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Show a yyvqpMff'fwm1 Final Services Chairman Thanks Workers for Moihers New Courses Held for Former March Brigham Lady PLAN SUNDAY SERVICE Chris Windchief, left, confers with Sam Shing on the evening services to be held in the Brigham City LDS Sixth ward on Sunday Feb. 5. Both men will take part in the program which will be conducted by American Indians and devoted to talks on various phases of American Indian life. Indian Life County Bond Program Slated Sales Reach At Sixth Ward $247,430 Church giorn oan get an inside view of American Indians if they attend the evening services at the Brigham City LDS Sixth ward on Sunday, Feb. 5. The entire evenings program will be conducted by American Indians, and principal speakers for the evening will talk on various aspects of American Indian- life. Scheduled to give a speech on "Religion of American Indians is CJhris Windchief, who will review some of the religious practices of the original Americans. - Mrs. Wilbur Curley will address the grouip on Customs of American Indians, bringing out some customs that still are important in the lives of todays Indians. , The evenings program will be sparked by the presentation of Indian chants under the direction of Philip Gover and a piano solo by Gretchen Queton. - Sam Shing will act as master of ceremonies for the evening. Goat Butts In Final rites were held for Margaret E. Stokes Priest, 89, Tuesday, January Cl, at 1 p. m. in the Fifth LDS ward with Bishop Walter Jaggi conducting. Mrs. Priest died Jan. 28, following a two months illness a the home of a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Woodland, in Burley, Idaho. She was born Jan. 7, 1867, in Richmond, Cache county, the daughter of Wm. and Mary Jane Stocks Stokes. Following fhe death of her mother in 1873 she traveled to Kaysville with her father and PASSES AWAY Mrs. Marwent to Vthool under his supergaret E. Priest, mother of in vision that community. She became the bride of twelve, died Saturday at the Thomas H. Priest at the age of home of a daughter in Bur18 .Thev became the parents of ley, Idaho. Funeral services 12 children. were conducted Tuesday in Following the hirth of their the Fifth ward chapel. second child they received their endowments in the Logan LDS , temple. Following their marriage they lived in Kaysville, Rowville (now Bothwell, Box Elder coun ty), Beaver Dam, North String (Harper Ward), and Brigham City. At Bothwell Mrs. Priest was the first postmistress, a position she occupied for many years. Charlotte Owens Sachett, 78, Mr. Priest died in August, died Tuesday, Jan. 24, at her 1940. home in Salt Lake City after a She hias been an active LDS member and has remained in lingering illness. her home until recent years, due She was bom Oct. 5, 1877, at to failing health, she has visited Willard, a daughter of Owen with her Children. and Jane Parsons Owens. She Survivors include the follow- was married to Harry B. Sachett Mrs. sons and daughters: ing in the Sait Lake LDS temple on Bert (Martha Ann) Hunsaker, June 25, 1914. Mr. Sachett died Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Lee (Maud) Feb. 14, 1925. Frodsham, Mrs. Jess (Delpha) Mrs. Sachett was the organiHobson, Mrs. Charles (Blanche) Barnes; LaVon Priest and Mrs. zer of the original Singing Wayne (Hartell) Woodland, all Mothers chorus. She was alof Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Jack ways active in church organizaForrest, (Kathrine) Brigham tions, and at one time she was City; David Priest, Ogden and supervisor of miusilc in Box ElJoseph Priest, Roann, Montana. der county and American Fork. She is survived by two daugh167 Also 63 grandchildren; 50 ters, Mrs. Jane Dunstan, San anl the fol- Francisco; and Mrs. Frankie s San Diego, and sis- Halverson, Calif.; lowing ter; Lewis Stokes, Parley Stokes, one grandson; two sisters, Miss and Mrs. Lydia Anderson, all of Kate Owens of Salt Lake City; California; Richard Eliza Owens White of Brigham Gridley, Stokes, Henry Stokes and Gil- City; and a brother, Jesse W. bert Stokes, Great Falls,, Mon- Owens of Brigham City. y 'Funeral services were contana. Burial was in the Brigham City ducted Saturday afternoon Salt Lake Citycemetery. Willard Native $1,773,887, an increase of 23 percent over December 1954. The year's total for the state was $18,406,876, the largest single years purchase by individuals of E and H savings bonds since 1945, according to Mr. Frederick P. Champ, State Savings Bonds Chairman. The national sale of $5.3 billion was also the highest since war-timmaking a total of $40.4 billion in savings bonds held by individual Investors at the end of 1955. Dies Following Long Illness Mr. T. Frank Coppin, Savings Bonds Chairman for Box Elder county, was informed this week that residents of this county purchased $21,037 in series E This is a record of which all and H savings bonds during Des can be proud. It cember, bringing the total for also indicates that more Utahns the year to $247,430, or 82.4 perof have the discovered value 1955 of cent the countys quota. of as a means bonds savings December sales in Utah were preparedness for better things in life, Mi. Champ said. Success of the program last year has been due to a large extent to cooperation of volunteer workers at the state and local levels, to the aid of advertising media, to the free service by the banks in the sale and issuance of bonds, and the adoption and continued operation of the payroll savings pl-aby a A minor accident involving large number of employers. We two ears occurred on West For- wish to give credit and grateest Street just off Main street fully acknowledge this service Monday afternoon. to the savings bonds program, C. Fredrickson, Tremonton, he concluded. had backed away from the curb and was headed