESTED WE CHOOSER SOMETHING A.a GIFT FROM THE DIFFERENT ' LARGE SELECTION. AT GET f J 1 foi iMothers Da BRIGHAM lt Kir psa hi." illtlOH FURNITURE Copte oy I htfirJM 'ZIP Oil bool 7 41 list tell H.illd (..wh uuh a '.pcv.ial bookplate FURNITURE fw' EVERY OCCASION ig. Tip will K on 'ale fi om Sept 9 to 14 onl to every Brownie, Junioi Cadctte and Senior Cml Seoul' So. don t delav . Cvei) Gill Scout needs the new Handbook as a ready reference in eni lying out her Girl Scout Proy am in troop and camp Fach Handbook is beautifully illustrated in full color' Filled with lively activities, information and ideas for things to do. So. start this exciting season of Gill Scouting with your very own Handbook' I B )X I fircfl CO IN BANK Y MAIN STREET FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS while they transact business in the bank . . . time saving drive-i- n bankingf too! w Handbooks for Brownie. Junior. Cadette, each S .00 and Senior Girl Scouts On sale in our Girl Seoul Department beginning SI PIF.MBI.R 9 III! . PENNEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY . . m , EOXnELDEE 'Him . b f mm mqha TOUR HOMI vomNT cr OWNID B A N |