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Show Thursday, April 27. 1981 The FRIENDS OF MISSIONARY VISIT IX TREMONTOX Leonard Hall, 91, of Malta, Ida., died suddenly at the home of a dr.ighter Friday. He is the father of Mrs. X. J. (Esther) John of Portage. Among those who attended funeral sen-ice- s in Malta Monday were. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. John, Mrs. Loren John, Mrs. Arvel Bell, Walter E. Gibbs, Arthur Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley, Mrs. Wra. L. Gibbs, Mrs. D. P. Gibbs, E. T. Hoskins, Mrs. DeRay Hawks, Mrs. Oran Parkinson, Glen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn John and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hos- portrait made a 4 Gibbs and family in Brigham City in honor of Donald s birth- Home From Winti-- r Vacation Mrs. Ladetha Hoskins reday and enjoyed dinner and a turned home Saturday after social afternoon. spending the winter months Mrs. Eliza Knudsen who has with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. spent the winter months with Walker and family in Sunnymembers of her family has re- vale, Calif., and with another turned to her home here. daughter, Mrs. X. T. Ashby and Mrs. June Denny and chil- family in Xyssa. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. LVYon Price dren, Terry and Alan are visiting this week with Mrs. Den-ney- 's and daughters of Oden spent sister, Mrs. Doris Nelson the weekend with Mrs. Price's and family at Mantua. mother, Mrs. Louise Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose and Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gibbs children, Steven and Lisa, of visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ogden were weekend guests of Hall in Brigham City Friday. Bert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arch Xeal of Malad kins and daughter brought Floyd Rose. visited Tuesday Mrs. Visits Son In California Herman's father, Bert Hoskins Chester Xeal. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conley home Saturday from Layton Mrs. Cora McCrary and son where he has been visiting with returned home Friday from a Vance of Ogden visited Friday them. vacation trip to San Bernadino, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris left Sunday for Calif., where they spent two Ora H. John. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Knudsen Chesterfield, Ida., where he weeks with their son, Lt. Col. will work for W. D. Beers Keith Conley and family. They and son Clayton visited Sunday also visited with Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Knudsen's parents, Sheep Co. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs, JacJc Munson at Hawthorne Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornwall Mrs. June Denny and children, and with Mr. and Mrs. Roland in Tremonton. Attend Convention In Idaho Portage; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall and family at Los Angeles. Sheila Morris, Kathy Harris Gibbs and family, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ievere Harris Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson and and Marva Jean Parkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris family, Mantua, met at the BYU students spent the week- attended a Life Insurance Conhome of Mr. and Mrs. Noel end at their homes here. vention in Boise. Ida., from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams, Mrs. Gibbs Allen and Mrs. Virgil Harris were among those who attended the "Miss Malad City" pageant at Malad Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Allen and SPORT family visited Friday in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jar-din- Have lheir - PARK VALLEY Portage Friends Attend Hall Funeral Monday F. G. Korth of Nampa, Ida., spent the weekend with his grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Payne and family. They spent Sunday visiting relatives in Ogden. I Tremonlon, Utah PORTAGE Dinner guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joy Abbott were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Richards and family, friends of Elder Donald Abbott from Rome, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and son Horace and Mr. and Mrs. David Hardin and three children. They had attended conference and went through the temple in Salt Lake City. - LEADER with memos Favorite e. Tomorrow will be too late... BY BILLY AND BOB Harold "Red" Grange is one of the most fabulous members of His feats on the football field Football's Hall of Fame were fantastic. In 20 college games, he gained over two miles of ground. In one game against Michigan, he handled the ball 5 In times in the first 12 minutes and made 4 touchdowns 1925, Sports promoter, Charley Pyle. got him to turn pro. He was paid by the game and the first year earned $12,000. Next, he went on tour and earned $100,000. In December, he played in New York to a crowd of 73,00y, which at that time was a reSo in his cord, and earned $35,000 for that day's game first year of professional play, he earned a fortune of $150,000 plus $150,000 from movie and advertising endorsements . . . REMEMBER. . . "Let Our Line be Your Clothes Line". Call BEAR RIVER CLEANERS for all your CLEAXIXG NEEDS. . . RI GS and FURNITURE CLEANING. . . . SUEDES and LEATHERS CLEANED. . . HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED. . . . and ALL the FAMILY CLEAXIXG. 23 East 1st North Phone AL If you want to keep today's memories alive ... for children grow, and grow, and grow... and each day they are different. A record of their growth, in professionally made portraits, will always be your most , .... .... precious possession. .... Call, phone or write for an appointment TODAY! C Harrison Studio and Photo Shop 27 W. Main AL """" I . Instant, flashing power at your with a Pelco Dri- fingertips Charge Battery. f , j :: tSm.'"ws i " " ' ' ' " ' " ' a Feel the nfm POlMUl 1 v3 j 1 pip fmofl (motor oil iTlA'l CflMjl - J I v,f I f i I i MOTOR Oil Don't neglect oil changes change to the right grade of Husky Motor Oil. fW ' J i j i ir ' ; f OltJ f ',-,.- - I fc ' i - MinimrmM! I i ' - ' .1 ' - - jvmmmmi t I , v y ' I - - s, 4' I J ' V I 1. In Here's Husky's 10-3- 0 motor oil! ,s I 1-- i j ; Hiffprpnrp ilS Wi ft l I """r0". Liflj MOTOR 7 j 14 j - .;.'