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Show First Woman Primary Children Invited to Dance Recorder in Box Bear River South Box Elder stake Primary Children will step out Sat- urday afternoon, Oct. 18, for the first Primary sponsored dance of the season. Elder Succumbs Youngsters from eight to 12, inclusive, are invited to participate. e at hall Dancing will begin Man Monday Miss Amelia Graehl, 92 of Salt Lake City, first woman to be elected Box Elder county recorder, died Friday shortly after 9 a. m. at her residence of a heart ailment. 3 p. m. of the recreation First LDS ward. Mrs. Grace Burt, Primary president of the ward, reports that the First ward is sponsoring the first dance of the year with all wards in South Box Eldei stake to take turns sponsoring other dances for the enjoyment of the young people. in the Death Claims She was born Feb. 24, 1866, at Brigham City, a daughter of George Louis and Louise Charlotte Leuba Graehl. Clair Moroni Duke, 40, Monday at his home in River City. He was born June 5, 1918, in Harper ward, a son of Moroni J. and Vera Terrell Boyd Duke. He was reared and educated in Box Elder county. On Aug. 9, 1942, he married Bessie Lepora Rader in Yuma, Ariz. During World War II, he served with the Marine Corps in the South Pacific. He was discharg ed in 1946. He had been employed by the L. T. Johnson Construction Co. as a construction machine operator. He was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his widow, two Lillian Duke and daughters, Rita Kathleen Duke, all of Bear River City; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Leslie (Edna) Korth, Mrs. Ancil (Vivian) Rorick, and Lorenzo Boyd Duke, all of Martinez, Calif.; Mrs. Harold (Mary) Martin of Castro Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Ed ward (Evagold) Swan of San Leandro, Calif.; James S. Duke of Mrs. Lester (Iris) Elko, Nev.; Christensen of Ogden; Harold Clyde Duke of Brigham City; Mrs. Dean (Rose) Eames of Logan, and Jack Duke of Concord, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Bear River LDS ward chapel with Bishop Roy L. Braegger of ficiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral home on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 p. m., and Thursday prior to time of services. Burial will be in the Honey ville cemetery. In addition to her recorders duties, she held positions in the Box Elder county court house and was pianist for the Brigham City orchestra. She served in the Young Womens Mutual Improvement association, Primary, and Relief society of the LDS church and was a chorister in the Brigham City First LDS ward. In 1904, she moved to Salt Lake City where she was cashier for Utah Implement and Ve hide company for seven years at BEEHIVE and cashier for a short time for Utah Light and Traction com RECORD BAR pany. She had been in poor ITS ALL IN THE health since that time. GAME Surviving are a brother, Eli Pictured are new studentbody officers and class repWILLARD SCHOOL OFFICERS Bv Tommy Edwards to right, Cheryl Hoopes, president; Graehl, Salt Lake City; and the from left school. Willard at resentatives Sitting ROCKIN ROBIN nieces and nephews: secretary. Standing, left to right, class following Patty Marrone, vice president; and Judy Hoopes, Loienzo W. Graehl, Gladys By Bobby Day MarSam Evans, representatives are Max Molgard, Barbara Ann Lemon, Rodney Lemon, Graehl, E. G. Jensen and Mrs. TOPSY Part II Neil and Woodland. Jill in Williams, Bodily, Geneva Burt, all of Salt Lake By Cozy Cole City; Louise Graehl, Florence Graehl and Harold Graehl, all Available Jobs More Dale Hawkins By Two Adelie of Hollywood, Calif; ITS ONLY MAKE Locally Than Year Ago Graehl, also of California; Mrs. BELIEVE Jcb openings received at the A. C. Cooley of Washington, D. local employment office for the By Conway Twitty C., and Mrs. Richard Hickey of week ending Oct 4 were down Grosse Pointe, Mich. Good Selection of Records 10 percent from ' the previous Funeral services were connow for as low as Brigham City people now have ducted Monday in Salt Lake week but still 30 percent above the opportunity of taking two the same period a year ago. 2 for $1.00 , City. Burial