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Show iU r s $ ir t THE BOX ELDER . u 9 NEWS, City, Utah Brigham Tuesday, January 29, 1963 r Local Lady r 4 v Monday Mrs. Hazel R. Hendrickson, wife of Alven N. Hendrickson, 8 South Second West, passed iway Monday morning at her me following an extended liness. Mrs. Hendrickson was born pril 7, 1904 in Bear River City, daughter of Nels Peter -nd Marie Hendricksen Res-- 1 GUEST SPEAKER President She was reared in mussen. William Critchelow, Assistant "e-i- r River City and educated to the Quorum of Twelve of the ;n Bnx Elder county schools LDS church, will be speaker at to Alven. She was married the 89th Quorum of Seventy dinN. on Hendrickson June 15 for set ner Monday. 1933 in the Logan LDS temple They made their home in Brigham City. ' .'I. ' i. .r r Jfi, ! i After illness 1 Vt . .VVv Sf Nelson, age George 164 North Main, passed away Friday morning at the Dee hospital in Ogden alter an extended illness. Mr. Nelsons was born June 5, 1886, in Mink Creek, Idaho, a son of Jens Peter and Karen Marie Frandsen Nelson. He retired in 1962 as a facfor the tory representative Ren Timber Building and Grain Bin Co. He formerly worked for the Baron Woolen Mills in Brigham City. He was a member of the Fourth LDS City Brigham ward and had served a mission to Denmark from 1907-0On May 23, 1917, he married Eliza Robinette in the Logan LDS temple. She died Dec. 11, 1918. . He married Zella Bar-ro- in Bluckfoot, Idaho Dec. on 6, 1922. SURVIVING are his widow, Brigham City; five daughters and one son, Mrs, Manuel (Nadine) Monis, Fowler, Calif.; Mrs. Gerald (Enid) Stapleton, Mrs. Jesse Whittier, Calif.; (June) Nielsen, Brigham City; Mrs. Leland K. (Ann) Jensen, Santa Ana, Calif.; Mrs. Buel Fowler, Phillips, (Marjorie) Calif.;' Jearold A. Nelson, Perry; 15 grandchildren; the folbrothers and sisters, lowing Mrs.. Justin L. (Frances) NelClarence son, ' Brigham City; Nelson, Preston, Idaho; Orland Nelson, Uintah; Mrs. George Mrs. Fred (Mable) Pocas, (Vera) Hendrix, Chester Nelson, all of Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel with Bishop Herman W. Hadfield officiating. Interment was in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Blaine Olsen Mortuary. from RAY E. MALMROSE What do you do when sickness strikes you or someone In your family? For your own sake, the moment you have reason to believe the situation needs medical attention call your doctor Immediately. Whatever you do, please dont make the mistake of relying on w , that so often are based on magic or just plain superstition. And, above all dont try to use the medicine that has been a prescription for some other member of the family. When your doctor prescribes for you he pays attention to your age, your weight and your general physical condition as well as your known reaction to drugs. For your own sake, please call your doctor 102 E. Forest is the address of Malmrose Pharmacy . . . where you can always rely on fast, friendly and accurate prescription service. Were open daily from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. and on Sundays from 11 a.m. until 2 pm. p, TO HEAD FEDERATION k r ii,i .Li ( . LT i' i a , New olficers and directors of the Box PR TO J VI (!!) XiWWJ- y .y Balladecrs Cold Weather Lori Freeze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell R. Freeze, 716 North Second East, died Monday morning at 5:30 a.m. in the Cooley Hospital. She was bom Oct. 21 in Brigham City, a daughter of Farrell Raymond and Narlene Rea Clark Freeze. . Survivors include the parents, two brothers and a sister, Brad Freeze and Freeze, Jeffrey Earlene Freeze, all of Brigham City; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, Thatcher; Mrs. Mina Freeze Tillery, Brigham City. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Harold B1 Felt Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. three-month-ol- d See Fireball? i By Marijane Morris Miss Frances Archer Miss Beverly Gile billed on the Box Elder Community Concert and ll IN i y program as Archer and Gile X. prefer being called balladeers folk singers. rather than They will present an internaand tional program of songs ballads at the Box Elder High schcc! auditorium, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 8:15 p. m. under the direction of the Box Elder BALLADEERS Frances ArchCommunity Concert associa- er and Beverly Gile will present program of at tion. Concert Community program Even their shared liking of here on Feb. 5. folk songs and the similarity of their artistic aims would not have been enough of a basis ing, that they are not straightd folklorists had haired, 'or much collaboration