. L ' V .r aSft I. Ay.n.bi. i .ii Jif ... Tl j fj I Nothing cleans oil at air Fram. like COOLING v'OlL CHANGE j SPRING CLEAN UP TRANSMISSION BRAKE SAFETY DIFFERENTIAL TIRE ROTATION w V JAY DEE HARRIS'S SERVICE Also bulk plant facilities A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin James will be held Worth More Friday night. A program, games, and refreshments will complete the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James are planning to move from Muddy in May. Fred Hirschi of Park Vallev was taken to Dee Hospital, Og den. Tuesday by Clarence Lar-seMrs. Hirschi accompanied her husband. Mr. Hirschi had an operation during the week Than YOU? n, on one of his eyes. lubrication job and oil change . . . typical cost, about $5 . . keeps your car in good shape another few months, another few thousand miles. But a drug prescribed by your doctor . . . average cost about $3 . . . can be the means of keeping you, or someone in your family, in good shape for years and years. That's why A Another operation is planned for his other eye. He .was released from Dee Hospital and will return to Park Valley soon. Sponsor Content West Box Elder Soil Conservation District is sponsoring a contest in the schools of that area. Illustrated posters will be the subject material this year. Grouse Creek, Lynn, Junction, Yost, and Park Valley students must have posters ready by Tuesday. Wednesday they will be judged by Shelly Winn from Igan Today's Prescription is the Biggest Bargain in History! Soil Conser- vation Service. Winners will be announced on Park Valley Track Meet ichuii Day in May. A grand prize of $5.00 goes to the winner of all valleys. First place for each valley will receive $3.00, second $2.00, .and third v. Phone AL Tremonion, Utah Drug Headquarters For Prescription and Veterinary Supplies $1.00. ' PHONE AL TREMONTON l R. Grads Keep Grades Up In College B. Bear River High graduates registered as freshmen in the major colleges of the state generally rank above the average of all frosh registered in those schools, reveal transcripts of credits from those colleges received at the high school. The transcripts show marks for the first term of the current college year. as Graduates registered freshmen at the University of Utah rated a point average of 2.611 for the first term work. The average of all freshmen at the Salt Lake college was 2.254. This gives the Bear River group a .357 edge over the average University freshmen. Students at Brigham Young University show a favorable standing as do freshmen from Bear River attending Utah State University. Former Bears registered at Stevens Henager Business College also rate better than average, transcripts of credit indicate. Xo exact figures are available from the other colleges to show the exact comparative rating as is made known by the University of Utah; however, these institutions do note that Valley freshmen are well up to or above the average of the freshmen class as a whole. Of last year's graduates, 53 are attending Utah State University; 9 attend the University of Utah; 9 attend the Brigham Young University? 8 are at Stevens Henager Business Col- prove that DOOLEY'S HOOK REVIEWED AT (1VB LitThe Tremonton-Garlan- d erary Club met at the home of Francessa Summers April 19. Dorothy Capener reviewed the book, "The Night They Burned the Mountain", by Dooley. Ltmcheon was served to seventeen members and four guests. a. fence can be 5ea.uti ul ! STYLES 5 ATTRACTIVE, INEXPENSIVE, OFFERING THE MAXIMUM IN BEAUTY AND PROTECTION EASY-TO-ERE- CT ever popular Baslietwcave Designed for maximum privacy, the lar BASKETWEAVE is very moderately priced and easy to erect. Has wide adaptability to ever-pop- u terrain and architecture. dramatic Vertical Louvre One of the most beautiful fence styles, LOUVRE, provides ideal screening for priv acy and perfect wind diffusion. Effectively used around patio and door living areas. IWWtwjwwiff.'! out- v.v.'. jJjjPT Bjl ....... exciting, new rwllSil Grape St alee Rustic beauty, practicality and privacy are the 3 plus values of GRAPE STAKE fences. Offers IMMAIIIIUIII (Bf stock . . piUIC.IIVII UVJUIII! 9HUJT . maximum safety for pd3 Ul IIVC look Board Flattering to any POARD-ON-BOAR- oxi Board setting. Use vertical or horizontal back-yar- d in planes or alternating panels. Provides excellent privacy without stopping summer breezes. c versatile, economical JPat ty-O-Pan- el e provide an inexpensive, note. Comes in a complete package, for fast, easily assembled. All parts are pre-caccurate erection. PATTY-O-PANE- high-styl- ut a birthday party for Aunt Sara Hilton in Sandy at the home of her son Neil Hilton. I ii v CAR ATTF.XD BIRTHDAY PARTY Friday Mary Xewton, Irene Forsberg, Cleo Forsberg, Inez Johnson, lone Udy, June Bow-cut- t, Venice Maughn, Mae Larson, and Yaviko Sato attended SYSTEM FILTERS I Is Your colleges. BATTERY LUBRICATION ZZVCLs Mesi influx of 1961 graduates plan college careers come next fall. Of some 140 to 150 prospective graduates, 63 plan to attend Utah State; seven state they are going to Brigham Young University; five will seek schooling at the University of Utah; and six intend to go to Weber College. Others express a desire for business college training or training in technical 1 Park Valley To Pay Honor To James Family A senior and junior division Mr. and Mrs. John S. Xeal will be judged. of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. of Hollis Neal and family Shelley, Ida., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Xeal and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hoskins and Xassie Moon visited Sunn day with Mrs. Rachel Ether-ingtoin Ogden, Mrs. Marilda Mr. and Flint in Clearfield, Mrs. Var C. Flint and family in Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hall in Brigham City. lege. An even heavier J 1 Other styles and woods from which to choose. Ask for our free fence brochure. CUSTOM DESIGNING TOOI We have pictured only a few of the many ponible styles in wood fences. With Its beauty, flexibility and prac- ticality, wood can be designed to with any requirements of architecture, landscoping or other harmonixe factors. Ask us for suggestions. 2 West Main i,' .ii, fin., mi,,.. .ii. Tin ml SATISFACTION a eivisioN e Phone ,.,, .i GUARANTEED ,...,,,! tout AL 7-14- CMCAM 11 torn |