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Show The Neighbor, Holladey, Salt Lake County, Utah vestcr. Wednesday, October 50, 1963 Page 6 Cottonwood Tales LeNore CK Halloween theinc was used, each scout brought a lighted The program, given by Party Honors jack-o-lanter- Mrs Thomas on 86th Birthday Annabcllc C. Thomas, observed her eighty-sixt- h birthday, Wednesday, Oct. 26, with a family gathering at the home of her son and daughter-in-law- , Arthur and Vida Thomas of Cottonwood. Mrs Thomas lives at 1763 E. Vine St., and has been a resident of this area since 1946. She has a daughter, Marian T. Jacobsen, of Cottonwood and a son William R. Thomas, Salt Lake City. She was a former member of the Twenty-Nint- h Ward, Salt Lake City, and in March 1943 was called with her husband to LDS Mission fulfill a in California. She has been an active member of Cottonwood First Ward a Relief Society teacher, and if has also been a genealogy and temple worker. JShc was born Oct. 26, 1877 in Pleasant Green, Salt Lake coun- ty. 'Mrs Thomas has ten grandchildren and nineteen great grandchildren. Friday night Nov. 8 will mark the date of the Cottonwood enth Ward Relief Society Bazaar n to be held in the chapel at Avc. and Highland Drive from 5 to 9 p.m. Hot turkey sandwiches will be served; there will be booths with displays of aprons, children's clothing it-- . ems, Christmas gift items and quilts. Small fry will be delighted with a fish pond, president Katherine Haycock announces. Also a booth of bakery goods on sale will be featured. A Halloween party for the Seventh Ward MIA will be held at the chapel Highland Drive and Fardown Friday night Oct. 25. There will be a spook alley, games, and prizes i'or the best costumes, funniest and most original. A lady's . quartet will entertain with songs and featuring "Dry Bones. Cottonwood Fifth Ward held its budget dinner Friday night Oct. 25, 6 p.m. at the chapel, 2300 East and 6200 So. was entertainment There for the small children, also a program featuring a boys quintet, brothers, Jimmy, Jerry., Johnny, Jeffery, and Joey Elmer, sons of Mr & Mrs Chuck Elmer of 4600 So. and Wasatch Blvd. Their numbers were Big of Bad John and Melody Love." Their mother accompanied them. Cottonwood Seventh Ward MIA is celebrating Halloween with a hayridc and wiener roast at the Ward grounds at Fardown and Highland Tuesday night Oct. 29. Mr Anderson will supply two teams of horses and wagons for the party. Margaret Arnison reports. Cub Scouts pack 95 held its meeting Wednesday, Oct. 23, in the Cottonwood First Ward. A Far-dow- scouts, included ghost story kits, also games. Mr Warren Fredrickson is cub master. After apple bobbing some of the scouts received their awards. Mrs Ivan Krcbbsand and son Ray of San Diego, Calif., are visiting with her parents, Mr It 51 rs Ruben Brighten of 5628 Highland Drive. She is the former Clara Brighten. Her young son Ray owns and operates a printing business in California. Oakwood School FTA will hold their executive board meeting Tuesday evening Nov. 5 at 3190 Eldridge Ave., the Granite School Lunch Plant. Mr Bates will conduct a tour of the plant showing sample school lunches and will talk of their future plans. A dinner party at the Hawaiian restaurant was the setting for the announcement of the enof Miss Patricia gagement Tuckett to Mr Craig Moyle Alder. Parents of the bride elect are Mr & Mrs Franklin F. Tuckett Jr. of 1617 Lakewood Drive. