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Show I Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 2, 1964 THE BOX EIDER JOURNAL, BC Owner of Supermarkets Changes Name, Advertising ) Brigham City businessman Dee Glen Smith this week an nounced that supermarkets operated by him In northern Utah will be known as Smiths Food King stores In the future. Previously known as Smith's Food Town, the new name and a new policy of advertising planning officially went Into ef. feet today, July 2. Affected are six stores owned by Smith In Brigham City, Ogden, Roy, Layton and Kays, ville. A seventh market will open at Washington Terrace In Ogden on Aug. 1. v - v- $ s" "V.3M , &tK SMITH SAID FOR THE past five years, his chain of stores has been affiliated with the Food Town advertising group. This was an advertising program open to all Interested stores. 44 fe.- I &X: ;'V .1 r i a v t Jf ' v.aa Local S- -. L. Woman Succumbs !, V .,V, Monday Eve . ?r v f f h it L: X7& dr- 5 Mrs. Marie Pella Larsen, 65, of 463 South Third West, died Monday evening at her home following a long illness. A daughter of Jacob A. and Christina Poulsen Pella, Mrs. Larsen was born Aug. 5, 1898, In Brigham City. She was rear, ed and educated here and grad uated from Box Elder High school. On July 14, 1921, she was married to Frank A. Larsen In Ogden. The couple had since resided In Brigham City. An active member of the Community Presbyterian church, she had also served as an aide at the Bushnell hospital. Surviving are her husband, Frank A. Larsen, Brigham City; one Frank son, Raymond Larsen, Saratoga, Calif.; two one brother, grandchildren, Hans Pella Brigham City. Funeral services will be con. ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Petersen Funeral chapel, 634 East Second South, with Rev. Earl Fox of the Community Presbyterian church officiating. Friends may call at the mor. tuary Thursday prior to ser. vices. Burial will be In the Brigham City cemetery. A & r '4 A hni . George Stlbor, left, and his brother, Noel, look into a wire cage at the badger they found in a trench at Box Elder High school. They thought the vicious badger was a porcupine and planned to rope It. NICE BADGER Lasso Porcupine? Oh, No, Critter Really Was Badger Two youthful Brigham City brothers raced home recently and reported to their parents they had discovered a porcu. pine and planned to rope It. And away they went. But the father was suspicious, especially about the part where his boys had said the animal hissed at them. So he tagged along. George Stlbor, 8, andhlsbro. ther, Noel, 6, were fortunate r, that their father, George 739 West Fifth South, did accompany them. For their sup. posed porcupine turned out to be a badger. And badgers are mean crlt-ter- s. Stl-bo- Mr. Stlbor sounded a call for Como, Brigham City control officer, who animal came to the rescue. catching Using a 12. foot-lonpole with a loop on the end, Como fished the snarling badger from a 14.foot.deep trench on the Box Elder High school campus. He said It was not particular, ly agreeable to being removed from the trench, part of the ex. Glno g Ex-Resid- ent Of Fielding Dies Sunday Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Coombs Johnson, 74, former Fielding resident, died Sunday In River, side, Calif. Mrs. Johnson was born May 12, 1890, In Fielding a daugh. ter of Thomas F. and May Alice Spackman Coombs. She was married to Owen Johnson on Nov. 11, 1914, In the LDS Logan temple. He died July 5, 1944 In Tremonton. She lived In Springdale, Salt Lake City and In Fielding about 20 years and moved to River, side two years ago. She had been a Primary president, Re lief Society secretary, and past member of the Fielding Social Development club. She served as house mother for Sigma NU fraternity at USU. Surviving are one son and a daughter, Alma O. Johnson, Riverside, Calif.; Mrs. Martin (Marie) Graff, San Francisco; three grandchildren, five great the following grandchildren, brothers and sisters; Fred, El. mer, Leo, Lester and Irvin Coombs, Miss Iris Coombs, all of Fielding; Dean Coombs, Gar land; Mrs. Glen Alice Ward, Mrs. J.M. Utah; Riverside, (Nellie) Fife, Salinas, Calif. Funeral services will be con. ducted Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Fielding ward chapel by Bishop Donald