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Show For Mantua Ward Brigham Native Father of Brigham Former Judge Portage Man Dies Saturday Lady Dies July 27 Dies Monday 3 At Age of 94 Dies Saturday In Salt Lake City of 1882 Princeton Ave., Salt Lake City, died Saturday evening in a Salt Lake City hospital of a heart ailment. He was currently serving as vice president and treasurer of Beneficial Life Insurance Co, He was born July 26, 1896, in Brigham City, a son of Eli HarHenrietta Madsen vey and Peirce. On Jan. 10, 1931, he married Lydia Steens in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He has held many positions of distinction in business and civic affairs in Salt Lake City. He also was a former tennis and handball champion. A member of the Church of Saints, Jesus Christ of Latter-dahe served a mission to Hawaii He served from 1914 to 1919in the Sunday school superintendency, YMMIA presidency, in the presidency of the Ensign stake High Priest quorum, and had been a member of the Ensign stake high council. Survivors include his widow; one son and three daughters: Earl Peirce, Jr., now serving an LDS mission to Great Britain; Mrs. Paul (Marilyn) King of ) Moore, Idaho; Mrs. Robert Foster and Lynda Peirce of Salt Lake City; five grandsons; three sisters: Mrs. Rulon S. Howells of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Walter Handin of Houton, Tex.; and Mrs. Elia Esch of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 12:15 p. m. at Yalecrest ward chapel. Burial will be in the Salt Lake City cemetery. Earle Wagner Peirce, 62, - (Lu-Rae- Seeds of the Canadian thistle will live as long as 20 years. Lewis C. Perkins, 84, father of Mrs. Fred (LaPreal) Douglas, passed away Sunday, July 27, at the home of a son in Ogden. He had made his home with the Douglas in Brigham City for the past four years and was visiting at his sons home when he suffered a heart attack and died suddenly. He was a native of Wellsville and married Charlotte Minnerly in the Logan LDS temple. Survivors include four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Fred (LaPreal) Douglas of Brigham City; Mrs. Monta Jensen of Mantua; Mrs. Lucille Christensen of Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Ver-dLindley of Wellsville; Lewis Perkins of Boulder, Colo.; and Vernon Perkins of Ogden; 28 and 40 greatgrandchildren grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday in the Wellsville First LDS ward chapel, and burial was in the Wellsville Perry LDS ward outing plans are complete for Saturday, Aug. 9, beginning at 4 p. m. at the Perry park. Ball games, concessions and eats are on the agenda for the afternoon and evening, according to Wayne Nelson, chairman. Entire families are invited to attend the annual summer af- fair. Third Ward Sets Date for Picnic and program for members of the Brigham City Third ward will be held Friday, Aug. 8, in the ward recreation hall at 7:30 p. m. The event is being sponsored by the Sunday school. All ward members are invited to attend and are advised to bring their own plates and at BEEHIVE RECORD BAR PATRICIA By Perez Prado POOR LITTLE FOOL By Rickey Nelson HARD HEADED WOMAN By Elvis Presley SPLISH SPLASH By Bobby Darin YAKETY YAK By The Coasters phone costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones whx Mountain States Telephone 1938. He was a High Priest in LDS church at the time of death. the his BEEHIVE COAL & APPLIANCE 68 N. Main Phone One 100 Family Members Attend Summer Party Set More Than California John W. Knudsen, 64, of Portage, a brother of Mrs. C. A. (Clara) Hall, passed away SaturCalif., day in San Bernardino, following a heart attack, as he was enroute to visit a daughter at Torrence, Calif. He was born July 6, 1894, in Woodruff, Idaho, a son of Hans N. and Margaret M. Knudsen. He married Flossie Conley on Jan. 15, 1914, in Malad, Idaho. Mr. Knudsen was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Surviving are his widow of Portage; one son and three Knudsen daughters: Kenneth and Mrs. D. R. (Nedra) Neilsen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Paul (Dora) Brow nof Torrence, Calif.; Mrs. J. R. (Joan) Gibbs of Syracuse; 15 grandchildren; five sisters: Mrs. Nassie Moon, Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Mrs. Ora Hoskins, all of Portage; Mrs. Clara Hall of Brigham City; and Mrs. K. Flint of Clearfield. Funeral services will