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Show Tremonton, Ulah The Leader Thursday, October 28, 1965 Bears Defeated By Weber, Tangle With Logan Friday by Mrs. Wayne Fryer Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Gardner were most thankful for a heavy cement wall in front of their home, Monday evening. cepted a Madsen pass and went 55 yards for a score. The Warriors scored the extra point. Weber scored again in the second quarter with a 15 yard pass, but missed the extra the half time point, leaving for Weber. score Weber scored again in the final quarter building the score to 20-against the Bears. The Bears will meet Logan Friday in one of their two remaining chances for redeeming their present record. by Tom Shaw Bear River's Bears suffered a 20-- defeat at the hands of Weber Warriors in a homecoming game at Bear River Fri7 day. The Bears got off to a roaring start when half back Lynn Rose ran the opening kick off back for a 95 yard touch down and Rick White carried over The Bears, the extra point. after recovering a fumble, were on another scoring drive when Weber half back inter 13-- 7 7 RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAARS TREMONTON FIFTH Tremonton Fifth Ward Relief Society invite everyone to attend their annual Bazaar and dinner to be held Thursday, Nov. 5. The sale of bazaar articles begins at fi:45 and will be followed by a dinner. Many lovely handmade articles will be on sale during the evening. GARLAND SECOND The Garland 2nd Ward Relief Society will sponsor their annual bazaar to be held at the ward hall Nov. 2nd at 1:30 p.m Mrs. Don Kidman, president, announces that handiwork of all kinds will be on sale, along with baked goods, candy and balls. The public is invited. GARLAND FIRST The Garland 1st Ward Relief Society will sponsor their annual bazaar at the Garland Ward hall Nov. 6th. Supper at will be served beginning 6:30 and continuing until 8 p.m. after which handiwork of all kinds will go on sale. A Christmas theme will be carried out as their will be many items and toys which will make Christmas gifts. Homemade candy and baked goods will also be available. The public is invited. DEWEYVILLE The Deweyville pop-cor- n EAST GARLAND The East Garland Ward Relief Society are busily preparing for their Bazaar to be held Friday. November 5th at the ward cuitural hall. There will be a food sale and the bazaar articles and a program. Relief Society reminds everyone of their annual bazaar which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 3 beginning with supper to be served at 6 p.m. They invite everyone to join them for the evening and see the lovely gifts which will be on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diver of Tremonton attended the Utah Lake City Symphony in Salt one day over the weekend. Sponsored by Jaycees FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Tremonton-Garlan- d BUILDERS STORE Corner of Main 8c car traveling at a high rate OBITUARIES NETTIE Tremont P. FALLOWS Funeral services for Mrs. Nette Peterson Fallows. 81. native of Beaver Dam were in held Friday afternotm Burial was in Beaver Dam Cemetery. She died Oct. 20, in an Ogdcn Rest Home. Og-dc- 1 She was born Sept. 9. 1884. a daughter of Hans P. and Martha Jane Abbott Peterson. She marred Jacob Peterson in l!W2 He died, and she married William Fallows Sr. June 10. 1MI in the Logan LDS Temple. He died Nov. 12. 1946. Surviving are the followinq sons. Rufo J. Peterson. Clifford Peterson, both of Loval-ton- . Calif.: Kenneth Peterson, Ogden: stepsons and stepdaughters. Jesse Fallows. Howell: Mrs. Lillie Bassett. Blatkfoot. Ida.: Mrs. Cecil "June" Badger. Shingletown. Calif.: Mrs. Fern Hillygus. Carson City. Nev.: also 20 grandchildren, and several great grandchildren. Automatic 12 gauge shotgun Winchester .22 Rifle Shells. Vests, Decoys, Hunt Permits, and Many. Many, Many, Morel Saturday guests at the for mayor of Tremonton Gty vote for M DAY Ver-No- n Thompson home in Garland were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wood, and Mrs. Velma Germer, all of Ogden. GAMES FOR YOUNG AMD OLD! JESSE 1 between shipping points in the county on the one hand and on the other, marketing and manufacturing areas in the midwest and east, which they felt would result in substantial benefits to the inhabitants of the county. MANY PRIZES X home, they were takdft through a cleverly devised spook alley to put them for the in the proper mood party. Mrs. Ron Meeker, who was a special guest of the Club, entertained with a Halloween story. Mrs. Myrl Perry, Mrs. Djuglas Burbank and Mrs. Warrn Haycock assisted with the serving of the supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer, Les, Mark and Laurie spent Friday in Salt Lake City. They visited at the Relief Society building with their daughter. to who returned Marilynn, spend the weekend at home. Miss Judy Hess was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hess. Marilynn and Judy returned to Salt Lake, Sunday evening. East Garland Couple Report Vacation Trip by Essie Peterson Mr. anri Mrs. Bill Potter returned this week from a six day vacation trip. They went to Las Vegas then to Death and Scotty's Castle. Valley They also visited Reno. Elko and Virginia City then drove to Twin Falls. Ida. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes. Mrs. Fred Peterson accompanied her daughter. Beverly Hess to Spanish Fork Friday to take Tamra to visit an aunt. Mrs. Howard Smith for a few days. She returned by bus also evening. Monday They visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hansen in Salt Lake City. Mrs Zinu Marriott and Mrs. Rose Elmer were Ogden visitors Friday. Freda Oyler of Perry and and Lucile Jones of Logan Pearl Hansen writ to Downey. Ida.. Saturday to visit another sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fallows. Marilyn Bingham spent the weekend at home from her school in St. George. Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Allred. Mr. and Mrs. DeV'on Allrei of and family. J. D. Allred Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Allred of Tremonton were on a deer hunt over the weekend and were successful in bagging four among them. Mrs Eph Peterson met Afton and Hoes of Brigham City Mary Andersen of Bear River at Collinston City Thursday Duain Madsen of with and Tremonton and Myron Hansen of Beaver Dam visited the old Hansen Dairy and the rock quarry above Collinston. Neomia Sorensen spent last week in Salt Lake City with her daughters, Geneva and YEARS A MAYOR 4 YEARS CITY COUNCIL HAROLD HALL A VOTE for DAY Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1965 YN for councilman Harold Hall, a newcomer in politics is a native of Garland, has lived there all his life and is willing to serve the people of the community. He is an active church worker, is presently stake explorer leader and held other positions in church over the weekend Visiting with the Wayne Fronk family in Tremonton were Dr. Max Davis of Evansville. Ind., and his son, Craig, who is attending the U.S.U. Mr. Fronk and his two guests also took in a little deer hunting over the SPECIAL He is presently serving as secretary of the Garland Cemetery District under appointment by the county. He is an employee of Thiokol. Abatement District, a member the Water and Power Board for six years, with a recent appointment for another six year term. An active member of the Box Elder County Farm Bureau during his many years as manager of the Federal Land Bank, he has also served as secretary-treasurof the Garland Beet Growers Association. He has been president of the Tremonton Lions Club and has worked as secretary-tcontinually reasurer of that Service Club for the past several years. of er 90 A Mountain Cyclo wr jl nIll W RAY EVANS Councilman Candidate Citizens Ticket MR. DREW Harry Drew has been a resident of the valley since 1833, and has grown up with the communities. In recent years he has been Chairman of the Box Elder County Mosquito DEER HUNTER'S auxiliaries. f. 8 Two Machines In Ono for enCompare Bridgestone, with its rugged 8.1 horsepower, Quick-chang- e a truck's. like transmission a built that's And gine. sprocket on Brigestone lets you go at a walk in the woods, or speed through traffic at 60. It'll take you and enough gear for a week into the best deer country . . . faster, more comfortably. Come ride a Bridgestone today! Ray Evans has been a businessman in Garland since 1961, as owner and manager of the Evans Drug Co. He is a native of Malad, Ida., and a graduate of the School of Pharmacy of the Idaho State College at Pocatello. He has been president of the Garland Lions Club and served in many civic capacities during his years here. For the past two years he has been of Garland Wheat and Beet Days. He is married and the father Tresoalon Motor Co. North 3rd East, Tremonton 101 of four sons. " SATURDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bourne of Dillon. Mont., visited the Don Bournes Saturday as did Mrs. Leila Boothe of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Ogden spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Holman. Mrs. Roy Oyler, Erma Andersen and Rose Marie Oyler were in Logan Friday and Brigham City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hansen and Jerrol of Salt Lake City were here Sunday visiting the Warren Hansens and