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Show THE OBITUARIES Lewis Brenkman at Dies were Funeral services con. ducted Tuesday afternoon in the Tremonton Methodist Church for Lewis Brenkman, 84, who died after a short illness Thurs day night. He was born Feb. 8, 1870. Lippingin, Germany, a son of WalUr Wy.at. 77. died uav ul 5:43 at State- C: Hh-ialvt- , ku a ix.'i e M'. i:v..rvia .i. c'.aik.-:- . for Mr.--. Lct.lu Cli-1 o. t u'. ii't y .vmp.o:;. who died quite Maidenly i.t d act til T.iur-a:u-- a j tal .. - - n.wu.a Ue. , . lS7u, a d si;i I n y. - ; 1 j the following daught- Julia Husbands, Salt ers, Mrs. Tremonton; Mrs. Laura Rader, Ellis, Kan.; Joseph, Chicago; Edward, Tulsa, Okla.; Mxs. Anna Bates, Denver; Colorado; Harold, Englewood, 12 and Ernest, Tremonton; grand children, 7 great grand Amelia children, 2 sisters, Brenkman, Germany and Mrs. Maria Hoerr, Fairbury, 111. The Reverend William R. Persons of Salt Lake City conducted the funeral service. Mrs. A. D. Rich played the prelude and postlude and the Reverend gave the invocation. After the obituary and sermon Sam and Sophia Woerner sang, "Star of The East," accompanied by Mrs. Tom Matney. A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. Tom Harrison, "My God and I," with Mrs. Matney at the piano. After the benediction, the body was taken to Ogden for entombment at the Aultorest Mausoleum, where committal service was also given by the Reverend. Adam, Lake City; thers is now occupied by t Stores He also engaged in farming just south of Tremonton for more than 40 years. An exceptionally hard worker, he had a wide reputation for and honesty. the last one of the six Wyatt brothers, who had an active part in the development of Tremonton and the surrounding valley. Survivors are one son, Fred R. Wyatt Garland; one daught er, Odessa F. Wpatt. Tremonton, 3 grandchildren and one niece, Lillian Morris, Bountiful, who lived as a member of the family in the Wyatt home. Funeral srvices were conducted Monday afternoon at the Tremonton Methodist Church by the Reverend William R. Persons of Salt Lake City. Marguerite Rich played the prelude and postlude and the invocation was offered by the Musical Reverend. numbers given included two vocal duets by Helen Harrison and Sophia Woerner, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," and "The Old Rugged Cross;" a violin solo, "Goin Home," by Harold B. Felt, and a piano Medley of Favorite Hymns by Shirley Matney. Reverend Persons read the obituary, gave the funeral address and the benediction. A committal service at the Riverview Ceme-erpreceded burial by Rogers Mortuary. Gep-har- Ik-wa- y William John Buried Thursday Listen for the BUSY SIGNAL when dialing - When you dial a number and Lear a " the signal means that the line you're dialing "Buzz-z-z-z-z,- is in use, or that other equipment between your telephone and the called telephone is busy. When you hear this signal, please bang up and try your call a few minutes later. Funeral services were conducted last Thursday for William John, 70 formerly of Port-- j age who died in Salt Lake City, Bishop Walter E. Gibbs con-- 1 ducted the service. Prayers were offered by Glen Morris and Lorenzo E. Hoskins. Speakers were Royal Halford. Robert C. Harris and Levi Peterson. Wvnn John sang a vocal solo, Thelma Gibbs and Arzella Gibbs sane a duet and Ora Hoskins and LaVeil Parkinson also sang a duet. Interment was in the Portage cemeterv. The grave was dedi cated by J. Hyrum Gibbs. W. A. BEAR RIVER TELEPHONE An COMPANY Independent, locally owned business. VINCENT CHIODO. Manager Westmoreland spent Friday in Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams of Logan visited at the R. A. Christensen and Claude Iverson homes Sunday. 18. 1954 if s Sets Banquet banquet North llox t w ill be ht hi in ... i ... ..:t!: ,Mh according k me", niace this '! :. ! re will be hi. Si e r.i .u the Tremonton W..rd ih.iivl. and the bin t w '.i Lv j rved from ( .V .:iA p pi in ihe evening, with a program following. "Full and complete arrange ntitf ;.;e In'ing made to make this the higot event of the ' i .! Howard (.llenn. cpec :. ix will bo present f t lei rxe-ie know the am.; e .:,;! ihments of the r aim P.ureau. 1 oil ieers invite the pubhe to ii:i w:th t hem for this - rr .1 i maw ... hi). 1 t , 1 . . and Gertrude Trucken-broBrenkman. He came to the United States in 1884, and married Minnie Sauder,. June 14, 1898 in Virgil, Kansas. They came to Tremonton in 1906. Mr. Brenkman served as Tremonton City recorder from 1917 to 1936, and was treasurer of the Tremonton Methodist Church from 1923 to 1952. ley and the original brick MIDLAND CAMP MKKTS Surviving are his widow, and structure built by Wyatt Brosons and e! Adam Thursday. February t She ua.; tin ard Vj 1 liompsoii. who died .)! aiiu Mary Ann Starry 1943. Mrs. Thoniu.-ohad made cr Wyatt. The lam.lv nunvd t'e Nebraska when he was a voun-bo- heme with her daughter Vera Winn in Garland since the death Mr. Wyatt came to Tremoii ol her husband. Surviving are three sons IX ton in 1900. lit- married Kate Verl Thompson, Clarkslon; WesMorns May 27, 1908. She died VerNon Jan. 3, 1930. One son, Orvilie ley Thompson. Ogdt-nthree and Garland M. also preceded him in death. Thompson. Mrs. Winn. Norma Mi-daughters. Wyatt was affiliated with o'.'ia the Baptist Church in Tremon- Nielsen, Garland and 8 bro and Holt. South Jordan, ton. He worked with his five 5 sisters. and thers brothers in the meat business shortly alU r coming to this valIT-.- Trmonion. Utah Garland W oman Farm Bureau Buried Thursday Earlv Tremonton Pioneer Passes 84 LEADER. -- ..U.f f- - e.