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Show Pontiac Models Final Rites Scheduled for ' To Be Displayed During the Week Church Worker A. M. Harmon, age 85, former resident of Brigham City, and father of Earl Harmoij, died on Saturday morning at 5 a m in Ilayward, Calif,, at the home of a daughter. An ardent member of the LDS church, he was a high priest at the time of his death. He had served in numerous capacities in the church and had done ex tensive work in the Logan LDS temple. He was born Jan. 19, 1872 at Clifton, Idaho, a son of Henry Martin and Susan Marler Harmon. He was reared and educated in Cache Valley. He married Mary Eliza Child in 1893 in the Logan LDS tern pie. They made their home m Star Valley, Wyo., for 30 years where he was a farmer' and stockman They later moved to Logan. His wife passed away . , m 1940. He Is survived by the follow ing sons and daughters: Earl Harmon of Brigham City, ' Mrs Jude Henderson of Sunset; Israel Harmon and Lawrence Harmon of Salt Lake City; Mrs. George Osmond of Hayward, Calif ; and Mrs. James Johnson of Redwood City, Calif.; also 33 grandchildren, 87 and three Sixteen all new model- - in u series headed by a dream car scries of two fam ly sports type cars are presented by Ionltac in 1958, General Motors' Golden Jubilee year 'I he new m del will be displayed locally at Cop pin Motor, 17 East Second South, Nov 9, with a sneak preview on f- - t Nov 8 A new body, new chassis, new Tempest 395 V 8 engine, new optional equipment and a new Bonnevilc series of family size -- Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m in the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the Earl Harmon home, 169 North Second East, Wednesday, prior to time of services Burial will be in the Logan cemetery. Mrs. Ken Jensen, right, was awarded a clothes dryer for her CONTEST WINNER y contest, sponsored by Utah Power and Light and winning entry in the Intermountain appliance dealers. Left is Mrs. Louis Breitenbeker, who validated Mrs. Jensens winning entry. Dryer-A-Da- Brigham Woman Honorable Mention Post of the Month Wins Dryer Recognition Comes to Brigham City Post i Mrs Ken Jensen, 62 South Second East, this week broke the Ice for Brigham City entrants by being named winner of a clothes dryer in the Dryer-a-Dacontest. Mrs. Jensen was the first local resident to score with a winning entry in the contest sponsored by Utah Power and Light company and the Intermountam Electrical association. The contest ends Nov. 1. Mrs. Jensens entry was validated by Breitenbeker Electric, one of several local, appliance firms participating in the contest. y Brigham Man Dies Sunday At Residence Oliver Dewey Wood, 83, 31 South Fourth West, died Sun- day at his home. Mr. Wood was a former mayor and constable in Fielding. He had served as bishops counselor and president of the YMMIA in the Fielding ward an had been a ward teacher for 50 years. He served a mission for the LDS church in the Southern States from 1898 to 1900. He was born Dec. 30, 1873, in Farmington, a son of Oliver and Selena Rogers Wood. He was reared and educated in Farming-ton- . On Nov 25, 1896. he married Katie Lowery in the LDS Salt Lake temple. She died in January, 1898. He married Cora Bell Toler on March 12, 1902, in the Logan LDS temple. They resided in Fielding where he operated a farm, moving to Brigham City 12 years ago. Surviving are his widow, one son and four daughters, Veri D. Wood, Mrs Loyal (Shirley) Hansen, Mrs Arthur (Virga) Storrer, Ogden; Ms. Howard (Orpha) Oy-lGarland, Mrs Lindon (Eula) 15 grandThompson, Elwood; four great-- grandchilchildren, dren, two brothers, Horace Bern Wood, Ogden; Nathan Clarence Wood, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m m the Second ward chapel by Bishop Clauius Olsen Friends may call at the Harold B Felt Funeral Home Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be In Fielding cemetery. Congratulations come to Brig-ham City Ground Observer Corps Observation Post, supervised by Mrs George Hodges, with the announcement that the local post has been listed in Civic Air Defense Facts as Honorable Mention Post of the Month In the CADF periodical for September, a brief history of the post is given. The article begins with the first 24 hour operation of the post and continues with saying that the first post organized in Utah now has over three hundred volunteers enrolled. The volunteers are trained by the Mrs Hodges, post supervisor, assisted by the sector sergeant, Ted Yarborough. The post consists of a building donated by the Intermoui-taIndian school, complete with heat, lights, plumbing and maintenance Brigham City constructed a sign for the post at the cost of $28, . Fife Gravel company and Ilun-sake- r Gravel company each donated $10 to defray general expenses. A. downtown office, shared by Mrs. Hodges and Sergeant was donated by the Hamilton Drug store with lighting and heating furnished. Various merchants of the city furnished the office with desks, chairs, typewriter, rugs, radio, Those Cakes Of Ice Were Fused Hailstones The READING, Pa (UP) president of a Reading research the queslaboratory has settled two large tion of the origin of pieces of ice which fell on the summer home of Edwin Groff at nearby Bernville last July 30 The two pieces of ice, weighing several pounds each, almost 1 3 NEW the HOOVER 124-in- o 370 cubic inches, and design-- Huge Camera Built J to deliver power where most vded in the traffic range. new Pontiac engineers list in the 19j8 models and 135 sepai ate safety, features. Striking New Direction styling accentuates the cars longer, lower, wider look The low, horizontal grille is topped by dual twin head lamps and rises above the heavy bumper, which incorporates massive parking ahd signal lamps - A new gold, tec angular crest featuring a V on a gioovcci background above the name, 1'UNTl C, in block style lettering, is p isitioned in the left fide of the grille Delta wing ornaments ride atop each front fender with twin wind splits continuing alon the fender The missile type