ieir voices not complemented but, rather, cultured musicians each other. A little vocal with charming stage manners however, soon and original ideas about the showed them that they had music they perform. They have be used been rejected by the voices which could d c either to blend together or to experts. But that contrast each other, and the doesnt bother these artists. oartnership was foimed. They believe that there is no THIS WAS the period of much final authority on folk music tard work. Both girls intensi-'ie- d which changes from performer from year to their vocal studies, and to performer, year. her guitar leverly polished echnique under the tutelage if Vincente Gomez. A library of arrangements had to be built up and stage Gradnovements rehearsed. ually a program emerged. With he thoroughness of perfection-'st- s they polished every aspect if it until everything from the gowns to curtain calls was up to their high standards. It is his foundation that permits them to present their current orogram with such becoming simplicity. WHEN THESE two versatile young musicians first started to tour the country, they met with the kind of resistance peo-il- e greet the unknown: two women and a guitar was something the concert-go-:n- g public took with its tongue in its cheek. In fact, it was practically unheard of. Also, not every concert minded person is interested in folk sing- My past address was in I sure the Box Ei- Vltone PA3-520- 3 71 Beautiful Service Need TO SEE Mip, If r LJ Li V 'v J f DiiiitJ uiiiiG FGSu ET CONTROLS. You can count on con. results, automatically. Absolute accuracy takes sistently good the guesswork out of cooking. foam rubber. N THINGS STAY CLEANER. Because nameless electric heat without is clean as electric light, utensils keep mirror-brigrc curtains and woodwork kitchen walls, and scouring care. and less laundering quire Cushioned with ht genuine DISCO precision made There ate a number of minting new features in modern electric ranges BUILT FOR units... YOU . . . grills . . , automatic surface models with the built-i- n look rot isseiies . . . jemovable doors double-oven- vilhout the Doubt MATTRESS If , g -- at Box Elder High School Monday, February ... a series of what Is 6 4th-7;00p.- m. discussions on consecutive Monday evenings, beginning with THE BIG VIEW Estate Planning? . . . and How To Make An Inventory Of Your Family Estate. , Monday, February 11th HOMESPUN METHODS OF ESTATE PLANNING . . . the danger and expense in sleeping deeds, joint tenancy and no will planning. Monday, February 1 8fh THE WILL AND PROBATE a will, etc. ... who in Monday, February 25th FEDERAL GIFT TAX . be . . . when to give and how. . . what the consequences can Monday, March 4th THE FEDERAL AND STATE DEATH TAXES Monday, March 1 1th TRUSTS AND LIFE INSURANCE its electric, its better . CHARGE sponsored by BOX ELDER COUNTY Phone PA 3-6- 43 1 Belter buy from your dealer now. . - the family needs cost! COMPANY 24 East 1 st South . . . conducted by Brigham Young University NO ADMISSION EVERTOtJ Your Mind In Planning Your Family Estate X J j r r5 ET-A- Is new course enjoy flameless electric ranges: i-- There Have A Question About Your Estate, A Will, Etc. . . . dont miss the informative Circle these reasons why 4 of 5 new homes in this ores Quilted on wurte.iin If You automatically! mattress. tX. . (&.&': W d V - The Advertising Council "1 ) Costly1 A FLAMELESS OUR C TBe . nr ii . Published as public service In cooperation with Tony Martinez of The Real is an accomplished McCoys musician who plays piano, bass, drums, vibraphone, marimba, harpsichord and maracas. r TOP Not , fork-musi- new CUSTOM wishes. e, DONT BE self-style- MATTRESSES 1 conducting the memorial service; our service has traditionally been centered around the familys Calif. Calif. do enjoy FUNERAL HOME MUM lay-off- cult-boun- QUILT spring-fille- Dear Sirs: I would like to inform you of my address change. It is now: Flder Preston Checketts, 1807 Carpentier street, San, Leandro, der News and Journal. Its quite a joy to know the happenLay-offings of the Brigham City area, even though Im away. Utahs recent cold snap brought Thank you very much for more than mere physical disit to me each week. sending comfort, pointed out Douglas Sincerely, he as that 2,682 Miller, reported industrial employees had reElder Preston Checketts. notices during the ceived lay-of- f week of January 12th. He said this topped the week of January 5 by 155, and was 547 more than for the same week in 1962. Miller, manager of the Brigham City Employment Security Office caid that as a result of s accumulated during the past 5 weeks, 12,203 or 5.25 per cent of the states insured workers claimed unemployment benefits during the week just ended. But in spite of this problem, the volume of jobs made available during the week was over the 800 mark, with all but seasonal industries well represented. Miller said the annual seasonal A upturn in employment is still more than two months away. L1TTERBUG! 