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr & Mrs Carlton C. Alder of 2658 East 5200 South. He recently returned from an LDS South West British Mission. Miss Tuckett is a student at the University of Utah. Mr Alder also attends the U. Elaine and Kathy Fitzgerald of 6200 Highland Dr., entertained fourteen friends at a Halloween party Friday night. There was a spook alley and apple bobbing and after the party a ride home in a straw filled truck for everyone. An older sister, Valerie, is entertaining fourteen junior high friends at a Halloween party Saturday night with a spaghetti supper and of course Halloween costumes. Cott'wood Club . M D. Oscar Kirk, New Jfstd Feb. 11, 1914 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Jan. 11, 1961. She was a member of the Emerson Ward. Her survivors include daughter, Mrs George L. (Winfred Jane) Carey, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Herman C., and Mrs Walter Jensen, both Richfield; W Woodruff Elsinore; and Ada A. Snyder, Salt Lake City. Her funeral services are pending from 2350 E. 13th South. Pauline P. Gerrard Mrs Pauline Addle Platt Ger- rard, 30, 2773 Hartford Street, died Wednesday, Oct. 23, in a Salt Lake Hospital after a illness. Mrs Gerrard was born Dec. 9, 1932, in Salt Lake City. She was a daughter of Francis and Hope Russell Platt. She married Robert II. Gerrard Oct. 11, 1956, in the Salt Lake Temple. She attended the BYU. She was a member of the LDS church and the Salt Lake Symphonic choir. Her survivors include: husband; daughters, Ellen, Adclie, both Salt Lake City; mother, Salt Lake City; brothers, sisters, Russell F., Benjamin R., J. Lowell, Deane H., Mrs Willis J. (Dorothy) Handley, all Salt Lake City. Her funeral services were held at 2930 South 20th East. Her burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. 14G-65- Mark 9 Scries Costs Nothing to Look PENNIES Henry A. Thygesen Henry Arsel Thygesen, 60, 2852 Filmore St., died of a heart ailment at his home. He was born Sept. 30, 1903, in Brigham City. He was a son of Michicl Rasmussen Johancs and Karen Marie Olsen . . . A DAY TO BUY! Invites "Spooks" For Halloween Children of Cottonwood members have a treat in store for them on Halloween. A Spook Alley, puppet show and hot (jog dinner are awaiting the costumed ghosts and goblins Halloween afternoon at the club house 1780 E. Lake-woo- d Drive. Mrs Wm. C. McCarty is in charge of arrangements with Mr Elliot Airmet presenting the puppet show. AS... AS LOW Mr Thygesscn married Ruth Jensen July 3, 1937, in Evanston Wyo. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He was an employe of ZCMI for 20 years. He was member of the Tabernacle Choir. His survivors include a widow; son, John Conrad; daughter, Mrs Gayle (Nadcne) Tillot-soboth of Salt Lake City; three grandchildren. His funeral was held at 2530 E. 13th South. llyrum Benjamin Erikson, 54, McClelland St., died at his 9 home of natural causes. He was born Feb. 8, 1909, in Salt Lake City. He was a twin son of Svante Alfred and Bcda A. Lindbeck Erikson. He married Winfred Atkinson Oct. 16, 1940 in the Salt Lake Temple. Ifc was a High Priest, a temple ordinance worker, and a guide patrol teacher. Mr Erikson fulfilled an Swedish mission, and three stake missions. His survivors include, widow; (wo daughters, Jan Joy Erikson Agnes Sylvester Kirk. 79. and Susan Jane Erikson, both 2025 Twin View Drive died of Salt Lake City; one brother and causes incident to age, at her one sister, Alvin R., and Mrs Ruth E. Myers, both Salt Lake home. She was born March 17. 1884, City. at Elsinore Sevier County. She His funeral service was eon- was a daughter of Joshua W. ducted in the Grant Third Ward and Caruline Christensen Syl- - chapel. 