Pi ominenl Cdiicalor, IDS Worker, Died Alben Borgstrom, passed the Thatcher, fol- AWARD WINNERS Lloyd Hast of the business department at Box Elder High 'school, clocks Beth Bunnell, John Valberg and Edris Frodsham on a typing achievement test. These three students have gained recognition by passing 50 words a minute on their speed typing and have received merit awards for their work. Merit Awards Go to Native Ruth Walker of The Business Department Box Eider High school, in order to give students an incentive for developing speed and accuracy in typing, is offering certificates of achievement. Three series of certificates will be issued to typists who achieve the speed level of fifty, sixty and seventy words per minute. Three BEHS students have attained the first goal of fifty .words per minute and have received their certificates. They are Beth Bunnell, John Valberg, and Edris Frodsham. The standards that are used to rate these students are the same that will be used in the international typing contests. The rules are that the students type for ten minutes. Then their words art counted, and ten points are taken off for each error. The result is then divided by ten which gives the net words per minute. Out of the sixty students enrolled in advanced typing, seven re now typing forty-fiv- e words per minute, and eleven are typing forty words per minute, Lloyd Hust, head of the business department said. The students are very enthused and are work- ing hard to achieve these goals. the Livestock Lectures : For Perry Resident River City Died Student Typists By Services Planned of Bear Held at Honeyville Sunday at Honie Gene Kennedy, age 77, died at the Cooley Memorial hospital, Wednesday evening, Nov. to 21, of complications incident William H. Jenson, age 81, Ily-ru- age. Mr. Kennedy had been a resCity judge, and father of DeWane E. Jenson of this city, ident of Perry for the past ten died Sunday at his home in Hy-ru- years, where he has been residing on the Ronald Hansen farm. Born in Bear River City on There are no known survivors. May 1, 1875, he was a son of Funeral services will be conJames L. and Bertha Carlson ducted Thursday at 11 a. m. in Jenson. the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home with Bishop Rulon Ilirs-chHe married Alice Wilson in the of Perry LDS, ward, conducton Jan. 18, ing. Logan LDS temple 1889. He was a member of the Friends may call at the morHyrum First ward and was a tuary Thursday morning prior high priest in Hyrum stake at to time of services. Burial will be in the Brigham City ceme the time of his death. been active tery. Jenson i De-Wa- How to Avoid Loss of Livestock in the Feed Lot and Prevent Disease will be discussed by Dr. James T. Simper, Thursday evening, Nov. 29, at the Honeyville school at 7:30 p. m. AH stockmen and feeders are invited to hear this very important discussion. Dr. Simper will continue to lecture each Thursday evening at the Honeyville School during the month of December on the topic of Keepand ing Livestock Healthy Avoiding Disease." . These discussions are being conducted as part of the Evening Education program of the Box Elder County School DisPrivate Clair A. McNeely, son trict and the State Department of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mcof Public Instruction. Neely of Route 1, Brigham City, completed recruit training on Nov. 15 at the Marine Corps ReJust a Toy y cruit SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) Depot, San Diego, Calif. The Sheriff Robert Rooney training schedule rushed to the scene when a tour- included drill, bayonet training, ist reported a hand grenade was physical conditioning, parades in the stove of his motel room. and ceremonies, and other miliRooney evacuated the motel tary subjects. unit and gently removed the Three weeks were spent on grenade. It was a toy, but the rifle range where the reRooney said it was a good thing cruits fired the M-- l rifle and behind me nobody yelled received instruction in basic inbang!" fantry weapons. Brigham Marine BYO at family home in eight lowing an illness of months. Borgstrom and his family became nationally known during World War II when four of his sons gave their lives in the service of this country. It was noted that they were the only family who lost four sons in different fields of activity duiing the war. ,, lie was born April 26, 1883 Brigham City, a son of Magnus