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Show OBITUARIES Infant Daughter Killed On Coast Kathleen Thompson, the six weeks old daughter of Delmar Thompson, former Tremonton resident, and his wife Enid Olivers, was brutally killed last week in California. The child, who had been left in the foyer of the LDS chapel in Carmichael, Calif., Tuesday night, as her parents were attending a farewell party in their honor, was taken outside the chapel and given the fatal beating. Harris G. Brinan, 21 year old former mental patient, who was a guest at the party, admitted to police that he had committed the crime. The coroner's office said the baby's skull was badly crushed. The Thompsons were leaving California the following day to move to Boise, Idaho, where Mr. Thompson will be associated Conwith Morrison-Knutso- n struction Company office. Relatives in Tremonton were advised by telephone of the tragedy, and that the baby would be buried in Boise. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Bear River high school, and he grew up in this community. Mrs. Thompson" is a former Pocatello, Ida., resident. Surviving are the parents, four brothers and sisters, Jim-miSherry, Douglas, and Dennis, the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Tremonton. e, Thomas A. Abel Dies In Elwood Thomas Ammon Abel, 68, died Thursday morning at 11:30 at the family home, after a week's illness following a stroke. He was born March 1, 1889, in American Fork a son of George E. and Mary Ellen Shelly Abel. He was reared in American Fork and attended Brigham Young University. He served as ward clerk and President of the MIA in that ward. He married Frances Brook, Oct. 20, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to Elwood in 1?32, where he has been an active worker in the ward, being superintendent of the Sunday School, a member of the genealogical committee, and a Sunday School teacher. He filled a mission in England from 1909 to 1911. Surviving are his widow, and the following sons and daughters, James and Ralph Abel, Elwood; Kenneth a missionary in the Central Atlantic States; Ernest and Roy, Tremonton; Fred, Garland; John F., American Fork; Mrs. Lionel (Erma) Furness, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray (Edith) Conger, Willard; Mrs. Edward (Jean) Hansen, Ogden; also 35 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. A. A. Munns, Elwood; Mrs. Rosa Christensen, Fruitland, Ida.; Francis Abel and Mrs. Mrs. Meda Hunsaker, American Fork; and Mrs. Mary Clarkston, Provo. John W. Garrett Buried Wed. Funeral services for John W. Garrett, 78, who died Sunday, March 3 were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the Bear River Stake tabernacle by Bishop Arthur Michaelis. Mrs. Morris Rhodes played the organ prelude and postlude at the funeral service, and John J. Shumway gave the invocation. The Garland Sextette with ElizaRhoda Christopherson, beth Manning, Vida Manning, Agnes Bishop, Iva Larson and Leila Thompson sang, "One Fleeting Hour", as the first song. Speakers were Charles J. Wood, Evan O. Darley and W. W. Richards. A male quartet with Archie Maughn, LaMont Allen, Parley Hall and Ray Lishman sang, "A Perfect Day", accompanied by Rena Lishman, and Bishop Michaelis gave the closing remarks. The closing song, "Beyond The Sunset", was sung by the Sextette, and W. Lee Thompson gave the benediction. Interment was in the Wellsville Cemetery. The dedicatory prayer was given by John J. Hendry. Burial was handled by Rogers Mortuary. Garland Baby Dies In Ogden Vicky Lee Buckley, three weeks' old daughter of James and Peggy Brockman Buckley of Garland, died Wednesday in an Ogden hospital. The baby had not tteen well since her birth in Brigham City Feb. 12. Surviving are the parents, one sister Bonnie Kay, grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kai Brock-maGarland. Private funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at Rogers Mortuary. n, Services For Earlo Christensen Held Tuesday Funeral services for Earlo C. Christensen, 62, who died Saturday morning, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the ward chapel with an overflow crowd in attendance. Bishop William D. Burton conducted the service. Verona Christensen played the prelude and Bishop James A. Wight gave the invocation. A male quartet with Verle T. H. Wight Waldron,, Leslie Eugene Jensen and Wilford Miller sang, "Oh, My Father", as the first song. Bishop Burton was the first speaker. Austin L. Johnson and Vernon L. Johnson then sang, "The Old Rugged Cross'", accompanied by Wanda Johnson, and Bishop Reed Giles was the next speaker. Zola Mae Barfuss and Jean Stokes then sang, "Beyond the Sunset", with Eleda Vee Stokes giving the reading. President George C. Ficklin was the concluding speaker, and the closing song was, "Valley of Peace", by the male quartet. The benediction was given by Einor Stenquist. Burial was in the Bear River Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Evan C. Christensen. Rogers Mortuary was in charge of interment. was born Mr. Christensen July 1, 1894 in Bear River City,n a son of Lars and Mary Jorgen-seChristensen. He graduated from Brigham Young College at Logan, and married Ruby Cornwall, Dec. 11, 1919 in Brigham City. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple. Surviving are his widow, one and son. Evan C. Christensen two daughters, Marilyn Christensen, Thatcher, Mrs. Dean (Koa Lou) Nelson, Tremonton, his mother, Tremonton; four grandchildren, two brothers and one sister, Wallace C. Christen Melvin O., sen, Tremonton; Thatcher; and Mrs. Alta Hansen, Tremonton. Golden Spike Sons of Pioneers Honor Officers THE LEADER, Tremonton, UUh Thursday. March 14. 1957 SPOR TS The National President and Treasurer of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, Horace A. Sorensen and Ronald L. Kingsford, Salt Lake City and their wives were the honored guests at the regular monthly meeting. It was held at Garland, Monday evening, and attended by an enthusiastic group of members, as well as visitors from the Logan and Brigham chapters. After a short, spicy program, under the direction of William Hurd, each of the Salt Lake visitors spoke commending the work being done by the organization and showed the great growth of the Pioneer Village. They also spoke of the great a prognosticator to go grey. Boys like Richard Lind and little Joe Watts of Logan, Eddia Tillman and Bruce Parry of Davis, and West's Dwain Cottle and Ron Sofonia provided the spark to carry their five's over tougher opponents. Two outstanding performances were turned in during the meet. The first, turned in by Kaae Cook of Springville, was fore storming back to take a hitting 31 out of 33 attemptscommanding lead by the mid- from the charity line. Alpoint of the second period. From there on there was littla though it was not officially an question about the game's out come. Bear River, a favorite, notched a first round victory over Olympus, but then FARMS-FARM- South Wins Class "A" Tourney; Bears Win One John Laub South High, led by the fine play of big Jim Rhead, became 1957 Class A basketball champ ions by defeating Logan Saturday night in Einar Neilsen By 56-4- 5 Fieldhouse. The Cubs, a dark horse entry, spotted Logan a 0 lead be 7-- number of visitors who attend the Village daily. The local Golden Spike chapter is considering the erection of a marker or monument project. It would be built near the L. O. Bigler farm where the early travelers going north had to er. Pauline Barnett then sang, "My Task", followed by talks by Dr. R. D. Preston and Bishop Arthur Erickson. Theron Butler then played, "Oh, My Father", an organ solo, and Eleda Vee Stokes gave an original tribute to Carolyn. Owen Rasmussen made the closing remarks, the Singing Mothers sang, "Peace I Leave With Thee", and Lysle Munns gave the benediction. Burial was in the Bear River City Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary. The grave was dedicated by Walter E. Fridal. - most tourney-goer- s felt that a new record was established. The other top individual peri formance was Joe Woodhouse' tremendous scoring spree. The! Spanish Fork hoopster dropped! 34 points into the nets in the Dons second game to erase Pearl Pollard's record which was established in 1955. Final Class A standings were South, Logan, Davis,: Jordan. Weber, West, Springville, and Granite. pre-tourn- dropped a I heart-break- in an overtime to Davis in the second round. A deflated Bear quintet fell to Springville in the third round when a final period rally fell short. The loss to the Red! Devils eliminated the Rivermen from the meet. Two other top rated teams, Ogden and Provo, were also, eliminated from the tourney in; .third round play, while the upstart Logan quintet defeated favorite, Jordan, in second round play to drop I S 39-3- 8 er Acres Irrigated Farm. Best land in Cache County. Raising hay. grain, or beets. Good Water right. 51 Acres Irrigated land, good water right. of crops. 17 cross Bear River. It was known as the Hampton Crossing and later as Hampton bridge. The old barn that was used as a shelter for the horses for the Pony Express riders is still standing at that location. The SUP plans to commemorate them from title contention. was a The 1957 tourney this historip spot by erection of classic of upsets, causing many the monument. All kinds Many other good farms. HOWELL REALTY pre-tourn- 563 No Main. Logan Phone 3080 se Services Held For Carolyn Andreasen large crowd attended fun eral services Saturday afternoon in the Elwood ward for Carolyn A Andreasen, 20 who died March 6, after an illness of four months Owen Rasmussen of the ward bishopric officiated at the serv Andreasen ice. and Herman played the prelude and postlude The Ward Singing Mothers sang, "I Need Thee Every Hour", as the first song, and Reed Hogan gave the invocation. LeRon Johnson then sang, "The Old Rugged Cross", which was followed by Earl Buchanan who gave the obituary information. President Dee Andreasen of Grace, Ida., was the first speak- - COFFEE ,..1.77 Save on Nob Hill Coffee One Pound C 6 Minute Maid Concentrated ms)ts0w flnw 1.00 ftf oz. JIFFY MIX Pie Crust or Cake Mix 9oz.pkg.UPF Hi. Cookies lb. -- -J Do-nu- ts lb. lb. 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