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Show 8 THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham Tuesday, May 1 City, Utah Death Claims 1. 1965 Perry Man Tuesday Morn FuneralSet For Brigham Jay Waters, age 70, of Perry died Tuesday morning at 4:30 a.m. at his home following a short Illness. Mr. Walters was born May 30, 1894 at Rlverdale, Idaho, a son of Jarbez Titus and Al. meda Richmond Waters. He married Perl Butler on Jan. 15, 1915 at Idaho Falls. She died Feb 9, 1952, He mar. ried Eva Fullmer on Sept, 6, 1955 In Brigham City. Man Tuesday Melvin Madsen Richards, 63, North Third West, Brigham City, was found dead Thursday at his home of an of 128 apparent heart attack. He was born April 23, 1902 In Brigham City, a son of Cal. vln Willard and Louisa Madsen Richards. He was reared and educated in the Brigham City schools and had attended Utah State university In Logan. He was a high priest ARE HE HAD WORKED AS a for the past 42 years. He had served as secretary and business agent of the Brig, ham Carpenters Local No. 1886. He was auditor of the State Carpenters Union. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat. ter-da- y Saints and of the Perry car-pent- in the Brigham City Third LDS ward. SURVIVING Ogden. Ex-Brigh- three broth, A. Richards, Ster. ling J, Richards, both of Riverside, Calif.; Mathias C. Rich, ards, Durham, N.H.; a half, brother, Bert L. Richards, Salt Mrs. Lake City; a Leo (Ruby) Farnsworth, Field, FUNERAL HELD Funeral services were held Saturday for Jay Waters, 70, of Perry. ers, Lorenzo Former Local ward. half-siste- ' SURVIVING ARE HIS widow: following sons and Perry; the daughters: Ernest J. Waters, Midwest City, Ark; Ivan C. Funeral services will be con. ducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. In the Waters, Buhl, Idaho; Orlvllle L. Waters, Clive J. Waters, Brigham City Third LDS ward both of Brigham City; Lawrence chapel with Bishop Glen Fife conducting. Friends may call at the Blaine Olsen Funeral chapel, Second North and Main, one hour prior to services. Robert Lamong, age 72, long, Interment will be In the Farm, time resident of Brigham City lngton Cemetery. and now of 1927 Klesel Ave., Ogden, passed away Saturday, May 8, in an Ogden hospital after an Illness, Mr. Lamont was born Dec. lng, Utah. Resident Dies After Illness Local Woman Died in SL Brigham Man Serves Marines 23, 1892 in Mendon, Cache coun. Last Week HE WAS RETIRED AS Afore, man of the maintenance depart, ment at the Defense Depot Og. den. He had formerly worked for the Oregon Shortline Railroad and for the Union Pacific Rail, Mrs. Emellne Peters Watkins 93, of 1205 East4725South, died of causes Incident to age Wed. nesday in a Salt Lake Rest ty, a son of James and Mary Reid Lamont. Marine Private First Class Mlrl R. Dunn, son of Mrs. Golda Dunn, 438 South Third West. Brigham participated In a regimental firing exercise last week at the Marine Corps artillery range In the Mojave Desert, Barstow, Calif. road. home. Mrs. Watkins was born March 31, 1872 at Perry, a daughter of John D. and Louisa Bingham On June 2, 1915 he married Annie Person In Logan. They Peters. In Brigham City for She was married to George W He Is serving with the 2nd had lived 30 years, at Logan for seven Watkins on May 3, 1893 In the Battalion, 11th Marine Reg. lment First Marine division, years and at Ogden for the Logan LDS Temple. He died In past two years. November, 1949. Camp Pendleton, Calif. She was a former soloist with HIS ARE SURVIVING widow, the The Marines will take part Brigham City Tabernacle In battery, battalion and regl. Ogden; one son and four daugh. Choir. mental field firing exercises ters, Lee R. Lamont, Mrs. T.E. Donald SURVIVORS INCLUDE the designed to Increase their skills (Elizabeth) Dale, Mrs. In the role as the artillery