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Show 2 Box Elder NEWS Idaho Man Dies Wednesday, September 10, 1958 . Brigham' City, Utah -- Saturday in weekly newspaper established In 1894, pub lished every Wednesday and entered as Secin ond Class Matter at the post office Brigham City, Utah, under the act of March 1879 I, Chas. W Claybaugh, publisher Subscription rate $3 00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Box ilder Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 per year; 2 SO for 4 months; single copy 10 cents. A t NATION k ' A I t E Nick L. Minster, 78, of Burley, Idaho,. died Saturday in St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden, after an illness of three weeks. He was born Dec. 10, 1879, in Sheboygan, Wis., a son of Nich- Utah Circulations, National Editorial Press, Advertising Press Association, D I T O R I A Minster. for 45 years, where he worked as a blacksmith. to Emma He was married Lucy Smith on Nov. 26, 1920, in Salt Lake City, and they made their home in Burley. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Survivors include his widow; two brothers: Rudi and Arnold Minster, and a sister, Mrs. Frieda Hartmann, of Sheboygan. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p. m. in the Harold B. Felt Funeral home. Friends may call at the mortuary today prior to time of services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. olas and Ida Jt. & Winkel 2- He had lived in Burley I asocSt0n Mr. PRIZE WINNERS and Mrs. Mac D. Robinette, 256 North Fifth West, are pictured after being presented a complete Kirby home sanitation system by Dale Keyes, company representative from Ogden, They won the appliance in a drawing. SUSTAfNfMOv MEMBER. Final Services Conducted for Sharon Barrere One GOP Contest Final lites were held for ShaSatron Christensen Barrere, urday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m. in the Third LDS ward chapel. Counselor Kay Olsen conducted. Mrs. Barrere was born April e 6 1936, triplet daughter of and Merle Stander Christensen. She died suddenly, Sunday evening, Aug. 31 in Los Angeles. Family prayer was offered by Jack Craner. Prelude and post-lud- e were played by Mrs. Bai bara Armstrong. Carlyle Christensen offered the invocation followed by vocal solo by J. Earl Johnston. Remarks were given by George Nielsen followed by a violin duet by Genevieve Burt and Marilyn S. Wendel. Bishop Malcolm Young spoke followed by a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Felt and remarks by Eberhart Zundel, Closing song was sung by J. Earl Johnston with benediction by Floyd Jenson. Concluding services were In the Brigham City cemetery with Golden Burton offering the dedicatory prayer. The Third ward Relief society and Primary officers were in charge of flowers and pall bearers were Sheldon Nelson, Don and D. J. Christensen, Cordell Nelson, Gerald Jensen and Dale Robinette. In Doubt as 32 Districts Report De-Ver- (Continued From Page One) Fred Woodyatt of Willard. Watkins Totals High Vote Is the voting for national office, Senator Arthur V. Watkins amassed the highest individual total as he swept to a convincing victory over Carvel Mattsson of Richfield, 1,734 to 486. the Democratic ballot, Senate hopeful Frank E. Moss of Salt Lake City appeared to be the county choice for the November ticket as he edged past Brigham E. Roberts, 574 to 418. And the fight between Ogdenites Blaine W. Petersen and David M. Welling for the U. S. House nomination from District One saw Welling holding the lead 565 to On 414. d The most contest on the county level was that for county recorder on the Republican ticket. Margaret Evans, incumbent from Brigham City piled up 1,699 votes to challenger Louise Thuesons 473. Another GOP incumbent, Lewis S. Wight, Brigham City, virtually assured himself a place r on the November ballot for county commissioner after pulling to a comfortable lead over Jesse M. Day, Tremonton, 1,277 to 943. one-side- two-yea- Former Brigham Dentist Dies Brigham City's Jet Dr. Edwin Horace Marble, former Brigham City dentist, now Pilot Expected Home of Los Angeles, died Monday Captain and Mrs. J. Alan Price morning, Sept. 8, in Los Angeles. He will be buried in Los and son, Clark, are expected in Utah next week for a month 'Angeles. Funeral service plans are'pend-Ing- . long visit. Captain Price completed his Dr. Marble was born May 2, work for graduation at Univer 1879 in Ogden, son of Horace sity of California at Los Angeles Jerome and Mary A. Smout Mar- and was graduated following ble. summer school. He then receiv sev- ed He practiced dentistry assignment to two weeks Air eral years In Brigham