OCR Text |
Show NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Tuesday, February 28, 1961 CARD OF THANKS Good thing; 1 1 this means of thanking all those who extended assistance, comfort and sympathy at the time of the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. In lifes darkest hour, one comes to realize the true meaning of the world friends. MRS. KENNETH L. SEIFERT AND FAMILY. Dies Thursday We wish to take happen when YOU help n 'towi THRU RED CROSS Pair Pleads Wisconsin Man Heart Attack THE BOX EIDER Charles W. Walter, 74, of Fond du Lac, Wis., died Thursday in the Cooley hospital of a heart ailment. Mr. Walter came to Brigham City two weeks ago to supervise the installation of a new electrical generating equipment for Brigham new power City Corporations plant. He was born in Germany on May 24, 1886, a son of William and Katherine Daube Walter. He was a member of the Lutheran church and he was a Mason. The body was shipped to Milwaukee, Wis., by the Blaine Olsen Mortuary for services and Almost cars percent of the 50 1961 with will be equipped engines. Guilty to Tipsy Driving Takes Life of Ex-Brigha- T mite Nolan G. Nelson, 42, of 3901 South 2275 West, Roy, died Friday at St. Benedicts Hospital following Two men pleaded guilty to drunk driving charges in Brigham City court recently and drew fines of $200 and jail terms. Judge Ida Merrell ordered the terms suspended upon payment of the fines. The two were Francis Shane Clark, 23, of 437 Binford, Ogden, and Alexander Recounter, Jr., 36, Roy. In other recent court action, Lewis, Brigham City, was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a conduct. charge of mischeivous The sentence was ordered suspended provided the defendant leave town within 48 hours. James Martin Earl, 19, of 421 North Fifth East, appeared for reckless driving and was fined $50 and sentenced to 25 days, the jail term to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Bernard W. Smith, 59, of 223 Twenty-fiftstreet, Ogden, was sentenced to 12 days and fined $25 for public intoxication. He was committed. 100-da- y j a heart attack. He was born Sept. 15, 1918, in Brigham City, a son of Torval and Jessie Guymon Nelson. He was reared and educated in Brigham Ce-ci- le City. He married Velda Platts on Nov. 12, 1939 in Kaysville. They made their home at Bountiful for four years and at Clearfield for 13 years prior to moving to Roy four years ago. Mr. Nelson was an electrician at Utah General Depot. He was a member of the Roy Sixth LDS ward. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the Pacific Theatre. h SURVIVORS INCLUDE his widow, a son and a daughter. Dale Nelson, Roy; Mrs. Helen Wakeone field, Los Angeles, Calif.; grandchild: two brothers and four sisters, Doyle Nelson, Clearfield; Don G. Nelson, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Leonda Jeppson, (Nelda) Poison, all of Martinez, Calif.; Mrs. Devon (Leona) Owens, Pinedale, Calif.; Mrs. , William (Rhoda) Frearson, Ogden. The giant kelp is the growing plant on earth. fastest (La-Den- .. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. in the Lindquist Colonial chapel with Bishop Lorm O. Kay of the Roy Sixth ward officiating. Interment was in the Roy City .working for prosperity cemetery. Malad Woman Dies Monday Mrs. Flora Burnham Kent, 76, of Malad, died Monday morning in the Oneida hospital of a heart yx. ailment. tiXiij She was the mother of Smith Kent, 457 North Fourth East, Brigham City. Mrs. Kent was born May 7, 1884, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of James L. and Amy Penrose Bum-haShe was reared and educated in Richmond and Salt Lake City. She was married to Henry Osmond Kent on Jan. 26, 1910 in the Logan LDS temple. Active in the LDS church, she served as president of the Relief society of the Malad Second ward from 1945 to 1949. Surviving are her husband, four sons and two daughters, 28 grand13 children, two brothers and eight sisters. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Malad Fourth ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home in Malad Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Malad ,V w. .s' - W r nlerpnsing, effective banking service puts dollars to work for the benefit of those who deposit them and those who borrow them. the kind of banking First Security believes in and will continue providing to further the progress of this community. Thats cemetery. tvAff r v ft ' f7f Ward Dinner Scheduled by Fourth Ward 4 DAYS ONLY! 5 1,1 nrtrnniff BEGINS MARCH 1st PROMOTION PAYS Outstanding merchandise promotion paid off for these Box Elder County merchants this week. Orval Sackett, center, holds the $50 bill awarded Beehive Appliance in Brigham City for promotion of electric dryers. At left is first prize winner Russell Waldron of Tremonton with his $100 prize. William Hunter, right, is president of the Ogden