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Show rVf'T- 8 iX THE BOX City, Utah ELDER NEWS, Brigham Tuesday, April 23, 1963 Dies Monday Man Dies (Continued from Page One) West, big Crimean linden. Seventh East and West, Mountain black maple; View, european mountain ash; Cherry drive, kwanzan cherry; Eighth East, ruby horsechest-nut- ; Ninth and 950 East, blue ash; Crestview, golden rain-trefas-sa- East, Former Local r Tree Plan Tenth n After Illness Petersen Mrs. Georgiana Stokes, 81, of 602 South Main, widow of Joseph A. Stokes, schwedleri maple: Hawthorne, Pauls scarblue let hawthorne Holiday, ash; Highland, european mountain ash Poplar, Simon birch leaf poplar Medowland, ruby horsechestnut. SHAMROCK, American redbud Seventh North olmstead mapel; Sixth North, blue ash; Fifth North, monument locust; Sunset, incense cedar; Fourth North, blue ash Third North, little leaf linden; Fairview, golden rain; Lindon, little leaf linden Belmont, copper beech; Orchard, flowring crab (Bech-tles- ) Oak, english oak; Elm, progressive bloorq; Sycamore, sycamore. Second North, stribling fruitless mulberry Maple, schwedleri maple; Beecher, flowering First North, norway plum; maple; West Forest, european mountain ash Eash Forest, american linden; Eliason, scopu-loriuFirst South, irish norway maple Second South west of Main; sycamore Second South east of Main Hawthorne. Mrs. GeorgPASSES AWAY ians P. Stokes, 81, died Monday after an Illness. First South, white horsechestnut Sixth South, thundercloud Seventh purple loaf plum; South, golden rain; Fishburn, schwedleri maple 990 South, pauls scarlet hawthorne; Grandview, Pauls scarlet hawthotne; Hickory, ruby horsechestnut; Willow, bechtels flowering crab. Lombardy, stribling fruitless t; murberry; Hillview, ruby Sumac Way, flowering crab Englewood, engleman spruce; Greenwood, green ash; schwedleri Douglas, maple schwedleri Kentwood, maple THIRD SOUTH, globe locust; Camaren, schwedleri maple, Fourth South, schwedleri maple; and Wildwood, american redbud. horse-chestnu- passed away Monday morning at 111: 15 a. m. at the Pioneer Memorial Nursing Home following an extended illness. Mrs. Stokes was born March in Brigham City, a 22, 1882 laughter of Peter Soren and lensina Larsen Petersen, she was reared and educated in Brigham City. She was married to Joseph A. Stokes on October 24, 1899 in Brigham City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. They made their home in Brigham City and Harper Ward with the exception of five years they spent in Castle Gate, Utah. Mr. Stokes died in August, 1956. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Mrs. Stokes has worked in all the auxiliary organizations of the church at various times. She served as president of the Relief society for five years and was a counselor in the YWMIA at Harper Ward. She served as a Relief society block teacher for more than 40 years. y INCLUDE six daughters and one son, Mrs. Fred (Florence( Stduve, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. Richard B. (Grace) Wallace, San Diego, Calif.; Howard A. Stokes, Mrs. M. J. (Edna) Seidner, Mrs. George W. (Phyllis) Carvet, all of Ogden; Mrs. Kent L. (Ruth) Jensen, Brigham City; Mrs. J. M. (Fae) Heslop, Salt Lake City; 19 grandchildren and 15 a brother and a sister, James Petersen, Mrs. Amy Wright, Collinston; Salt Lake City; also a foster brother, William Fryer, Preston, Idaho. SURVIVORS Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Brigham City Fifth-Tent- h LDS ward chapel with Bishop Kenneth Glauser 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. I vim Wvi t M J Church Womens Woman Cifed States Dinner Four Times In 2 Mishaps Planned Tonight A Tonight persons from many In Bountiful the Community Presbyterian church fellowship hall for a West 7200 South Bountiful and of the States. Servings will be former resident of Brigham City made at 5:30 and 7 p.m. with passed away Friday of a heart the guests seated at tables arailment at 4:15 p.m. in a Boun- ranged in 11 regional areas of tiful hospital. He was the fath- of the United States. The puber of Attorney Walter G. Mann lic is invited. of Brigham City. A limited number of tickets A retired music teacher Mr. will be sold at the door for the Mann had been music super- event with patrons giving a dovisor for the Granite School Dis- nation of $1.85 for admission. trict for 17 years before his re- Tickets can also be purchased tirement in 1945. Before this, by calling Mrs. Mike Jaquish at he bad been music supervisor of PA BYRON MRS. Huntsman, the Box Elder County School District for 12 years and had president of the Womens Assoalso taught in Davis county and ciation, has worked with her executive council in planning Malad Idaho, schools. He was an active member of the event. Each phase has a the Church of Jesus Christ of chairman including Mrs. Harold Latter-da- y Saints and had serv- Hamlin in charge of food preMrs. Walter Corwin ed a mission in the Western paration ; W. C. Robinson, servMrs. and States in 1898. He had served decoas organist in many wards and ing; Mrs. Ted Crawford Mrs. Maurice Bandy, rations; was a member of the South Mrs. Mike JaDavis Stake High Priests quor- program, and quish tickets and publicity. um. Two BrothA boys quartet MR. MANN taught music in ers and Two Others will prothe Davis County School Dis- vide musical numbers through trict until 1904. He then at- the dinner, and the guests will tended school at Ann Harbor, join in community singing of Mich. He returned to Utah in regional American songs be1906 and taught at the old Brigtween courses. State flags will ham Young College in Logan lend atmospher to the event, as and then returned to school at will tiny favors from Utah, the the College of Music Northwes- guests new home