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Show THE Tremonton, LEADER, November 29. 1956 Utah Parents Day At Junior Thursday, to theme High Friday Parents of students of Bear Annual Bearfax Carnival River Junior high are reminded "Rawhide Round-up- " will "Rawhide Roundup" Mrs. Connie Dewey theme the annual Bearfax Carthe in to be girls' Returns Home nival staged 7:30 at gym Friday, Nov. 30, Mrs. Connie Dewey has rep.m. turned to her home in Tremon-ton- , after a visit of six weeks Booths, fun, and prizes for everyone will be available to with her daughter, Mrs. N. B. carnival spirited Bears at the Waldron and family in Arlingevent, reports Bearfax business ton, Va. manager, Roger Mason, In an atmosphere of the "Wild West" such legendary heroes Buffalo Bill, Calamity Jane, and Wild Bill Hickok will live again, as Riverites dress in varied costumes. Prizes will be awarded for the most cleverly dressed students. Francis Gunnell, 59, former The carnival has been planof Tremonton was killed resident or club so each organizthat ned ation will soonsor a booth for Friday while working at La Sal, the purpose of paying for its San Juan County on a dump truck. He was servicing the page or pages in the Bearfax. truck with the bed raised, acGames of chance and skill to reports by investigatcording will be provided. Refreshments when the hoist officers, ing various will also be sold at valve either failed or was acbooths. cidentally tripped, and the bed Featured activities of the ev- came down on top of him. He ening will include faculty fol- was hit across the chest and lies. The dancing class will crushed by the load of three tons present the floor show under of ore. in Mr. Gunnell was born the direction of Miss Lois dance instructor. Wellsville, Nov. 26, 1896, a son Juke box music will be on hand of Charles E. and Sara Ann Gunnell. Reared in ifor th, se who wish to spend Brown Wellsville he moved to Howell some time dancing. Bear River's version of Cala- in 1916.married Veda Hawkes He mity Jane and Bill Hickok will June 23, 1919 in the Logan be chosen during the evening to They moved to Trereign over the gala afiair. The Temple. monton in 1946, then to Town-senhowregular Bearfax queen, Mont., in 1953. ever, will be selected later in He had moved to La Sal the year. where Mrs. Gunnell was teachatis to invited ing school only two weeks ago. Everyone Mr. Gunnell had served as tend, according to the Bearfax staff. superintendent of Sunday School in Howell eleven years, as a member of the Seventy presiCARD OF THANKS dency in Tremonton and as We wish to express our sin- Branch president in Townsend. Surviving are his widow, one cere appreciation to our neighRuel Jay, Draper; 3 grandson, bors and our many friends for brothe kindness shown us during children and the following B. Gunnell, J. and thers sisters, the illness and death of our dear husband and father, also for the Logan; Lorenzo, Othella, Wash.; Mrs. beautiful floral pieces, the kind Leo B., Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. P. Tremonton; Jones, words and every consideration Polly Allen, Los Angeles. Mrs. shown to lighten our burden." Melba Jones, Wellsville; and The Carl Nelson family. Mrs. Ann Wood, Clearfield. Francis Gunnell Killed at Mine Work in La Sal Rind-lisbach- d, The New Book JESUS OF NAZARETH ' by DETA and GLEN NEELEY Is on Sale At COWLEY'S AND ALL BOOK STORES .00 per copy of the Parents' day at school Friday. A good representation of parents are expected to attend. Gam Caoener will represent the PTA of the school and make a response in the general meeting. Season Tickets Still Available .season tickets for the basketball season at Bear River high school may still be obtained at the office of the registrar at the school. NOTICE OF BH)S Notice is hereby given the The City of Tremonton will receive sealed bids up to and including the 17th day of December for the sale of one Plymouth Police Car. Car can be inspected by contacting City Clerk. Bears Open Hoop Season Alben Borsfstrom Dies After With Double Header Bill Illness By John Laub Ooach Durrell Hughes and the Bear River Bears open the 1956-5basketball season Saturday night when they tangle with TwinFalls and Malad in a The Bears will field a team which is much taller than their teams of the past few seasons. The likely starting five for the Saturday night encounter will average six foot two inches in height. Daryl Garn, Ralph Gardner and Larry Hess are expected to form the nucleus of the team, lalong with three other seniors, Lyle Hunsaker, Clair Eliason end Glen Cobia Eliason was a regular for about half of last season and should be one of the best little men in the region