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Show rest Mortuary Chapel at St. Fr lends may call at the Mortuary from 6 to 8 pjn. Sunday. Bu- 836-36-th Obituaries --r- Tony Napoli - rial will be in the Mountainview Cemetery in Ogden. Dies In Ogden Tony NapolL 84, father of George Napoli, died Wednesday anoniing at his residence in Og den. He was well known in Ogden, having operated a confectionary there for several years. He was born in Naples, Italy, and came to the United States when fifteen years of age. His wife died in 1906. He is survived by one son, George Napoli of Tremonton, 4 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Requecn mass will be celebrated Monday at 8 a m. at St. jseph Catholic Church in Ogden, and Holy Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Aulto- - Now That Spring Has Arrived! and work is beginning; don't neglect to have your Freezers full of meat Dies Following Long Illness this (La-Re- e) ve are prepared to take care of them. Youtl find a friendly bunch of fellows down at the ALLEN MEAT COMPANY . Mrs. Lowell Flamm and small son of Anaheim, California are visiting this week with Mrs. Flamm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaRain Marble. We are. at your service anytime Phone 5241 The Searchlight, Bear River Homer Barnard Heu-sse- Cattle, Hogs or Sheep ex- High Schools'' student newspa per, once again has received a First Place rating from Colum bia Scholastic Press Association of Columbia University, New York, fex excellence in the var Homer Lee Barnard, 43, died ious fields of news reporting. Sunday in St. Benedicts Hospital The Searchlight, along with In Ogden after a lingering ill- some 1300 other student newsness. papers from high schools and Mr. Barnard spent his early colleges in most states of the life in Deweyville, moving to Og- nation, were rated by top men den eight years ago. He was em- in the field of journalism. The ployed as a salesman for the Bear River sheet entered compeW. K. Kellogg Co. tition with other papers from He was a member of the IDS high schools having a student 33rd Ward. He was also a mem- population from 501 to 750 puber of the 'Ogden Lodge No. 719, pils. In competition the Benevolent and Protective order Searchlight won the coveted first of Elks. place award. This is the third He was born July 28, 1908 ill straight year the paper has won Deweyville, a son of John P. and such a rating. In addition, last year's sheet rated Lavina Orem Barnard. in a critical analysis made with marhe November On 2, 1927, ried Florence Call in the Salt National Scholastic Press. Lake Temple. The International Graphic Surviving are his widow, one Arts Educational Association, son and two daughters: Dorel H. with at WashingZona Oae and Velvet Lee Bar- ton D.headquarters C. also honored the nard, Ogden; two grandchildren, Searchlight by selecting it as one his mother, Brigham City; three of the four student brothers and three sisters, Hor ace U. and James E. Barnard r, and Mrs. Raymond (Elsie) Deweyville: John J. Barnard, Heber City, Mrs. Morris Flowers, Ogden; Mrs. Grant (Lavinia) Marble, Collinston. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Myers and Foulger Rose Chapel, by Bishop Austin Shaw of the LDS 33rd Ward. Ritualistic services of BPO Elks Lodge 719 were conducted by Dee Gray, past exalt ed ruler, and lodge officers. Burial was in the Deweyville Cemetery. Bring In Your The LEADER Speech. Drama Searchlight Wins "Career" Day Rated A Success Students In Top Rating In Bear River High School State Festival National Field wrote a new first Just jotting down a few items that will help make your Eas ter Dinner more en top papers in its class in the nation. This year's sheet is by Desse Coe and Elaine Kirby. Feature editors are Connie Wood and Marion Linford. Sports editor is Gordon Lind; Society editor is Carol Anderson, with Helen Robbins as exchange editor. On-eBunnell is business managed and perienced history Into the records of the institution last Tuesday when "Career' Day" was held at the school , The occasion, as planned the direction of Garland Puzey, Bear River