retail chapter of the Intermountain Electrical Assn., which sponsored the contest. the power company will help bring sellers and customers together. Among these were promotion of the Gold Medallion total electric home program and electric heat-The total electric program ing. is catching on fast, he said. Orval Sackett, owner of Beehive Appliance in Brigham City, went to dinner Friday and came home with a new $50 bill. The cash was second prize in an contest electric dryer promotion sponsored last fall by the Intermountain Electric Assn. Winner of the $100 first prize in the Ogden area was Russell Waldron, Tremonton appliance dealer. The awards were made at the annual banquet sponsored by the Utah Power and Light Co. Over 100 local dealers and contractors attended the dinner at the Tropical Restaurant. j panys sales and marketing staff, discussed the theme in relation to of north-- Get a Beautiful 5x7" Picture of Your Baby ways in a-- AGI On drn - V. ... . S' or In any ono family will b pha m Vi togrophad SINGLY at 49c aoch for tho flrit plctur. which ! Each additional child under flvt, $1.30 for tho flrot picture. flnl.had on of CHoi ny complotoly photographs. .. You will not k urgad to buy, In dlfforont potal . . tor only 49c. but If you with you con buy fh remaining photographs at only 1.33 for fh first, $1 tor th 2nd and 9Ss for any additional pit turos bought In tha star. Couple Hears Word Of Grandchild White Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Johnson recently received word of the birth of their 14th grandchild, a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wheelwright of Logan. The little newcomer, who made his appear- vrl PHOTOGRAPH! R'S HOURSl II''I f 11 Your Watoomo Wogo Hootaaa will call with a basket of fifta . , . and Cnondly fTooUnf from our religious, drio and bu.in.ss Uadsra. t.V FROM FOOD KINGS MEAT DEPARTMENT SMOKED HAM HOCKS HAM SLICES lb- - 98 U. S. CHOICE BEEF np lf x DV .in .awtn an smuamMS THIS SPECIAL PRICE Good only with this coupon .i lb- - u 11 on Butter-N- in r jT ib. Tin This coupon worth Coffee 89 F0OD KING 1 Regular Price u LIABILITY 49 CENTER CUT BONELESS AUTO LIFE PERSONAL lb. 191 CHICKEN FRY STEAKS ut 256 Coffee SPECIAL, AAt COMMERCIAL FORMS Jack McLea If you. or athsra yea or know, are moving, ba sura to phono W oleoma Wason. Don Miller 9:30 A. M. to 12 NOON PA Phone PA for appointment 52 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Pixy Pin -- Ip Exclusively at Penney9 FOR insurance -- to town... PALTRY 16oz, loaf Famous Food King Home Made FIRE THEFT When you move n 0MTH and ACCIDENT 9 YEAR) two chll Phone PA .Z, SICKNESS LIMIT GlensgfflTODrug BROWNIES HOMEOWNERS ... A exactitude every prescription demands to give you just what the doctor ordered! Fast service too. paying high home Insurance costs. Ask us about Generals moneysaving Homeowners Insurance. H. Dee Johnson Your Insurance Counselor PA or PA NOMI OPFICI. SIAITLI DANISH C0FFEECAKE ea SEE ME S WEALTH! This scale is called a balWe use it with the ance. r. 1 for PIN-UP- i J Holt pointed out that personal income and population are climbing "In this area in 1960, steadily. dollar volume sales of electric ap- phances showed a gain while the nation generally experienced a deWe see 1961 as cline, he said. a better year than 1960 in this territory. Holt discussed GREATEST Holt said the company also expects to see trends toward more home modernization and increased automation of farms. Holt of Utah Power and Light com- growth YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR THESE HOMES are popular with home builders and buyers, he added. We hope to have one out of every ten new houses in 1961 a Gold Medallion home. THEME of the evenings pro--1 gram was "Youre the 1 m 61 to sell total electric. DeLamar the continuing ern Utah. Bill Why did you have to go to an eye surgeon just for drinking coffee? I left the spoon in Will the cup. 1 ance on Feb 16 at the Logan hosa brother and two sisThe annual ward dinner for the pital, joins to make a family of four. ters members of the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward will be held SatMother of the boy is the former urday evening, March 4, in the Eloise Johnson of Brigham City. ward recreation hall. A hot dinner will be served at 7 p m. and all those attending are asked to bring their own eating utensils. This years event will be the traditional family affair, according to Bishop Herman W. Hadfield. and all families of the ward are invited to attend. top-quali- ty To be honored during the evening will be former Bishop Clark M. Rasmussen, uind Melvin Alder, former assistant ward clerk. An entertaining program will he presented following the dinner and cartoon movies will he shown for -the children. V Explained Sackett Wins Promotion Prize At Utah Power Dealers Dinner V Vwi In ana Kano. H (jLLSTATE 0eaa IktM MUaw UWUTOli |