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Show Pape 20 ' vdnesday, June 4, IY NEWS THE DESERET Salt Lake Ctiy Utah FLORISTS I late And Local Obituaries COlAJS 1AL FLO WEB HOCSB OUK KLOWEHS FU.NEHAI. 979 East 9ih Sooth. Fbone ?P!ACrf The Deseret New makes no7charg tonobltuary pictures. 4 A It is a service furnished without cost to oug readers. BURIAL LOTS , lufe William Grace Krichbaum Funeral eraces lor Hrs. Grace Krick baum Kile, 45, Kock Spnnrs, We re. bleat-whdied Sunday at 3tt Andrew rhaumatle heart lnfee- Avewier-.fta- U diseaae were conducted today . at S Ward chapel Rock in the 8pnnra pja. Jftnea. hy lUahnp lira. Rile had been ih Salt Lake only three days at the time of her death. , She wan born ih Rock S prior July J9, 1895, daurhter of George and Mary KrawurU Knqhbaunu Surviving are her mother, Mr. Mary K. Krichbaum of Rock Spring r five brother,Henry, Mark, Fred, Milliam and feorr Krich baum, all of Rock Spring and four ai. ters, Mr. Emma flimt, Mrs. Rose Strong and Mrs. Kathleen Burlich, all of Rock Springs and Mrs. Louise Mililich of California. Joseph B. Hurst - W4 Hollywood Joseph R. Hurst, diod yesterday at 9:49 a.m. in a a Sait Lake hospital of --r of the kidneye. He was master of Wasatch Lodge Ho. i, F. and A. M. Mf. Hurst wss a taletma. He was boni in Kansas City, Mo Mot. I, 1887. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Hurst; a son. Jog. Hurst, wao is io training in a U. 8. naval officers' 'traimne echoot at Chicago, 111., ana a daughter, Beverly Hunt of Salt Lake, Avenue, pt Howard S. Woodhouse " " Ida. Howard PRESTON, Sponberg Woodhouse died Sunday evening, June 1, in Preston, of a heart attack. H was born1 in Logan, son of Charles and Ma telda Sponburg Woodhouse, Jan. 3, 1909. He married Alta Wilcor Stevenson at' Gooding, Ida., OcL 9ft, 1939. Mr, Woodhouts is survived by his widow and the following children: Keith,' Charles Lee, Max, and Ilene: three brothers. Guy, of Culver City, Calif Elliote, Costa Mesea, Calif., and Stanley, Caiil.t two sisters, Eieah Davis of Weston and Wanda Reeder of Inglewood, Calif. Services will bo held in the Preston Fourth Ward, under direction of the Richards and Sons Mortuary, Wednes- day at S p.m. Photo Shows QuintsAs They Are Today to ' Conference- - - . survive and become normal, health jr children wh en they were born prematurely, averaging 1314 Growth of the Quintuplets, whom no one expected inches In length and 2 Vi pounds in freight, is dramatized in this picture, for the dolls they are holding are the sizes the Quints were at birth. Left to t:r ' right: Marie, Cecile, Emille, Annette, Yvonne, who now averages 47 inches in height, 56 lbs. in weight, Yvonne, largest at birth, is now the smallest; Of Cecile is currently the big sister among the five in height and weights (Copyright, 1941, King Features Syndicate, Inc.; All Rights Reserved.) Fourth Grade Will Record Original Song Student Body Selects Next Years Officers BY SOI EDEN out about Barry. Very, well, let him, but not from her. I really knownothlhg about his mining affairs, she answer' ed coldly. ; SUMNER ' , Gilbert turned up the collar The final election for student body officers of the Sumner EMERSON of his coat and grinned and Kay , was held Friday. j School for the year 1941-4- 2 felt her face flushing. Her sud- With the school year drawing den chill hadnt been lost on the candidates The ; successful to a children Emerthe of close, man at her side. were: Teresa "Salmon, presi- son enjoy looking back on a year! Angry with herself at betray., Bill Erickson, first vice of fun and work. We haye learnseo--: -ing her feelings and angry at ed many things this year. Most .president; Richard Allen, Kout-owlaher companion for Having so easvond vice president; Helen of all we are glad for our place ' Warren McNeil, ily understood her thoughts, secretary in America. " she turned her shoulder toward McGillis. ' Carllyn him, opened