4 The National Investigations Commission on Aerial Phenomena is asking for informa-io- n from persons in the Brigham City area who witnessed the flight of a meteor-firebaon Jan, 22. who observed the Anyone firery object is asked to send a report and diagram of their observation to NICAP, 5108 So. ing. Seattle 18, Findlay street, They have convinced thouWash. sands that they are worth hear- - comfort, Trip to Library an apt description of our efforts to follow the familys wishes in OUR READERS WRITE Causes 2,682 s Job folk-son- iVlontlay in ( "Si k, In Concert EVERTONS Genealogy n-- are pictured here. Mrs. Violet Dahl, Midvale; Mrs. Zina Hansen and Weldon Rasmussen, both of infant Dies ; ! j t mond; Bear River City. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in he Brigham City Second LDS ward chapel with Bishop Earl V. Hansen officiating. Friends may call at the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. and Thursday prior to time of service. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. - x v r Elder Wildlife federation left to are Dave Sitting, Griffith, director; Blaine Jensen, right, president; Lee Whitaker, vice president, and Steven Foster, secretary. Standing are Pat Bid-lacJohn Hoffer and Cam Longley. for 1963 To Appear COME Masons Grand T.od-'- e of the Frepand -Mi-in- s Ur ,h ,v'!i Accepted unit of the Regular meetings It I ,u C 'v I eague of Women Voters will he iieM hi on 1 he North Box Elder stake be heiid Tuesday, Wednesday Momiav and Tm-di- v of this and Thursday of this week. lie 1, h the Masonic Temple. i' ,,!agy committee is spon-orin- g a bus going to the Salt The Tuesday meeting will beAt the annual session, ake new Genealogical library on 8 at gin p.m. at the home of aff,cers will be elected fan 30, it was announced this and Mrs. John Hanson, 414 Crest-viefor the activities of 1953. week. Dtrive. Mrs. William Yates The bus will leave Brigham will be the discussion leader. All officers from the Amity City at 8 a. m. and No. n pick up rid23, including MaxLodge Wednesdays meeting will at 1:30 p.m. at the home of well A. Pohl and David Etter, ers at the Eighth, Seventh and Mrs. Robert Keating, 336 West will be in attendance for the Third wards. Cost for the round rio will be $1.45. Fourth South, with Mrs. Lloyd sessions. Reservations may be made Robinette as discussion leader. 'v ratling Beverly Edvalson at Thursday evenings meeting The exnerierred will begui at 8 p.m. at the home gardener that nnvYng that grows The bus will leave the of Mrs. Vincent Bramlet, 169 library is! for the return trip at 3 p. m. North Sicond West, with Mrs. ike a weed James Thurston leading the discussion. The groups will begin discussions on Trade. Topic at each of the meetings will be -EFarmer Goes to Market from the Facts and Issues pamphlet. Directors HAROLD 6. FELT. . . . VERL I. PETERSEN BRIGHAM CITY Anyone interested is welcome to attend the meetings, according to Mrs. Ronald Swenson. The FAMILIAR expression, Further information is available Gurris-teMrs. r by calling Joseph Your wish is our command, is or Mrs. Swenson. Ives preparations v t i 4 e V 1 A V'V brothers and sisters: Mrs. Lana Hansen, Mrs. Elva Jack-son- , both of Brigham City; Mrs. Anna Hansen, Calif.; Nels Rasmussen and Rudolph Rasmussen, both of Corinne; Ray Rasmussen, Sublett, Idaho; RichMrs. Leona McCarrey, Pharmacy Facts old-- ... f L 76, of A. By UJcIi w j . t SURVIVING are her husband; two sons and two daughters, Alven M. Hendrickson, Mrs. Ronald (Betty) Members of the 89th Quorum Logan; of Seventy in the Box Elder Seamons, Mrs. Von J. (Judy) LDS stake will have a special Ritchie and Dale R, Hendrickdinner on Monday, Feb. 4, at son, all of Brigham City; four the following the Tropical restaurant at 7 grandchildren; Dies Friday 'it Vt', Stake Quorum Plans Dinner Brigham Man Unit Meets be-bi- -- . Grand Lodge Sc I Stake Schedules I Succumbs p.m. Called to speak at the dinner will be President William Critchlow, Jr., who will be accompanied by his wife at the event. Pres. Critchelow is assistant to the Quorum of Twelve in the LDS church. Reservations should be made with group leaders as soon as possible, with the deadline set as Tuesday. LWV Slates , UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO .fit Your Home-Owne- d Bank BANK |