be A for ward members, their families and friends will be held at the Mantua, ward chapel, Saturday, Aug. 9, it was revealed this week by Leon Johnson, chairman of the event. The childrens portion of the annual summer party will be at 3 p. m. This will be for youngsters under 12 years of ago. For adults and all those over 12, the festivities will begin at 7 p. m. There will be games, refreshments and a program, Johnson said. There will be no charge and all, ward members are urged to turn out and take part, Tie added. Second Rose Reunion By Mrs. Richard G. Barnes The second Rose Reunion was held Sunday, July 20, at the Rees park in Brigham City. One hundred and thirty-ninfamily members and guests attended. A picnic lunch was enjoyed by all and the afternoon was spent in visiting The committee chosen to organize the reunion for 1959, were: Mrs. Roxy Davis, chairman; Ray Carter and Eva Collings as assistants, and Lenore Rose as secretary and treasurer. Special honor was paid to the e at Rees Park two oldest ladies present, Mrs. Belle Rose of Ogden, and Mrs. Mary Rose of Brigham City. Family members who attended and who came from the farthest away were: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Udy and children, Jerry and Renee, from Fairbanks, Alaska; Mrs. Ledford Adams and children, Marlene, Theron and Genevieve, from West Middleton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rose and children, Mark, Jeffry and Laurie Ann of California. Other family members came from various towns of Idaho and Utah. y Ma-rild- a He had served as a home missionary in Salt Lake City for several years. Survivors include two sons and daughter: Parley P. Holton Between 1916 and 1954, the of Salt Lake City; Hyrum P. Hol- U. S. Weather Bureau recorded . ton of Kanab; Mrs. Earl J. 666 tornadoes in Texas. Denzell Garland Butler, 42, for- (Gladys) Clinger of Orem; 17 ten mer Brigham City resident, died grandchildren; 2 Box NEWS at his home at 1607 Harrison Funeral services will be conavenue, Salt Lake City, Thurs- ducted Wednesday, at 10 Brigham City, Utah day night, following a lingering a. m. in today, Morthe illness. Wednesday, August 6, 1958 tuary in Orem; and burial will A veteran of World War II, he be in the Brigham City cemeA wkly newspaper established in 1896,as pub was born at Hopkinsville, Ky., tery, where graveside services iished Sec every Wednesday and entered ond Class Matter at the in post office on Oct. 3, 1915, the only child of will be conducted at 3 p. m. Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Burr Butler. B, 1879. His mother died in 1919 and his Chas. W. Claybaugh, publisher Passes Away in For Perry Warders Salt Lake City THE NATION'S In Denzell Garland DIES Butler, former resident of Brigham City, died at his home in Salt Lake City Thursday. Former Resident A picnic do you like Fred J. Holton, 94, retired First District Judge, died Monday at 8:25 a. m. in a Provo hospital of causes incident to age. A former resident of Brigham City, he had been making his home with a daughter, Mrs. Earl J. (Gladys) Clinger at Orem for the past several years. He practiced law in Brigham City for many years. He retired in 1928 after serving as judge of the First District Court here. Before being admitted to the bqr, he taught school in Box Elder county. Born March 17, 1864, in Northampton, England, he was a son of John and Ann Scroxton Holton. He came to the United States in 1883 as a convert to the LDS church. On May 23, 1894, he married Lucy Perry in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She "died Dec. 6, a Summer Social Set In BORDERLINE INCIDENTS Elder Olpin-Sundber- g father in 1957. He finished his schooling at Pueblo, Colo., where the family moved, but returned to Kentucky and worked as a salesman. As a youth he was active in the Order of DeMolay. He entered the U. S. Army in 1940 and served during the war, spending two years in France, later being assigned to Bushnell located at General hospital, Brigham City. lie married Norma B. Wheat-leon Feb. 1, 1946 and the couple continued to make their home here until about five months ago when they moved to Salt Lake City. While in Brigham City, Butler was an active member of the Rotary club and held a perfect attendance record for more than 10 years, was a former director of the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce; and a board member of the Brigham City