her magazine again Bonnie BushneJL We had a very nice surprise.; ' and this time forced herself to We are practicing for our invited-The fourth grade children, read. She. had no idea what she Field Day events which will take the other students of the was reading, but she absorvea place on Thursday, June 5. : Conschool to hear them sing their the words somehow and turned tests will, be held in racing, high song which they made up. They-ar, . the pages automatically. LONGFELLOW . . , . jumping,, pole vaulting, softball-andgoing to visit the KDYL playStill smiling 'with i amusethis day very much.-- , Donna Blair reports that the house so they can make a reGilbert made no further ment, t ; Bobby Leake.;: XVa-- . effort to talk ' and after a time The students of the articulate.' big news of the A. U.' Is about' cording of their song. Evelyn Bills, Ruth Arbon, retired to the back' of the plane. ring unit'are eagerly waiting for .their' graduation dance f which' Berkinshaw. He stood there for some time FIVE CHAPTER the morning of June 4th, when, will be held soon. : . ' erie In the A.. U. writing 'Classes Gilbert had no sooner chatting with the stewardess, are going to have punch, we are they are invited to attend "' the' Stanley They having a writing exhibit. --classes at the high, school to cookies, and ice cream.. taken the vacant seat beside Kay and only returned to his seat They are We have Judges who chose-thwhen the ship neared the Chicabeen have , 'which than the big plane, whose motors they assigned. 1 class and had taxgo airport and passengers were At this time an explanation of hoping Tthat they w ill be able to best papers from each been impatiently, idling these are placed on the board. asked to fasten their safety belts of the the subjects that' the boys and get Mr. Farney' to play .his, acto head ied the up ones picked from our class a moment while . in preparation for landing. for the affair. They are The next for cordion up way, year paused jtfrls are to take are 'those written by Mary Lou ' i will be 'given. ' Kay remained in her seat unthe pilot speeded up each of the also thrilled because it' is their ' Carey, Emille Knecht, Ramona i most of the passengers had til All the school news editors, j first dance rolled then and swiftly motors, they have had In the Jensen, Shirley Schell, Bob disembarked. In the airport, ofoff. associate editors and reporters-.werand took wind Into the . . ; Beverly Larson and Ruth she presented her ticket for guests of The Deseret News evening. Kay, who had tensely gripped fice, Arbon. " The sixth grades have been revalidation and was told the Reno at - a . theater party Saturday until the arm chair her the of Shirley Wise and Donna air, relaxed: plane would leave In fifteen minmorning - at the Utah Theater.' viewing all the things they have r plane "was Inat the utes. Remembering that she Three very Interesting pictures Gilbert. learend during this year. They and glanced the up-pOn May twenty-eighthad failed to get breakfast, she ' were shown.' a is he this surprise Well, have been learning new things. -- soda- fountain went - to-t- he coordinating unit held their glance met hers.A have been finishing Field Day at Liberty Park. We saldr as his a large glass of orange eret News management for this . TheHchildren one." their year books. Each committee .left, school shortly before noon, pleasant ' The juice. .Then walking through " very, special treat. girl smiled acknowledgehas been . working - hard to and arrived at the park in time the gate she climbed aboard the BEVERLY to a COHN. JEAN turned then , ment, magazine with their own, part. Later we played to eat lunch. pX- - Thank goodat Editor. had ... the she . Patricia Tull. airport, bought ourselves, J she wouldnt' be bothered games and enjoyed ness, NORMA In soon Immersed was HARVEY, and X and, The fifth grades have just fin, very much. X any more with