sup. T. (Jean) Bommer, Mrs. Le. following sons and daughters: of Og. porting arm of the First Marine Roy (Mary Ann) Cox, all Victor H. Watkins, San Fran, den; Mrs. Clifford (Helen) GleecJ cisco, Calif.; Glen W. Watkins Division. Malad, Idaho; 18 grandchildren, New York; George R. Watkins, two two Eugene P. Watkins, Mrs. L.F. brothers, Andrew Lamont and (Florence) Pett, all of Salt Lake Gene Lamont of California, City; Perry L. Watkins, Honol. Funeral services will be con. ulu, Hawaii; Mrs. Elmer C. ducted Thursday at 1 p.m, In the (Phyllis) Bartlett, British Gui. Nelson Mortuary In Logan. ana; 25 grandchildren, 83 great HEATING Friends may call at the Myers grandchildren; three sisters, SHEET METAL In Ogden Tuesday Mortuary Mrs. Mamie P. Call, Brigham 9 7 at to the from p.m. and AIR CONDITIONING City; Mrs. Lois Madsen, Black, Nelson Mortuary In Logan Wed. foot, Idaho; Mrs. Elsa Christnesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and ensen, Huntington Park, Calif. 723-3407 Thursday prior to service. Funeral services were held Interment will be In the Lo. gam City Cemetery under the Saturday noon In Salt Lake City. Interment was In the Brigham 46 NorHi Main direction of the Myers City Cemetery. NEW YORK (UPI) Frances hotel for babies' first "Botel has been opened at Rambouillet, d, 30 miles from Paris. For $6 children from three to six years of age can oe bedded and boarded while their parents on the town, says the French the Brigham go Government Tourist Office Funeral services will be con. ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. In the Lindquist and Sons Mort. uary In Ogden, where friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday prior to am Man Dies services. Burial will be In City Cemetery. Saturday Cyril Hyrum Housley, age 69, of 3625 Gramercy Drive, Ogden, a former resident of Brigham City, died Saturday night, May 8, In an Ogden hos. pltal following a heart attack. Mr. Housley was born March 15, 1896 In Paradise, a son of Lewis and Mary Ellen Single, ton Housley. He married Nella Holst of Brigham City on Jan. 26, 1922 In Ogden. Their marriage was later solemnized In the Logan LDS Temple In 1928. Mrs. Hous ley died May 30, 1948. He married Anna May Hall on Oct. 5, 1956 In Preston Idaho. for H. Cyril day Housley, 69, He had lived In Brigham City of Ogden, former local until 1956, when he moved to resident. Ogden. He was employed as a fore, T. Waters, Idaho Falls; Joseph William Waters and Richard A. man for the Brigham City Power Waters, both of Ogden; Mrs. Plant, retiring In 1955. A member of the Church of Lloyd C, (Bernice) Jacobs, Har. Christ of Latter-daJesus Melvin Mrs. Ark.; rlson, was an elder In the he (Charlotte) Dahle, Layton; Mrs. Saints, ward. Florence Stumm, Rupert, Idaho; Ogden LDS Forty-thirDeraid F. Waters, Perry; four SURVIVING ARE HIS widow; step, children, Mrs. Melvin J. (Edith) Keller, Farmington; Ogden, a son and three daugMrs. Edward L. (Helen) Gould hters, Mack Housley and Mrs. Peoria, 111; Alma Fullmer, Glen (Helen) Johnson, both of Perry; George Fullmer, Fort Brigham City; Mrs. Shirley Ord, Calif.; 57 grandchildren (Carol) Beard, Pocatello, Idaho; and three greatgrandchildren; Mrs, Dale (Barbara) Rasmus, two brothers and two sisters, sen, Logan; three Clive F. Waters, Jamestown, ters, Mrs. S. P. (Hortense) Calif.; Clarence R. Waters, Wilson, Long Beach, Calif; Mrs. Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Almeda R.C, (Naomi) Harris, Sacra, Montgomery, Ogden; Mrs. May mento, Calif.; Mrs. Leonard (Nescal) Black, Chula Vista, Walker, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Funeral services were held Calif.; 19 grandchildren, ten a brother Saturday In the Perry LDS ward chapel. Burial was In the Brig, and a sister, Clark Housley, Mrs. N. J. (Ella) Reynolds, ham City Cemetery. full-boar- WHO TO EVERYONE SUPPORTED SELL-OF- OUR WASHINGTON tions principals are men. the National Education Association reports. Most of the principals have taken 10 to 25 courses or more in educational subjects. Most also have masters degrees. AND PARTICIPATED RECENT LIQUIDATION F. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR INVENTORY FICIENT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SUFMER- CHANDISE. A WITHIN FEW DAYS WE VERY Will d COMPLETELY STOCKED WITH FRESH J. OLEEN PALMER WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO GIVE YOU TOP SERVICE. WE step-daug- EXPECT TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. "w ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY WHEN YOU SHOPPED TODAY.. .DID YOU GET TO PENNEYS ANNUAL o novui o AS A TOKEN OF MY SINCERE APPRECIATION am called to serve a bereaved, find that the Information that is necesI family, I sary for the death certificates and newspaper The abobituaries, is not readily available. sence of such recorded information seems to stimulate additional anxiety and concern among the members of the family. So often the desires of the deceased loved one have not been re- corded to guide the family in making the necessary decisions at a time when decisions are so difficult to make. SO THAT WE HELP MIGHT assist you and your family to bridge these difficult times, I have prepared for you an Emergency Record and Guide" booklet, which provides a handy, complete record of your desires and preferences, as well as the statistical information that is so necessary. To THIS SERVICE IS ENTIRELY 7 i ;, aumte ditffo on) diTntsarafc dEdMlfe FREE involved in this There is absolutley no cost or obligation special courtesy service. The Felt Funeral Home has no stock to sell or funeral finance plan to promote. This is my way of expressing to you my sincere appreciation of your loyal friendship. at what-so-ev- er A FREE COLOR PICTURE ouisv3idi0iiiMfeBi)(inuBo(iiini& i ijHndL cma cits OF YOU So that you do not procrastinate this important matter, if you request your Emergency Record and Guide booklet during the month of May. I will photograph all members of the family who are 60 years of age or older and deliver to you a color photograph in 60 seconds. No waiting for proofs is necessary. If you desire, you may have copies of Ihis photograph made for your family. All I need is your name and address. Please call my office or send me a postcard. , c Harold B. felt Felt Funeral Home v p5 Rumors seem to persist, stating that I am retiring from the funeral profession. Of course, these rumors are not true. Some of my friends seem to feel the promotion of these rumors is a deliberate misrepiesentation of the facts. 1 would rather feel that these rumors are purely a misunderstanding of the facts. I hope to be serving my many loyal friends fbr many, many years to come. WIN FREE GAYMODE NYONS During Penney's Summer Dress Carnival. From Now Until Saturday Night Any Lady in A Fitting Room Trying On A Dress When The Alarm Rings, Receives FREE 1 pair Of 3 for 2.85 Gaymode Nylons. Limited To 1 Pair Per Person. Clocks Will Be On Balcony Under A Box, Not Even Clerks Will Know when it Will Ring, Come in And See Our Large Selection of Dresses. You May Win FREE Gaymode Nylon Hose. A-la- rm CHARGE IT! brigham city WIN A FREE DRESS! During Penneys Summer Dress Carnival When Your Telephone Rings, Answer Penney's Summer Dress Carnival and You Get FREE Any 8.95 Dress From Our Large Selection. Girls Will Be Calling Tuesday Through Saturday During Regular Store Hours. Dont Forget To Answer Your Telephone with Penney's Summer Dress Carnival. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. na- 24,000 senior high school DOVER So often when (UPI) per cent of the Eighty-nin- e OPEN FRI. TIL 8 P.M. BE |