Peterson. Friends may call at the ward Relief Society .room Thursday from 11 a.m. until services. Burial will be In the Fielding cemetery. cavatlon for a new classroom wing. The badger, a female and still ornery, Is now keeping residence at the Como zoo west of the city. Just a few days later Como re. ceived another call, this one to the LDS North Box Elder stake center, Third East and Sixth North. When he arrived, he encount ered the task of evicting.. .you guessed lt...another badger. Father of Local Man Succumbs Charles Alfred Peterson, 75, St. Charles, Ida., died of a heart aliment Monday In a Mont peller hospital. He was the father of Loren J. Peterson, 218 West Seventh South. He was born Oct. 8, 1888, in St. Charles, to Ola and Jo. hanna Tr lustrum Peterson. He married Delta Johnston June 11, 1913 in the Logan LDS Tern pie. She died October 30, 1961. He was a lifelong resident of St. Charles, except for ten years when he was employed at Hill Air Force Base as a Journey, man carpenter. He was also a farmer, and an active mem ber of the LDS church. Survivors Include the follow lng sons and daughters; Mrs. Weyn (Leona) Bird, Paris, Ida. Weldon P, Peterson, St. Charles Ida.; Loren J. Peterson, Brig ham City; Edward M. PeterOrchard, son, Don J. Peter Washington; son, Grace, Ida.; Vernon J. Peterson, Vernal; 21 grand 5, great . grand, children, children; one brother and three Port sisters. Funeral services will be Frl day, July 3, at 1 p.m. In the St. Charles LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the fam. Willard Man "We think this has been a friendly and prof ltable arrange, ment in the past but now we feel we have sufficient stores to Justify setting up our own adver. tising department," he explain ed. There will be no change In ownership, management or per. sonnel in Smlth.owned stores. A new slogan, "The Home of Red Vest Service, has been adopted. SMITH SAID THE TODAY B NEW would arrangement permit more flexibility In advertising. "We are making a diligent effort In our organization to grow effectively and If we are to grow, we must make decis. Ions to Insure our ability to buy and sell competatively. Smith said the new store at Washington Terrace will con. tain 20,000 square feet of groc. ery display area. In conjunction with the market, there will be a 7,000 square.foot "Junior de. partment store" which will offer such items as children's and womens clothing, hardware, paint, notions, sewing supplies and toys. Two other stores will be with the Food King organization. They are Stop and Shop and D and J both located In r V , CARD OF THANKS To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and freindship at the time of the de'ath'of our beloved husband and father, David Buist we wish to ex pre$s heartfelt thanks. . We wish, especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all.' others who assisted in tiny way. The Buist Family r. CLUBBY CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -The University of Illinois claim; to have more active social fraternities and sororities thar any other college In the world There are 57 undergraduate fraternities and 25 sororities Almost 5,000 students are mem bers of the groups. i Count On It DEFINITIONS A NEW YORK (UPI) "wort, a "wash" and a worm" are terms used In distillation of Irish Whiskey, according to researchers of the House of John Jameson. A "wort" Is the unfermented liquid made from ground grain mash, "wash" is the fermented liquid ready for distillation and a "worm" is the 4 : t Things happen when you call Long Distance. People are surprised. They call others to the phone. You ask yourself why you waited so long to visit. huge condenser In which the distillated vapor Is converted back to a liquid. California ..... n tl You dont peed a . special occasion to call Long Distance. Jackie Gleason's Peekskll Enterprises, Inc., which produces his current CBS variety programs, is expanding in the Dies in I NAME CHANGES Supermarkets owned by Dee Glenn Smith in northern Utah begin- -' ning today will known by (the name 'Food King. This sign Is located (at one of two Smiths owned stores in IBrig'ham City. Smith heads the new organlza tlon as president with Bud Lund, Ogden; Ralph Drake, Ogden, and Ida Smith, Brigham City, serving as vice presidents. Dick