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Show Th Leader Tremcmton, Thursday, October Utah OBITUARIES 7, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Odeen Buxton of Tremonton had as their guests for a few days this week Mrs. Buxton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wortley of Redding, Calif. The Wortleys were in this area to attend L.D.S. general conference in Salt Lake City. " CLARA K. HALL 'GOLDEN SPIKE RETURNS TO B.R. L i Bears Hand Box Elder Bees First Defeat of Season St 4V by Tom Shaw The Bear River Bears handed the Bees their first defeat of the season and regained the "Golden Spike" in a game on the Bears' home field Friday. The spirited and determined Bear River eleven gave the ball to the Bees on the opening kick off, but held them from scoring and then marched the ball for a score. The score was made on a plunge by Lynn Rose, Bear halfback. The extra point carried across by Captain Rick first-quart- White. g The Bears combined a offense with defense to hold the Bees from score. In the seca first-hal- f ond half, the Bees had the ball on their own two yard line. The Bears, hoping for a safety, charged the Bees' quarterback, Ron Munns. Munns then threw a swing pass to the fullback, Gary Anderson, who carried the touch down. ball for a However, the Bees' kicker missed the extra point. This determined the final scoring, leaving it in the Bears' favor This week the Bears traveled to Roy Wednesday to compete with the newest school in the region. hard-nose- Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Knudsen Hall, 67, who died Oct. 4, 1965 in Ogden, will be conducted Thursday (today) in Portage Ward at 1 p.m. Friends may call at Felt Mortuary in Brigham City prior to time of service. Burial will be in Portage Cemetery. Mrs. Hall was born Dec. 22, 1897 in Woodruff, Ida., a daughter of I'ans N. and Margaret Wells Knudsen. She was reared in Portage, and married C. A. (Bud) Hall, July 27, 1914 in Ogden. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. The family lived in Portage until about 18 years ago when they moved to Brigham City, where they were members of the Twelfth Ward. An active member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Hall had worked as Malad Stake Relief Society secretary, M.I.A. president, and a teacher in various auxiliary organizations. She was president at one time of the Box Elder County Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are her husband, one son and two daughters, A. J. Hall, Brigham City; Mrs-- . LaVerd (Flora) John, North and Mrs. William L. Ogden; (Maurine) Gibbs, Portage; also 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. J. C. (Laura) Gibbs, and Mrs. E. T. (Ora) Hoskins. Portage; and Mrs. Marilda K. Flint, Clearfield. d VISITS IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. Con Hansen of Tremonton returned home recently after enjoying a three week visit with her daughter and family, Henry and Mary Mendoza and daughters, Diane and Lori, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Hansen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris to California. HELD The young marrieds of the Tremonton Fourth Ward held their opening social for this year Thursday evening at the Fourth Ward Chapel. Twenty couples were in attendance for the lesson and an evening of SOCIAL entertainment. PTA to Visit Homes For Membership A membership drive for Bear River High school PTA is underway this week, and committee members announce that homes of high school students will be visited to urge parents to become members of the PTA. The fee for each parent is 50 cents, and it is hoped that both fathers and mothers will join and become active with the organization. Those who visit are also asked to remind parents of the PTA scholarship fund, and ask for a 25 cent contribution for this fund. A Bear River High school graduate, Jean Austin was the first local recipient of this scholarship. PTA officers are anxious to increase this fund so that more graduates may benefit in furthering their education. 7-- VISIT IN TREMONTON Mr. and Mrs. James Walton of Tremonton have been busy week entertaining this past their houseguests. The Waltons entertained last Friday for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mason of Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. 