Golf and Country club for two years, active in the American Legion and other civic groups. He was a member of the Community Presbyterian church at Brigham City. He is survived by his wife, and by three aunts living in Hopkinsville, Ky. Funeral services were held on Monday at 1 p. m. in the Community Presbyterian church with Rev. Ilershey Julian, pastor, conducting the services. Military honors were presented at the Brigham City cemetery by the local Legion post. y Dealh Claims Brigham Man After Illness Elmer Carlos Schow, 74, of 94 North First East, died Sunday evening in the Cooley Memorial hospital after an illness of nine Subscription rate $3.00 per year, payable In advance; in combination with the Bos fclder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for 4 months; single copy 10 cents. MEMBER You can count on Beam to add to the enjoyment of your leisure moments. Great care is taken to assure its unchanging good taste. That is why you can always buy Jim Beam with trust, only beam tastes like beam, only beam tastes so good. OF THC UTAH STAT! SSOCIATIOM Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press, Advertising Representative; Utah State Press Association, Salt lake City, Utah. NATIONAL JIM BEAM EDITORIAL days. Beam . . . World's Finest Bourbon Since lie was born Feb. 17, 1884, in Mantua, a son of Michael J. and Christina Hansen Schow. He was reared in Mantua and attended Brigham Young college in Logan. On June 17, 1908, 1 795 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING COMPANY, CLERMONT, KENTUCKY he married Eleanor Jeppson Welch in the Logan LDS temple. They resided in Mantua where he operated a farm. They moved to Brigham City in 1935. Mr. Schow had been a member and clerk of the, Mantua Town Board for many years. He was a High Priest and a ward teacher in the Brigham City LDS Fourth ward. Surviving are his widow; five sons and daughters: Iris W. Schow of Brigham City; R. C. Schow and Mrs. Amy Fern Bergen of Los Angeles; Sterling W. Schow of American Falls, Ida.; E. John Schow of Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren; and one brother, William N. Schow of Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, today, at 1 p. m. in the Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop Clark Rasmussen Peter Piper, etc. call officiating . Friends may NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Mrs. Frank Ruotolo said a thief Home today prior to the time of broke into her cellar and took services. two gallons, a peck, of her best Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. pickled peppers. HE WILL ENJOY ; i Can you think of any liquid HIS FISHING IN DECEMBER, TOO! less than gasoline Todays gasoline has far mors value. An accurate way to measure this value is by . . the number of miles a gallon of gasoline will move a ton of car. Average performance in 1930 was 25 or 70 per gallon. Today its 43 more work per gallon. ton-mile- ton-mil- Now that there Is an electric freezer in his home, those trout will provide good eating for months. i j . . . that costs except water? Quart for quart, gallon for gallon, almost any liquid you buy costs more than gasoline . . . and gasoline performance today costs less than it did in 1930. . And thats not all. His family can enjoy many other good foods at flavor peak the year round. His mom saves hy buying in season and she saves many g shopping trips, too ! time-takin- Freer yourself More leisure ELECTRICALLY Is down 18 since mile took 3t worth of fuel. Modem gasolines move Fuel cost per 1930. To move ton-mil- e a ton of car a for about todays heavier cars a x3t. When you remember you are buying performace, gasoline cots less today than in 1930. ton-mil- e In spite of higher operating costs in the oil industry, gasoline prices have been held down through research and intense competition. Since 1930 the price of gasoline (excluding taxes) rose only 23. During the same period the general cost of living went up 70. The taxes on a tankful of gasoline would buy between four and five extra gallons. Combined state and federal taxes, tax-fre- e which help pay for better roads, add about 90 to the price of every gallon . . . nearly 30 of your gasoline dollar buys no gasoline at alL UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. iy from Your Doolor STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA i plans ahead to setveyou better |