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Show Th Leader Tremonion, Utah Thursday, October 21, Bears to Host Weber Warriors defeated Bear River's Bears 34-- in contest at Skyview a The Skyview Bobcats In Homecoming Tilt Tonight Homecoming gridiron pla will see the Bear River Bears pitting their football skill against the Weber Warriors on the Bears' field tonight at 8 p.m. The Rivermen, smarting from the defeat handed them last Friday by Skyview, will be going all out to win and hand the homecoming crowd a d victory. In their last home appearance the Bears, upset the dope bucket to hand the Box Elder Bees a 6 defeat. The Warriors are winless in Division Two. They have a record. However, these losses have come at the hands of teams rated tops in Utah grid play. In their game with the powerful Ogden Tigers last Friday, the Ogden squad uncorked touchdown to dea after Weber feat Weber had dominated play for three quarters. lop-side- d much-desire- 7-- 0--5 last-ditc- h 7-- 6 0 one-side- d last Friday. The Skyview Bobcats Weber will depend in part on the brilliant running of halfback Ed Archuleta. Archuleta in has proved a powerhouse Weber's offensive play. Rick Favero, quarterback, also is a potent force in Weber's back, field, Ralph Cook, Weber linebacker, is another man to watch. In the backfield for the River-mewill be White, Rose, Mad-seGibbs and Christensen, Ballard. All are boys who could explode anytime to carry the ball into paydirt. BOTHWELL Hunting Permits will go on sale lo Property Owners Wednesday, October, 27 0 1 ond half. The Bears just couldn't keep the ball long enough to display any kind of an attack against the Bobcats. They were plagued n Boihwell Church at 7 P.M. continued from page n both mother and baby. The Credit Union Umbrella Man in protecting the health of Mail Christmas Packages Overseas Now Says Postmaster J ignated for parcels if they are to have a reasonable expectation of delivery prior to Christmas. Postmaster Iverson reminds you that all articles Postmaster Lynn J. Iverson would like to remind everyone of the dates set for mailing Christmas articles overseas. - Today is Credit Union Day! 155.000 Utah credit union members other members from throughout the world to celebrate 116 years of credit union service. In 116 years millions have gained independence and security by saving at their credit unions where people work, loan and save together not for profit not lor charity but for mutual service. join with should be packed in boxes of wood, metal, solid fiberboard, or strong double faced corrud All gated fiberboard. boxes should be securely wrapped in heavy paper which materially strengthens the package. Each box should be well tied with strong cord. Sufficient custioning material should be used to prevent any rattling or loosening of articles within Unless the package. tightly filled, boxes are likely to be crushed. Also Postmaster points out that all APO numbers have been changed to five digits which are identical to ZIP Code. fiber-boar- Iverson Weekend guests at the Gilbert Biough home in Tremon-towere Mrs. Naoma Mclntire of Idaho Falls, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mclntyre of St. Anthony, Ida. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeppesen of Mantua. Also visiting that afternoon wore the Broughs daughter and Mrs. granddaughter, Dorthy Holland and Marie. n Utah Credit Union League, Inc. 1706 Major Street Salt Lake City, Utah - M f NEW GARAGE m for as little as . . . ANDERSON LUMBER WILL MAKE ALL THE ARRANGEMENTS WE'VE GOT PLANS O P 1 MARY OLIVE H. HALL H. Mrs. Mary Olive Hall, 80, of Layton, died of natural in the Dee causes Tuesday She was Hospital in Ogden. born April 26, 1885 in Mona, Utah, a daughter of John Mad-se- n and Martha B. Glazier Haws. She married Warren Elmer Hall Dec. 19, 1906 in the Logan L.D.S. Temple. They established a homestead in the Curlew Valley in 1910, where they farmed and she taught school for many years. They returned to Utah in 1931. Mr. Hall died October 29, 1949 in Garland. Mrs. Hall spent many years giving music lessons and teaching school in Oneida County, Ida., as well as in Tooele, Millard, Iron and Box Elder Counties. She continued in this career until her retirement at the age of 79. She was a member of the Layton L.D.S. Ward. Surviving are the following Elmer sons and daughters: Warren, Garland; Mrs. Melvin (Olive) Fifield, Mrs. Fred Clearfield; (Vica) Germer, Dean G., Dee George (Bus), Mrs. Elvin (Myrtle) Taysom, all of Mesa, Ariz.; 23 grand- children, and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday noon in the Bear River Stake Tabernacle. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. until time for the service. Interment will be in the Garland Cemetery. HYRUM CAMPBELL Hyrum Campbell, 62, died Sunday morning at his home in Clear Creek of a heart ailment. He was born May 27, l'J03 in Malad, Ida., a son of Irvin and Mary Ellen Sawyer Campbell. The family moved to Clear Creek when he was a child. He married Violet Miller in 1926. They were later divorced. He was a member of the LDS Church and a cattle rancher in the Clear Creek area. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Mills. Stone, Wayne Hortense Ida.; Mrs. Alvin Sybil' Woods Cross; Ross Campbell, Bountiful; Dale, Billings, Mont.; Mrs. Ivan 'Doris' Jones, Ida.; Mrs. Stanley Tendoy, I. o wide variety of one or two-ca- r garages a plan designed to meet any need . . . match every home. Call or come into see them today let us give you a FREE estimate on the one you like best. ... ... ADAMS received here by relatives this week of the death of Neal Harris Adams, 37. of Los Angeles. He was stricken with a heart attack Oct. which 18, caused his NEAL Word was can protect your new car's finish . . . provide needed storage for garden equipment, children's bikes, etc. . . . with our special shin12x20 garage . . . includes concrete slab, fir siding, 210-lYou b. gles, cornice, sliding overhead door plans, quality materials and long-term complete! We provide financing . . . and we'll . . . arrange for an expert contractor to do the job. PHONE Eg-get- t, iDarlene' Halverson, Massachusetts; also 19 grandchildren, one great grandchild, his mother of Clear Creek; one brother, Duane Campbell, also of Clear Creek and one sister, Mrs. Mary Iverson, Naf, Ida. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today) at noon in the Curlew Ward chapel. Friends may call at the chapel from 10 a.m. until time of service. Burial will be in Logan City Cemetery. for 267-362- 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR FREE ESTIMATES - UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 9 H. Tremonton. Utah and THE GARLAND TIMES t m m m m m Published by the Leader Publishing Company, Inc., at 10 N. 1st West, Tremonton, Utah 84337. t m m m m m Class Postage Paid at Tremonton Utah 84337 Second Subscription rates (in advance) outside $4.50 $4.00 per year. State of Utah, Published week-Y- . m A. N. RYTTING Editor and Publisher VALLEY TOWNS ELECT continued from pagel and Carlos Christensen running with him as trustees. Lyle Nes-se- n is the other candidate for Mayor. Burke Jones and Leon Kotter are his running mates for trustee positions. Portage has one man up for Mayor, William L. Gibbs. There are three candidates for directors with two to be elected. The three are Orville Bell, Ralph Howell and Josh Hawk-e- s. Retiring as mayor is J. C. Gibbs, and the retiring directors are John Conley and Orville Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fishburn and family of Centerville spent Sunday visiting with Dick and Zelma Fishburn in Tremonton. New Gardener Hired For County Court House Grounds Dennis Kempf was interview- ed by the County Commissioners Monday as he made application for the job of gardener for the County Court house and Nursing Home grounds. Mr. Kempf explained that he is now employed by the Utah-IdahSugar Co., and would not be available until after January 1, but that he would not have accepted this employment if he . had known the county position would be available. Later in the day when all applications for the job were reconsidered, the como missioners hired Fred Okimura at $350 a month. Oleen Godfrey inquired if the commissioners could help him get FFA approval on the construction of his proposed Nursing Home, as he is required to prove that the need in the county justifies the construction. He was advised to confer with the manager of the County Memorial Home who might be able to help him. Mr. Godfrey also inquired as to how the cost of patients at the home was arranged, and said he found it necessary to charge a maximum of $230, and the maximum for the county is $225. The commissioners explained that this figure is pretty well governed by the amount allowed for Nursing Home patients the Welfare Department as the county is obligated to take welfare patients, and they cannot have private patients subsidizing welfare patients. Mr. Godfrey said he could see there really isn't much the commissioners could do about it. by 1 He was born March 30, 1928 in Thatcher, a son of Thomas and Edna Nelson Adams. He was a graduate of Bear River High School and the University of Utah. He married Virginia made their Olpin and they home in Salt Lake City until about six years ago when Shell Oil Company, with whom he was employed, transferred him to Los Angeles. Surviving are his widow, one son, Kenneth and one daughter, Linda, all of Los Angeles, and the following brothers and sisters, Arlo, Clearfield; Leo, Tortland, Ore.; Orin, Sunnyvale. Calif.; Mrs. Beverly Gro-veAlaska, LaVere, Hay ward, Mrs. Calif.; Carol Robert Bosch, Ogden; and Paul, Tremonton. Funeral services