Stanley Gilbert, Assoc. Editor. Its pages. It was merely pretense , ished playing 'the records they Nell Harding. she thought, as she found - a n was as busy-omind her however, REISER brought from home. The children . MARILYN seat next U an old lady at the fiction. than other things - , Editor. brought the records that they of the plane. , front a was mad It She supposed liked best and played them lit. NEIL HARDING She wondered if there would a out of the music room. They have comin pursuit thing to.8tart Assoc. Editor, be any men passengers at - all, man who had decided so suddenposed a program made up of and turned around again to see their favorite musical selections ly to leave her waiting for him his Stanley Gilbert ducking heard during the year. Phyllis at the church that he hadnt head as he entered the door to send her a telebothered of the ship. , . .LAFAYFTTE Shlrlee Jacobsen reports: Field gram. That Berry had had time, The eyes of every woman In At the Lafayette School Ih Day was an exciting day for the she knew, as the airport manwere the plane turned toward Miss Elizabeth Patrick's room We kindergarten, first and second ager had told her he sent severhim as he stepped aboard. Kay are having a puppet show. The grades, of the Longfellow School,, al other wires. X to smiled herself as she saw a children are making the puppets lor they went to Lindsays GarBusy with her thoughts, Kay line of color suddenly start at dens. Games were played before GARFIELD and using Marjorie Clarks pupfrom her let the magazine slip collar his line and and after lunch. Returning to spread pet stage. The story we are school Arlene Drushall reports: Field fingers. Gilbert stooped and. re swiftly upward toward his hair, they brought their ice handed dramatizing is Cross Patch. from the it floor, he-big trieving at vent Mr. So Garfield, cream and then had a skating Day, Stanley; Gilbert wasn't Janet Done. it to her. ; was held on the school grounds Impervious to embarrassment. Our-fleYou dropped this." day was Thursday. party. Shed remember that. But why first grade has jusf finish..We ran races, and played base'- edThe Tuesday afternoon with the 'Ohrthank you very much." -- He coulda paper tree which they nams ball and other games. We The school .whole traveled much Have participating.. played you by n't be deliberately .following ed Our Story Tree. They have from 1 o'clock until 3:30. real thrill was to see our major plane?" he asked. her. She dismissed this thought placed it upon the wall of their . Ernest Christensen. No, this is my first trip on a almost as quickly as it came decided to ettes, drummers and buglers perIn Mrs. Eleanor Dyers room room. They have regular airline, although I flew to her. After all, he didnt pictures of their favorite form on the field. With plenty - we are drawing mice. A mouse draw In his a lot with stories which they have read. of ice cream, Barry quite appear tq.be that sort of a man. as popsicles and cancaught and put in a cage, They have read many stories and plane." Then the answer came to her. Ci It is brown and white and black. they think it would be nice to dy for all, we enjoyed a most Oh, he has a plane of his He was- on the same mission afternoon. eventful are having a lot of fun draw-fn- g give the idea in instead own? Handy things to get around pictures that she was. He was en route News Beverly by reported Ko-I.We also drew Nobuko ', it of telling the story. Lois Hill. in. Ive done quite a bit of flyv to Nevada to see Barry Flynn, Trt Miss Sandbergs arithStovenr bayashi. She stood on a chair : The kindergarten children went too. That must be it. ; ing myself down 4n my country. metic classes we lire as busy as we drew her. This was a to ' Lindsays Garden Field Day. You can cover territory In bees with drills in addition, subShe --wonderedwhatbuslness very hard., Before .they. wenL they talked-abou- t traction, multiplication