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Show I v. t ''W..K5 . -- Dies Saturday Stroke Fatal - wv To Bear River stroke. jp'v yan.f .Tyj -- i a 1; Mrs. Hailing was a member of the EDS church. She had served as a Relief society teacher and was a member of the Old Folks committee. She was born March 12. 1896, in Haverhill, Ohio, a daughter of Ellis and Lydia Storry Mcreared and eduCoy. She cated in Haverhill. The family moved to California in 1906 and to Bear River City in 1910. Dies Following For State DUP On April 21, 1915, she was married to Heber F. Hailing in Ely, Nev. They later received endowments in the iLDS Salt Charles William and Mary Mathews Crossman. He Ann moved to Brigham City where he was reared and educated. He married Blanche Leatham on March 3, 1911. in Brigham Lake temple. Surviving are her husband, one son and one daughter: Sherman Hailing and Mrs. Cleora Simpson, Ogden; three grandchildren. one brother and one sister, Mark L. McCoy, Perry, and Mrs. D. Van Zante, Twin Falls, Idaho. Funeral services will he held Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Bear River City ward chapel, Bishop Vernon Johnson in charge. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 9 p. m. and Thursday from 10 a. m. until services at Rogers Mortuary in- Tremonton. Burial will toe in Bear River City cemetery. Fashion Fair Delighted 600 Mary Hirschi Park Valley, Died Saturday Mrs. Mary Zaugg Hirschi, 82, of Park Valley, died Saturday after an extended illness. in Mrs. Hirschi was reared Switzerland and came to Park Valley as a convert to the.LDS church when 15 years of age. Active in the LDS church, she was a Sunday school teacher and a past president of the Park Valley ward Relief society. She was born December 10, 1871, In Switzerland, a daughter r of Frederick and Elizabeth Zaugg. On April 18, 1889, she was married to 'David Hirschi in the LDS Logan temple, Mr. (Hirschi died Lob-singe- Spectators Thurs Fashion Fair," annual Mrs. Mary llirschi . . . Park Valley, passed away Saturday at the age of 82. fash- In 1928. She had resided In Park Valley most of the time since her in cooperation with the local marriage with the exception of merchants, went off with flying several years in Brigham City. ion show, sponsored toy the Kindergarten club of 'Brigham City last Thursday evening, Surviving are seven sons and William Hirschi, 25,, at Box Elder High daughters: Idaho Falls, Idaho; Emil Hirschi, gym. gym was alive with bril- Brigham City; Louis (A. Hirschi, ) liant colors and the models de- F. C. Hirschi, Mrs. George Carter, Park Valley; (Bishlighted more than 600 spectators as they stepped on to the gym op Rulon Hirschi, Perry; Mrs. Jack (Eunice) Archibald, Day-ton- , length ramp. , Music for . the evening was Idaho; 45 grandchildren, 49 three broplayed toy Mrs. Arthur Gillespie at the piano with Delonne An- thers, Frederick Zaugg, Clear-- , derson assisting the models as field; Paul Zaugg, Morgan, and Louis Zaugg, Roy. they completed modeling. with Fashion commentator Funeral services will be conwritten notes on ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in beautifully each fashion w'as Mrs. iR, M. Kai- the Park Valley LDS ward chaser. pel, 'Bishop Kenneth Carter ofMrs. Clyde Glover find Mrs. ficiating. Herm Hadfield were Friends may call at the Harof the events. old B. Felt Funeral Home WedBeautiful cymbedium orchids nesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and at were presented as favors. Those the ward chapel Thursday prior .who held lucky tickets during to services. Burial will he in the raffle and door prize drawings Park (Valley cemetery. were Mrs. (Dorothy iBess, Mrs. Ballingham, Mrs. Doris Gerhart, Miss Mable Christensen, &L Dr. Roy Barnard and Mrs. Peggy Candland. colors March school The Ef-fi- e Honors UP Now! A Bigger Kitchen Without Remodeling Six Employes From County Six veteran employes of Utah and Light company, residing in the Box Elder area will toe honored April 7 at the companys 17th annual veterans cluto party in Salt Lake City. Each will receive a service pin from George M. Gadsby, ITP&IL president and chairman of the board who will himself toe honored for 25 years of serPower vice. h . smm folding doors Put in Spcemster folding doors (and yon can do it in 15 minutes with a tnd , screwdriver) forget til about the problems youve had with doors that awing into refrigerator door . . . that stand dangerously ajar . . . that pinch and that have to be moved fingers . before you can get to certain counter top apace or to cabinets. Yon can have "Spacemaster doors ht an amazingly new, low price. And maintenance costa you nothing. You just wash them with plain soap and water and their beautiful vinyl covering always looks like new. The frame is steeL See Spacemaster doors, made by the makers of famous "Modemfold doors, today. ... i sPMmsifrt' Those to get service pins include: 40 years, Virgil