Carl and Sophia Olsen Borgstrom. He was reared and educated in Brigham City and moved to Thatcher when 17 years of age. On Dec. 14, 1910, he was mar-ie- d to Gunda Petersen in the Logan LDS temple. An active member of .the LDS church, he served as a ward teacher in the Thatcher ward for 35 years. He served as chairman of the ward genealogical committee for many years and was recognized as an ardent temple worker. He is survived by his widow of Thatcher, and the following sons and daughters: Boyd C. Borgstrom and Mrs. William (Aleda) Burton of Thatcher; Mrs. and Sanford (Mildred) Smith of Mrsf. Leslie (Wilma) Hawkes Brigham City; Eldon Kay Borgstrom of Tremonton; 21 grandtwo greatgrandchilchildren; three brothers, Nephi dren; Axel of Seattle; Borgstrom Borgstrom of Brigham City; and Carl Borgstrom of Virginia, Mont. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p. m. in the LDS Thatcher-Pen-ros- e ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home this morning from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in the River-viein Tremonton cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. had Judge in LDS Priesthood quorumwork and was a member of the Old Folks committee. He was a former city councilman and had served as president of South Cache Cattlemens Association and had been a farmer. He is survived by his widow of Hyrum, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. L. D. (Ruby) Zollinger of Providence; E. Jenson of Brigham City; Mrs. DeWilt (Fern) Smith of Milwaukee, Wis; and Mrs. Gertrude Iverson of Ogden; two brothers and two sisters: Chester Jenson of Hyrum; Elmo Jenson of Malada, Idaho; Mrs. Pearl Clark of Stockton, Calif.; and Mrs. Maude Buck of Calif.; 13 and six greatgrandchildren grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. in the Hyrum First ward chapel. Friends may call at the family home, 389 South Center in Hyrum from 10 a.m. today until time of services. Burial will be in the Hyrum cemetery. Student Leaves For Holiday Tour Bruce Crompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Baron, Brigham City, left Friday, Nov. 23, with the Brigham Young University student program tour. The musical program presented by the student program bur eau members will make a tour of New Mexico, Arizona and Utah to present Hapa program porpy Holidays, traying holidays of the year. Crompton, a member of the university male chorus, is singing with a group in the presentation. They plan to return Dec. following shows being presented in the following . communi ties by LDS people: Monticello, Utah, Farmington and Gallup, New Mexico; Holbrook, Safford, Bisbee, Mesa and Prescott, Leon Marshall Strong, 63, edu- two at Driggs, two at Rexburg, cator, author, civic and church 21 at Sugar City, and three at leader died m a Salt Lake City Box Elder High school at Brighospital Nov. 25, 1956 from a ham City. While living at SugFuneral services for Robert heart attack suffered June 14 ar City, Mr. Strong served as Edwards 15, son- of Mr. Leslie while attending summer school Sunday school superintendent and Mrs. Fern Edwards, Terre-ion- , at Brigham Young University for several years after which he Idaho will be held Thurswas appointed to the High Counat Provo. at 10 Nov. 29, morning, day cil. He in continued this posiA son of William Jacob and LDS chapm. a Terrolon in the was to he be until called Emma J. Duncan Strong, he tion el. the counselor in first stake the was born in Salt Lake City, Sept. which position he Young Edwards, a student at The following spring presidency, 23, 1893. seven held until West years Jefferson High school, was moving the family moved to a farm near to Bear River City. killed Sunday when a double-barre- l The father Utah. Kaysville, death of John P. the Upon mother shotgun accidently disin the 1903, passed away Mr. transferHolmgren, Strong while he was hunting into moved and leased the farm Funeral charged red from City to Bear SUCCUMBED with companions. Kaysville. Here Leon grew to River City,Sugar services will be conducted in order for Mrs. manhood working at any job at Father of the victim, Fern Edto care for her aged mothtoday at 1 p.m. in the Bear wards, is a former Willmd resihand, on neighboring farms, at Stong er. River City ward chapel for dent, son of the late Mr. and the cannery, as night watchman public speaker Leon M. Strong- who died Mrs. David T. Edwards. and by day