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Show THE LEADER. Tremonton. Utah Bears Must Play Four Games in Two Weeks Orthopedic Football becomes a serious business at Bear River High School this week, when the Bears embark on a y grind that will see them play four o games in the Region time ordinarily allotted for two. "Thanks" to the Asiatic flu, the locals face a jammed schedule calling for a trip to Hyrum to play South Cache at 1:30 p.m. M-da- One-Tw- three then Friday, straight Wednesday games at home the 9th with Bountiful, Saturday the 12th with Davis and Thursday the 17th with Box Elder. at home The could be a terrific break for the Bears but the mere idea of that many games in that many days home or away for any team is somewhat Despite a shortage of experienced gridders and two whopboth of ping tough games to start the seathem losses son, the Bears appear to be far stronger than most folks think, including the youngsters themselves. sessions on the practice field show that the Rivermen are entirely capable of forgetting their worries, aches and pains and becoming a grid machine. three-out-of-fo- g. nerve-wrackin- Head-knockin- smooth-workin- g g GARLAND LOCALS Mrs. Ken Boss and daughter and Mrs. Dave Krauss'were in Salt Lake City Friday on business. Sunday, Mrs. Boss and family were guests at the Theral Bishop home in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bowcutt visited friends in Ogden Sunday. Wednesday night a group of friends and neighbors surprised Arbon Bowcutt at his home, the occasion being his birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth McMullian of Lethridge, Alberta, Canada, visited at the F. L. Nye home during the week. Mrs. F. L. Nye returned home Thursday after a weeTc's visit in Calgary and Lethridge. She also went through Glacier Na- tional Park. Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hansen left Thursday for their home in Mesa, Ariz., after having spent the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Larsen visited over the weekend with relatives in Ephraim and Spring City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright and children, Layton, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Anderson, Provo, and Mrs. Ed Ringle and daughter of Malad were dinner guests of Mrs. Beatrice Wright Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Yoder visited in Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Limb went through the Logan Temple Friday with their grandson, Gary M. Peterson and his bride, Barbara Clark. They then attended the wedding reception in the Ogden 4th Ward chapel Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Limb also attended the wedding reception. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Limb ato tended funeral services in Poc-atell- for William Tuesday Stewart, Mrs. Limb's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meierotto, Idaho Falls, visited at the Andy Campbell home Monday. Mrs. W. Barcuss, mother of Mrs. Campbell who has been visiting here two weeks, returned to Idaho Falls. Sonja Bowcutt, who has been employed in Jackson. Wyo., has returned home and is attending Utah State University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.Wood were in Salt Lake City Saturday and Mrs. Wood stayed until Tuesday. Jerry Buchanan attended a business meeting in Salt Lake City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Marriott and baby of Hooper visited his parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Nielsen are visiting her parents at LaVerkin, Utah. Ken Boss, Lee Thompson. Jack Pierce and Arbon Bowcutt were among those who brought home elk last weekend. DR. PAUL K. NASFELL OPTOMETRIST FOR BETTER VISION HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED NOW. Tremonton Phone Thursdays AL7-120- 2 Ogden, 2470 Wash. Blvd. Phone " Coach Wendell Hess said the squad "looked good" in Tuesday's rough workout and sketched out the following starting lineup: At left end will be junior Darwin Harris, a right tackle is sewed up by Alsenior lan Shelton, a and probably the outstanding offensive and defensive player on the team; at right guard will be Keith Hyer, senior, 154, or Jim Arnold, junior; tentatively slated at center is senior Larry Ficklin but Hyer may move to center and may be replaced at guard by Jim Arnold, a junior; at left guard will be junior Reed Pierson, 160; at left tackle will be David Troseth, a senior, or Arnold; Bill Puzey, a junior who weighs 165, will be at left end. One senior, two juniors and a sophomore make up the probable starting backfield. The unit is extremely light, with the heaviset probable starter being wingback L. H. Thorpe, a senior. Bud Scalley, 137, a junior, will probably get the quarterback nod, with senior Don Kirby, 135, right behind him; at fullback will be junior Bill Anderson, with assistance from David Conger, an sophomore who weighs 162. Halfback spot is held down by Sophomore Hugh Davis, 147. In the total weight picture, the starting line is a medium average but heavy the backfield can muster only 147 pounds. 