and' divieouple of weeks to tetaoin oin he had with Barfy that was so TommyCoa nT of hour that would lake sion. We are preparing for our good manners and picking he was making this couple This week i'Xclass we in our nature study up their garbage. They left final arithmetic examination in you two weeksto travel on Important across the country long trip were, studying fish. school at 9 oclock, and arrived which we all hope to make a foot." she had been too hasty X Perhaps wt1 'First read about fish, then : back at school at noon. fine score. Your country? Why aren't you When she thought he had been all drew The children took lheir thero, Some of us dre w ,v;we In the fourth - grade, - Lorry an American? trying : to pump her for InforSmith reports; The fourth, fifth, i.. tropical fish,, others drew deep lunch. For dessert they' had dixiGilbert laughed, a short, pleasmation. She could have talked writ-''sea fish, salt water fish and es..- Field Day wag a big auccess. and sixth ' ant laugh. grades have been with him, and perhaps found Robert Hafev. Music on clear water fish, What the ing subject. Yes, of course. Ive been away out something about him and MARJORIE CASTLETON, Means to Me. Many fines essays' vv Shirley Berringer. so long, though, in South Amerhis connection with Barry, were Editor. class read in about is telling the name of the, Pammy ica that Ive come to think; of Any thoughts she might have STELLA BOOTH the joy and pleasure we had exlafnb we are studying about He as my home ground." had, however, of cultivating GilMARILYN MACFAR-- . perienced from music.' We shall that eats grass most of the time. But -- L ; You work there? Ranching, I LAND send the best of , these to Dr. bert, now were useless. When, when he gets hungry and. there I've beard of tne treAssociate Editors. the Lorin F. Wheelwright, our musuppose. plane sat down, as if did is no grass close by, he eats mendous cattle ranches there. so that he might times for regular stops, several sic supervisor, . chalk, pasteboard boxes and even No, Im lit the mining busishare our' experiences with us. several of them flocked about' flowers. ness. like your .iriend Barry Barbara Stoven reports: Squadhim. and the one who had Japan Claims 50, 000 Dick Ranck. ron '15, of the Garfield School, His mine Is somewhere in been keen enough to snatch the Flynn. ..Tn our room wehavgltnlshed Chinese Die' In Battle whose sponsor is Mrs. Flora Sned... . Nevada. I believe. Isnt itth to chair, adjoining. his, .clung animals.-Now-w- studying-abu- t don, awarded prizes to those Some Inner instinct, rather it tenaciously. airare studying about fish,. A girl who had made the .finest TOKYO. June 4. (AP) The than his words. or tone of voice,' When . Kay walked back Vfrom another room brought a Japanese army minister, said toplanes this year. Those. who rewarned Kay that Gilbert was trythe plane, she thought through were: ceived honors inthese school. to Is It very Lynn goldfish day that Generalissimo Chiang Larsen, first: Rav Smith, second; ing to pump her about Barrys Gilbert, while trying to appear s lerestlng. ' affairs. There was no particular army lost 50,000 dead Clark Fawson, third, and Bobby affable, was thoroughly uncomWayne Nelson, reason why she souldn't discuss fortable at his sudden popularand 25,000 In prisoners in a reLee, fourth. T SHIRLEY MAYE CARTER cent offensive in them, but the stubbemess which Japanese ity and when she smiled st him, MARVEL HANSON. Editor X had made her refuse to accept deChinas Shansi Province. ' she got no smile in return. . Editor " VERDA LOU WETZEL He . . The statement said the Japafeat in her romantic plans, DICK LOWMAN. apparently didn't relish his . X V Assot. Editor, j ... nese lost 554 men. Associate Editor. up. He wanted to find role of ladies 'man. She noted ' t , I WANT THE MAR Kay Allison, daurhter of Carter and Myra Allwon, baa prepared lorShea Ilame to Church weddins