O. Packer, first operator, Cutler plant, 30 years, Vivian R. Williams, maintenance foreman, Cutler plant; 25 years, Clark S. Bowen, first operator. Cutler plant and Wilford F. Durfey. line foreman, Cutler plant; 20 years, Harvey IP. Foster, first operator, Cutler plant and Ezra E. Leifler, first operator. Cutler plant. Utah Powers veterans club 584 now numbers employes, of the ' nearly total working force. These employes all have been with UP&L 20 years or longer. one-thir- .: y .ji, ( - S ! t Convention y. , v ' iric. ' f y.,. ". V -- & J. rr.r. Ss' .. L i On i v, ' ; City. He had lived at Ruth, Nev., Cornish, Utah, and Victor, Idaho, returning to Brigham City 21 years ago. Surviving are his widow, two sons and one daughter, Jack Eldon Crossman, Salt Lake City; Charles W. Crossman, Brigham City; Mrs. Jed (Doris) Abbott, Tremonton, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Seventh LDS ward, (Bishop (Lewis Wight officiating. Friends may call at the family home Wednesday, 10 a. m. until services. Committal services at the Brigham City cemetery will be directed by the Masonic lodge, and interment will be under direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Local Office acthe best In entertainment, tivities, and education displays from all school departments. "Agathon is Utah State in Action!" stated Dr. Eldon Drake, umes. The Signal Corps . Training which grooms specially chosen signalmen to 'be leaders of men, has recently graduated Delbert E. Bridenstine, nephew of A. W. Norton. . During his eight weeks course, Delbert has shown himself to be of high calibre and has further developed those qualities of confidence and leadership which the army signal corps seeks to instill in all men. Established on June 13, 1951, the leaders course has graduated a total of more than 1350 men. This course selects potential leaders early in their military careers and further develops their capacity for leading men by training and guidance. Students take courses in physical training,, dismounted drill, the psychological aspects and the objectives of leadership. Broadcast From Logan 2 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 3RD ESTHER WILLIAMS warns her two Bons, Bcngy, ago 4, and Kimmie, age 3, to please be quiet when it's sleepy-tim- e for her brand new baby daughter, Susan Tenny Gage, born October 1st and just recently photographed. Esther's next aquatic extravaganza will he Jupiters Darling. Over M KBUH Hold Dairy Meet John Hardy, representative of the Curtiss Candy Farms anIs nounced that a meeting on artificial breeding will be held for Pvt. iFarrell IR, Freeze, 633 North Main, was recently as- all dairympn interested on Frisigned to Company 'G of the day, April 2, at 8:00 p. in. at the 508th (Airborne (Regimental Com- Bear River school. bat team, at Fort Campbell, Ky. " Pvt. Freeze has just completed the basic airborne course at Fort Benning and now is a qualified parachutist. The mission of the 508th is to train for and maintain combat effectiveness of the troops in Its command. COURTESY New Parachutist BOX ELDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Reynolds Reeder, Chairman RADUATION IT $Cve ftex Lid-ston- LAM CEDAR CHEST AS ADVERTISED s ' Give YOUR graduate the gift thats senti- mental and practical, too a Lane Cedar Chest. A Lane is the gift that gathers gift- soffers moth-fre- e storage for those precious belongings. Lane is the ONLY aroma-tigCedar Chest! pressure-teste- of Faldao wood. y 'BOSTON - A Host of Beautiful Styles and Models to Select From 21 Table Models, from 6495 Handsome I8th Century chest in rich Mahogany, 21 Console Models from, $279.95 $179.95 Select one today And well install it in your home in time for conference. t JLw A 9 DOWN $1 AS LOW AS DRIVERS ANT SMALL WEEKLY UNI! Unusual modern in Blond Oak with drawer in base. Also available tn Seafoam Mahogany and Cor dovan Mahogany. PAYMENTS 9 a BAt9 Make Your Selection Now While Stock Is Complete LOW, EASY .TERMS! . 1 PHONE 175 ht Self-lif- t Equipped with seLMifting tray BUY ON (SlSEVTOKIKIE) HOWARD HOTEL d, Streamlined modern in Walnut with decorative borders How True I TRIPS DAILY r30 GREYHOUND IN LIFE 4 Televisions Brightest, Sharpest, Clearest Picture payment of benefits are subject to all of the checks and balances commonly found in a commercial insurance operation. Not only for the protection of the unemployed worker must Miller these checks be made, pointed out, "but also for the benefit of all workers who have a stake in Utahs $36,500,000 Unemployment Compensation reserve fund, must every precaution be taken. mmm COMMITTEE AGRICULTURAL LDS CONFERENCE The Patriot, (UP) published by the (Boys Clubs of Boston says: The only thing that goes as far today as it did 10 years ago is the dime that rolls under the toed. assistant professor of agricultural education, who is this year's faculty advisor. It is a combination of academic offerings and social experiences