168-pou- 168-poun- d 200-pou- 168-pou- 185-pou- 155-pou- 149-poun- d 171-pou- Garland P-T- A Meets Tonight atAll parents of children tending the Garland District school are urged to attend the first meeting of the season, to be held Thursday evening. A meeting will be held in room 1A of the new building in order that parents and teachers can be become acquainted with one another. This meeting will begin at 7:30 and will disperse in time for all present to attend the meeting which will be held in conjunction with the Tremonton Civic Club, which is sponsoring Dr. C. Hardin Branch from the University of Utah. His talk will be about Mental Health. P-T- A Howard Dewey Services Held THEOLOGY, TESTIMONY MEETING PLANNED The Garland Second Ward Relief Society will hald a theolServices were held in the ogy and testimony meeting at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Deweyville Ward chapel ThursNielsen will be the teacher. day for Howard Dewey, under There will be a nursery. the direction of Bishop Horace' Lish, Jr. The prelude and postlude music was played by Mrs. CharThe opening les Litchford. 7 prayer was given by Ezra Owens and a trio composed of Mrs. Ernie Hansen, Mrs. Wayne FryA Primary Childrens Hospital er, and Mrs. Charles Litchford orthopedic clinic will be held sang "Oh, My Father." They at the Logan L.D.S. Hospital were accompanied by Mrs. Orion Monday, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. Please Snow at the organ. contact your Stake Primary Speakers were Myrl Norr, or Public Health Horace Barnard, Orvil Nish and president remarks were given by Bishop Nurse for applications. All new applicants must re- Lish. Resolutions of sympathy turn a completed application, of the Brigham City Chamber of SIGNED BY THEIR FAMILY Commerce were read by Carrol to the Primary Williams. DOCTOR, "The Lord's Prayer" was sung Children's Hospital for an appointment. However, if there by Val Leavitt accompanied by is not time for this procedure, Mrs. Lewis Larson. A medley of "If Christ Should the new applicants must bring completed applications, SIGN- Come Today" and "Melody of ED BY THE FAMILY DOCTOR, Love" was played by Charles with them to the clinic. Dewey at the organ. The closing prayer was said by Willis ' Hansen. Interment was in the Deweyville cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Charles DewOtto Jorfensen. who has op- ey. erated the Main Theatre in Garland for the past seven years, has leased the Capitol Theatre in Brigham City. He will assume management of that Clinic Set Oct. at Logan Hospital Jorgensen Leases Brigham Theatre theatre Oct. Oscar Larsen Buried Tuesday In Park Valley 13. feels that by Funeral services for Oscar the double operation he will be able to secure better movies Larsen, 69, who died Friday for the patrons of the two evening in an Ogden hospital theatres, and additional feat- after a two weeks' illness, were ures for their entertainment. conducted Tuesday afternoon in The Brigham City theatre has the Park Valley ward chapel by been in the Vosco Call family Bishop Kenneth Carter. for more than 35 years. Mr. Larsen was born Nev. 26, Mr. Jorgensen RELIEF SOCIETY WILL MEET TUESDAY The Garland First Ward Relief Society will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday for a work and business meeting. Members will work on quilts, handwork and machine sewing; lunch will be served, and Mrs. Melba Capener will give the lesson. Quartet Festival Planned Oct. 9 A South Bear River Stake quartet festival will be held at 8 p.m., October 9, in the Tremonton First Ward. All wards may participate in the festival and the public is invited to attend. A district meet will be held later. 1887, a son of Adam and Mary Ann Rose Larsen. He was reared in Park Valley and spent all his life there. He married Luella James March 17, 1914 in Brigham City. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. His wife died May 21, 1952 in Tremonton. Surviving are two sons, Cecil Larsen, Tremonton, Calvin, Park n Valley; one daughter, Mrs. (Verna) Tracy, Garland; also 11 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren, six sisters, Mrs. Eva Badger, Heyburn, Ida.; Mrs. June Hirschi, Park Valley; Mrs. Sarah Slatter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lottie Earl, Mrs. Roxie Davis, Mrs. Delia Taylor, Brigham City. , An-tho- who died after an extended ill- was followed by a brother of ness were well attended. Bishop Mrs. Price, Reuben Allphin. "Whispering Hope", was then conducted the O. I. Garfield service in Tremonton Second sung by W. E. Kerr and his dauFuneral services for Mrs. Ward. Ann Freiss played the ghter, Kathryn Lish. Patriarch Emma May Allphln Price 74, prelude and postlude. James Walton was the concludThe invocation was offered by ing speaker. The closing song Ferris Allen and Bishop Gar- by Dora Brough was, "A Perfect field gave the obituary informa- Day", with Jewel Steffen at the 46 tion and brief remarks. piano. The benediction was given by A vocal duet, "Beyond The Sunset", was sung by Lulu W. A. Westmoreland. Burial was Johnson and Beth Reese, accom- in the Riverview Cemetery, panied by Mrs. Freiss, and A. L. where the grave was ddicated by Bert (Whitey) Miller, 46, died Cook was the first speaker. He Reuben Allphin. Friday evening at the local hospital after an illness of five days. He took ill while on a vacation here from his home in Pomona, Calif. Mr. Miller was born July 4, 1911, in Tremonton a son of Emil and Rose Klienknecht Miller. He was reared here and graduated from Bear River High School. He married Evleyn Adams, Jan. 6, 19U, in Tremonton. They moved to Pomona in 1953. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge in Tremonton and in California. Surviving are his widow, his mother and the following brothers and sisters, Carl, Ventura, Calif.; Mrs. Dennis, (Clara) Kempf, Roanoke, 111.; Rudy, Paul, Mrs. Wallace (Pauline) Roundy, Mrs. DeVem (Ann) Watkins, all of Tremonton. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon in Tremonton Fourth Ward chapel by Bishop Reid Oyler. Style 401 Cathryn Nielsen played the 405 organ prelude and postlude and the first song was a duet, "In 408 The Garden", by Virgil Fran-coand Lila Miller. The invocation was given by Bishop Lamoin Cowley. Pointed peaks at the vamp and a bright quartet Andy Fredricksen was the first speaker. Mrs. Nielsen playto a smart little of buttons add fashion-spar- k ed, "Panis Angelicus" as an for your lowheeled skimmer, nice Rites Held For Mrs. Emma Price Bert Miller, Dies While On Vacation it m organ solo, by request of the family. Bishop Reed Giles was the next speaker. Marjorie Oyler then dead a poem, "There is No Death", with organ obligate by Mrs. Nielsen. The Odd Fellows Resolutions were read by Harry Drew, and closing remarks were by Bishop Oyler. "Softly and Tenderly, Jesus is Calling", was the closing song by Mr. Francom and Mrs. Miller, The benediction was given by Edgar Winchester. The body was taken to Pomona, Calif., for further funeral services and burial. companion new Fall suit. Choose yours in black or tan suede or smooth black leather. Only GEPHART a Salt Lake City hospital where Mrs. Charles Ward in Ogden, she was taken last week in Monday. The preparation for surgery. T.ies-day operation was perform?d morning. No reports as to her condition where yet available Wednesday afternoon, exAnother signal honor has cept that she came through the come to Miss Sydna Jensen, operation, which doctors hoped with her election as the Fresh- would be a success. , man Class Queen at the Unithe versity of Utah. Sydna, 19-21-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen of Tremonton, RFD, was one of 200 candidates for the freshman honors. She was anOur Employees The Camp, Daughnounced as the queen and ters ofMidland met Utah Pioneers crowned in special ceremonies Like To at the afternoon at the Freshman class ball held Thursday home of Grace Brough for their Hunt Deer. Too Saturday night at the Univers- first meeting of the fall season, ity. The lesson, "They came in Sydna was chosen Peach 1857", was given by Mrs. Al-- ! Queen this year in Brigham varetta Davis. City, and was Miss Box Elder Refreshments were served byj County in the Miss Utah State Mrs. Brough and Fair contest. She was one of Smith to 22 members and Polly five finalists in that beauty four visitors. 2.98 STORES CO. "BUY FOR CASH AND PAY LESS" ow MRS. NORMAN MAITGHAN IN AT SISTER'S HOME Mrs. Con Hansen and Mrs. SALT LAKE HOSPITAL Lee Fuhriman spent a pleasant Mrs. Norman Maughan is in day at the home of their, sister, Sydna Jensen Is Freshman Queen s4 QUICKTWIN WE WILL BE CLOSED Midland Camp Oct. Has First Meet 22 vrt JAY DEE Super-Automati- While They Last HARRIS eventA 1957 Regular Price - Bear River High School, she was of the Bearfax at the school, active in forensics and the A Cappella choir. graduate of $269.95 or CARD OF THANKS The family of Bert Miller would like their friends in the valley to know that their sympathy and helpfulness after his death were very much appreciated. They express their graditude to the Odd Fellows, neighbors and all who assisted in any way with his funeral services. Mrs. Bert Miller and The Miller Family. NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Blue Creek Irrigation Co., Howell, Utah, was held March 12, 1957. The following slock was declared delinquent at the regular meeting of the directors on Sept. 15, 1957, and ordered for sale at the home of the water master, Ira Farrcll, at 10 a.m., Nov. 16, 1957. Fcdornl Land Bank of Berkeley, pledgee. Joseph P. M. Jones, 20 shares. certificate No. 235 First Security Bank, pledges, certificate Joseph P. M. Jones, 113'-- . shares. No. 234 Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, pledgee, Israel Fackerall, certificate No. 113 and 139 157 shares. United States of America, pledgee, Burk Jones, certificate 100 shares. No. 210 Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, pledgee, P. J. Hansen, cer- 82 shares. tiftatte No. 200 -- Creek Irrigation Co. Ira Farrell Blu o r :7 "And," says the peddler, "yo want to stay that way and I have here some vitamin pills, a nutritional supplement, that will insure continuing good health . . ." Wg Select from many beautiful table low prices and floor models at e I i TV 'Aik and Receive The BBt" Tremonton Because Dexter makes all three types, you can count on us to recommend, without bias, the best type for your particular needs. Come in. Get all the facts, without obligation. -- "Fine," you say. salesmen arc very much with us these days. Okay for pots and pans, maybe. 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