west when his car collided with one driven by Mrs. Hazel Mclntire, RFD No. 2, who had turned west on Forest ALL-AMERICStreet. Officer Jack Jorgenson- investigated 'and estimated $15 damage to the Mclntire car and $85 damage to the Fredrickson car. Mrs. Mclntire was cited for failing to use due care. bond-holder- Minor Accident Occurs Monday On West Forest - VINCENNES, Ind. (UP) Pete Much mo re doesnt believe in ghosts, but he began to have his doubts when he came home one evening and saw a flash of White in his darkened living room. There was the tinkle of breaking glass, and he saw a goat leap through his picture In The , Family window. The refugee from a local stock- yard had entered the NEWAYGO, Mich. (UP)-Oha- r-les C. Larsen, 34, is carrying on home by smashing & different a family tradition in his new window, job as Newaygo postmaster. His grandfather was postmaster here 8 Box Elder NEWS the century and his , early - ' was postmas Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, February 1, 1956 ter in Aallborg, Denmark. half-brother- - AN great-grandfath- VALENTINE REMEMBRANCES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY O CARDS mates rate O' HALLMARK VALENTINES P GIFTS Take an early pick from our Gifts to Please Any-on- e counter. SHEAFFERS Craftsman Ensemble Pen $3.75 Pencil $3.00 Complete $6.75 Tooled Leather CAMEO BILLFOLD This is the year when all America is getting ready to fix-u- p and modernize . . . getting to ready paint, remodel and repair in the biggest parade in history. So why not get on the band wagon early? You can make your plans today come in and discuss them with us . . . be all get ideas and suggestions ready for an early start. We're all set to serve you with complete and friendly service, ... . - Show thot "you core enough to end the very best", by one of our beautiful Hallmark Valentines for your . husband or your wife. You're sure, to find one with just the right personal touch in our large assortment. Hell carry it for years and remember your Valentine thoughtfulness just as long. from $2.50 COMPETENT CONTRACTORS We'll help you select a competent workman from among the best qualified men in the community . . . men who are known for dependability, experience and skill. FINANCING REMINDER GIFTS OF LASTING CHARM Office Supplies O Business Machines O Gifts NO DOWN PAYMENT .We'll arrange a modernizing loan for you with the minimum of time and fuss. No down payment required. No mortgage. You may take as long as 36 months to ' ; repay on budget lerms. parade for Polio Campaign Monday Night In Typing Results of the very successful Mothers March for Polio, held Monday night were still unknown at press time last night but will definitely be announced Friday, Mrs. Roy Barnard chairman, stated yesterday. Ward workers in every section of the city braved near-zerweather to complete the final in the March of campaign She reported. Dimes program, Early returns point to a very successful campaign, She said. "We would like to take this opportunity to thank every one in Brigham City who so generously contributed to such a worthy cause. All of the captains who gave so freely of their time and effort. All of the Lieutenants who went out in such cold weather. "Mrs. Glenn Reeves, Mrs. Jack Hadfield, Mrs. Laren Balls, Mrs. Dean Compton and Mrs. Glen Johnson who were later recruited and not mentioned- in tihe first article that named all of the marching mothers. The News and Journal, for their generous and free advertising In this drive. "KBUH, gave generously of their time at the station, Ernest Huggins for donating the steer. "Bishop Clark Rasmussen, for fhe use of the Fourth ward hall for our meeting. The state directors from Salt o Lake City, Bruce Hanks, Mrs. Cre Evans and Mrs. Emily Stewart. Begin Monday New sections In typewriting will start next Monday evening, FCb. 6, at the Box Elder High school as part of the Evening Education program of the Box Elder county School District and the Slate Department of Public Instruction. Thtise beginning their in typewriting will "The Box Elder County Bank come at 7 p. m., and those that for the use of their supplies Dr. Roy Barnard for his time have had some experience will and support, and help in count- come at 8 p. m. These new classes will continue each Moning the money. of Signed; Mrs. Roy Barnard, day evening for a period Chairman of the Mothers March, eight weeks, or until March 26. and Mrs. E B. Owen, Box Elder No registration fee will be charged. County Polio committee. Margene Seigfreid, of the Box Elder County Bank, and Barbara Olsen of the First Security Bank, for their kindness in offering to spend four hours the of their time in counting money collected in the drive. They totaled it, wrapped it, and deposited it for us. CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION wh-ieh- Make It a Double Dinner was a little late and one of the guests asked the hostess to iplay something. Seating herself at the piano, she executed a Chopin nocturne. When she had finished the selection there was still an interval of waiting before dinner. In fhe silence she turned to an old gentleman on her left and said, Would you like a sonata before dinner? A look of startled surprise and pleasure came over the old gents face. Why, yes, thanks, he answered. "I had a couiple on but I think I my Way here, could stand another. Thousands From Which to Choose! Largest Variety in Town! VALENTINES All sizes - all shapes. 'All attractive, clever, ancTpnced just 2 for lc, lc, 2 right, too! - 5c 5c 10c, 15c Exquisite Valentines for grownups Price range 10c to 50c Assorted VALENTINES in packages Heres the Packages of Valen-tines-to-mak- e. ' only 49c economi- cal way and every card nicely decora- Valentines for teacher ted. 10c - 25c - 39c 5c - 10c COMPTONS ART AND MUSIC CO. |