2730 Obituaries ' IN THE FUN 45 995 with trade "NewYlsta Tuner to bring you a picture so sharp, so true, Two you have to see it to believe keyed color controls make tuning so extesimple a child can do it Twin super-powerf- ul It nded-range Duo-Con- speakers. e Trade in, trade up to RCA Victor New Vista TV during "RCA Victor Week." 575 MORE PEOPLE OWN RCA VICTOR THAN ANY OTHER TELEVISION... 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PRATT Veiled Stceluieittt ef Amend, DON RERUNS BntimktM ef Ltetentitt fume LdtlSm mi b(im1 Uifm Good Guys (Ou JERRY GACS1K huntlimtl BnUntmi ef Eleetriesl Wteiees, LteslHSS WILLIAM STEADMAN frees ninmt Lime tf .Vw, Mitt mi Smeller U'nleri, ED EVANS Si Rem Feicttae, ItulISS Ltdiea V ifMALL INVITES EVERYBODY TO THE BIG IRED L PEIEK-vihhimlinml L'mem if Mme, Mill mi Smelter Unlert, Lnl 552 LARRY MIAELLIXG PATCOLOXXA Imemunml VemtfMut, SjUem Fefrretns, SmeRei Ltesl 155 Mill mi HWbn, LteslJU COSTUME PARADE BmiSeeletti Csneee ef Rttlwef Ammd tf 31 Thursday Oct From 6 to p.m. Over 150 in CASH Prizes 8 L'miei Steelu-nief Amemt, heel V B B DEA neetnml BeneSnle W ifElretwel Wrlree, 5m Letel INI 7 Ages 4 to ernd 9 to 2 SPOOKIEST COSTUME FUNNIEST COSTUME for the MOST ORIGINAL Costume K 1 DVR UISISI ESSES lirtei SerelnrliM ef Amernet. leeel l& LYNX MAR fit I'mlei StnlueiiirM ef Annies, LeesH'37 E CahJM KSON L'eitei Seerlastitn D- - tf Ameene, LeetHHJ TREATS AND MOVIES FOR EVERYONE IN COSTUME TO THE PARENTS OF THE WINNERS TWO $5.00 RESTRVED SEATS TO SEE "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" the Star, John Ireland, at the "Top of the Mall" by the THOUSANDS II UIARDLAMR PHIL RASMI SStS Plus Lunch with RCA ever before on the glare-proo- f High Fidelity Color Tube. Itcombines with the 24,000-vol- t (factory adjusted) New Vista Color Chassis and Thy-gesse- n. B. Erikson Club Hyrum Come in and watch the World Series in unsurpassed natural color on this long, low and lovely lowboy. See a brighter, truer color picture than n, JOIN THE Turn bow, She married KORYAI. DII.I.EY D ll E Ml IIItviN NICK n. sen: 1 1 leiermhteel I 'em el Mm. Q Hem Printing t'SerUl Rmhtj M Ml It eel Smeller triers lets! Ui si met if Amend UelitS It takes good guy's to make a United Fund camgood guys who support this compaign a success cflort by contributing a fair share of their munity , earnings. Kennecotts thousands of employees already have earned this coveted title Once again they have organized their own campaign to help the Salt Lake Area United Fund raise the money needed to support 38 health, welfare and recreation agencies in Salt Lake and South Davis Counties. Social commendation to all Kcnnccoit employees was paid by Neal A Maxwell, Lnitcd Fund Campaign chairman, who said: The employees at the offices operating plants and in the Salt Lake City their for of entire the deserve the thanks community I was successful particularly imcampaign highly with the outstanding support provided by pressed enlightened Union leaders throughout Kennccott operations." Pictured on this page arc some of the orplant representatives who were a vital factor in contributions resulted in that the campaign ganizing totalling more than $100,000. To this major contribution, Kennccott has added S80.000 for the United Fund and its own fair share its $180,000 of several agencies The grand total a contribution by employees and the company that amounts to 13" of the total UF campaign goal of a million dollars. This will help bring vital social services to tens of thousands of Utahns. Good guys arc good citizens and Kennccott pays special tribute to ihc thousands of good citizens who help to produce copper in Utah. Utah CcpparJHrithm Kennecott M Copper Corporation t |