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Show THE LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Thursday. January 17, 1952 Obituaries Mf ALISTER BABY BURIED MONDAY Irvin Garfield of the Tremonton Second Ward Bishopric conducted funeral services Monday afternoon for. Warren Guy Mc-Alis- ter son of 3 month-ol- d and Edna Price Guy Warren who died Saturday morning. Ann Friess played the organ prelude and postlude and Phyllis Jr, Mc-Alist- er, Markham and Ruby Orwin sanf "Lullaby and Good Night," as the opening musical number. The invocation was offered by Albert Earl. Other musical numbers given were a vocal solo by Isabella Walton, "Tour Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You," and a duet by Judith Strand and Faun Quinney, "Oh, My Father." Speakers for the service were W. A. Westmoreland, James Walton and Mr. Garfield. The benediction was given by President Clifton G. M. Kerr. Burial was in the Riverview Cemetery by Rogers , Mortuary, after dedication of the grave by James L. Payne. Surviving the baby are his parents, Tremonton; grandparents, Guy McAlister, Rupert, Idaho; Mrs. Lois McAlister, Carey, Idaho; Ed Price, Tremonton, and Mrs. George F. Pripe, Tremonton; also great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Susan Southworth Brigham City; Mrs. Delia Walker, Rupert, Idaho; and Mrs. J. W. McAlister, Rupert. , Effie May Gurney Wren, 88, of Snowville, died at the Valley Hospital Friday at 8:15 p.m. following a week's illness. She was bora September 7, 1883 in Red Cloud, NebraskaTa daughter of Asa and Mary Goss was reared and edGurney.-Shucated there and the family came to Utah in 1907, settling In Tremonton. She was married to Onrille Wren April 28, 1910, in Malad, Idaho. They moved to Holbrook Idaho, and resided there until eight years ago, then moved to e - Snowville. Her husband - 1949. died in June, Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Clyde Wren, Mrs. Ida Cagle, Snowville; Mrs. May Carter, Holbrook; Mrs. Dora Thomas, Heyburn, Idaho; Leonard Wren, Rupert, Idaho, arid Pfc. Irven Wren, Camp Gordon, Georgia; three grandchildren; two sisters and one brother, William Gurney, Red Cloud; Mrs. Arthur Robins, Brigham City, and Mrs. Minnie Moede, Wheatland, Wyoming. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Snowville Ward chapel by Bishop Dan Hickman. Eliza M. Nelson To Be Buried at Valley Hospital, following two days illness. He was born April fr, '951, in Tremonton, son of Darreld and Edith Barnes Yost. Mr. Yost died a few months ago. are his mother, Surviving Snowville; two sisters, Pamela and Nadine Yost, both of snow-vil- e; the following grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yost, Burley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnes, , Stanrod. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Snowville Ward chapel by Dan Hickman, bishop. Prayers for the service were offered by Henry Kunzler of Park Valley, and Rulon Ward. The prelude and postlude were played by Mrs. Rennis Larkin. Musical numbers Included a violin solo by Mrs. Dorene Mea-cha- m Funeral services for Eliza rie Petersen Nielsen, 80, who died Tuesday evening at her Dewey-vil- le home, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Dewey-vil- le Ward chapel by Bishop Clarence Perry. Friends may call at the family home Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in the Deweyville Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. Mrs. Nielsen, was born March 30, 1870 in Bear River City, a daughter of Peder C. and Inger Hansen Petersen. She was reared in Bear River City and attended Box Elder High School. She married Thomas William eyville. He 1898. 