| OCR Text |
Show i Serves In Germany Free Press Depends on Advertising, Robert Reese, 73 Dies Here Sunday Albert Bradshaw Services Wed. City. Newspapers Better American newspapers of today far excel those of the past, he asserted. They endeavor to be responsible, accurate, fair and objective In their news presentation. Editorial space is made available to all readers who wish to express theiri views. No longer present are the flasensationalism grant abuses, and partisan reporting which once marred certain elements of the press, he noted. There are plenty of opportunities for aspiring journalists totold the day, Mr. Claybaugh USAC students. The future is bright for those who are willing to prepare for it. "And remember," he admonished, "The future Is now! Mr. Claybaugh, a member elect of the Utah legislature, took exception to pessimistic forecasts on world affairs, quoting similar predictions of doom made generations ago. Democratic government, scientific developments, educational growth and other factors Indicate a bright future for the human race, he declared. Culmsee Presided , Guests included Murray M. Moler, Intermountain manager of United Press; Robert W. Mar tin, publisher of Logan Herald Journal; Ray Nelson, managing City, Utah Private Joseph B. Shandrew . . . Army rifleman . . . Joseph Shandrew Begins Duty Tour In Germany Pvt. Joseph B. Shandrew, recently began a new tour of duty with the regular army while serving in Germany with Company K of the 1st Infantry divisions 18th Regiment. A rifleman, Shandrew origiReese. nally entered the army in DeHe is survived by a former cember 1953 and completed bawife and the following sons and sic training at Fort Ord, Calif., daughters: Jesse D. Bradshaw before arriving overseas last June. He Is the son of Lavon and Dorene Forsgren of California; Donald A. Goldsberry, Corinne. Bradshaw, Roy; Rex V. Bradshaw, and Ida and Ella Bradshaw, all of Lewiston. Also one Pfc. Theral M. Taylor grandchild and the following Robert brothers and sisters: On Okinawa Serving Bradshaw, Brigham City; Mrs. Pfc. Theral M. Taylor, 35, son William J. Neal, Stone, Idaho; Mrs. R. M. Turner, Rupert, Ida- of Mrs. G. C. Bodily, 507 East ho; Mrs. Alvin Hamp, Pocatello, Second South, Brigham City, is and Mrs. A. V. Bunderson, Og serving with the Ryukyus Com mand on Okinawa. den. Funeral services will be held A strong U. S. outpSst in 'the at the Stone, Idaho LDS ward Far East, Okinawa is located at 1 p. m., Wednesday. Friends off the coast of China between home at the call funeral may on Wednesday from 9 till 10 a. Formosa and the southern tip m. and at the Stone ward from of Japan. 12 noon until time of services. Taylor, a driver Jn the Ryu Intel ment will be in the Snow-vill- e kyus Transportation service, en cemetery under direction tered the Army last September of the Harold B. Felt Funeral and completed basic training at Home. Fort Ord, Calif. Or-de- n He was born March 21, 1881, at Malad, Idaho, a son of John D. and Cecelia Howe Reese. He was reared In Malad 'until eight years old. Mr. Reese attended Logan grade schools, Brigham Young college, and Utah State Agricultural college. He married Beatrice E. McCann, April 30, 1902, In the Logan LDS temple. He was a High Priest and active member of the First ward, and served as a ward teacher and a choir member for several years. Also he served In the presidency of the YMMIA for about 10 years while residing in Boise, Idaho. He had been first counselor In ttfe Sunday school for five years. He was a charter member of the former B. T. Mens Glee club. Mr. Reese taught mechanical arts at Box Elder High school for 28 years, retiring in 1949. Survivors include his wife and the following sons and daughters: Mrs, C. A. (Rowena) Munns, Brigham City; Mrs. Ray S. (Venace) Merrill, Pleasant Grove; Robert M. Reese, Ogden, and Mrs. Ralph J. (Bonnie) Hampton, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also 13 grandchildren and and five one sister, Mrs. Rose Mae Hors ley, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 J. m. in the First ward with Bishop Raymond Payne officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Tuesday evening, 7 to 9 p. m. and Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. The Army had 1,461 chap- lains on duty as of March of this year. Of this total, 255 The rewere Regular Army. mainder were Reserve officers. Wednesday, January i 1955 12. Farmers must take care of Utah Power and