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Show North Stake Primary ;ij t r j ., -- ,7.. .' Yv Y - fc, v &-.v- r:--:- - fi y i rj ' .'. ' ' r f ' : kiiiL a " V ,, Y v . ' ' 1 " , '- r t " , .''f.-'ro-'-u-t- ;f 7 !' . ; '..-- I Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a. m. in the Elwood ward chapel for Thomas Ammon Abel, 68, of Elwood, who died Thursday at his home after an illness of one week. , , i!? A7 ' - s'ft . ' y-- v d V : V ' ((! r I , t , r ,: ' &.. v Ilf tv' , t 1,' "O' " ? f pf.yY ' Pf 5H'. ?P,'WliI' $ K, f'-Y i ".", rv I o VP Yw s , . V , 1 f " ?f - , . ', 1909 -- & ' 'V 7 iflWiaiAaMtonBtM 4 mMS ' in i yf- - he served an LDS 1911, 1, 1889, American Fork, a son of George E. and Mary Ellen Shelly Abel. He was reared and educated in American Fork and attended Brigham Young University. On Oct, 20, 1909, he married Frances Brook in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Surviving are his widow of Elwood; the following sons and daughters: James Abel and Ralph Abel of Elwood; Roy Abel of Tremonton; Ernest Abel and Fred Abel of Garland; John F Abel of American Fork; Ken neth Abel, now serving an LDS mission in the Central-Atlanti- c States; Mrs. Lionel (Erma) Furness of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray (Edith) Conger of Willard; Mrs. Edward (Jean) Hansen of Ogden; 35 grandchildren; five brothers and sisters. Burial was in the American Fork cemetery. in u , i to mission to England, He was born March s t ' fry '!" Mr. Abel was a member of the He was Sunday LDS church. school ward superintendent, teacher and member of the genealogical committee. He had also Sunbeen MIA superintendent, teacher and ward day school clerk in American Fork. From 1 V. , I V" r V GOLDEN SPIKE OFFICERS Golden Spike Association officers inspect Last Rail monument erected at Court House by Hngluim City Jaycees in 1012 when the old railroad line around the north end of the lake was abandoned. Left to right, they are K. E. Weight, ; and Jennie Jones, president; C. R. Barker, director; Delone Glover, secretary-treasure- r director. Golden Spike Group Elects 1957 Officers president of the Golden Spike association of Box Elder county at the annual meeting was Kenneth E. Weight, superintendent of the Box Elder School District. were Dean Also Coombs of Garland as vice president, and Delone Glover, secretary-trTwo year were L. directors D. Wilde, E. Wight, John Howard and Wrinkles This Spring with an imim AUTOMATIC end DIRT MOVER farmer knows how costly rough fields can be.. .the high spots burn out, the low ones drown out. Uneven fields waste irrigation water, wash out crops, cause lots of extra back breaking labor. That's why It yrill pay you to iron out the wrinkles this spring with on EVERSMAN. The EVERSMAN levels land AUTOMATICALLY when wheels go on high place blade lowers to take a cut, when wheels go into a low place blade raises to release dirt breaks clods, firms and packs the surface, forming a finely pulverized seed bed as the machine moves . along. Same machine is fastest dirt mover on the market today for power required. Excellent for rebuilding fields. After dirt is moved it can be graded down and AUTOMATICALLY LEVELED with the same machine. machine used for dirt moving, leveling, for Here's an maintaining contours, soil conservation work and preparing seed beds year after year. Come in today for full details. Plan to do your dirt moving and land leveling now, Every MERRELL5, WALK A Jennie Jones, president of the Box Elder Daughters of Utah Pioneers; and Senator Kleon Kerr of Level out flic LAUD elected Emery BLOCK AND Inc. SAVE One-yea- r included directors Judge B. C. Call, C. R. Barker, president of Utah Pioneers; and Verabel Knudson of Brigham City; Fay MacMurdie of Tremonton; and George Davis of Garland. A progress report was given by Weight on the proposed National Historical site which is expected to be dedicated this spring. Plans were made to hold a meeting in the near future to discuss the annual ceremony to be held on May 10 and appoint committees for its observance. A Chicken Don't Need Driving Licenses CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP) Traffic Judge James McWhorter dismissed a charge of operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license against James Rucker, 28, when the defendant explained that it wasnt a car he was driving but a chicken-coop- . L A.SlSEI) Albert AWAY Tremonton Man Jose Matias Rebeterano, 73, Tremonton, apparently died of hums and shock, it was decided Sunday morning following an investigation by Coroner Garland Puzey, Deputy Sheriff Paul Johnson and Dr, A. J. Mohr. ! The body was discovered Sunday morning at about 9 a. m. by two daughters, Rita Nurillo and Rosie Rebeterano who lived with the deceased. They called City Marshal Richard McCardle who in turn contact' ed the sheriffs department. officers deterInvestigating mined death was caused by ac- - J. Taylor died at his home Sunday night after a illness. Funeral services will be Thursday in the chapel. Auto Alarm ROCKY HILL, Conn. (UP) When policeman John Catania saw a drowsy motorist heading off a highway he sounded his siren and woke him in tfme to keep him from crashing into" a tree. cidental burns inflicted , when fell the invalid apparently against a hot water tap in the bathtub turning it on and scalding himself. He was able to get back into bed however before he died at about 2 a. m., probably from shock and burns, Dr. Mohr said. In addiiton to the two daughters living with him, the deceased is survived by three sons, Manuel and Lupe Rebeterano, Tremonton, and Felix Rebeterv ano of Colorado. Iff II six-mont- hs conducted First ward Native Succumbed Earlo Christian Christensen, Thatcher, died Saturday morning at his home after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Christensen was a ward teacher and a high priest in the South Bear River LDS stake at the time of his death. He has been a farmer. He was born July 1, 1894, in Bear River City, a son of Lars and Mary E, Jorgensen Christensen. He was reared and educated in Bear River City and graduated from Brigham Young college in Logan. On Dec. 11, 1919, he married Ruby Cornwall in Brigham City The marriage was solemnized in the Logan LDS temple on April 62, of 19, 1933. Surviving are his widow of Thatcher; one son and two daughters: Evan C. Christensen and Marilyn Christensen of Thatcher; Mrs. Dean (Koa Lou) Nelson of Tremonton; four his mother of grandchildren; Tremonton; two brothers and a sister: Walace Christensen of Tremonton; Mrs. Alta Hansen of Tremonton and Melvin Christensen of Thatcher. . Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Thatcher-Penrose ward. Burial was in the Bear River cemetery. Rucker was steering a dilapidated auto being towed across town by a friend. He explained Texas leads the nation in the to the judge that it really wasnt total value of minerals produca e&r anymore because he had ed, including about s of used it tor a chicken coop. the nations supply of petroleum and of the world! supply of sulphur. two-fifth- one-four- th Edisons incandescent lamp was 110 watts and a total efficiency of 1.4 lumens; the mod- ern fluorescent tube has an efficiency of 73 lumens per watt. I Brigham Mon Died Monday After Illness Old Fashioned STRAIGHT WHISKY Albert J. Taylor, 46, of 28 South Second East, died Sunday night at his home after an illness of six months. Mr. Taylor owned and operated the Taylor Music Co. He was a member of the Brigham City LDS First ward and the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie He was born Nov. 28, 1910, in Brigham City, a son of Warren and Mary Hillam Taylor. He was reared in Brigham City and attended Box Elder High school. On May 7, 1931, he married Catherine VanZyl in Brigham City. Surviving are his widow, a son and a daughter; Albert (Jay) Taylor of Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Richard (Brook) Hunt of Brigham City; his mother, Brigfive grandchildren, ham City; and the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. Linton Hinds of Cushing, Okla.; Mrs. E. Ray Wilson of Long Beach, Calif.; Edward H. Taylor of Ogden; Mrs. A1 Anderson and Jack Taylor of Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the First ward chapel with Bishop J. Charles Keller officiating. Friends may call, at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday until time of services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Felt Mortuary. MELROSE on a label means the very best MELROSE DELUXE STRAIGHT WHISKY. 90 PROOF. 7 YEARS OLD. MELROSE CO, N.Y DISTILLERS High Priest Quorum Plans Dinner Party North Box Elder stake High Priests quorum members and their partners will hold a dinner party Saturday evening, March recrea16, in the Eighth ward tion hall. The party begins at 7:30 p. m. with dinner to be served at 7:50 of p. m. following 20 minutes community singing. Service committees for High Priests groups in the Fourth and Eighth wards are arranging the dinner and program. Menu to be served includes meat pies, salad, cake, ice cream and punch. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their own plate, desert dish, glass and Its so safe... YOUR FAVORITE PILLOW COMPLETELY RENOVATED MADE LIKE NEW AGAIN by Our Exclusive "STERILLOW" Process ... WITH $3.00 ORDER FOR FAMOUS SANITONE DRY CLEANING PILLOWS CLEANED ELECTRICALLY FREE WITH $5.00 ORDER! Pillows gather dangerous germs that lurk among the feathers. The positive way to guarantee pillow purity is the STERILLOW way. Live steam at 315 deg. F. removes all germs. Feathto ers are restored downy buoyancy then blown into separately washed ticking. There is never a worry about toddlers exploring little hands . . . when you have an electric water heater. Its as safe, silent and clean, as an electric light. And an electric water heater stays cool all over. Install your electric water heater anywhere kitchen, or recreation room. -- closet, Hot water electrically pays many ways. BRING YOUR DRY CLEANING AND PILLOWS IN NOW! BRIGHAM CITY Buy from Your Dealer or Plumber LAUNDERETTE I UAHS OLD STRAIfiHT 60UBB0N WHISKEY 9Q.4 PROOF BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG. INDIANA 1957 2919. Bear River City easurer. GViiSFMFJ North Box Elder stake Primary Penny Drive for 1957 hag closed with a total of $974.35 collected by ward presidents and workers to join pennies the world over in operating the Primary Childrens hospital In Salt Lake Mrs. Stuart Tingey, North stake president, today thanked all ward workers and those who contributed for their cooperation with the drive. Amount collected, according to wards include; Bear River, $127.56; Eighth ward, $151.83; Fourth ward, $145.10; Seventh ward, $141.77; Third ward, $152.28; Corinne, $130.23; Harper, $17 and Honeyville, Elder NEWS Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, March 13, Fatal to Aged Children's Hospital Elwood Man 7$ :,xaaK8SK 'rjtPTi . iffn- Monday for ?vCksM? ;.;r!i Drive Closes for 6 Box Burns, Shock 22 West Forest Phone 62 LIVE BETTER. . .Electrically UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. , |