City, then Force Survival school training at practiced in Ogden prior to leav- Stead Air Force Base, Nevada, ing for Los Angeles after retire- which he has just completed. ment in 1952. Following a month at home He is survived by his wife, with his parents, Mr- - and Mrs. Van Bernice Orden Marble; R. N. Price and with Mrs. Mrs. four daughters, Owen folks in North. Ogden., he (Venus) Davis, Los Angeles; Prices Mrs. Ronald (Hortense) Cringan, will leave for Wichita, Kansas Los Angeles; Mrs. Veronus (Mel-cia- ) where he will go for crew trainJensen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. ing in Jet Bombers. Charles (Helen) DuBois, Santa He has now been transferred Monica; eight grandchildren and from the Tactical Air Defense Jet FightCommand, flying several Also surviving are a sister, ers, to the Strategical Air ComMrs. Flora M. Sheffield, Sacra- mand where he will be flying mento. Calif.; his the bombers. Mrs. Mary Marble, Deweyville and three half brothers and sisThe Romans ruled France for Arthur Marble, Calif.; 500 years after Julius Caesar ters; Mrs. John Leggett and Mrs. conquered the Gauls between 57 Lowell Packer, Brigham City. and 52 B. C. step-mothe- Salute to RICH COUNTY . . l Ogden Hospital UTAH'?TATmi0CIAT10M Member Audit Bureau of State Press Association, Association and United Bepresentative; Utah State Sail Lake City, Utah V . aquatic playground of northern Utah Former Tremonton Man Dies Saturday A. W. Bradshaw, 59, of Ogden died Saturday in an Ogden hospital after an illness. He is a former resident of Tremonton. Mr. Bradshaw was born April 7, 1889, in Wellsville, a son of George H. and Sarah Walters Bradshaw. He married Vena Johnson, June 26, 1929, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He had resided in Tremonton before moving to Ogden in 1929. At the time of his death he was a member of the Highland ward and a counselor in the Genealogical Society of the East Ogden stake. He had served a stake mission for the Mount Ogden stake. While in Tremonton he had of his been superintendent wards YMMIA and the Sunday school. He held the office of High Priest in the East Ogden stake. He had been a ward teacher and a former member of the Union Pacific Male Chorus. In 1921 22 he served a mission in the Central states for the LDS church. Surviving are his widow of Ogden; a son, Ariel John Bradshaw of Ogden; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. (Marilyn) Livingston of Los Angeles; two grandchildren; six brothers and sisters: W. and Bradshaw George Hampson W. Bradshaw, both of Tremonton; Daniel W. Bradshaw of Roy; William W. and Homer W. Brodshaw of Salt Lake City; Mrs Joseph (Luclla) A Murray of Grace, Idaho. Funeral serivccs were conducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in Ogden. Burial wao in Ogden City cemetery. , r.v 1I V S , 1 a'-- L yj 4 , tu Is ti t ' ' 4 " If - 4 a f 1 ' - Prominent Man School Board Dies Friday at Lewiston Home Vote Nears in v t the election, Olsen explained. Forms for filing may be obtain-gat the county clerks office at any time. Following is a list of the dis tricts which must elect a board member this fall, and the precincts which make up each district: District One: Clear Creek, Grouse Creek, Howell, Junction, Lakeside One and Two, Park Valley, Promontory, Snowville and Yost. District Two: Beaver Dam, Fielding, Garland, East Plymouth Garland,, Riverside, and Portage. District Three: Bear River City, Corinne, Elwood, Thatcher, Penrose, Tremonton One and Two, and Bothwell. Board members representing Districts Four and Five; which are located in Brigham City and surrounding communities on the south, east and north, will complete their terms of office in 1960, at which time voters will consider candidates to be voted on in the 1960 general election, Olsen said. ft. Mr. Hyer was the father of Norwood J. Hyer, instructor at the local high schooL On March 4, '1884, Mr. Hyer was born at Lewiston, a son of Andrew and Ellen Gilbert Hyer. He was married to LaPreal Gardner on April 10, ' 1912 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. During' the past six years, Mr. Hyer had spent the winters in Bellflower, Calif., and his summers in Lewiston. He has been identified with the building and progress of the North Cache area virtually all his life. He was prominent as a water-maste- r and supervisor of irrigation in the Lewiston area for about 34 years. He had served as justioe of the peace for Lewiston, had filled an LDS mission to the Northern States, was superintendent of the Lewiston First ward Sunday school, secretary of the 117 Quorum of Seventy, and president of the Benson stake high priest quorum. Mr. Hyer had traveled extensively during the past few years to South Africa, Europe, Hawaii and throughout the United There are 70 members of the States. College of Cardinals of the RoSurvivors include his widow, man Catholic church when it is Lewiston; five sons and daugh- full strength. ters: Mrs. Rulon D. (Maurine) Anderson, Delta; Gardner O. Hyer, Oahu, Hawaii; Norwood J. Hyer, Brigham City; Mrs. George (Ruth) Armstrong, Bellflower, Calif.; and Mrs. W. T. (Agath Jean) Webb of Salt Lake City; 19 grandchildren and one Also surviving are 20 brothers and sisters. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Lewiston First ward chapel by Bishop Milton Jorgensen. Burial was in the Lewiston city cemetery. d Mormons Complete Temple Near London The $1 5 million London Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints has been completed after three years of construction lor dedication Sunday, Sept. 7, by President David O McKay, left inset, world leader of the church. McKay flew fiom Salt Lake City to conduct the three-da- y ceremony, celebrating his 85th birthday in England, Sept. 8 The globe-circlin- g church leader dedicated a similar structure near Hamilton, New Zealand, five months ago. Appointed president of Britain's first Mormon temple is Selvoy J Boyer, inset right, former Utah State legislator and official who had served as president of the churchs British Mission for five years following World War II. London LDS Temple Was Dedicated Sunday by President David 0. McKay The 14th temple to be built by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints since its in 1830 was dedicated near London, England, in three-daservices starting Sunday, Sept. 7. 1 3 m ft, -' 3 & ' it To the shores of Bear Lake every year come thousands of vacationeis fiom Utah, Idaho, g to enjov the beauty of the lake and its aquatic attivities boating, water skiing, swimming, and skin diving as well as piumking and camping m the adiarent forested mountains. The crystal-clea- r lake, an unusually pale blue body of water half in Idaho and half in Utah, is a natural attraction for fisheiman as well. In addition to its recreational facilities. Rich County is impoitant for the role it plays in with beef and dairy cattle and large numbeis Grandson of of y of sheep bringing income to (he area. In Rich County, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation constantly endeavors to assuie clean, wholesome gathenng spots for the enjoyment of beer and ale. BEER and ALE . . . History OF j "Pharmacy by Bob Hills nostrums Some of the the (ready to use remedies) ofwere 17th and 18th centuries so highly regarded that rulers bought the formula and published them for the benefit of In 1740 Engtheir people lish' Parliament bought one of these nostrums against gau stones for 5000 pounds ($25, 000) so you can see that these were very valuable and it was that such sales as these laws brought about the patentinvenas protection for such tions ... .... to Congratulations the Box Elder Chamber of Commerce, the Brigham City Jaycees . . . and all the other organizations and indi , yiduals who helped to , f Peach Days make such a grand and' glorious success. It was outstanding and we pay tribute to the scores of people who f assisted. PEOPLES . DRUG Free Prescription Delivery Phone 58 South Main m nAn'S WORU 'CM yEARS . great-grandchil- lead-coate- SAYS TOPS! Wfv TS e e . Brigham Couple Zea-land- CHILDREN'S NURSERY Dies in Ogden d To The Businessman 30 In the newspaper the businessman can show you ta detail what he sells, why you need his product, or services, how much it costs, and where to come to tt. ' With "the newspaper way of showing you hisbuy wares he saves you precious shopping time by letting you decide before you go to town what you want to buy Whatx more, you can clip the ads and take them with you to remind you to take advantage ol the bargains you read about. at BEEHIVE RECORD BAR ' LITTLE STAR By The Elegants BIRD DOGDEVOTED TO YOU By Everly Brothers SUSIE DARLING By Robin Luke NEL BLU DIPINTO DI BLU By Domenico Modugno BORN TOO LATE By Poni-Tai- ls COAL & APPLIANCE 68 N. Main SHOPTHE STORES THAT ADVERTISE EN v BEEHIVE Phone One . . . COMMUNICATION WITH YOU! VYvo-min- stock-raisin- (5 IN THI Three Districts three main stories and a 4 mezzanine above a full basement. It contains some 75 rooms and 34,000 square feet of floor space, and includes a main assembly room with a seating capacity of 1,500. Special equipment includes a film projection Officiating at the dedicatory room, modern kitchen, dining event which will be attended by room, laundry and elevators. church members from all