state. tern University in Evanston, 111., where he received his degree in music. He obtained his masters degree in 1908 from the Is Chicago Conservatory of Music. He was born Oct. 26 1877 in West Bountiful, a son of Charles William and Lovinia Ann Smith Mann. He married Susan Grant A baby girl was bom April on Jan. 18, 1899 in the Salt Lake 4 at the LDS Hospial in Salt LDS Temple. Lake City to Mr. and Mrs. SURVIVORS Include his widHerman Hibbert of Idaho Falls, ow; six sons and three daugh- Idaho. Mrs. Hibbert is the forters, David Horace Mann, Grant mer Jo Ann Long of Brigham E. Mann Neal E. Mann Ray E. City. Alan of Mann all Bountiful; Mann, Mrs. E. Bert (Susan) The new baby has been Christiansen, bdth of Salt Lake named Jill Ann and she has an City; Walter G, Mann Brigham older brother, City; Mrs. Howard J. (Vilate) Dale. Idaho Norton, Falls; Mrs. Claiming honors as grandGeorge (Edith) Glenn, Craig are Mrs. Ella Long of Colo.; 43 grandchildren and 17 parents Brigham City and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of Boise, Idaho. Mr. Funeral services were held and Mrs. Charles L. Anger-bau2 p.m. in the OrchMonday at of Brigham City are the ard LDS ward chapel in Bountiful. Burial was in the Boun- proud MRS. HIBBERT has spent tiful City Cemetery. more than eight weeks in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, where she has been confined with a disease called Guillain Barre, which has caused her to be completely paralyzed. At the present time she is slowly recovering, but it is not known how many more weeks she will be hospitalized. The new baby, weighing five E. David Mann, 85 of Brigham City woman re- states now making Brigham ceived four citations last TuesCity their home will gather at day night after the car she 675 Baby Daughter Born to Idaho Couple n. er was two driving was invoved in on Brigham accidents CBSss-i-c::i- Main street. Cited twice each for improp- Citys Chicken, French fries Scones and honey Golden Brown Shrimp, fries, rolls, cocktail sauce Deep Fried Fish and Chips, rolls, cocktail sauce JUNIOR SIZE BOXES of Chicken, Shrimp and Veal Vi 5 er left turn and hit and run was Leta Wadman, 16 West Brigham City Patrolman Jay Herbert said the first mishap accurred at 10: 10 p .m. at Main and Sixth South. His report stated the station wagon driven by Mrs. Wadman hit a second vehicle while changing lanes. Both cars were headed north and driver of the second auto was identified as Carl L. Asby, 308 South First, Tremon-- I ton. Patrolman Herbert said Mrs. Wadman drove away from the scene and three minutes later, her car collided with another auto while turning left at Fourth South. Driver of the second auto, traveling south on Main, was C. Braunerstrither, Hillview. DOG HOT ON A $1.25 $1.25 83c 85c STICK RliJGSlDE CAP Phone PA to the Wadman car, $350 to the auto driven by Brauner-srithe- r and $30 to the third vehicle. North Main $80 GRADUATION TIM DRAWS HEAR! Choose your watch now. Well hold it until Graduation time. i$5 COUPON 1 $5 I 971 $150 Worth $5.00 toward the purchase of any watch valued at $29.95 or more at I ! ; PALMER JEWELRY ! i i i - Graduation (Continued from Page One) such as machinist, cabinet and mill, upholstery, welding, auto mechanics, auto body and others. The school superintendent has pointed out that the efforts of the total school staff have been directed toward assisting the students in properly preparing for a future life so that the demands of a competitive ami world can be met with realistically and faced courage and good judgment. and a half pounds, is now at home with "Grandma Long and will remain here until her mother recovers. Mrs. Long, being a teacher at a local grade school, this week said My summer employment problem is solved. Little Dale has been making his home in Logan with his mothers aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kennedy, for the past eight weeks. He will remain with them until his mothers recovery is complete and the family will return to Idaho Falls where Mr. Hibbert is affiliated with the Ray-bor- n Felt funeral home B. FELT VERl I. PETERSEN BRIGHAM CITY Director: HAROLD To rapidly-- those who are familiar with modern funeral prices, a visit to the Felt selection rooms changing Law j Fourth South. James f cam pnnvnriv PoncGT Finns ihLj BOil LUKCHS I If I HHJ I : would THI OftDCI be very enlightening. Here, you can see for yourself that our services are offered in a wide range of prices to meet the individual requirements of any Of AOtDfM 1H Mill' family. Firm. The Long and Hibbert families this week expressed appreciation to the many people who have extended friendship and assistance during Jo Anns illness. ) 0cvcnccn Co I o Vc Hey Drive, csiih cf Cl A!on?o GoJI Course W WAY PJinn s U i. i SWIMMING n dull- -' - .a ONLY Squash Horseshoes Archery Picnic Area Children's Fish Pond Ogden and Northern Utah have long desired a place of refinement, of atmosphere, of exquisite good taste where the pleasure and delights of good eating can be enjoyed in true leisure. Oak Hills promises this- - sizzling steaks, the tastiness of the worlds finest menu served in a delightful atmosphere. (Non-assessab- le Membership) Phone Today PA PA Oak Hill Office 306 Howell Building Ogden, Utah TENNIS i Dancing i ATHLETIC ROOM Putting Green Weight Lifting Chipping Green Steam Rooms Cenllemem I am Interested In obtaining n your excellent Oak Hill Club. Childrens Play Area Dining Name 400 1 'I Room-Cap- acity Lounge MEMBERSHIPS SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF D0ARD OF DIRECTORS . Mere taferwettoe , Address City I . . . . State Pleate tend me ell Information that yoe have at year ooiliett paw tible convtnirnce I undontand there b no obligation Office Oak Hills, 306 Howell Btdg 394578 I |