will be conducted in Salt Lake City, with time and place to be anoounc- - jN 1 k mil a IbLM JAMES STONE Thiokol Names New Director of Administration Mr. James M. Stone was recently appointed as director of administration at the Wasatch Division of Thiokol Chemical Mr. Stone was Corporation. previously manager of materfor iel and was responsible procurement, material handling and control, traffic, and trans- portation. In his new position, Mr. Stone will be responsible for directing and maintaining management relations, systems, industrial administrative computations, services, safety and security programs, and materiel functions. of a native and came to Thiokol in November 1960. He lives at 278 Greenwood Drive in Brigham City, Utah, with his wife, Margaret, and their son Don. Mr. Stone is Bristol, Virginia OR DEER BARGAINS AT CARL & DON'S SLICED ASSORTED SWIFT S EXCEL BRAND Lunch BACO . ?'j 1 mm SLICED SWIFT PREMIUM PICNIC CARL & DON S FINEST HAMS Dlb STEAKS GIANT FRESH ARMOURS SPANISH BEEF Salted IJershey STEW Peanuts BARS EGGS 3for$1 2DOZ.OQA LARGE 24-O- CAN 490 LIGHT AMBER Walnut MEATS l 3ba"s$ A? t FIRESIDE BARS M. iff WANSON BIRD S EYE FROZEN PEAS FRESH LONG CRISP CARROTS 6$1 ?c S 'A' EDDYS j FRESH BREAD 5 death. r, 209 West Main Mrs. William Beyer of Tremonton had visiting with her Tuesday to Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malin of Palm Springs, Calif. On Wednesday Mrs. Beyer and the Malins had as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and Gary Thompson of Salt Lake City. man-cause- I. you can have that carelessly handled fire or cigarette. During the total hunting season last year 115 wildfires were started by some of the 280,000 Utah hunters. As a result, 1,170 acres of valuable wildlife habitat, watershed range and timber land burned during the hunting season. In addition to the damage to the resources of this State, suppression of these fires is an unnecessary cost to the public. d . care des- OBITUARIES 1 Mr. Hass also noted that this year for the first time, the March of Dimes is sponsoring a nationwide public education campaign in prenatal care. Its purpose, he said, is to call to the attention of all prospective parents the importance of such his company. be coming game. disability." presently assigned as squad leader in charge of 16 men in cards should Greeting mailed within the periods with a number of fumbles, interceptions, and penalties which gave Sky View the ball in most situations. The Bears only managed to obtain three first downs during the entire game. The Bears discovered many weak points, and will be polishing on them all week before they meet Weber Thursday night at 8 a.m. for their home- "How tragic that each year in the United States, more than 250,000 babies are born with serious birth defects - conditions which often kill or cause permanent mental and physical Myron J. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Abbott of , has enlisted in the Air Force, and is taking his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. After completing his four weeks at Lackland, the Airman will be assigned to Mississippi where he will electronic school. He is 10. The Forest Service welcomes hunters to the National Forests of Utah. According to Mr. Iverson, Regional Forester, 125,000 hunters are expected on the National Forests Saturday, October 23, for the opening of hunting season. He asks hunters to use continued caution with fires to prevent the needless waste of forest fires. and The recent light rains snows have only taken the edge off the fire danger. Cooking and warming fires left in the early morning can rekindle as the afternoon sun and breezes dry the fuel and fan the smoldering fire. Mr. Iverson points to the last hunting season as an illustration of what can happen when large numbers of hunters converge on the woods of the National Forests in Utah. October 17 (opening day) was the peak day last season when 47 d fires started on the same day. These 47 hunter-causefires burned 608 acres and cost about $10,000 to put out. Most of these fires were caused by improperly extinguished campfires and careless smokers. More than one hunter burned his own camp with a CONVENTION Myron AlIott In Air Force The period of October 21 to November 10 has been designated for Christmas parcels. For Air Mail parcels the period is December 1 to December at the domin- ated the complete game against the Bears. They displayed fine broken field running and a fine passing game. They combined runing and passing to chalk up a 22-- lead at half time, and' added another 7 points the sec-- d NOTICE Hunters Welcomed and Cautioned Skyview Bobcats Defeat Bears by Heavy Score 19G5 LOAVES 51 THE FINEST T.V. Dinners 490 EA. RUSSETS NO. 2 Potatoes 20 690 YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL SAVINGS SUPER MARKET. CARL and DON'S |