side mouldings sweep back to concave flares m the rear fender and frame disThe tinctive series markings Bonneville has, in addition, four simulated front fender louveis 88 features J Wednesday, November 6, Biigham City, Utah For Air Firm CHICAGO (UP) One of the largest cameras ever built, a $50,000 unit that weighs five tons and 'is more than eight lett high, has been completed by a Chicago manufacturer of photomechanical equipment The photographic giant, which has a reproductive accuracy to 1 2 000th of an inch, was built by Robertson Ine. t t - The Howard Photo-mecham- Aikansas spent $247,086 during fiscal 1955 56 for operating its school for the deaf BOX LUNCHES Chicken, French fries, hot buttered rolls ...... . $1.00 Brown Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce $1.00 65c Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal 69c 15c : HOT DOG ON A STICK Vi 6 Golden RINGSIDE CAFE Main & 4th North ? M Poor Pmtkc Beafar's 9 Hotel provides free lodging for guest speakers. The Brigham City Cab company furnishes free transportation to the observation post for volun- teers The Lions club is sponsoring the post with publicity support from the Box Elder News and Journal, Radio Station KBUH, and the Acme Printing company The periodical ends the article with The patriotic response by all freedom loving Americans by the citizens of Brigham City, Utah, to call for assistance in the defense of America is tops and most worthy of recognition by all freelom loving Americans everywhere. Bad Fire Year AUGUSTA, Me. (UP) Deputy Austin Commissioner Wilkins says 1957 has been the worst forest fire year in Maine since the disastrous 1947 fires. So far 26,000 acres of woods have burned. In 1947 more than 213,000 acres were destroyed. Forest What would you call a perfect citizen? A man who feels like singing the natipnal anthem when making out his income tax BUYS! THIS NEW HOOVER - THE GOLDEN JUBILEE CAR! , Its a revolution on wheels boldly planned from the very beginning as a Golden Anniversary showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. This one you really must see here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac is actually an breed of cars in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every " price bracket. In all of them youll find engineering, advances so daringly different yet so basically sound that they will trigger the next big change' in automobile design. Youll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but all-ne- w Formerly REDUCED TO The Cleaner That Walks On Air! Complete $121.95 , with HOOVER "LARK" Upright CLEANER ONLY ONE Was 2 Now Only 54995 even they cant begin to tell the full story. Why not be among the first to discover the newest. When you meet this bold new Pontiac, youre in for a driving thrill that is impossible to duplicate in cars of conventional design. So make it a point to see your Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! $89, , Aero Frame -- STABILITY Here is the biggest basic construction change sinre the eaily days of motoring Pontiacs revolutionary neu) frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the conventional box type used on other cars. Poise Quadra ROADABILITY -- .KWU ft Conventional Spring P4 r Ever-Leve- l Pontiacs Air Ride completely i new body construction surrounds you with glider str-- protection above, below, foie and aft. Now you can drive with wonderful new peace of mind , d The most perfect suspension system ever designed and Pontiacs e is specifically designed for it! , revolutionary Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the bumps . . , keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road! Jiero-Fram- C. B, STRATFORD, Manager l SAFETY Pontiac New Air Rule option, V Only the wheels know where the bumps are Pontiac's new suspension geometry ends dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling youve ever known r Circles-of-Stee- Buy any cleaner for $5.00 down and $1.25 per week. 1957 hyper-accurat- , $ tempest 395 PERFORMANCE rjntidcs new jeweled-actio- n responsei Scores of exclusive engineering innovations make Pontiacs hefty power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower Carburetion ratings including and Fuel Injection . Try , Tri-Pow- 5 t ) for the Convair Division of Gen-- I era) Dynamics Corp , San Diego, 5 Calif The camera, 30 feet long and 8a feet high, will be used to e metal reproduce templates for jet aircraft parts. ANEW HOT OF CAR IS BOSK! v, i ch occu-parfts- hit Groff Dr. Malcolm J Rider analyzed the two pieces of ice kept intact in a deep freeze and said of a mass they were composed fused togeof small hailstones ther when earned east in a jet stream of air. four-doo- mark what the dream cars division calls "the boldest advance in 50 years. These bold new cars are both a tribute to GMs Golden Jubilee and Pontiacs own anniversary, said Frank Coppin, local dealer Fifty years ago Americas pio necr motorists welcomed the new Oakland, predecessor car to Ponof having tiac But outside wheels, engine and a body of sorts, the 1908 Oakland bore no resemblance to the sleek 1958 Pontiacs we will present m our showroom Nov 8. These cars me lower, longer, wider and combine high performance and comfort with hign style and luxurious interiors, Coppin said In addition to the top-o- f the line Bonneville convertible and sport coupe, Pontiac offers other new innovations for 58 Among them are a convertible in the lowest priced Chieftain line, air ride suspension as an option on all models, along with improved fuel injection, introduced by Pontiac last year The new Tempest 395 V8 en gine is bigger than ever, with floral plants, clocks and signs on . the doors indicating the WONDERFUL Come In and See i PERENNIAL FAVORITE r Catalina is designed to make the The Star Chief w heelbase, the Star Chief heart of every motorist beat faster. Solidly luilt on a Catalina is synonymous with big car styling and Comfort. It will be one of the models ' on displ y at Coppin Motor this week. , pae:pi m ed mm 347 tf Box Elder NWS |