in Memphii. Nevada mine awner inary Barry Flynn, mino in partnership who operate! his with ielta Dome, a ul with whom he had onca thoufbt himaelt ih lore. Jetii ends notes to Kay, tellinff her Barry wilt not show up lor tha weddtn. Barry sees the nates, ecoife at them. However, with everybody waitinr at tho church, the weddtn march is hetnc played tor the the third time and Barry has tailed to arrive. Hurried caile to Harrys ap&rtmeat the hospitals end the pelloe station provide no clews. Alter the wed-din- p fuesle here been dismiaeed, fleorre, bit-- , Kays brother, and her parent are ter. Kay however, euro there is a reasonseta-outo find the able explanation, man she still hopes to marry. At - HarHury's apartment she finds Stanleyvalet, tells Kay.. bert. CHINS. Ban-yGilbert called Shortly before the weddtn anld told Barry be was comin up. Kay of learns thet Barry had flown out town In hie .plane. Kay decides to o to his Nevada mine, hopinr to find him p. Kay and told Barry he was comm escape embarraaein remarks, leave lor Biloxi Boardie a plane for Nevada. Kay finds Stanley Gilbert a fellow paaaencer. Graduation Dance Holds High Interest y-.d- s, , -- continued From Page 13 leader also will attend the Satur day evening youth rally, his health permitting. Pres. J. Reuben Clark Jr, is to be the featured speaker Sunday; at 3,0:30 a.m. in the Tabernacle during a general session of the Primary under the direction of May Green Hinckley, general! , superintendent. Pres. David O. McKay Is slated to discuss the new M. L A. theme at the concluding session Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Tabernacle. n, e , MESSAGE TO EXECUTIVES Dr. Richard R. Lyman of the Council of the Twelve is to deliv-- , er an inspirational message to M. I. A. executives Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Assembly Hall. .Also at 2 p.m. Saturday Dr. John A. Widtsoe of the Council of the Twelve and Elder Richard L. Evans of the First . Council of Seventy are to discuss problems with Improvement Era directors at 50 North Main Street. , Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richards is to' discuss dancing standards which should be maintained by wards during a meet-Jn- g at the Lion House, Saturday .. ' at 2 p.m. Elder George Albert Smith of the Council of will challenge young people and their leaders to go forward at the general session Sunday at 10 a.m. in Barratt Hall. . Elder Sylvester Q. Cannon of the Council of, the Twelve will speak to ; Primary leaders following symposium Saturday at 1 pan. in the As, , sembly Hall. Gov. Herbert B. Maw has agreed to Outline qualifications Of a successful executive for Primary workers assembling in the I Capitol Hill Ward Friday-a- t . . . ' P-- h. and-order- ed -- . ... t V west-bound-s- . Pupils Make Puppet Show -- -- E-a- ns. -- . Church Notices er h Field Day Is Great Event - -t- ld washe-oirthisplan- e? X-w- -.-- . ' . . - again-croppe- V d --- L. Worsley CALL BOUNTIFUL Willikm Leonard Wort-le- y, infant son of t ranks Rigby jumL Naomi Fuller Worsley, who died yesterJong illness with Opea-heimday from disease, will be buried Thursat t p.m. in tne services after day Farmington Ward, directed by Bishop John R. Walsh.' Friends may call at tne' home of a grandmother, Mrs. Dora M. Fuller, after 9:39 p-today. Surviving are the parents and a ate-te-r, Bernice, and three grandparent: Mrs. Fuller mid Mr. and Mr. William . Woraley of Farmington, interment will be la Farmington, under diof rection of the Union Mortuary Bountiful. . The child waa born Nov, 94, 1940. FUNERALS 5 PESERETMORTUARf Servii O' Kathryne C. Traher PROVO Kathryne Carollo .tfraber, 39, daughter of Mrs. Russell L. Traher of Provo, died at the Utah Valley Hospital Tuesday of pneumonia. She was born Jan. 9, 1919, in Chicago. She came to Salt Lake with her mother in 1929 and attended St. Academy, In 1934 she came to Provo, where sb attended