Light building City; Margaret Blanch, Ogden; their federal income tax this in Tremonton on January 18 to Also his mother, Mrs. Ida month, the Internal Revenue answer questions and give as- Watt Stringrfam, Salt Lake City; and one service reminded today. sistance in the preparation of three grandchildren R. Walter Stringham, brother, must file a "Declaration farm income tax returns. They , eight-month- News-Telegra- Albert Bradshaw, 49, Stone, Idaho, was accidentally hit on a highway near Wendover, January 8 and instantly killed. He was born May 5, 1905, 'the son of Jesse and Sarah Jane Glover Bradshaw. He was a member of the LDS Stone ward, where he has resided for several yeys. He was a farmer and stock raiser. Mr. Bradshaw received his education Jn Idaho elementary schools and also attended Box Elder High school. He married Ida May Cunningham in Brigham City, August 12, 1925. She died in June, 1943. He then married Alta Van Internal Revenue Service Reminds RobePt Reese, 73, died at his residence, 123 East First South at 10:50 p. m. Sunday following s an illness. editor of the Herald; Ross Game, city editor; Tom Johnson, Cache correspondent for the Salt Lake Tribune, and Christian P. Nielsen, Cache correspondent for the Deseret Clay-baug- Elder NEWS Box 8 Farmers Must Handle Tax This Month, Brig-ha- Declares Publisher at USAC Luncheon Commercial advertising mak- es possible the high quality, free press enjoyed by Americans today, declared Charles W. guest speaker at a USAC journalism luncheon, recently. Advertising patronage makes it possible for newspapers and other mass media to remain independent, 'Mr. Claybaugh explained. Without it, the press would have to be subsidized by government, and a subsidized press could never be a free press. of Mr. Claybaugh, publisher the Box Elder News and Journal at Brigham City, spoke to some 50 journalism students, instructors and newsmen of and Salt Lake USAC, Logan Funeral Wednesday of Estimated Tax 1954 and pay the San Diego, Calif. for the year estimated tax shown on the declaration by January 15, 1955 or file a complete 1954 income tax return by Jan. 21, 1955. If this Is not done a penalty for failure to . . Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Sixth ward with Bishop J. Edwin Baird officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home, Wednesday 7 to 9 P- m., and ThursG. Glenn Stringham, 52, died at day prior to services. Burial will be In the Manti, his residence in Brigham City, Peach City Apartments, at 11 Utah, cemetery. a. m. Sunday following a heart attack. total G. Glenn Civil Service Exams Listed for Positions The U. S. Civil Service commission has announced examinations for student trainees for positions paying $2,500 to a year and for bacteriologist, biochemist and serologist, $4,205 to $8,360 a year. Also announced open were positions of forestry aid and fire control aid, paying $2,950 to $2,795 per annum. - Young Culprits Sent To Sunday School He was born January 10, 1902, in Manti, Utah, a son of Hyrum Intersection Wreck Causes $200 Damage $3,-17- 5 Stringham Succumbs Here file a declaration of estimated tax must be paid. If a farmer files a Declaration of Estimated Tax for 1954 on or before Jan. 15, 1955 his final 1954 income tax return must be filed by April 15, 1955. Due to a shortage of personnel, limited assistance will be given taxpayers in the preparation of their returns. , Taxpayers- will be expecjed to complete their returns to the best of their ability. An Internal Revenue represehtative will be at the post office in Brigham City on January 17 and at the Robert Reese ' k dies Sunday . . Total damage of $200 was the collision at result of a the Intersection of two highways on the north end of Brigham ' Citys main street. two-ca- r Wayne N. Maughn, 16, 850 North Main, was in one vehicle in when the accident occured In Information and applicant the act of making a forms may be secured from the other Vehicle was Satara Glenn S. Nelson at the Brigham Tawatari, 24, Ninth West and , FirsUNorth, Brigham City. City post office. Ray and Ida Watt Stringham. He was reared in Manti and graduated from the Manti High He graduated school. as a pharmacist from the North Pacific college In Portland, Oregon. Mr. Stringham has practiced as a pharmacist In Brigham City and at Bushnell hospital and was associated with the Velvidere drug store in Salt Lake City at the time of his death. A member of the LDS church, he