was in the Brigart classes during the winter ham led the field Manufacturing City cemetery. months. with 17 openings, construction two of them sisThree A'dult was five, trade two and others, ters, weregirls, received students art to lead student chosen six. activities at Willard school in instruction from , Ray Jeppsen remained benefits Claims for at ms Monday night art class COAL' & APPLIANCE an election held last week. as the previous week same the at Box Elder High school. One Student-bodthe for 68 N. Main fh'.ne president and were more than double 1958-5Mrs. Henry L. Thorne exschool is Hoopes, Cheryl those for the same week in 1957 Man New of Mr. and Mrs. plains that a few more students daughter be accommodated at the could Judy Wayne Hoopes, Hoopes, class. Classes her sister, was elected to the Monday evening Funeral services were held on at Box Elder are held in 11-of secretary. post C. 7 p. m. Friday, Oct. 10, for Jewell school at beginning High Named vice president was Both water Jensen of New York City, who are oils and colors Patty Morrone, daughter of Mr. passed away Oct. 5. He was a taught. and Mrs Tony Marrofie. A new Thursday evening class son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson JenClass representatives also were sen of Bear River City. is being conducted by Professelected They were: Conducting the services in the of Utah sor Everett the Thorpe Do all those things Sam Evans, son of Vesta State Bear River LDS ward chapel University faculty. Evans, seventh and eighth gradclothing youd like to do with Professor Thorpe also teaches was Bishop Roy L. Braegger. es, Neil Woodland, son of Mr. The family prayer at the home dollars from us. and Mrs. TeWayne Woodland, oils and water colors. College was offered by former Bishop is pay old bills class credit for this permitted sixth grade; Jill Williams, daughMoney for every worthy Vernon Johnsen. The invocation ter of LaDean Williams, fifth if desired. The class is held in was given by Chester Stander on purpose Signature at at room BEHS beginning buy newer grade; Barbara Ann Lemon, 7 and the benediction by Doyle p. m each Thursday. only, car or furniture. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Archibald. new Mrs. will Thorne Molaccept Max Lemon, fourth grade; home The prelude and postiude were gard, son ot-- Mr. and Mrs. Rob- registrations at her home for played by Wanda Johnsen and or of the classes, both, ert Molgard, third grade; Mar- either, Janice Holmgren as a piano and new lin Bodily son of Mr. and Mrs. organ duet. Cecil Bodily, second grade; RodOrsen A. Christensen read a Local Girl Enrolls Mrs. of and Mr. son ney Lemon, buy life sketch of the deceased, writRoy Lemon, first grade; Phillip Southern Utah School ten by Dr. Deta P. Neeley. Other Younger, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Siggard, daughter speakers were Reynold (Bob) irvii K. Younger, associated repof Mr. and Mrs Lewis Siggard Jensen, Colin Fetersen and Bishresentative. , of Brigham City, has enrolled op Braegger. Musical numbers included a as a student at the College of Be Cant Important solo by Mrs. Margaret Harold C. Crill, Manager piano in Cedar Southern Utah City. Whenever you dont want your dO S. Main St. Phone: 487, Brigham City The enrollment included 693 Johnsen and a vocal solo by children to hear what youre sayChristensen. fall a record-breakinLoons bolow $600 mod by City Finonco Co. (Utah) ing, pietend youre talking to students, the Bear quarter enrollment, according to Burial took place inunder them. the Dr. IJoyden C. Braithwaite, di- River City cemetery direction of the Harold B. Felt rector of the school. will Funeral Home. Military services A new Science building be built at the school beginning were conducted under the direcnext spring, a $60,000 remodel- tion of the Brigham City Ameriing program on the Arts and can Legion Post 10 after which the Ur a Its Center is being complet- Clifford Jensen dedicated ed at this time grave. rmis week's Adult Art Students Elect Classes Begin' Officers at Willard School BEEHtVE Final Rites Held Sisfer of Brigham Lady Dies Monday Parratt of Salt Lake City, sister of Mrs. Ross Mrs. D. W. C. Bowen