this year. Juniors Carl Harris and Cecil Howell are expected to see plenty of action for the River-meHarris has developed a fine set shot, while Howell, although quite short, has a variety of good shots. Other juniors expected to see action are Lynn Michaelis, Ronnie Hawes and 7 double-heade- r. n. Hunsaker at six foot seven, Gardner at six five and Hess at six two should give the Bears plenty of rebounding strength. Garn, although smaller, is also a fine rebounder. Gardner, who missed most of last season because of a knee injury, is expected to carry"a big share of the scoring load, as is Hess, who finished third among regional scorers last season. Garn and Eliason are also fine shots and should hold up their share of the scoring end. Hunsaker, the Bear's big man, has developed rapidly and should be a big help to the Hughes quintet this season, while Cobia should ptojgde plenty of bali rustling ability for the Rivermen. Leon M. Strong, 63, educator and church worker died Sunday in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. He was stricken in June while attending the Brigham Young University at Provo and had been hospitalized most of the time since then. He was a seminary principal in Box Elder Stake when he took sick. ' Mr. Strong received his mas ter's degree in education from Brigham Young University in 1934, and had worked on his Ph. D at several universities. He was principal of the ele mentary school at Tetonia, Ida. prior to being named superintendent of public instruction in Teton County, and later was principal of Teton high school He was seminary principal of the seminary in North Rexburg Stake where he also served as a counselor in the stake presi dency. Born in Salt Lake City Sept 23, 1893, a son of William Jacob and Emma J. Duncon Strong, he married Mable Holmgren, Sept 8, 1924 in the alt Lake Temple Survivors include his widow two sons, two daughters; Grant H. Strong, Richland, Wash. Kline D. Strong and Mrs. Paul (Lorelie) Stowell, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Helen Mar) Lyman, Boulder,. Colo.; nine grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Milton Phillips, Tetonia, Ida.; Clif ford D. and Harry L. Strong, Kaysville; William A. Strong, Idaho Falls, Ida.; and Mrs. Rus sell Capener, Riverside. new kind ofFord for !S7 brings yonder up cose low-pric- V-8- It's fun to go first with the going Mileage Maker Six! Six or You'll also find just the Ford for you the Customs, the or the five new Station Wagons. And all. Fords are priced with the Come in today meet the car that makes a word. V-- over-16-fo- ot 8, over-17-fo- low-pric- WEEKS LEFT NOW APPOINTMENT YOUR for those CHRISTMAS PICTURES PHONE AL C. HARRISON'S WONDERFUL WAY BEYOND THEIR PRICE TAG! Penneys iYour Santa! Y" J S I CHIC IuilteJ nylon tricot camisole slip j i skip the iron! "" 'u-"j-- " niV-if- i I,JJ,'J.J morning ,Vrl?u? HJ lace! Machine washes water. mbw !, , , vlK0 Ford TREMONTON. 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Before returning home, they also visited two sisters of Mrs. Brough in that city. m is ONLY Visit With Son Visit Father Who Is 111 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cochran and daughter spent a few days in Corvallis, Mont., last week on account of the serious illness of Mr. Cochran's father, Guy Cochran. Carol Ann Cochran, who is attending the U of U joined them in Montana before the Thanksgiving holiday which they all spent at home. for Gins r-- Here Alben Borgstrom, 73, died Sunday evening after an illness of eight months. He was the father of the four Borgstrom brothers who lost their lives serving their country in World War II. Mr. Borgstrom was born April 26, 1883 in Brigham City, a son of Magnus Carl and Sophia Allen Borgstrom. He came to Thatcher to make his home when seventeen years of age, and has lived there since that time. He married Gunda Petersen, Dec. 24, 1910 in the Logan Temple. He served as a ward teacher ters, Boyd C, Thatcher; Mrs. William (Aleda) Burton, Thatcher; Mrs. Sanford (Mildred) Smith, Mrs. Leslie (Wilma) Hawkes, Brigham City; Eldon Kay, Thatcher; 21 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, 3 Borgstrom, Nephi brothers, Seattle, Wash.; Axel, Brigham City; and Carl, Virginia. Mont. Leon M. Strong Dies After Five Months Illness "The LONG, LEAN Long Kent Hughes. for thirty-fiv- e years, and was an ardent temple worker. Surviving are his widow, and the following sons and daugh- Penny's GIFT BEDSPREAD YOU'VE SEEN IN 'LIFE'! Luxurious! Woven of heavy looped cotton! Beautiful bedspreads patterned after yesteryears handmades. . at home in every decor. Reversible, machine washable in lukewarm water. 990 full or twin |