for the general public and all high school students to see. It is also a morale builder for Aggie students, he continued. Miss Farmer, daughter of Mrs. Purdett S. Farmer, is a freshman majoring in education. She is a member of the assembly committee. of Miss Holmgren, daughter workalso is Holmgren, Parley ing on the assembly committee. She is a sophomore orientation major. Miss Jensen, a member of the dance committee, is the daughter of Hugh L. Jensen. She Is a freshman majoring in secretarial science. EZRA TAFT BENSON In recent weeks, the rise in unemployment has brought unemployed residents of Box Elder county to the local Employment Security office for the purpose of signing up for unemployment benefits for the first time. Many questions indicate only a Nice Timing slight knowledge of the law, A HARTFORD. Conn. (UiP) said Manager Douglas Miller. bank clerk, Mrs. Martin W. compensalUnemployment who supervises the givtion, explained Miller, is not ing of $5 accounts to babies a dole, nor is it charity in any born during Thrift Week, took form. It is actually a type of time off to have a child herinsuranct in which policies self. The youngster obligingly was Ho ever honored person are held by some 150,000 Utah timed his arrival to qualify for workers. The purpose Is to pro- for what he received. Honor has tect working men and women been the reward for what he Calvin Coolidge. Phone your news to 1000. against total loss of Income for gave. a limited length of time --while they are unemployed through no fault of their own." SEE HEAR ENJOY One of the more popular misas out by pointed conceptions, Miller, is the Idea that workers pay part of the cost of their unemployment Insurance. This, he IN THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWN HOME said, is not true In Utah. The money used to pay benefits is put up toy employers who pay a ON A NEW certain percentage of their taxable payrolls into the unemployment trust fund. Another misunderstanding, said Miller, has to do with the length of time required to pay that first benefit check. Without a doubt, anyone who loses his- job Is under economic presAND YOU'LL GET sure. This may account for the fact that some of our claimants obviously expect a check to be handed to them on their first or second visits. Usually the claimant will receive his first check on his third visit to the local office. "'What many people fail to realize Is that this is essentially an insurance program, and that the taking of claims and the 195 Hear The Address Of Takes Army Course Farrell R. Freeze Centers leaders course, Unemployment Increase Hits Agathon, coming from Greek It is origin, means the best. Utah State on review featuring Johnson the organist. The group appear on the convention program, wearing pioneer 'cost- Del E. Bridenstine Agathon Staff "In the Spring its Agathon! Especially for three local coeds who have been selected to work on various committees for the third annual observance of this educational fair at Utah State Agriculural college, May 2 to 8. Colleen Farmer and Glenna Jensen, Brigham City, and Joyce Holmgren, (Bear 'River City, will work in conjunction with other student and faculty committee members on this top Aggie will Additional space will be available on the bus, Mrs. Jones announced and reservations may be made by calling her. Round rip will be $1.60, the bus to leave at 7:30 a. m. and return after the evening program. Convention sessions will start at 9:45 and last all day, with a special luncheon on the 'roof garden at noon honoring county presidents. Featured on the evening program will be a group of Indian dancers from Intermountain school. Theme of the session will be "100 Years Ago. Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, March 31, cele-braiio- Merrells WALK A BLOCK and SAVE" t A- Box Elder NEWS 8 Three local Coeds A special bus has been charJohn E. Crossman, 60, of 650 West Third North, died Sunday tered to take members of the in the I DS hospital in Salt Lake Daughters of Utah Pioneers choCity after an illness of five days. rus to the state convention in Crossman had been employed Salt Lake City, Saturday, it was as a section foreman for the announced this week tojl Mrs. Union Pacific Railroad company Jennie Jones, county captain. The chorus is composed of 30 for 33 years. announced, He was a member of the Ma- voices, Mrs. Jones from the different sonic order Amity Lodge 23, selected camps of the county. Mrs. Mary Brigham City. S. Anderson, Bear River City, is He was born November 30, the chorister and Mrs. Charlotte son a in 1893, Augusta, Maine, if s IMMMfF - Something New Has Been Added Charter Bus Brief Illness Mrs. Evangeline McCoy Hailing, 58, of Bear River City died Monday night in the Valley hospital, Tremonton, after a .. ,.; yf ..., John Crossnian City Mother ? ..4 CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager m, M CLYDE B. STRATFORD, Manager |