Mrs. Birdie Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Thiessens of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Golden Adams Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Adams attended church in Tremonton 1st Ward Sunday to hear Nicholas Vanderlinden of Kaysville formerly branch president of the Netherlands mission where Golden is serving. Golden wishes to be remembered to all his friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Ethel Kendall of Preston visited her daughter, Mrs. Dale Coombs Friday. Mrs Wynn Tingey of Paul. Ida . spent Saturday at the )on Andersen home. class in Electronics to meet Monday night at 7 p.m. at the Science building of t h e high school, Sherwood Bridges room. GARLAND BOY INJURED Injured recently and receiving a compound fracture of the ankle was Tim Thompson, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver Non Thompson of Garland. Tim was attending a birthday party for Lor in Ashby and while playing on a straw stack was Injured when he jumped to the ground. His ankle was put in a cast Saturday and he is reported to be improving. Tim is presently in the Valley Hospital. - Minnni.innimmiai.r-- iTr!,,,,,,, " niUia-- 7T "in" '"" Some people make big luxury cars. Some make smaller economy models. Olds makes both and everything in between! has been arranged as part of the Adult Education program of the School District. Sam Gordon will teach the course, and STANDS FOR SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES IN CITY GOVERNMENT campaign chairman, precinct treasurer, and has worked on more community projects than he can remember. He was a member of the Utah National Guard which was called into active service in I? Peoples Candidate RANSOM 1950. serving a year in Korea. Presently is supervisor of Data Processing at Thiokol, having been employed there for the past six years. He has served in all phases of the local Jaycee organization and has served on state and national committees. He received the Distinguished Service Award in 1962 for service to community and state. Or-len- e. those interested are requested 4 MR. Course Slated EXPERIENCED LEADER MR. MUMNS active and successful dairyman. He has been active with the Young Fanners Association, and has been a director of the Utah State Farmers Union. Boyd was named Farmer of the Year recently because of his successful operation and activity with the fanners groups. He is married and the father of five sons and one daughter. Electronics A QUALIFIED HIS RECORD n Ericksen Clarence Fryer and John Fryer both received medical care at the Valley hospital in Tremonton this week. showed why they felt the industrial potential of Box Elder County area would be improved if there was a railroad in it that had direct service to some of the more populated areas The resolution notes the desire of the County Commissioners to provide for the citizens the most efficient and economical transportation that can be made available for products which may be either shipped into, or out of the county, and also that the proposed merger will permit single line service PHEASANT CARNIVAL BESTWAY A of speed came crashing through a corner of the wall, hit their station wagon, which was parked in the driveway, and came to rest on their front lawn. The driver was slightly injured and to the taken by ambulance Valley hospital. FREINDLY CIRCLE CLUB A variety of Hallowe'en folk met at the home of Mrs. Jack Ericksen Wednesday night, when the Friendly Circle Club held a party. Mrs. Jess Earl won the lovely door prize and Mrs. Clarence Perry was given a prize for the best costume. When the ladies came to the COUNTY APPROVES Continued from page ANNUAL CITY POLITICS Dewcyville Home Damaged By Careening Automobile Every '66 model This year it's easier than ever to pick your kind of Olds at your kinJ of price. From the luxurious Ninety-Eight- s to the money-savinyour Oldsmobile Dealer offers you a TOTAL SPECTRUM OF SELECTION! Full range of body styles and sties and prices. Full range of performance. (Twelve engines in all, from the 385-hToronado Rocket V-- to the g s, p 8 MMn-tWa- . in a Rocket Actio Car.' u auf nat ra M wmm . .. Torontdo-inspire- Action-Lin- e new economy-minde6.) Full range of appointments, too, so you can fashion your Olds any way you fancy. Just name w hat you want. (Maybe it's that new Toronado.) See your OlJsmobile Dealer his full selection makes shopping around a thing of the past! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! d d MIT M 1AMK M . NTtTW U . CUTUU1 nt acncM n ... mi towi tacai himki U . miMNWI tManM 4 4 1 BOLE niiii-i.- ru imuh kju.ii FR0.1K CilEVnOLET C0UPAHY, 121 EAST MAIN STREET |