111. Dophe Noelte of Chicago, Mrs. Noelte is a convert to the L.D.S. Church and Mr. Walton baptized her when he was on his first mission. Visiting Monday and Tuesday at the Walton home were Mr. and Mrs. Fausto Sobrino of Brownsville, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles East of Salt Lake are conCity. The Sobrino's verts of the church which the Waltons met on their latest and Mrs. mission and Mr. East are missionary companions of the Waltons. Tuesday the three couples visited in Park Valley. MARK ANDERSON IN NATIONAL SPEAKING TILT Mark Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson, Utah Future Farmers America winner from of speaking Bear River High School will enter pacific region competition October 12 at Kansas City, public LITERARY CLUB FETED Mrs. Maude Edwards graciously entertained the Tremonton - Garland Literary Club at her home Wednesday evening. Vesta Ferry reviewed t h e book "A Long Way To Go" by Borden Deal. Luncheon was served to 14 members and one guest, Mrs. Nan Bowcutt. Missouri. State winners from eleven western states will vie for a contest spot in the national held the next day, October 13. Mr. Anderson will leave for the National F.F.A. Convention October .11 with a 90 member from farm youth delegation every county in the state. Chapter delegates from Bear River High School who will be Reed with the group are: Summers, Chapter reporter, Sumson of Mrs. Francessa mers. Tremonton; William H. Goring, Chapter secretary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goring, Tremonton. M. Rex Jensen, Chapter advisor will also accompany the group. Mrs. C. E. Packer of Houston, Texas has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Quig-le- y and family. Mrs. Olive Dockstader of Tremonton had as her over night guest Saturday evening her nephew, Irvin Russell of Japan. Farrell Forsberg Garland Second Ward to Honor Two Brothers Two brothers, missionary sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Forsberg of Garland will be honored at the same meeting, 10 Oct. in Sunday evening, Garland Second Ward, beginning at 6:30. Elder Farrell has been called to serve as a missionary in the Brazilian South Mission and his brother, Elder Lynn has just completed 30 months missionary work in West Germany. The brothers will be featured on the same program, as a farewell for Farrell and a welcome home for Lynn. Farrell will spend the next 12 weeks following his week in the Mission Home at the BYU, studying the Portugese language, then will leave for Curit-iba- , Parana, the headquarters for his mission field. 6 into the Officers for the coming year are: Leoan Finch, Pres., Glenna Hales, Vice Pres., Vernell Morrison, e Kath-eryn- ., Nessen. Historian. were served Refreshments by hostess to thirteen mem- Dm sensibly. Consider thecliwtate-bothdaya- wl night A SIRVICI OF VOU Airman Charles R. Berch-told- , son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Berchtold of Rt. 2A, Tremonton, Utah, has been selected for training at Lowry AFB, Colo., as an Air Force munitions specialists. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Bear River Utah, he attended Beauty College, Brigham City, Utah. A of graduate High School, Garland, She was a member of the Ogden 29th LDS Ward. Surviving are three sons, Darrel E. Frazier, Ciell S. Frazier and Wendell J. Frazier, all of Ogden; six grandchildren, five brothers and sisters, the others .being Mrs. Lucy Howard, Ogden, Charles McNeely, Brigham City, and Mrs. Leatha LaVoine, Layton. Twirlers Enter Denver Contest 13-1- 4 Beverly Laws, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Laws of Bothwell and three girls from Brigham City have returned home after participating in the regional twirling contest held Mr. and Mrs. Vince n mi 13-1- 4 Loosli; i COMPARE PENNEY'S FASHION MANOR BEDSPREADS Exclusive patterns, designer styled for us. Newest colors, styles. Quality ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY specified to the high standards of our Testing Center. it Fashion Manor Bedspreads yCH UEB ID) through Saturday only! All our reg. $10 spreads NOW '8 our reg. 7.98 spreads NOW. . . (g) All now in the peak decorating season, you can choose from a wonderful bedspread collection