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Show The Eight Practice Teachers Work At Bear River Robert Secrist high. In the Accepts Call To Great Lakes farewell testimonial will Elder Robert T. Secrist at Sacrament Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Sunday, October 17 at Beaver A honor Ward with Bishop Lamon Simmons officiating. Elder Secrist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thaine S. Secrist, has been called to serve in the Great Lakes Mission with headquarters in Fort Wayne, Ind. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City Nov. 15th and d!;art for his field of labor Nov. 22nd. dicier Secrist is a graduate of :ir River High School and a r graduate of BRHS Seminary. He attended Utah Stale University for one year. fmir-yea- Department are three practice teachers. David Cooke, a history major, teaches American history and Robert American problems. Hansen, majoring in psychology, teaches German and world histEverett Duane Jesse ory. teaches world history and American history. Mr. Everett is majoring in economics and minoring in political science. Other student teachers are Donald Gray, a biological science major, teaching biology and Calvin and physiology, Hunsaker, teaching math and physics. Mr. Hunsaker is working toward a major in math. Student teaching in home economics classes is Cheril PeterHistory son. Brent Westergard and Calvin Hunsaker are Bear River graduates. La-Na- members and the program guests. New officers for the Mildred coming season Smith, president. Ruby Farns-wortvice president, Marian Garn, secretary, and Helen Mason, chorister. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coombs were Terry Allred and son, Steven, of Roy. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bourne were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bourne of Salt Lake City. They also visited with Mrs. Irene Robbins and family in Tremon-ton- . are ENTERTAINS AT FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger entertained at a family dinner party at their home Saturday in compliment to Diane Simmons of Salt Lake City who was celebrating her 6th birthday anniversary and Maria Westley of Brigham who was celebrating her first birthday. Other guests included Mr. and M Darrell Simmons and f; !y, Gail Anger and Miss M Seats of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. James Westley ay Mr. and family of Brigham. DAUGHTER VISITS FROM MARYLAND Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith is their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Beal of She was College Park, Md. accomanpied to Utah by her two sons, Robert and Richard and Miss Sandra Smith of Amherst, Mass., who have all enrolled as students at the B.Y.U. at Provo. Mrs. Beal has been extensively entertained at dinner parties during her visit, held at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. Grant Gil Smith in LoMelvin Mr. and Mrs. gan, Foxley and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhead in Tremonton. Also visiting at the J. H. Smith home during Mrs. Beal's visit has been Mrs. Marie McFarland and family of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elma Petersen accompanied by Mrs. Arlene Macfar-lanMrs. Valoise Sorenson and e, family attended "open house" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christensen in Salt Lake City Friday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Christensen who were married recently. Curtis Christensen is Mrs. Elma Petersen's nephew. Mrs. A. D. McKee of Ogden visited with her sister, Mrs. Rex Richards Thursday. Friday Rex evening Mr. and Mrs. Richards visited Mrs. Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nicholas in Ogden. Mrs. Glen Wood and daughter, Susan, returned home Saturday evening after spending a few days at Idaho Falls visiting with Mrs. Wood's sister, Miss Anita Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jones. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. s Hansen at St. Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Car-do- n at Ashton, Ida. They were' accompanied by Mrs. Roy with Mar-celle- denied Veterans previously certain benefits because of the type of their discharge, or inaccuracies in their military records, might become eligible through favorable action of a "Review of Discharge," or "Correction of the Military Records." The purpose and application deadline for each of these procedures is different, according to Elmer J. Smith, manager of the Veterans Administration VON K. STOCKING Von Stocking To be Honored At Farewell A missionary testimonial will be held Sunday evening, Oct. Garland Second Ward to honor Elder Von. K. Stocking. Elder Stocking is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stocking. He has been called to serve an LDS Mission in North Germany. His farewell begins at 6:30 p.m. in the tabernacle. Everyone is invited to attend. The first 12 weeks of his mission will be spent at BYU. where he will study the German language, before leaving for his field of labor. Elder Stocking is a graduate of Bear River High School and Seminary and has attended Utah State University one year. 17, in the and Mrs. Benjamin Lund-ber- g who visited with Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. Russell Hess and family. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton were Miss Carolyn Burton of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lorene Spendlove and boys of Perry. Spending Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hales were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bowen of Kearns, Mrs. Betty Morton, Mrs. Lucy Conlan and children of Salt Lake City. Bishop and Mrs. Donald Petersen spent Friday in Salt Lake City. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Good-seof Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Walter Sutherland, Mrs. Kent Sutherland of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sutherland of Tremonton joined the E. W. Sutherlands at their home last week in compliment to Mrs. E. W. Sutherland who was observing her birthday anniversary. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sutherland were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferrell in Brigham. Thursday they visited with Mrs. Sadie Maurer in Idaho Falls and were overnight guests of Mrs. Carl Sutherland in Pocatello. Friday they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Sutherland in Ogden. Mrs. Melba Hess spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson in Clark-stoShe was accompanied by Mrs. Don Scott and children who visited with Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson and family. FAMILY DINNER HELD Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Godfrey records has passed; however, the veteran's records may be reviewed and changed when it serves the interest of justice to do so. And, the apmay be considered plication provided it is made within three years after discovery of the L. Duncan, violation citations to Tony Gonzales, L. Kossman, with violation accident no plates and on display. excessive exhaust display of license no inspection form Kenneth R. Boss ticket for improper and Jerry Richard received a registration, Payte for acceleration exhibition. The charge for Homer Dean Giles was driving under n right-of-wa- y the influence of alcohol; for Juan Luna, was public intoxication; and Douglas S. George. Stop sign were issued and Richard a stop sign for Miles noise, was Eleuterio Espericueta cited for red light violation; Fidel Gonzales for no operator's license; William Douglas Mor-tense- n for acceleration tion noise. and excessive exhibi- exhaust Belvedere Is Completely New For 1966 Al- - South City, 125 Office, Salt Lake Regional alleged error or injustice. On Review or Discharges, the boards of review have authority to change, correct or modify any discharge or dismissal from service that was NOT the result of a general and to issue a new discharge in accord with the facts presented. Application must be made within 15 years after court-martia- Palmer. citation to Stan Hollenbeck. The charge, of violating the Green River ordinance was listed for Payne, Sellers and Mentz. Driving too fast for existing conditions was the charge for Kath-ryHoelzle; failure to yield for Waldmar F. Petersen; improper overtaking with an accident for Parley discharge or dismissal. Written applications for either procedure should be made by next of kin or the veteran, survivors, or the veteran's legal representative to the service concerned. Proper forms for application, addresses to which the application should be sent, and further information may lx? obtained at the VA Regional Office in Salt Lake. The application deadline for routine correction of veterans' military Ray Westmoreland, Edith F. Bingham, Elwin Howard Jones, James L. H. Hawk-es- , Louis Reed Richards, Raymond C. Andersen and Paul report from the Tremonton Precinct Justice court for September shows a total of 42 citations issued during the month. Those given tickets for speeding were Douglas Edward Harris, William Lee, Robert Lee Jessop, Max Joseph Merrill, Wayne D. Payne, Ezra SesKenneth Ralph L. Orton, Jackie A sions, Olsen, D. Blanch, Antonio L. Elizondo, Court Lists City Traffic Violations Service Records Wood Fielding Club Members Meet For New Season Opener by Flo Munson The Social Development Club members were graciously entertained at the home of Mattie Bourne Thursday afternoon for their first meeting of the seareviewed son. Esther Coombs "The Crystal Ball" by Ruth Montgomery. Miss Julie Hansen gave a humorous reading. Bruce Summers, Steve and Newman entertained Roger with musical numbers on their guitars and with singing. Mrs. Virginia Beal of College Park, Md., was a special guest. Luncheon was served by the e hostess assisted by Mrs. Summers, Erma Bourne and Roma Jean Bourne to 16 VA to Review L Frank David Cronk, Daniel Edward Davidson, Fidel Gonzales, Forrest O. Blake, James Thursdav. October 14, 1965 by Shelia Hansen Eight Utah State University seniors are practice teaching at Bear River High School during the fall term. Training in the field of English are Mrs. Karen C. Ward and Brent Westergard. Mrs. Ward is majoring in psycholminor. ogy with an English She teaches junior and sophoMr. more English classes. Westergard, an English major, teaches one class in English. He also teaches a class at the junior of geography ROBERT SECRIST DJEADEC3 fred State Street, Utah. Dogs cause more than 400 serious auto accidents and several thousand minor ones each year in Britain. In the United States, driving instructors usually advise motorists to run over the dog rather than veer into another vehicle. l, Murray, Mrs. Calvin Jessop and family of Hyrum, Mrs. Sheldon Jessop and family of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Udy and family and Lana Godfrey. Roy. Spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess and family is their daughter, Mrs. Gwen Alice Godfrey of Sheridan, Mont. Sunday Mrs. Hess and family and Mrs. Godfrey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thomas in Malad. Visiting with Mrs. Alice Hess during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and family of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Hess and family of The intermediate size Plymouth Belvedere for 1966 has a wholly new appearance, major chassis improvements and a wide range of optional equipment. A production version of the famous inch hemispherical head V-- 8 engine will be offered in 1966. There are six Belvedere body types and 18 models. Shown here is the Satellite hardtop. Sedans, h hardtops and convertibles will have a h a and station wheelbase, wagons wheelbase. Fully unitized bodies with 426-cub- two-do- ic or 116-inc117-inc- curved glass windows and fresh body lines make the new Belvedere look longer and lower than its 1965 counterpart. The standard V-- 8 engine in the Belvedere series has 273 cubic inch displacement carburetor. 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