Brigham You nr High and waa graduated in 1937. She was a senior student at Brigham Young University this year. She was a member of tho Nautilus social unit. Surviving are her mother,: Mm. Ruth ll Traher, iixl a brother, Joseph Traher of San Diego, Calif. Rosary will be recited Wednesday ,at p.m. at the Berg Mortuary chapel. Mass will be said Thursday- at 19 a.m. at the CathoHc Church of the Immaculate Conception-- ; Burial will be in- - the Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Salt Lake. Esther Snow Judd ST. GEORGEService were conducted in the St, George South Ward Sunday for Mrs. Esther Snow Judd, 36, who died in St. George hospital Friday of complications following surgery. Bom in St. George Nov. 1ft, 1914, Mrs. Judd was a daughter ot Leo A. and Lulu Pendleton Snow. She was graduated lrom Dixie High School in 1933 On and attended Dixie Junior College. Nov. 1. 1934, she was married to Ernest C, Jadd and moved with him to Kanatov where they had since resided. Mrs. Judd came to St. George May 99 to visit her parents and attend commencement programs of Dixie Junior College and on May 2ft was stricken with acute appendicitis. Surviving, besides 4ver hafthand, am four small sons, fJb tenjVfoTWi. Gail, Norman S. and Bober udd, all of Kanab; her bamtag,'Mr, and Mrs. Leo A. Snow, and maternal grandfather, B. F. Pendleton, alh of St. George, the following brother's and sisters :vAlva C. Snow, now in New York City fm. a mission; Mrs. Nelie Snow Millett of Los Angeles; Clarence P Leo Bern an, Vivian E Katherine, Rose Mary and Margaret Snow, all ef fit, George. Bishop Byron H. Taylor of the fit George Center Ward conducted the services. Burial was in St. George City Cemetery. al tl for Joseph Jones, Funeral Joue buibaud ol Mar, Emma Rulf will b. held Tburtday at 13 JO pm. in. the Tenth L. D. S. Ward chapel with Bishop Thomas -- B. Child - oilicltui. Friends may call at JO Eaeft 7lh South 84 until Wednesday evenin and at South. Ninth East Thursday from I a m. Funeral diretor. until time of services. Deseret Mortuary. LYMAN Funeral aervice for Gwendolyn Ciowiud Lyman of J78 West : Second South, wife of Kenneth Thomas Lyman, will bo held Thursday at 1 p.m. in th. Waterloo L. D. 8. Ward Chairi with Bishop C. E. Jones of tha McKay Ward officmtin. Friend, may call at th. ; Continental room J8 East Seventh South until Wednesday evenin and at th. bom. et her parent. Mr. and Mr. Thirteenth Lynn rioward, M2 East South Thursday from 8 a.m. until tim. of services. Funeral director, Deserat Mortuary,. JONES DISPLAY CLASSIFIED & Fee Fireplace er Clndlin, PER LOAD 50 Ketcham X' D. S. ORGAN-IZATJO- N The Norwegian L. D. S. Organization wlliJiold Its weekly meeting Thursday, June 5, at 8:30 p.m. In the Thirty-firs- t Ward Chapel. 1140 Ninth East Street. Bishop Oluf - Larsen will give a lecture on the Ruins of Old Mexico. The pub--- lic is invited. 7 ; Family Notices CUTLER FAMILY ASSOCIATION A reunion and . genealogical meeting of all members of the Cutler Family' Association, will he held at Lagoon, Saturday, June 7, at 10 a.m. Bring lunch. that his was the first berth made. that night, and she could, picture him heaving a great sigh of relief when hefinalljr able-twas retire to the privacy of his own sleeping apart- menu. .. When the plane settled down on the landing field at Reno, Gilbert was the first passenger to step down to the ground when the crew opened the heavy doptandadjustedthe-Btep-s. Kays first question, -- When she reached the airport office, was ..Wfthexshe could hire a plane to fly to Multah. Mullah was the town nearest the FaJl-In- g Star mine. Sorry, Miss, but no planes are permitted td land at Multah or at the mine except those belonging to the Falling Star out- ..up fit x "Then how In the world am I going ' to. get there - , she demanded. . "Only way is to hire a car in town youll , find a stand In front of the Golden Hotel. She thanked him, and got In the bus which was waiting- - to carry the passengers Into town. Gilbert, thitf time, had . taken no chances and climbed Into the single seat beside the driver. His bag was wedged in beside him, taking up what little room was left. , ... (To Be Continued) X: .The Register and Tribune Syndicate . ' DELIVERED Builder, 4th So. 4 Tth West Supply Dial BUSINESS A. B. C. GUIDE 7 Anayeri to. INC, F.O. box 1535.' Wert Tempi. & 8. COWAN. 