parts of the British Isles and the Design Is Modern HE The design is modern contemcountries of northern Europe, as well as several hundred visit- porary, and construction is of ors from America, will be David steel and reinforced concrete, THEY'RE O. McKay, president of the one faced with white Portland stone, or- and with sheet copper and a half million-membe- r roofing. d The spire is sheathed in ganization . copper. Special materPresident McKay observed his An early auto was designed by 85th birthday in London Sept. 8 ials include teakwood from BurAlso attending the temple dedi- ma for doors and paneling and Urian Smith of Battle Creek cation were President Joseph marble from Italy. In the bap- with an artificial horse head proFielding Smith of the churchs tismal room is a stainless steel truding from the front to conCouncil ot Twelve Apostles, and font, manufactured in Switzer- vince horses they had nothing to several other General Authori- land, supported on the backs of fear. oxen cast in bronze. ties of the church from Utah, 12 life-sizaccompanied by their wives. The building was designed by of the Council of the Twelve Costs Million and Half Edward O. Anderson, Salt Lake Apostles, May 11, 1957. President Named The new temple, built at a City Exclusive Ever-So- ft architect, and construction J. .Boyer, prominent cost of more than Selvoy one and a has been under the supervision Utah businessman Leather Uppers and legislator half million dollars, is located of Sir Thomas Bennett, noted at Newchapel, near LingficjfL London architect. Kirk & Kirk, and for several years (1946-50- ) Surrey, about 26 miles south of Ltd., of London, were the build- president of the churchs British Wedge Crepe Sole Mission, has been named temple tract ac- ers. London, on a president, to have charge of acquired in 1953. The site Is a The Original Sweat-Proo- f Ground for the structure was tivities at the temple following 14th Century baronial estate the dedicated Insoles. dedication. of i of President several acres, by McKay consisting The Mormon church has more farm land, extensive formal gar- on Aug. 10, 1953, and ground was dens and a mansion house which broken for the start of construc- than 10,000 members in Great has been restored and remodel- tion by President McKay, Aug. Britain where it has maintained was an active missionary ed for use as a residence for the 27, 1955. The cornerstone program Sizes 12 Vi to 2 $10.93 temple piesident and staff, ad- laid by Elder Richard L. Evans for more than 120 years. ministrative offices and a cha$12.95 Sizes 2z to 6 .... pel. The nsw building is similar in Sizes 6 Vi to 8 $14.95 NOW OPEN size and design to the temples dedicated by President McKay near Bern, Switzerland, in 1955, GRACE HARRISON'S NEW and near Hamilton, New We have your size, your correct width. last April. Other Mormon temples now in use are In Salt Lake City, St. George, LoCome in and try on a pair TODAY I Mesa, gan and Manti, Utah; Cards-ton- , AND DAY CARE CENTER Kevan Scott (Roscoe) Hazen, Ariz.; Idaho Falls, Idaho; Laie, Alberta, Canada; son of two and a 773 NORTH MAIN and Los Angeles, Calif. John G. and Ardus Seely Hazen, Hawaii; were Earlier built by temples of 2121 North 750 West, Ogden, Weekly Rales for Working Mothers in Kirtland, Ohio died Thursday in the Dee hospi- the Mormons or by the hour while you Golf or shop. and Nauvoo, 111. (1846). (1836), for boys footwear: tal in Ogden. The temple, 160 by 85 feet In fal495-- R CALL 1678 Parents said the child had or with the spire rising len on the back of his head. A dimension, to a height of 160 feet, consists blood clot formed and the infant died after an emergency operation. The child was born Jan. 15, 1956, in Ogden. The parents are members of the LDS church. He is survived by his parents of Ogden, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Elwyn Seely of Brigham City. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Funeral chapel by former Bishop Ray YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER mond Payne of Brigham City. Burial was in the Washington IS HIS DIRECT LINE OF Heights Memorial Park in Ogden. TOP - Hi-Lit- es Orson Urben Hyer, 74, prom(Continued from Page One) inent North Cache county agrison or a candidate may be desigcultural, civic and religious leadcitizens er, died Friday night at his nated by at least five candihome an Lewiston, following a signing on behalf of the date they desire to support in several months illness. THIS WEEK'S 0"- A lady bug Is not a bug but a beetle. ! I k . V Utah . . fc VI- - , , YOUR HOME TOWN 'NEWSPAPER I j PRESS ASSOCIATION t- I 14 Witt IIQAOWAT (Alt (All Cltt.WtAW |