22, 1893 died in Mrs. Mary Ann Wight, one of Tremonton, Tuesday, January the early pioneer settlers of in 15, and a total of 75 coyotes were Thatcher, celebrated her nine- recorded as dead. It Was necesstieth birthday on Saturday at hunters and trappers to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. & ary forthe four paws "and the bring scalp to receive the necessary papers designating that they were qualified to receive bounty on said animals, The men send the papers to the state to receive their bounty. After all kills were verified, the larger share of which, were made from airplanes by local pilots, the remains were burned, to make sure that bounty wouldn't be paid twice on the same coyote. With bounty on coyotes run ning $6.00 per head, and looking like it might even go higher with what the sheeomen throw in ex tra for doggies killed in their sheep area, local small craft pi lots are due for a prosperous winter, Judging from the per cent kill they have been coming back with almost consistently. What started out to be a quite rare sport and sometimes a dan gerous one, considering the pre carious landings they sometimes make, might end up to be a most beneficial one in dollars and cents to the boys who have the Thatcher Wards. proper type of airplane, to shoot She is the mother of nine the sheep destroying coyote children, seven of them still liv- without endangering their own ing. They are Almon N. Wight. safety, i a? Tremonton. Mrs. Eva Forsgren, Corinne. Mrs. Sylvia Dunn, Thatcher. Elery J. Wight, Los Angel- MOTHER TO VISIT IN UTAH es, California; Lyman V. Wight, Mrs. Sarah Fredericksen, moPerry; Erma Nelson, Salt Lake; ther of Mrs. Clyde Coombs, and Reed J. Wight, Ogden; also Sunday to spend some 26 grandchildren 52 great grand children and three great great time visiting the Coombs family. Mrs. Fredericksen, whose home grandchildren. in San Luis Valley, southern Mrs. Forsgren presided at is Colorado reports that for the open house Saturday honoring first time in the history of that her mother at Corinne. section of the state, there had been a rain storm at this time of Forsgren of Corinne, where she v resides. She was born January 12, 1862 in Brigham City, daughter of James and Marie Nelson. She received her early education in the Brigham City schools. She was married January 17. 1884 to Almon L. Wight in the Salt Lake Endowment House. When he returned they traveled to Thatcher where he took up several sections of land. Mr. Wight drilled the first flowing well that was drilled in the Thatcher area. He was also instru mental in tiling and draining much of the valuable farmland now used in Thatcher. Mrs. Wight is believed to be the only living witness of the driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory. She attended the celebration with her father, when she was just six years old. Mrs. Wight has been a lifetime worker in the Church. She was active in both Primary and relief Society in the Perry and ed LEADER WANT ADS PAY the year. are: Cpl. Ronald A. Jensen, 241 W. Forest St., Brigham City; Sgt. Cpl. Lowell M. Johnson, Box 163, Tremonton; Dwight L. Morrell, 235 E. 2nd North, Brigham City; Cpl. Raulon M. Nelson, 207 E. 1st South, Brigham City; Sgt. Ray E. Nessen, Tremonton; Cpl. Frederick L. Nye, Garland; Sgt. Glenn R. Richards, 529 S. 4th East, Brigham City. WANT APS FOR SALE 8 to 10 tons of hay Phone 4763 or see Owen Stakes' ltc FOR SALE 300 bushel oats and 300 bushel hard wheat. See Weiser Brothers. 