Hansen, Brigham City Is sec retary-treasure- v . Ogden. direction of new program development, with writer A. J. Russell as vice president In charge Already in the works are a half hour situation comedy called Illness. "The Man Most Likely and entitled "The Big Arvll T. Forsgren, 36, for. something which might become mer Willard resident, died Mon. Operator. a vehicle for Gleason himself day in Lynnwood, Calif., at the in some future season. home of a sister, Mrs. Elden Holllngshead. DICK TRACY Born July 2, 1928 at Clear, Gould Cheater field he was the son of Wil-for- d W. and oarah Laverne Evans Forsgren. He moved to California nine years ago, and was a member of the LDS church. He Is survived by the follow, Troy Rees Richards, two. lng brothers and sisters; WaL year.old son of Rees G. and lace E. Forsgren, Ogden; Mrs. Annetta Flelschman Richards Frank (Marjorie) Olsen, Hyde died Wednesday morning, July Park; Herbert E. Forsgren, 1, after a years Illness at the Layton; Walter E. Forsgren, Dee Hospital In Ogden. Floyd Burdett Forsgren, both of He was born May 16, 1962, In Salt Lake City; Howard J. Fors. Brigham City. gren, Forest Heights, Md. ; Mrs. Survivors Include the par. Elder (Viola) Holllngshead, ents, of Brigham City; grand Lynnwood, Calif.; WllfordFors-greJr., Wichita Falls, Tex.; parents, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Flelschman and Mr. and Mrs. and Thomas Forsgren, Rex-burIda. George Richards, all of Brig, Funeral services will be ham City. Graveside services will be Monday at the Harold B. conducted Thursday at2:30p.m. Felt Funeral Home at 1 p.m. In the Brigham City Cemetery Friends may call at the Fun. with Rev. Earl Fox officiating. eral Home Sunday from 7 until Friends may meet at the cem. 9 p.m., and Monday, prior to etery. Arrangements are being services. Burial will be In the directed by Felt Funeral Home. Brigham City Cemetery. Graveside services will be conducted today for Troy Reese Richards, who died Wednesday after a year's SERVICES P r? y T.yitandiee! , MOUNTAIN TATIS WORKING ENGINEERS More than 100 engineers are working in the Peace Corps building dams, roads and TILIPHONI bridges and planning irrigation projects. Arthur Young of Sdvwenksville, Pa., talks to a Tanganyikan Caterpillar driver on a road project. Infant Dies In Ogden Wednesday t Storewide Clearance Red Hot Prices - - - Red Hot Savings 4' n, le KBil ROOM SETCV& con-duct- ed aouLc I MR I 2 pc. - Sofa & Chair brown with foam Cushions reg. $189. l-2- pc. STUDIO SET llGROUP $19 or 2 for $35; fl i GROUP Chair - Rose lly home Thursday evening and Friday prior to services. Burial will be In the St. Charles Cem reg. $242, 0r 2 for 45. M $149. i v etery. CARD OF THANKS To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved Husband and Father, Jesse W. Owens we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, and all others who assisted in any way Mrs. J esse W. Owens and family. HIS ERROR HOUSTON (UPI In April of 1857, an editor of a newspaper at Columbia, Tex., had this to say about Houston: "Houston (is) on a shallow bayou, natur CARD OF THANKS ally Incapable of navigation to Words cannot express the any extent, surrounded by post oak, pine barrens and boggy gratitude and appreciation we feel toward those who, by their prairies." Houston is the naToday, kindness and generous assist sixth tions our largest bur. city. A ance, helped lighten den of sorrow at the time of dredged ship channel brings the death of Norma Jensen the cargoes from the Oulf Coast 50 miles away, up Galveston Bay family is particularly grateful to those who helped In anyway to Houston. Columbia, Tex., no longer exists. during Normas Illness. CV nil O jJ MANTUA reg. Table Lamps Pole Lamps Floor Lamps - SOUTH END RECREATION EATS of RESERVOIR GROUP PARTIES FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS! BAR -- B- pc. -- 4 chairs and table 5 QUES :ri reg 159,5 XjBACK - MAGIC ' AA Hot Dogs wunnzBi IN STOCK . . .COST Hamburgers C 10 Ice Cream Soft Drinks 523 South Main 723-18- Treva Johnsoh r - e - A a a. aa - - 1 - (too $07 95 c "M9?7W Week-en- d Sour Dough Hot Cakes Lean M I Double Dresser 1 With Panel bed ZfcHUU Additional pieces aUo on sale Breakfasts 6 A.M. to 1 1 A.M. . ENGLANDER MATTRESSES -- Bassett Bonanza! BEDROOM SET $59.9$ V (ft UiJ J T A. A, 0 . |