High School guidance director, featured a full day of activities designed to familiarize students with different careers and to acquaint them with the opportunities offered in those occupations. As a lead-o- ff to the day, the studentbody met in the school auditorium at 9 o'clock, where they heard R. R. Rowell, production engineer for the Utah Power and Light Company, discuss careers in general and point out opportunities awaiting youth in those careers. After the hour-lon- g session, students met in groups planned before hand to hear experts in their respective fields qMscuss the relative merits of the 29 occupations under consideration. Leading out in those Informal discussions "were local merchants, farmers and tradesmen. Also called in were university profes sors, Box Elder school executives and teachers, political leaders, hospital personel, and many other individuals outstanding in un-d- er their fields. A showing of films on occupa- tions provided a break in the career discussions, after which students again met speakers who gave each student information ' on a different profession than er. that heard in the morning. As a wind-u- p for the day, juniors and seniors spent an hour listening to a discussion of the social security law as it stands to effect the youth of America. If the proceedings of the day meet with the approval of stuTremonton Jaycees believe the Boy Scouts of America Is one of dents, faculty and Box Elder the most ideal places to train school administrators, it will become an annual affair, discloses youth of America, and have Mr. Puzey. pledged themselves and their orto ganization help make the Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Markham Scout, the Scout movement, and over the weekend in Tovisited the nation "more physically oele with Mrs. Markham's parstrong, mentally awake, and ents, Mr and Mrs. William D. morally straight. Holt. Offer Scouts Opportunity First step in this direction Is Benny Price arrived In Traa merit badge contest, which beon ton Saturday from Gerin came effective April 1, and will He is visiting with the many. continue through May 15, All 2nd George Prices while here on furclass Scouts in the two Bear River stakes are eligible, and the lough. boy earning the most merit bad- RETIRED BISHOPRIC ges in this time period will be TO SPEAK given any two pieces of Scout The speakers at the Tremonequipment he prefers, and be a ton Second Ward night special guest of honor at a Jay-ce- e meeting will be theSunday retired bishbanquet. Ford Jeppsen, Carmi CamUnder the direction of chair- opric, and William Roberts. pbell, man Max Adams, the local Jun' ior Chamber hopes to. instill ENLISTMENT TIME some .Clean Competition among EXTENDED the Scouts, and an incentive to The period for which Selective go ever upward toward the Scouts dream, the Eagles ledge. Service Registrants,1, who have Because Merit Badges are the received their pre - induction only requirements toward the physical or physical notice, may top after receiving the first class voluntarily enlist in the Armed badge, the Jaycees hope to make Forces has been extended to the Boy Scout 'Merit Badge' con- Midnight, June 30, 1952. scious. "Many young boys drop Formerly, men had until out of Scouting before they even March 31 to pick the branch of hear of a merit badge. " said their choice, it was announced chairman Adams, "and if we by SSgt Gerald Clements of the help but one boy to continue Brigham City Army and Air up the Scouting trail to the eagle Force Recruiting Station. rank, well feel our time and enLEADER WANT ADS PAT deavors have been well spent." ta Jaycees Offer Incentive For Advancement Thursday, April 10, MAY COOMBS HAS LOrXSATJON IN CHICAGO , Calfiaa ' Colorado eanpows 10S.M square mil. Word was received by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs, that their son Ray, had been operated on in Chicago for ruptured appenSeventeen Bear River High dix. Ray is attending radio and School speech and drama stuTelevision school there. dents who won regional honors in respective fields will Mr. and Mrs. James H. Keller participate with district