at big savings! All are our regular 7.98 and $10 spreads. All are decorator styled, made to the exacting standards for beauty, design and Right detail you'd expect only in far more expensive spreads. You'll find quilted styles, tufted styles, prints, newest solid colors, loopweaves and more. Famous for value at regular prices, they're spectacular at these reductions. Hurry inl Make your bedroom more beautiful now . . . charge II U it! ELLA M. WILSON Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Frazier Wilson, 57. McNeely of Ogden, who died Oct. 9. were conducted Wednesday in Ogden. Mrs. Wilson was a sister of Cecil McNeely of Thatcher and Mrs. Iva Deakin of Tremonton. She was born Nov. 4, 1907 in Hutchinson, Kan., a daughter of Elmer and Alice Mitchell McNeely. She married Silar Miller Frazier May 1924. He died Aug. 4, 1947. She married Raymond K. Wilson Aug 2, 1948 in Logan. He died in 1961. 1 LUXURIOUSLY v SOFT ALL ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET! ck the dull driving habit. only 6 99 72" x 90" fits twin or full beds Come in, tell us if you've ever felt anything as lusciously softl So light, yet it keeps you cozily out in a lively warm in winter (loss on a sheet or light cover). Just right alone in summer I Machine washable. Nylon binding. Newest fashion colors. EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER ''""tow . at Denver, Colo. Mothers of the girls accompanied them on the trip. The Brigham City girls are Michelle Loosli, daughter of TTTTTTI SPECIAL! Dodge Coronet. UD Pam Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray; and Nancy Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Barnard. The girls, all students of Joanne Schulueter were successful in winning honors at the meet. Beverly took second place in the twirling age group; Nancy placed second in the advanced twirling group and third in military march. She was also chosen as one of six finalists for best appearing twirler. Hi ART ASSOCIATION bers. Airman Enters Special Training husband and father. We appreciate very much every kindness shown us at this time and would like everyone to accept our gratitude. Mrs. G. R. Jones and family. s its first meeting of the 1965-6season Sept. 30th at the home of Katheryn Nessen. The course of study, planned and prepared by the Alpha Chapter of Simada, Salt Lake City, is "Exploring the Visual Arts". The first topic, "Developing an appreciation for Art, Understanding the elements of good design" was given by Elva Korth. Glenna Hales gave Topic II "Art - Our Mormon Heritage". A new member, Isabella was welcomed ' t IS CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks is extendand ed to all our neighbors friends for their kindness and sympathy in the loss of our BILL ATKINSON Willard R. (Bill) Atkinson, whose wife, Mary died three years ago, was found dead at his home Tuesday night. A neighbor noticed the pajK-ropened on the door step and called the city officers. They were able to gain entrance to the home and found the body. It is assumed he died sometime Sunday, as he had the Sunday paper in the house. He was born Sept. 4, 1916 in Liberty, Utah, a son of Thomas F. and Fanny E. Willard. Prior to his retirement because of ill health, he had worked as a mechanic and body man. Surviving are one son, Gary Ray Atkinson, in the east; one daughter. Mrs. Diane Gonzalas. Las Altos, Calif.; three grandchildren, one brother, Grant T. Atkinson, Bell Gardens, Calif.: and one sister, Mrs. Beth Mad-sen- , Ogden. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Saturday morning with burial to take place in Liberty, Weber SIMADA SEASON HAS BEGUN The Simada Study Club held Walton, club. - ,.MJ?oEoAiSLJ?..CASEmno n..u caiL,USIVF SI'PPP.tphi n? - - SLEEP PRINTS GIRLS' COTTON IN COTTON FLANNELETTE FLANNEL! PAJAMAS! 1.99 Made especially for us girls' cotton flanne- lette pajamas! 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PARQUETTE COTTON CORDUROY 3 $7 27"x48" Handsome pattern blocked out in deep cut pile and low loop pile of viscose rayon. Colors hove Kwn colors in Wrsd-rSlyl-miSlum nnd Regulars, machine washable . . . maunusual depth and liveliness. Easy-car- e backs. Camel, white, chine washable. Skid-resiivy, rose, gold, sandalwood, blue, beige, russet. In lukoworM wotor |