-.- d - 4 v s:H-uk- i ) if if ' WIT it 5 an-Hi- i' eee.t Midland Camp, Daughters Utah Pioneers, will meet at 3 irli p.m. Friday Feb. 26, in the Relief Society Room of Tremonton iA ' Third Ward, with Winitred Barfuss and Ethel Palmer as hostesses. Throe performances of the Hear River high school play, "Melody Jones." drew applause WCTU LEADERS MEET from audiemes Wednesday and NATIONAL DIRECTOR Thursday in the school's auditorium. Mrs. Axel Frederickson, Mrs. The three act comedy, directP. E. Ault. Mrs. A. M. Turner, ed by Milton Johnson, drama and Mrs. E Palmer were pres coach, was before premiered ent at Utah WCTU conference Wednesschool students grade in Ogden Friday. and to the day afternoon, Mrs. Ralph H. Mort, of Port school's Wednesstudentbody land, Ore., national WCTU dir day evening. ector of Temperance Education was Public performance Schools was the in Church Thursday evening. speaker. Trixie B.iorn, in the title role, was supported by a large cast CARL NORMAN of other students. Students also prepared the scenery. IS RADIO SPEAKER The Bear River high school Carl Norman of Corinne will orchestra and string orchestra, be the speaker on Mrs. Axel under directon of Clair Woodradio ward, presented popular and Fredericksen's WCTU program Sunday at 8 a.m. over light classical music before the KBUH. play and between the acts. Ili School Play Draws riamuis t VISIT SPUD CELLAR Vocational agricul tural sliuU-nton field trip to potato pit are Dallas Pearson, Dennis Summers, Vaughn HI MJEKSON MOW AT MAKCII FIELD Mrs. Irene idd Trip 5( was Bunderson Pi, iKI ht rnL,uctr; assigned to March Meld near Riverside, California. Cleo had previously called his mother to say good bye, before leaving for overseas. After being all packed ready to board ship, Cleo with 23 others from a group of more than 300 were called back and sent to March Field. Larry York, who is Airman Second class arrived home this week on a 30 day furlough from Kelly Field, Texas. Larry's wife, who works in Ogden is spending her free time in Tremonton at the home of Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray York. SISTER OF ELNA FUIIRIMAN DIES IN SALT LAKE CITY Pullman, Washington arrived by plane Monday for a visit with his parents. He is chairman of the committee on water resource development of western agricultural economic research council. He will attend a four day convention of the council at Ogden. 1 i rt 1 1 ' TV " Keiit Shaffer. The group were under direction of trainee Doyle B. Tanner. s U.EO it ?x. '4 i7T TJI Rhodes. Jay Rhodes, Earland Smith, and i' .. - Shows Ag Students I f fl 01 rotato Iron Storage Vocational Agriculture students of Bear River high school, under direction of teacher trainee Doyle B. Tanner, staged a field trip last week to the Garland Potato Pit. Supplonnenting classroom instruction, the field trip gave the boys new experience in sorting and grading potatoes. Only five of the 35 students had ever been inside a potato cellar before, and only two had sorted potatoes. Students recorded the temperature and humididy, and noted the construction of the cellar. Ed Anderson, Federal potato inspector, explained the grading system, and Mark Udy, potato growers official, explained current prices and varieties of the crop. The teacher trainee, Mr. Tanner, is a native of Weston, Ida., and is a student at Utah State Agricultural college. He is in his fourth week of practice teaching at the local school, under supervision of Howard Johnson and LaRain Marble. He is a graduate of Preston High school, and won a state Farmers Degree and Union Pacific Scholarship in his F.F.A.-worHe has also been a student at University of Idaho. Mr. Tanner plans to graduate' from the U.S.A.C. this March TWO GIKLS WIN CAM IUS POSTS Lorna Mason, editorial assistant and Eleanor Burnett, reporter, are on the staff of Student Life, campus newspaper at the ATTENDS WATER MEET Uah State Agricultural college. Lorna Mason is from TremonDr. Owen L. Brough Jr. of LARRY YORK ON FURLOUGH f.' v.- ton and Eleanor Burnett is from Garden City. Both are former Bear River high school students, r- CAHD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy and for the beautiful floral pieces durMr. and Mrs. Calvin Kay, ing the long illness and death Ardella Peck and Vera Evans of our beloved father. were in Ogden Sunday to see The family of .Walter W'yatt Ardella Peck. sh - k. DOYLE B. TANNER Mrs. Hazel Matthews Hill, 29, of Salt Lake City, sister of Mrs. Delbert Fuhriman died Wednesday evening in a Salt Lake hos- pital of complications following the birth of her third child three weeks ago. Funeral servces will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Providence Second Ward. CARD OF THANKS We gTatefulIv acknowledge the fine Christian spirit of our friends and relatives shown by their various expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Most deeoly do we aooreciate the time given, food flowers, cards, donations to the memorial fund, and the heart warming personal tributes. The family of Lewis Brenk man. f'0 MS? 1 -- NO DOWN PAYMENT. EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN ON HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING 'V: only new (IBIIVKIQOT Am Suspension ride on won't stretch the budget a bit when you repair and remodel You offers Time Payment Plan.' For everything, including labor, thru is figured in one complete price. You pay nothing down and have as long as three years on monthly terms. 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