winners from all hlghschools of the state returned Tuesday from Arizona, in speech and drama competi- where they spent the winter.. tion at the State Drama and In- They visited Tuesday with the terpretative Speech Festival be- Merlin Woods. ing held at the Brigham Young Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koford. University Friday and Saturday. By virtue of wins in the re- Mrs. Abe Kay, and --Mrs. Virgil gional meet held at Brigham Waldron and daughter, Mary City last week the 17 qualified Ellen visited relatives in Salt for state competition. Results of Lake Friday. the Brigham talkfest showed Bear River and Weber High SPEAKER AT FIRST placing more winners in the Pro-v- o WARD SUNDAY confab than all other region one schools combined. All local Douglas Stringfellow, a noted' students were coached by Milton lecturer, with a timely message for all will be guest speaker at Johnson, speech and drama inthe Tremonton First Ward Sunstructor. service commencing day evening Representing the school in at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially pantomime are Gloria Gae, Don invited. Nell Mortensen, Karl Hess and Gene Conde. In the retold story division Elain Kirby and Gay Waldron will be heard while Karen Johnson and Mauna Korth will participate in dramatic reading. LaVere Adams represents the school in humorous reading, and Patricia Eliason and Lorna Mason will participate in radio ' speaking. In addition to individuals involved in speech and pantomime competition, the Bears will present a one - act play entitled "Road Into The Sun." Cast in the drama are LaVere Adams, Kirby, Gae Lene Harris, Marion Linford and Lee Dalton. Bonnie Jean Turner is student director. All Day Sunday ! K ana af OPEN I their land 12 Plenty of Easter Lunch Supplies We have Soda Water Ice Cream and Candies to fill your Easter Basket ANDERSON Cash Store THATCHER ID MEET THE nv easier AT THE Q-ai- ne ATTENDS SORORITY BANQUET SATURDAY Ervin Sthol was a guest of his daughter, Marilyn Tuesday evening at the Father's Banquet held at the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority house in Logan. AFTEnrcOOIl HE HAS A GIFT FOR YOU! Womens GABARDINE SKIRTS Plain colors or new, small checks straight out or flare styles. All repriced downward for quick selling. Sizes 22 to 28 waist. J200 i joyable. TOITOZS v,;jed, Easter tube . I9e . Color COOKIES 45c pound Easter Color Bulk, Assorted FRANKS IIAIilS SHANK, Piece Per Pound For Easter Roasting Per Pound 49 WOMEN'S . 1 TWO-PIEC- E RAYON GABARDINE SUITS i ' 5 only. Dressy rayon suits, sheen gabardine or novelty checks wrinkle resistant fabric that has all the wearing qualities of all wool. Sizes 13 to 18. Rummage Table BARGAINS in one of a kind Odd lots, broken sizes and slightly soiled merchandise. Every item drastically repriced for quick sale! SPECIAL PURCHASE! COTTON FINE WALE PIQUE l Gay colors in a printed pique that is ideal now for your spring sewing. Sport shirts, dresses, skirts, pajamas, etc 36 inch JEWELRY BARGAINS BUTT, Piece Per Pound Summer beads, pearls and earrings to go with your pastel cottons. A special purchase of higher priced merchandise. EGGS 55 Women's SUMMER COTTONS New! New! Tissue chambrays and ginghams in a wonderful selection. Perfect for all summer long. Marvelous buys at this Uny price. For Fun Coloring CENTER, Sliced Per Dozen Per Pound 43 89 EASTER LILIES .3 Embossed Cottons .98 UP EASTER EGG DYES For After Easter and Summer wear ' 25c Three packages Don't forget the EASTER EGG HUNT Saturday Food Basket Where There's Always a Friendly THANK YOU" S90 SPECIAL PURCHASE blooms $ SODA POPpcat" , YARD Hot mwiI tud'tt new givaf yo wHitu woftff ffvfomof cM 9 mm4 M ttmft hot ad during Mm woik-ia- f period. Thai wans brighter, waiter watbM ama amy Hotter Hta Water, Mm CteMar Hm OaHmr Jt0ttf fkl of KHBK " , VUU RaH - A group of beautiful patterns) Quantities are limited, so be here early for best selection. y in dainty II , ,. Jft IrlVfMR MfOT W'vTtKfVWap WrVa FGOriK GUEUnOLET E&OM2311 styling. W Wfca 9t fVf MaMtMV9 MnLffffla) GOAtlY Treaoatoo Sizes 7 to 14 00 ' Sizes 3 to 6 plus 5gQ0 -- |