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Show First Program Set In Recital Series Mrs. Margaret T Johnsen will present an hour of music Sunday, Aug. 17, beginning at 3 p.m. in the Eighth ward LDS chapel. The program will be the first in a series of recitals during the l?te summer and fall given by piano students of Mrs Johnsen. Participating will be DeAnna Yates, Patricia and David Harrison, Tommy and JoCarol Horn, Carol Korth and Clair Bowman. Shirley Harrison will offer two vocal numbers. All interested persons are invited to attend, Mrs. Johnsen said. Funeral Held Prominent Salt Attend Rites for Short Illness For Honeyville Lake Man Dies Accident Victims Claims Young Native Monday Of Heart Attack Funeral services were held Monday at Delta for Francis llunsaker, 61, a native of Honeyville. Mr. Hunsaker died Friday at Ely, Nev., of complications suffered from burns. He was born Sept. 5, 1896, at Honeyville, a son of Robert Minnie May and Sweeten Funeral serSUCCUMBS Wheatley Hunsaker. He married Emma Camp on vices for Leslie W. Bowden July 11, 1919, at Malad, Idaho. will be held Thursday in the Third ward. They moved to Delta in 1925. Survivors' include his widow TEMPLE LONDON and the following sons and DEDICATION and Leland Ray Hunsa daughters: BRUSSELS WORLDS FAIR ker of Brigham City; Robert See Francis Hunsaker of Ruth, Nev.; Mrs. Stanley (Emma Faye) Fabulous Europe from Britain Mrs. Clayton (Vera) to Rome from Salt Lake back Steele, to Salt Lake, all expense tour Giles, Dick Hunsaker, Renee Hunsaker, all of Delta; Howard just $1189.00. write jGlen Hunsaker, William Leon For complete details Hunsaker and Ronilla Hunsaker, VIDA FOX CLAWSON all of Provo; 31 grandchildren. Leslie William Bowden, 68, 966 East So. Temple ( Final rites were held in the died at 10:25 a. m. Monday at Salt Lake City Delta Second ward chapel. Bur- his residence, 95 North Second Phone EM ial was in the Delta cemetery. West. Born Sept. 30, 1889, he was a son of William and Mary Elizabeth Stokes Bowden. The famIdaho, ily moved to Fairview, where he received his educa- Death Claims Brigham Man Monday Morn MEREST THANKS! I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank the delegates to the Republican County Convention, for the consideration they showed me in selecting me as one of the candidates for County Commissioner in the coming Primary Election. I deeply appeciate the confidence they placed in me and assure each and every delegate of my sincere determination to always work for the best interests of Box Elder County. : Lewis S. Wight NOW YOU CAN BE SURE YOUR TRACTOR IS TUNED PROPERLY Dynamometer Removes Guesswork - Seeing is believing. "With our revolutionary new E DYNAMOMETER you can actuSEE when your tractor is PERFECTLY tuned. ally HYDRA-GAUG- 9 Mwwt Hm Bald v 9 9 pndw Miring far paak aawar ml aaeaaaiy andar aataal lllmiaataa axtaaa ttriiofflxlng. pawar lata, bamt vitvas, aaatly tapaha Taa taa II IURI If right bacauta yaa tan SEI It's right -- . ; laadt r log la Taar Tractor and SCI TO rOURSCV BRIGHAM TRUCK AND IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 300 ?7 North Main tion. He married Esther Drucilla Jeuks on Feb. 24, 1908, at Logan. They later received their endowments in the Logan LDS They established a temple. homestead at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho. He also farmed at Preston and Clifton, Idaho. They returned to Box Elder county in 1928, and he operated farms in Bear River City and at Harper. He has worked as a special police officer for the Brigham City Police department periodically for the past several years. An active member of the LDS church, he served in the superintendency of the Sunday school and as a ward and YMMIA teacher for many years. He was a High Priest in the Brigham City Third ward at the time of his death. Survivors include his wife and the following sons and daughters: Leslie LeRoy Bowden, Edis Mrs. Kenneth (Vera) Bowden, Mrs. Murdock, all of Ogden; Mrs. George (Verda) Knavel, Dee (Donna) Busenbark, Mrs. James (Mae) Brown and Brigham W. Bowden, all of Brigham City; Newel J. Bowden of Clearfield; two grandchildren whom they have raised from early childhood. Newel J. and Terry J. Bowden of Brigham City; 25 and 58 greatgrandchildren grandchildren; a brother, Alma Bowden, of