was an elder in the Brigham City Sixth ward. He married Dolores Kinni-burgin Salt Lake City, March h 26, 1921. Survivors include his wife and the following sons and daughters: Laird C. Stringham and Don K. Stringhom, Brigham PoMUSCATINE, la. (UP) lice Magistrate Nathan Hoefflin sentences juvenile delinquents here to Sunday school and hes loser. never had a In the past year, 20 young before persons who appeared him were ordered to go to church or Sunday school each Sunday for a year. The judge said dont become those youngsters repeaters. Theyre kept under the watchful eye of ministers who are tipped off in advance about their new members. Churdh leaders help out by keeping Judge Hoefflin informed about the attendance of their charges. The judge said he also had one parent agree to being sentenced to church, and that man became a fine member of the community. two-tim- e JANUARY FURNITURE on the Buy Easiest Credit 0 Terms In Town! You Dont Need The Cash To Buy Weekly Pay On LOW-LOor Monthly Terms. Enjoy A Lovely Home Today, T remendous Savings! And W LIVING Miceilo Three beautiful styles of occasional chairs to select from large variety of colors. All beautifully upholstered. Regular $29.95, now only 6 Only Upholstered TV and OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Regular $49.50 6 only $47.95 Regular $89.50 Oversize ROTO ROCKERS $69.95 Lime Oak Desk $47.50 Regular $59.59 Astra-Dom- Astra-Dom- Astra-Dom- ultra-moder- n, $49.50 Lime Oak Desk Regular $49.50 BmooM Double dresser with two your travel plans, see your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. etd 4 nnDTi fPaxsnffnts &QDDcaajG3 $199.00 Two piece green living room set with foam rubber cushions. Regular $319.50 Now Tweed-Brow- two-piec- n, living room set. e $247.00 sum aa ui SI&QOO Four-piec- four-draw- c.Sin Regular $249, now e blonde bedroom set. Four-piec- Sri!!!: blond Regular $219.50 lime-oa- e k. Two night stands, double dresser, bookcase bed. Reg. $249.50 Two suites : blond finish ; dresser, chest, night stand and bed. Tru-grai- n, bEm , er Heer 514790 ag a Tp Two-piec- e sectional in Red gn aaU gim' jj Tf foam rubber back. Regular $259.50 sectional e Two-piec- e sectional Regular $389. 189 00 Persimmon with foam .( Red Now TUCK-AWA- biscuit ...... $277.00 with foam rubber. $297.00 . BED Y rub- - $196.00 Chrome and Wrought Iron VVini'MJUU Astra-Dom- For further details, and for help with $39.50 night stands, book case and four drawer chest. Hard oak throughout. now ow Bronze-as- h finish. vUr Regular $279.50, now e bedroom set, two night stands, bookcase, Four-piec- s:". Two-piec- Leather Top, Mahogany Desk Regular 69.96, now ultra-moder- $157.00 $139.50 Nor;R:g. DESKS REDUCED! Heres the greatest travel news in years! Soon you can enjoy your favorite trains even more, because youll ride through the n Dome cars! scenic Union Pacific West in sparkling new, e Coaches on The Challenger and the City There will be e Observation Cars on Itie Challenger, of Portand, and the City of Los Angeles, and the City of Portland. Theyll be spacious streamlined, tastefully decorated, luxurious! And heres the most exciting news of all! Union Pacific will feature exclusive new Astra-Dom- e Dining Cars on the City of Los Angeles and the City of Portland. Enjoy the thrill of dining amid the luxury and fabulous view afforded from an Astra-Dom- e Dining Car! Like sitting on top of the woi Id! And remember e only Union Pacific will have Dining Cars! For thrilling travel in gleaming new, magnificently views of world of the level . . for . cars appointed top upper e the scenic Union Pacific West, plan a trip in an Americas newest, finest Dome cars. Two piece Living Room Suites Regular $199.50 Two piece living room set. Regular $249.50 living room set. (green, nylon covered) Regular $199.50 Now Brown living room set. $219.50 Regular Toast Brown, nylon covered living room set. Regular $59.50 ROTO ROCKERS 2 Only in a $34.29 $37.25 50 PLATFORM ROCKER ROOM GROUPS $157.00 $187.25 Now only ; SI 'rift w a ja. g. r A DINETTE SETS JUST FOR INSTANCE: Table and four chairs: Regular $139.50; now Table and four chairs: Regular $129.50; now Table and four chairs: ' Regular $74.50; now ALL TABLE and FLOOR CQQ ft ft iy!fOaUll $Qft FA vOSJavll AA yvfcaUU , OCCASIONAL LAMPS TABLES Huge Selection Reduced I0o Lamp - Cocktail Tier - Step-u- p REDUCED 10 to - End 40' YOU NAME YOUR OWN TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET |
