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Show TTrrrrrm-r- r ! ! ! I 'I M M I M I MHM I ! I ! I T T 'HM i i i Heart Attack Death Claims Claims Life of Brigham Man Pocatello Man Monday Night Thomas Gallas, 89, of Brigham City, died Monday night in the Cooley Memorial hospital. Mr. Gallas was born Feb. 21, He came to 1878, in Greece. the United States in 1907, and to Brigham City in 1919. He formerly worked in the bakery business and later at Alex Cafe. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox church ,and the Order of Ahepa in Ogden. There are no survivors. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. Friends may call at the mortuary this evening, Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday prior to time of services. Burial will be In the Brigham City cemetery. v Christine and Cordell PET DIVISION WINNERS Glenn and their tame pet rabbits. The children delighted parade attenders with their pets in a gaily decorated doll buggy. FLOAT WINNERS Fourth consecutive ' time Burbank children walked off with first prize float honors. Shown here riding the horse is Louise with Richard as wagon and Eugene as the puller. Penelope as Little sheep won third place honors in the costume division. Bo-Pe- ep Brothers Walked Off With First Place Honors in the Childrens Parade July 4 (Continued from Page One) Parsons and Susan Baird. Silver dollar prizes went to all division winners and dollar ribbons also went to Jo Lynn Jensen for the darkest hair, Paula Parsons, most hair; hair; Parsons, reddest Raymond Call, fattest baby; Calvin Cheney, least hair and blondest baby, Ronnie Bywater. Following the baby contest, Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam sat in a balloon decked red convertible, displaying their loving cups and waving congenially to the crowd as they led the parade. Registration lists show 114 children m the parade. Judging the entries were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breitenbeker and Delmar Whitney. R. Burke Jensen , announced the line of march. Prizes went to the following: Costumes Kevin Nelson, Christy Ann Knudson and Penelope and Eugene Burbank. Louise and Richard Floats Burbank walked off with first place honors for their float for the fourth consecutive year. The float depicted Paul Revere and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burbank had cleverly mounted a bouncing horse on a wagon and Louise rode as Richard pulled. Second prize in the float division went to Lanette and Anita Frost with Randy, Ricky and Riley Nelson winning third. Pets Christine and Cordell Glenn and white rabbits in a doll buggy; Michele Mehler and Siamese cat, and Ralph Jordan and horse. Bicycles Joyce Hansen, Darlene Kupfer and Barbara Tucker. Christine ArmsTricycles trong, Christine Cheney and Scott Goodliffe. Each child in the parade received a bottle of soda pop. Harold Anderson conducted relays Immediately following the parade and many prizes went to the racing children. Refreshment stand and conces n BICYCLE WINNER Joyce Hansen is shown with her elaborately decorated bicycle that won first place honors for her entry in the bicycle division of the Fourth of July parade. .... W r ;rt "f 'V-nvV- . tfesn w ft DUP June Jubilee sion stand as well as boat rides, horse 'rides and pony cart rides for completed the celebration the small fry. Special thanks went today from Mrs. Roxie Geisler to Mrs. Christoffersen and her committee for the fine festivities planned for the children. Committees included; t Publicity Carol Victor, Dorothy Baird and Jean Davis. Numbers for children Joan Nelson, Marilyn Miller and Shirley Richardson. Judges Virginia Breitenbeker and Thelma Larsen. Miss Liberty and Uncle Sam Doris Olsen and Shirley Simper. Vaiene Nielsen, Registering Mary Call, Leaine Jensen, Ver-d-a Garfield and Norma Sheffield. Connie Sim-coBaby contest Merlyn Larsen, Suzie Ferry and Joyce Powers. Parade Doris Cazier, Dian Drewes and Don Nelson. ' ' Pony carts, Barbara Knudson and Barbara Pella. Horses Pat Larson and Mau-rln- e Fryer. Boats De Ann Ebeling, Grace Jeppson and LaRaine Petersen. Concessions Jerri Nelsen, Roxie Geisler, Lois Petersen, Grace Floyd, Fay White and ' Anne Chlarson. Food Mary - Ann Holman, t, Reva Ann Harper, Nedra Irene Jensen, Marva Frost, Margie Powers and Mildred Chlarson. Is Now largest Monument CHEBOYGAN, Mich. (UP) Frank Smith, 76, plans to at PLYMOUTH, Mass. (UP) The rhubarb pies this summer from Forefathers Monument in this plants he estimates are 125 moved historic town is reputed to be been have and old years the had five times. My folks the largest solid granite monurhubarb a long time before I was ment in the world. The monuborn, he said. When he moved ment is 81 feet high. . On each at the from his boyhood home In Hol- of the four buttresses land, Ohio, he took four hills of base is a seated figure symbolic of the Pilgrim principles of mor-alitWallace J. Rhodes, S3, a na- rhubarb with him. The plants Frelaw, education and tive of Riverside, Box Elder have since been moved to and Adrian Creek to mont, Ohio, ata died after heart county, tack Friday night in a Pocatello finally to Cheboygan. hospital. He was manager of the Crane Co. branch Jn Pocatello, Idaho. Active In civic affairs, Mr. Rhodes was a member of the city planning board, a director of Bengal Gridiron club and Pocatello baseball club, was a member of the Elks lodge, Rotary club and Country club of Pocatello. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, he was an elder in the Pocatello 14th ward. He was born Jan. 18, 1904, at Riverside, a son of Marcellus and Amanda Hodge Rhodes. He married Virginia Madsen of Brigham City on Jan. 20, 1927, In the Salt Lake LDS temple. They made their home in Salt Lake City until 1945 when they moved to Pocatello. While living In Salt Lake City, Mr. Rhodes was a member of the Fort Douglas Golf club and was active as a scoutmaster and Sunday school superintendent. a Surviving are his widow; daughter, Mrs.' Robert A. (Virginia) Sargent of Salt Lake City; a brother, Morris Rhodes of Garland; and five sisters: Mrs. Thad (Iris) Evans of Salt The new low-coLake City; Mrs. Sylvan (Norma) Smith of Santa Maria, drapery idea that Calif.; Mrs. Ray (Helen) Quinet has taken the of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Deward (Arlene) Bayless of Los Angeles; fancy of and Mrs. Homer (June) Marble WITH A MECHANICAL of Deweyville. Americas DEVICE TO PERFECTLY Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at noon in the homemakers FABRICS YOUR PLEAT Pocatello 14th JLDS ward chapel with Bishop Joseph Kerr officia4 Simple Steps Easy to Make Yourself ting. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery. 3. Insert hooks., 1. Hem your fabric. 4. Hang draperies. 2. Insert pleater. Hot Lumber A SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UP) Carriers, rods, cornices, lambrequins, valances and wide witness told police he laughed fabric selection available at when a drinking companion asked him for a book of matches to burn down a lumber yard. He said he stopped laughing when he saw a nearby lumber yard burn down an hour later in a $250,000 fire. Arranged June Jubilee for Daughters of Utah Pioneers in Box Elder county will be held Tuesday afternoon, July 16, at 1 p. m. at Rees Pioneer park. The Jubilee had originally e but been set during due to weather complications was postponed until this date, Mrs. Jennie L. Jones, county camp president, explained today. Members of all 16 camps are expected and each camp will make arrangements for their own lunch. j County company officers are arranging a special table and lunch for all native pioneers. That includes all people born in Utah prior to the coming of the railroad May 10, 1869. Following dinner a program has been planned. mid-Jun- For Horses MILTON, Mass. (UP A crosswalk of white lines has been painted diagonally on Route 28 in the Blue Hills near a sign that reads, Horses Crossing. The walk is for the protection of riders using the bridle paths. y, y st DRAPERIES HADFIELD'S uwitocsi?! D(gOr One Free Bite For Dogs Is Recommended WATERTOWN, N. Y. (UP) Councilman Charles W. Hayes wants the city ordinances charged so 'that dogs will be allowed at least one free bite. Hayes said, however, that a dog should be taken to a veterinarian the second time it bites to determine what has made It fractious. He named three possible factors that could make a local canine vicious; 1 radioactive fallout; 2 diet; 3 Water-tow- n drinking water. If you own an earlier Buick than our 1957 product, youre probably reluctant to part with it and who can blame you? After all regardless of year or model theres nothing like a Buick to set you a cut above the ordinary run of mortals make you feel master of all you survey. V But listen. As wonderful as your present Buick is we can name at least six good reasons why you should look into a 1957 Buick now. Six COSTUME FIRST ChrisWINNER Ketine Armstrong was pretty vin Nelson delights parade as a picture as she peddled attenders as a lovable little her tricycle complete with clown. parasol in the parade last animals contribute Thursday. more than $3,000,000 a year to 10 Box Elder NEWS the wealth of Arkansas. Among TRICYCLE good reasons why you should try tliis dream car to drive Read em and leap! today. ' g , - Wednesday, July 10, 1957 Brigham City, Utah pelts sold are opossum, raccQon and mink. m' ' Jr4 4' t, - ' T & skunk, WHY HELP PAY FOR THE ACCIDENTS OF THOSE WHO DO? There Is an insurance company that writes standard auto insurance for Total Abstainers ONLY. Because it writes for such a select group, it offers tremendous rate savings, immediate Savings up to Ultimate Savings up to . 25 44 Bo 5-S- tar rut our Service manpower on your tillage ws check your heavy-duttillage tools carefully and 'recommend only the service needed to put them in "like-ne- : working service tillage PHONE 1. Brilliant VI Power on Tap This big ongino blends plenty of Completely new in 1957 oogor energy with silky silence. World's most odvanced combination of displacement, com balance! ratio, nodal-poin- t pression, Take Buick's 5. Unique Handling ond Now Irak ing Your steering is amazingly easy. Your cornering is amazingly deft. Your braking stays on the eve. (And Buick's powerful now brakes dig in for strolghter, swifter, sofer stopsl) 4. Buick's One and Only Safety-BuzzWhat's the safest pace you want to drive at? Whatever it is, turn a dial til! that figure appears in a "window." If you exceed that pace, the buzZ'Xz-- s tells you. Simple. Thoughtful. A great safety advance. f 6. Suave Styling Clean, crisp, classic lines In the finest Buick tradition beautiful to look at ond live with. Up to 3 4 inches lower, yet more room Inside. Including legroom for the folks in the middle! Buick prices and your Buick dealer's high trade-i- n allowances. tireu Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafloto is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Headmaster, standard on Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special. , Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. . 300 P.S. You'll like today's ' 4 BRIGHAM TRUCK AND - Preferred Risk Mutual Insurance Co. , road! Ride traditional torque-tubride in Buick cradle it to the lowest annals ond brother! You never had it so smooth. Safety-Buzz- H. DEE JOHNSON DES MOINES, IOWA w condition. Make a date for your heavy-dut- y tools today. YOUR INSURANCE COUNSELOR 134 SOUTH MAIN v I y PHONE 19 or 1242 - 1. Today's INSTANT Dyitaflow Response? Whew Smooth now? 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