Dayton, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Third LDS ward chapel with Bishop Mack Young officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday prior to time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. Joseph A. Anderson, 79, of 648 Downington Ave., Salt Lake City, husband of Regene Jensen Anderson, passed away Friday at 1:30 a.m. at his residence after a heart attack. He was prominent in civic, education and church affairs, former president of the Utah State Farm Bureau and former member of the Utah Water Storage Commission. He was formerly president of the Drought Re- lief Committee for Utah. As an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he was chairman of the agricultural committee for the Pioneer Region, which had charge of canning projects of the LDS church in 11 stakes. He headed the Wells stake leather project for the LDS Welfare program which created the first church shoe factory. A school teacher for 11 years, he taught at Vernal, the training school at Brigham Young University and at Lehi. He was Lehis postmaster from 1912 to 1920, and was a general contractor and home builder there. , Born lan. 4, 1879, in Lehi, he a was a son of Andrew R and He Anderson Anderson. married Tryphena Roseltha (Rose) Boyer of Springville on June 22, 1904, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple She died Nov. 16, Mr. and Mrs. ' Clarence Jorgensen and family attended funeral services in Clearfield on Saturday for Andrew L. and Una H. Hudson, who died of in-- . uries sustained in an auto accident in Nevada on Aug. 2. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Jorgensen were sisters. The accident occurred 16 miles north of Pioche, Nev., and officers reported that the driver of the car apparently fell asleep at the wheel. The vehicle reportedly traveled a distance of 300 feet with two wheels just off the highway, then went out of control and rolled over. Both victims were thrown out of the car. Mr. Hudson was born Sept. 4, in Afton, Wyo., a son of Andrew J. and Emily Coleman Hudson. He was a member of the LDS church and was a mechanic at Hill Air Base. 1898, . Mrs. Hudson was born Aug. 19, 1904 in Bloomington, Idaho, a daughter of H. H. and Mary Jane Patterson Broomhead. She was employed at Hill Air Force Base. A member of the Sunset LDS Third ward, she was active in MIA and Relief society and was ward organist. Mrs. Hudson is survived by five sons and three stepsons, and one sister, Mrs. Jorgensen. Mr. Hudson is survived by three sons and five stepsons; his mother and three brothers. The joint funeral services were conducted in the North Davis stake house. Burial was in the Washington Heights Memomarried rial park. Nel-sin- 1944. On Oct. 15, 1946, he Regena Jensen of Brigham City in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He served in the bishopric of the Lehi First LDS ward for many years was a member of the Lehi stake high council and served as a member of the Wells stake high council for 20 years. Surviving are his widow; two sons, three daughters: J. Boyer Anderson, Mrs. J. Raaf (Josephine) Johnson, both of Salt Lake City; Leobett Anderson of Union; Mrs. Tyler R. (Edith) Vincent of Midvale; Mrs. Rulon (Verda) Rasband of Holladay; 22 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister: Andrew B. Anderson and Hyrurn A. Anderson of Lehi, and Mrs. LeVern Gray of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted .Monday at noon in the Belvedere LDS ward chapeL-Intermewas in the Salt Lake City . ; cemetery. jt Thatcher Woman Dies Thursday Deweyville Man Ernest Dewey Hansen, 40, of in Deweyville, died Thursday the Valley hospital at Tremon-toillness. after a three-daHe was born Jan. 18, 1918, in Almo, Idaho, a son of Christian and Susan Dewey Hansen. The family moved to Deweyville in 1928 where he was reared and educated. On May 7, 1942, he married Maxine Buchanan of Tremonton in the Logan LDS temple. They moved to Tremonton in 1947 and to Deweyville in 1956. He served an LDS mission in the North Central States from 1939 to 1941. He was a counselor in the MIA, was a Sunday school and ward teacher in the Deweyville ward. He was a member of the Deweyville Town Board and was manager of the Deweyville Little League base-ball team. He was veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, four sons and daughters: Julie, Jeanne, Chris and Kenneth E. Hansen, and his mother, all of Deweyville; three' sisters and a brother: Mrs. Warren (Norma) Haycock of Deweyville; Mrs. Lloyd (Elaine) Newsome of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vern (Clothiel) Earns of American Falls, Idaho; Joseph G. Hansen of Wendell, Idaho. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p. m. in the Deweyville LDS ward chapel with Bishop Horace Lish officiating. Burial was in the Deweyville cemetery. John D. Burt Family To Reunite August 15 The John D. Burt family reunion is set for Friday afternoon, Aug. 15, at Rees Pioneer park. Families will begin congregating at 5:30 p. m. Each family will bring own lunch with plans for supper at 6 p. m. A program will be presented with family business to follow. n Funeral services for Charles the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints and settled at Albert Mickelsen, 82, will be Latter-daheld today, Wednesday t at 1 p.m. Weston. in the Weston (Idaho) ward chapSurvivors include three sons el. and two dauhters: Lorenzo MickMr. Mickelsen is the father elsen, Vernell Mickelsen and of Leland Mickelsen, manager of Mrs. Myrtle Wentworth, all of the local office of Mountain Weston; Mrs. Ann Keppler of Leland and Fuel Supply. Seattle, Wash.; He passed away Saturday at Mickelsen of Brigham City; five his home in Wesson after a heart grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. attack. He was born April 27, 1876, in Friends may call at the famScano, Sweden, a son of Paul ily home in Weston today prior and Christina Johnson Rosland. to time ot services. On Nov. 8, 1899, he married Caroline Jepsen in the Logan 8 Box NEWS LDS Temple. Mr. Mickelsen came to the Wednesday, August 13, 1958 United States as a convert to Brigham City, Utah Elder 1 PREFERRED RISK MUTUAl INSURANCE H. DEE JOHNSON Your Insurance PHONE 19 Counselor or 1212 Standard's local buying means good business for more than 26,000 hometown suppliers Our shopping list covers everything from adding machines to zinc. Almost any item you can name from commonplace things like pencils, paint, pipe, printing to the less ordinary like binoculars, badges, blankets and burglar alarms is on our 50,000-ite- m shopping list Standard was a good customer for more than of and 10,000 suppliers services, to whom we paid more than $250,000,000. goods This was an important factor in the business health of many western towns. Here in the After Illness ' Father of Local Man Dies in Idaho Y ' . Mrs. Mary Stokes Newman, 70, of Thatcher, died Thursday evening in an Ogden hospital after a short illness. She was born June 11, 1888, at Syracuse, Davis county, a daughter of Joseph M. and Sarah Summers Stokes. In December, 1907, she was married to Henry (Ike) Newman in Logan LDS temple. They have made their home at Thatcher since 1938. Mrs. Newman has been an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-- a y Saints. Survivors include her husband and the following sons and daughter: John' Newman of Narion (Mick) NewThatcher; man of Bothwell; Dee Newman of Rexburg, Idaho; Mrs. Willard (Della) Petersen of Honeyville; and Duane Newman of Sugar City, Idaho; 17 grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 2 p. m. in the Thatcher-PenrosLDS ward chapel. Burial was in the Valley View cemetery . West alone, last year When a sum like this goes into circulation it spreads out in all directions to support jobs and payrolls. It helps assure customers for thousands of enterprises, both 6mall and large, including Standard. Thats why we make every practical effort to buy locally it means better business in the communities we serve. d e 9 Union Pacifics new high speed icing facilities from Ogden to the Missouri River can completely ice a PFE refrigerator car in less than a minute ! Not only can the automatic icers handle thirty-si- x 300 lb. blocks of ice a minute, but shippers can have their ice chunk, coarse, crushed and salted as preferred! F oTit& RiMt, Foam are distributed for Newcomers by the , WELCOME WAGON . . presented by your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare fegkt be specific . . ship cyj R3 Gifts and Greetings n p ns. ba2 kl n) : - w. MRS. E. H. KASSEL STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Welcome Wagon Hostess Thone 1347-R f Hoc s' |