2tp 17 RENT 3 rooms and bath. See Clair Firth or -call ltp HOUSE FOR WEINER PIGS for SALE O. C. Davis, Garland 31J2 FOR SALE White coal stove RADIO REPAIR and Soles. Ar-v- in and Stromberg Carlson, 835 with reservoir and hot water Jacket. Phone 3063 or get in West Main St. Lyle H. Hanson . owner . touch with Amos P. Hansen. tfc , ltp. FOR large number of local men are among 1503 Army personnel aboard the Navy transport Pvt. Joe P. Martinez, scheduled to arrive in Seattle this week from the Far East. The Box Elder men returning A Regular bounty day was held - Saturday Fryer, February Anniversary Slated To Arrive Home This Weelc ! Ma- HAL CAVEL YOST DEATH . Hal Cavell Yost, 8 month old son of Mrs. Darxeld Yost, Snowville, died Friday at 10:45 p.m. More Servicemen Fliers Receive Bounty On Coyotes Killed Snowville Woman Mary Ann Wight Buried Wednesday Observes 90th Call ltc FOR SALE1942 7C0xl5 6 ply tires. GMC 7,i Red delicious apples. SALE t2 ton Mrs. Oiuf Johnson. foot'steel Guaranteed fresh hearing aid batteries. Guaranteed watch and clock repairing at Vic's Jewelry, tfc 1949 Plymouth sedan. Tremonton. Like new. Only $1,375.00. See SPERRIES Olympic Dairy Feed WINZELER MOTOR CO. pr call 16 -.Anderper 5181. ltc sen Seed and Feed.80,lb6. Phone 2541. tfc FOR SALE in Garland on G. I. Loan $300 to $500 down and Before buying AUTOMOBILE $26.50 per month. Total price INSURANCE be sure to see Reg: $3,950. Nice four rooms and Brough in Tremonton. tfc. bath. Lot 95x155 feet. Second west of elementary FOR SALE New ladles fur house 40. Very reasschool. White shake on north coat, size about Excell Clean-.- .. See at onable. it side of street. See David Kent, then contact Imhoff Realty, at Clearfield, Utah. Phone Ogden FOR SALE Alfred Kunz home, 34357. ltc in Tremonton, priced right for quick sale. Living room, dining Used New Home FOR SALE room, kitchen, bath and 4 sewing machine in good con- bedrooms on main floor. Strictdition. Call 5746 after 5 p. m. ly modern, some outbuildings. :v 'v ItC Anyone interested contact Fern DUE to circumstances beyond W. Kunz, administratrix or see our control the dance at the Leonard Bishop at his Real Elte Hall in Hyrum Jan. 16th Estate office, Tremonton tfnc was postponed until February FOR SALE Ford tractor with 16th, 1952. ltp plow, tilter, harrows, and mow37 Ford fordor ing machine. Mrs. Alfred Kuns, FOR SALE Kuha estate. Isedan, radio and heater. Phone administratrix for pickup bed. Only $350.00. 1948 Willys Jeep, 4 wheel drive. Aluminum cab. Only $895.00 .mo f : : , , ltp 4891. FOR SALE 1937 Chevrolet in WANTED New born ' calves. good running condition. See M Thales Cannon, Deweyville. call E. Funk. 2tc ltp 5720 Tremonton. " BUY YOUR Cameras, Photo iFOR SALE Used living graphic equipment and sup (room suite. Good condition. plies at ASHCRAFTS, in Tre $25.CO. Call 4851 or 4726. ltp 3tc monton Auto Glass Installation for all WANTED TO RENT FARM make cars. Dick's Auto Shop. tfnc land isuitable for hay, grain Phone 3556 and beets. Phone 4750 Tremon 4 Caterpillar TraFOB SALE ton. t4p. ctor, good condition. 4 bottom GUARANTEED work on all John Deere No. 66 plow. Pracmakes of tractors and all types tically new. Phone 3245 qr get in of welding at the Auto hospital. touch with Dale Hunsaker, 2tc tfnc Dial 4066. NEED HELP ON INCOME TAX RETURNS? see MEL FOXLEY 17 Phone 2101 or 2061 Basement Bear RJver State Bank Buildinglie . - 17 D-- Hon-eyvil- 17 . le. will pay UTAH cash for dead or usless cows, horses, sheep or hogs. Dial Tremonton 2141 or Garland phone tfc and 195. SEE US for 1952 turkey broiler feed financing. Anderson Seed and Feed.. Tremonton, tfc Utah. Phone 2541. Dew- December 14, She married Andrew Nielsen Jr.s March 8. 1907 in Pocatello. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and a past member of the Rebekah Lodge. During the Peterson, "Though Deep'-nin- g first World War she was active Trials"; a duet by La Dene in Red Cross wark. She served as postmistress in Zundel and Doyle J. Cutler. "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam"; Deweyville for four years, and and a vocal solo, "Your Sweet was a school trustee for four Little Rosebud has Left You," years. Surviving are her husband, one by Dorene Peterson. Edward Nielsen of Deweyson, were E. Reed Larkin Speakers and D. G. Nelson Jr. ville; ten grandchildren and 3 Burial was in Stanrod great grandchildren. Cemetery, the grave being dedi cated by Willis Yost. the Corinne Man Is Killed In Korea Willys Charts Display Of New Models Cpl. Dennis Bruce Bradford, 18 The new first? son of Samuel B. Bradford, was conventional-typ- e passenger killed in action in Korea', Januproduced by ary 7, the family was informed land Motors, Inc., since 1942 Monday by the Defense Depart- will be on display at Markham'S ment. Friday. Born August 4, 1933, Cpl. BradThe new entrant in the low ford was active in Boy Scout cost field has a engine! work and activities of the Corin of common to design, ne Ward, before he enlisted in the British-bui- lt Bentley and the army in November, 1950. Rolls Royce. to factory anAccording nouncements the new car ran cruise at 75 miles per hour, using only 65 per cent of its engine power. ratio on the Compression "Hurricane 6" engine is 7.0 to 1. It produces 0.560 hp. per cubic inch of displacement. com Models come in binations and the line is currently made up of (the Aero Whig and' Aero Ace sedans. The public is cordially invited to visit the company showrooms on West Main and view the new car, states Lynn Markham, local dealer. "Aero-Willy- s" se-'d- an Willy3-Ove- 90-b- r-' .p "F-hea- d" two-to- In one giant stride, Willys sets a new pattern for the future with a car which With its advent, many other cars embodies advanced features of Aero design become obsolete WARNING feed todoy a moe tost fci. producing eggt end Chicken . Atf0 poultry. TWtM costs oro rodwcod end profits oro incroasod for producers who loom with Utah Pouhry. vrImi tot tttUtttttmm Vlk PMEf DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SAVE YOUR OWN-LIFand assist hi savfinf others In' case of atomic attack? Vital Information will be given to (he people of this valley on Feb. 11th. Reserve the date, mess- a brilliant blend of aero , and auto engineering, ready to thrill you with a new experience in motoring. 1 CCXSTtUCTICN, following welds the principles of chassis members into one body and extremely rigid unit. Streamlined hood to-- the rear from its plane-win- g aero-desig- A family dinner was given Wednesday at the home of Harold Austin, honoring Lee Austin, from Korea. who recently returned home age. vity brings you this revolutionary car, AB041AKE DINNER HONORS LEE AUSTIN and hear this Important WftMjpt NS. mnfnpmnd H km 1 i low-center-of-gra- It's Low and Wide, It's Big Inside and It's Beautiful. Today, Willys ChiclfcV r cM Ride; air-bor- ne ne For no other car possesses its combination of Economy; audjfis 'SjSSMM Safety; sheer dollar Value air-fin- s, new n, performance and up to 35 miles a gallon with overdrive. J All 4 fenders are visible from the driver's seat. tZZLo because of engine design. This new engine, with 7.6 compression, produces .560 horsepower per cubic inch of displacement, surpassing even the engines in e America's most costly cars. SaOOTH, CUtET AIR40IXE RIDE. breath-takin- g PREMIUM ad KEUCOrni VISIIIUTT, with panoramic vision all around, results from wide the Aero Willys, powered by a Hurricant Engine, gives FIRST MAR PHONX 2361 or 4931 GAS NOT REQUIRED glass areas. ' ut UK It TK MUM H III VttMICSI . ... Wllfys SHOWING OF THE (CH Road shocks, noise-- and vibration are smothered by new springing and rubber "pillows" at strategic points. Center-fi- ll dash gas tank at rear . . . pull-o24 cu. ft luggage space drawer these are but a few of the features you will notice when you see the surprise car of the year and it's Beautiful! AT: ' AM S LTLENQUI8T BUILDING TRXMONTON, UTAH tf itfc unlet |