of Brigham City, passed away Monday at her home in the Belvedere Apts following a York wondering how to do it? . . . do it with DOLLARS car Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, October 15, 1958 in 1896, pubweekly newspaper established lished every Wednesday and entered as Sec- A HI office ond Class Matter at the post Brigham Cty, Utah, under the act of Match , 1879. Chas. W. Claybauqh, publisher Subscription rate $3 00 per year, payable in advance; in combination with the Bo 6!de Journal, (published Fridays) $5 00 per year; $2 50 for 6 months; single copy 10 cents. heart attack. MEMBER Survivors include four sons, Dr. Lyman W. Parratt of Cornell University; Dr. Spencer W. Parratt of Syracuse, N. Y.; Dr. Lewis J. Parratt of Chciago; and Dr. Easton J. Parratt, superintendent of schools at Murray, and former assistant superintendent of public instruction for the State are of Utah. Also surviving three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Frank Kent, Mrs. D. W. Fowler, and Dilworth Wardrop, all of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Ross C. (Rachel) Bowen of Brigham City. Funeral services are pending further arrangement. UTAH SUTfMrtnilSOCIATION Utah Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Editorial 5tate Press Association, National Association and United Press, Advertising Utah State Press Association, Representative; Salt Lake City, Utah. EDITORIAL NATIONAL asTocCatiQn SUSTAINING J u 41EM1EI have a Kodak camera handy, too Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the com- munity. y For 2 Box Elder NEWS New Slim Line Design BROWNIE FLASH OUTFIT Featuring the ivorlds most popular snapshot camera! Theres everything needed to launch a photo career in this handsomely packaged gift outfit from camera and film right on down to bulbs and batteries for the flasholder. And talk about values1 The camera is Kodak's Biownie Hawkeye the most builti popular camera-ever Phone Chevrolet for '59 October 16th 1347-- R All for $14.95 COMPTONS Central Chevrolet Co. ART & MUSIC CO. Ph. 102 So. Main 5-- 11-- repairs furniture $25 to $2000 t at appliances etc. etc. Ar-bo- n u &t&A. ct U4. ISIS combination vj VI I S " 5 gw&j, afr Jv . .J ' Free Atlas Permaguard Antifreeze winter at all Utoco dealers where you get Guaranteed Radiator Protecuon. ... !r V cainmv ' ;?; "j, W,,, $r 5' --a " . Men YOU COMPLAl.w WHEN YOU iPAY TAXES IF refills all . ad tjcii drive with the fi s YOU DONT ' " iVOTESFOIt nest IF er Motor Oil yettJie Big Bonus mth - G II Cl i faxfa Super refined in our uliraformer unit with highest octanes available, in Ethyl and Regular. ATLAS ti'm, jbatterieA tuui acceF$o,iLe&... guaranteed by Utah Oil Refining Company, honored by 38,000 dealers from coast to coast. For greatest motoring pleasure, give your car the care it deserves YOU EXPECT MORE FROM UTOCO AND YOU GET IT I Does fall fertilization with USS Nitrogen pay? Heres the report of a successful Utah sugar beet farmer, Alden Rupp of Granger: I fertilize in the fall with USS Nitrogen Fertilizer and find that my yields and profits are excellent. I applied USS Anhydrous Ammonia to my beets last year, and where I .once got 24 tons an acre, I now harvest 28 tons an acre with nitrogen. Mr. Rupp also uses USS Nitrogen on his small grains with- profitable yields. Fall application enables Mr. Rupp to get the important job of fertilization done before the spring rush. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers applied in the fall go to work early in the spring to provide top yields. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers from your dealer today. - TH Ell DOIIT COMPLAI H AG Al II ! LeeW-th- e Brack only Senatorial candidate who sincerely wants to cut taxes, and knows how to do it. He said hed lower your taxes when he became governor AND HE DID! Now give him a chance to do the same with the federal taxes you pay. J. Bracken Lee for The Only PEOPLES Candidate . . O.S. . W ftW AjuKXutMc S, Xvijafc? t a- -. Nitrogen Fertilizers Senate If you want to work, and work hard, Call Elgin at a CiUion for LCt Cjtirm farUf.ttk SmS MWm, Set TA Granger. UUk Fall Fertilization Fays ) TuUE?UPi l.V Rim, CW J |