180 South Wert Tempi 8.11 Labs City. Utah. Phon. ASSAY OFFICE. UNION Bed Bug Extermination, Franklin Dee Huggins De. LICENSED FUMIGATOR. FOUNTAIN GREEN Franklin TERMITR Hurtina, SI, farmer and aheepman, list BEDBUGS, Etc. FENNOCK, died at th. family home her. Mon-Bo. State. brief illneee. day Afternoon, after Mr. Hurina was born in Fountain Green Dec. 7, 1S73, son of Ooorre and Bui Travel- Etta. Adams- Huxrins. He married Emm. Jensen Jnne 13, 1898, in the Manti Tempt. He had been nctiv. in Church work. are his widow; three eon Surriyin and two daurhter, Mrs. Mabel H. Curtis of Moroni, Mrs. Violet H. Shepherd and NEW Farrell D. Odell and Calvin Huxina of a Fountain Green; 14 (randchildren; Smv. UTAH POINTS South of brother, John Huria of Salt Lake, and Payon with eoavamant schadui. three aiatera, Mr. France H. Orme of daily. Nephi and Mr. Emma H. McPherson and Mrs. Elra H. Green of Fountain SAMPLE LOW FARES Green, r . ONE BOUND Service will be conducted by Bishop : WAY TRIP 7 Irvinr P. Dldroyd Thursday t. A pjn, 9 $.10 NEPHI ' eeeeeeeeeeeeeIL70 in the Fountain Green Ward. .40 Friends may call at' the family home BEAVER M640I66S06I060 4.10 : Mid Thursday from 5.25 FILLMORE Wednesday .venin re AM 10 a.m. to time of service. 5 00 ; 8.00 CEDAR CITY Burial will bo in th. Fountain Green 1.00 ; 10.80 ST. GEORGE City Cemetery. ' 14.40 CAS VEGAS oeeeeeeeWeeee . t BURLINGTON TRAILWAY? ............ ............ Free Pillows 8T. GEORGE Service JJwm conducted in the St. George South Ward Sunday for Donald Stevens, I, who diedcol-at the family home Saturday of heartinflu- lapse following a relapse, from . Boro Sept 17, 1934, he wss a sob of Charles and Mary Walker Stevens of . St. George. re a Surviving, besldea bis parents, aister, Marylin; four brothers. Dale, Raymond, Lowell and Easton Steven, and a grandfather, Charles. Walker, all of . St. George. Burial waa la St, George City Cemei tery. ' 9.95 LOS ANGELES Donald Stevens -- 17.95 Call or Writ Salt Lake Bus Depot 60 !!. 2nd So. E. Phone 23 1c A MILE TRAVEL Fast dsiiy servic through Ely.. Ploch Ls Veyas. Lo Aoyeles. Fre pillows. Pioche $3.55; Los Vegas $5.50 PONY. EXPRESS STAGES Est 40 2nd So Carpentry James Skoufos OGDEN James Skouloa. 81, of Salt Lake, died of . pulmonary tubereuloai at 4:18 a.ip. at an Ofden Wedneeday .. hospital. - . Bqfb May ll, 1972, In Anros. Grew, he immigrated to America several years ao. Tha names of bis .parents art not B. J. TRUNNELL. Cleaning and Dyeing SALT LAKB CLEANING A DYING CO. Cash A carry 74c, Ml B. Itb So. Phon. . BOND. TAILORING A CLEANING CLEANING to your ntiafaction. . 603 West Ut South Cleaning and Tailoring Olive Ray Stevens Stevens, 97, R feEPHRAIM Olive Ray lony Ephraim resident, died Sunday sisniyht at U:4ft at the home of her Mrs. Bishop and ter and brother-iiVltlony illE. P. Christensen, lollowiny ness resnltiny lrom- - injunct she sus13. tained in a fall lael Dec, .Bora in Ephraim on March 22. 1974 she was the daurhter of Henry B. and Elisabeth Whitlock Stevens. She had lived with the Christensens lor the past had enrared in ordinance 90 yeare-and work in the Manti Temple. Of her lather family of If children, only her sister, Mrs. Christensen, survives. Services will be conducted Thursday, in the South Ward, June ft at under direction ol Bishop Christensen. in be the Park Cemetery. Interment will Miss Myrtle ArbonMl. 