andHe awas a gifted for Kaysville Co-oresincere student. Ha grocery clerk and deliveryman; his masters degree from Sunday in a Salt Lake City Mother of the boy, who was in he painted school houses and fur- ceived of a heart ailment. California at the time of the ac hospital BYU in had He 1934. worked nishings and traveled as a sales- on his Ph. D. for three summers; cident, arrived Monday alter-- , man. one at Stanford, another at the Flowery Figure noon, Nov. 26, in Idaho Falls by He was educated in Kaysville University of Utah, and one at plane. public schools and high school. BYU. He was again enrolled BOSTON (UP) Flowers orInterment will be in the WilHe was graduated from the Uni- at the BYU when stricken with dered by telegraph in the Uni lard cemetery. The procession is of Utah of versity Department a heart attack. ted States during the past year expected atWillard between four Education with the class of He is survived by his widow, were valued at $48,000,000 The and 4 30 p!m. for dedicatoiy 1915 and was president of his two sons and two daughters, class. For two years he was Grant II. Strong of Richland, Florists Telegraph Delivery As- prayer. Edwards was born Jan. 21, 1941 sixth grade teacher at Kaysville Wash.; Kline D. Strong and Mrs. sociation estimates that the figat 000,-00will ure twenty-Rigby, Idaho. He is the $100 which he served approximate following Paul (Lorelie) Stowell of Salt six couples only child. by 1960. months in the Northern Lake City, and Mrs. George States mission, Church of Jesus (Helen Mar) Lyman of Boulder, Christ of Latter Day Saints, be- Colo.; nine grandchildren and ing secretary of the mission the following brothers and sisTALL or SMALL most of that time. Upon return- ters, Mrs. Milton (Sibyl) Philing home he accepted a position lips, Tetonia, Idaho; Clifford D. as principal of the elementary and YOU'LL SLEEP Harry L. Strong, Kaysville; school at Tetonia, Idaho. While William A. . Strong, Driggs, Idahere he was a civic leader, su- ho; Mrs. Robert (Alice) Egbert, BETTER on an perintendent of Sunday school; Lincoln, Idaho; Vernon L. Strong a president of the YMMIA ,and of Idaho Falls; and Mrs. Russell member of the choir and home (Mildred) Riverside, Capener, dramatic casts. November, 1922 Utah. he was elected Superitendent Funeral services will be held of Public Instruction of Teton at Bear River City LDS ward MATTRESS an office at Dnggs. county with at 1 p. m. on Wednesday. Later he became principal of the chapel Friends may call at the Felt Teton High school and stake Funeral Home on Tuesday eveCustom-buil- t to your president of the YMMIA. ning from 7 to 9 p. m. and at the own He returned to the University home in Bear River City Wedrequirements of Utah where he received his nesday morning prior to funeral or hard soft, spring-filleB. S. dgree and an honorary .services. The family requests award in debating in 1924. or foam rubber. that in lieu of flowers the money He was married to Mable be sent to the Primary Childrens Holmgren of Bear River City, hospital. Call us today for more inlormation on a new Everton Sept. 8, 1924, in the Salt Lake Burial will be in the Wasatch i Mattress. LOW COST BARGAINS High Comfort Specials. City LDS temple. Mrs. Strong Lawn cemetery in Salt Lake We can also rebuild and modernize your old mattress. joined the teaching staff of Te- City. ton High school. In 1928 he became principal of the seminary 6 Box Elder NEWS of Teton stake. He taught in the LDS semi24 East First South Phone 27 Brigham City, Utah naries for 28 consecutive years, Wednesday, November 28, 1956 Accident Victim 73, away Sunday nforning - p 0 EVERTON d EVERTON Funeral Held For Former Tremonton Man 3 Big Funeral services were con--! ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Tremonton Second LDS ward chapel for Francis Brown Gunnell, age 60, a former resident of Tremonton. Mr. Gunnell was killed Thursf day when crushed between the bed and frame of a dump truck at a LaSal, San Juan county mine. He was born Nov. 26, 1896, in Wellsville, a son of Charles E. and Sara Ann Brown Gunnell. On June 23, 1919, he was married to Veda Hawkes in the Logan LDS temple. They made their home in Tremonton from 1946 to 1953. He is survived by his widow; of k son, Ruel Jay Gunnell three grandchildren; Draper; One Thing at a Time three brothers and four sisters. 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