351 E. 36TH 80. Car- - Port bio Sawini. Pb. pentefinr H NORWEGIAN WOOD BLOCK without fumlrstioa, EXTERMINATION 1.50 per room. Jensen. Ebons M720 w known, Befors his health failed him a few and years ago he waa a fruit merchant reeid restaurant awner in Salt Lake, fioiUh Street. Second ft09Vi Went tnr at t Rind-fletsc- LOT FOE ONE HALF OF GRAVEYARD SALE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS - Tailor and Cleanan. Market, 129 B. Broadway. PhooRemodeiinc. repairiny. relininr. Covered Buttons PLEATItG, eovared button tod boclet HemtL. dreaamakiny, alter. Tomlintoa A CoM 249 tkt Main. Pbma ' W. Richards Mary JOSEPH CITY, Arl. Mr. Mary 8.' Pbona A Furniture Repaired WILLIAMS Furn. Repair Cn. Finishlnf . enamelln. npholsterlnx, 453 Bo. 10th Furnace and Stoker Repairs CALL water - Calif. The bod waa shipped to Grant, ville for interment. Service were conducted Sunday at I ' p.m. i. the First Ward. . Mias Arbon is survived by th. Mar-CarMr. and brothers; ter. it, Campbell, Winnemucca, Nev.; Mr. Mra. San Calif.; Jose, Rachel Andersoh, Irene Welch. Getchel, Nev.; Mr. Vera Mid Mr. Dal. Arbon Walter Mr. Orr. Arbon, Grantsville. Engraving ENGRAVING. 84 Richard. and aoat kaaa. Prompt aarvtaa. RIDGES rHS beat w Myftl. Arbon, Mar, daurhter at th. 1st. Fredrick Mid FranSan Bell Arbon, died Majr JO in cisco hospital. She bad reaided her. until five rear, aro when she went to California and waa employed st St. Lukes HospitaL - --Service were conducted at the AnGBANTSVILLE B. Western Foundry far nil ktnd. ol iack.ta and atov. (.pair. Phon. Garden Rock Lava Rock, flaystoae, pot rock. Red Mi. fertiliser. Cinder yravaL Soil,- -' Wboleaala-A-RetaiL RED- - 9813 Boi 1th House Moving BUILDERS SUPPLY Everythint for the Builder. W. move biilldinn. any kiwL any aliA when. 4th So 7th West. Call Sharp BONDED House Moeera, ro uywher Pant Barena 134 Beryl Asa - KETCHUM 0 6701. Iron Work Wil- lis Richards, 91. widow of the late Joas of Utah and seph Hill Rich Arizona, died dune 2, in Joseph City, AriiSalt fihe wa born May 31, 1850,-4- n Lake, daughter of tha notable leader of a handcart company, James Grey She Willie and Elisabeth Ann Pettit. was married on, Nov, 9. 1697, to Joseph Hill Richards of her hometown of Men-doUtah, ' where they continued to live until called by President Youny with others to settle in early 1979 on the Little Colorado in northern Arixona. They helped build and made their home at Joseph City, and there reared a larye t family. Mr. Richard occupied many important civic and reliyioua position. Mrs. Richards fiyured in many Relief Society activities and in the United Order. 8be scoured diliyently a knowiedye of hursiny and her service were tfr demand for half a century at the bedside of the sick and at the birth of piany hundreds of ehil-dreShe i kindly In Navajo .County. remembered by many of the leaders of her Church for her hospitality to them. Of nine children, the followiny survive Mrs. Richards: Mrs. Joseph Facer, Brirham City: Hyrum E. Richards, Joseph City: Mr. Wilford W, Freeman, Elmer Richard, Joseph City fleory Joseph City; Mrs. Benjamin F, Cummins. Provo, beside over 69 yrand-phildr- Buand 36 rial will be today in Joseph City 'Ornamental and MlA porch, et.ir railin Ira work. Crmcnr Wire A Ira. W or Ira. Phon. BALCONY, " Junk Wanted PEPPERS Potent Attorney THOMAS attorney. , U. 8. Re. THOMAS. 418 Beaton Bid. Phon Patrol Legal Notice APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE NAME State of Utah. County of 8alt Lake: Robert P. and Walter A. PeUon, owner of the PeUon1 Spudnut Shop, located and doinr biminesn at 479 East 4th South, la fialt Lake City, Cotioty of Sait Lake State of Utah, state that they are tha exclusive owner of the trade name W cnbd below, and petition that tame ba recorded in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Utah io accordant with the statutes. The trade name cop istinjr of the word SPUDNUT' is to tap used ftnerally in advertisinc and promot in tho manufacture and sale of pmidnnta, ROBERT P. PELTON WALTER A PELTON |
