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Show Thursday, November 15, 1962 The LEADER Tremonton, Utah Mother Of Ruth Watland Dies At 95 Joseph Murray Dies Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Hargts Hull, 95. mother of Mrs. Gifford Wat-lanwill be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Felt Funeral Home, Brigham City. Friends may call at the Funeral Home Thursday, (tonight) from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. until service. Burial will be in the Brigham City Cemetery. Mrs. Hull died Tuesday norning at the local hospital, after a short illness. She was bom June 5, 1867 Joseph Woodward Murray, to Tremonton, died in the local hospital Monday mornings 12 days after he suffered a stroke. He was born Sept 10, 1887 d, 75, newcomer in Wellsville, a son of David A. and Martha Woodward Murray. Reared in Wellsville. he attended US AC and BYC in Logan. He married Luella Brad-shaNov. 29, 1911 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They moved to Pocatello Valley 50 years ago, and to Grace, Ida., ' in 1943. They moved to Tremonton six weeks ago. He filled a mission for the LDS Church in the Swiss-GermMission in 1907. Surviving are his widow, and the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Owen (Sarah) John, Tremonton; Joseph and Mrs. Keith (Mabel) Hansen, Idaho Fays; George, Shelley, Ida.; Mrs. Lowell (Luella) Miles, Grace, Ida.; Mrs. Robert (LaDean) Hendricks, Blackfoot, Ida.; also w m tih 5? IGA Apple Peach mit .i hiihhiiihw ill in mnSrnfiim 'rii Sfr-itl- Tif liip Bob Davis, Nolan Kerr, Sid Fridal, Glade Hess, Leon Hashimoto, and Billy Gibbs. is the title donned by the Bear River Region I Bears as they close a successful gridiron season. The Bears, unbeaten in region play and tying in only one game, whipped all region teams but Box Elder. The Bears played to a 13-1- 3 tie in their first league encounter with lhe Bees. They thn whippd South Cache 21-Logan 13-and North Cache 21-- Hun-sake- Mary Larelda Gam July 12, 1893 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Nov. 25, S. 1951. He married Ellen Moffatt Jan. 20, 1958 in the Logan Temple. Surviving are his widow and the following sons and daughters, Dean and Garn Capener, Garland; Mrs. R. M. (Ruth) Bone, Tremonton; Mrs. Homer (Larelda) Hansen, Salt Lake TELEGRAM . r BEUit. . ' , '.J I : I ftrtDIT t,50!ft 1 " lb. 5c PUMPKIN PIE Sno Kreem IGA will be on special 3 lbs. 65c SHORTENING Nov. 2V2 Libby cans Wz 4 for 69c PUMPKIN MILK 3 for 89c cans Campbell's 9 for 1.00 SOUP 10 02. Betty Crocker Lindsey WHIPPING CREAM pkgs. Vi Medium Pitted 390 pint JELL0 3 for 89c THANKS . . . 950 Meadow Gold 5 for 1.00 PIE CRUST MIX 49c lbs. IGA Marlene MARGARINE aty DATES 5 for 1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 20.21 19, 303 cans, Stokely City; Mrs. Echo Fairchild, Placerville, Calif.; Mrs. Walter (Verna) Whalen, Ventura, Calif.; Mrs. George (La von) Sowers, Sun Valley, Calif.; Mrs. Darrell (Edna) Jones, Rock Springs, Wyo.; also 17 grandchildren, 50 great grandchildren and 5 great great two, brothers grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Hess, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Aaron A. Capener and Edward T. Capener, Salt Lake City. Utah qt. 39c 12 pkgs. $1 3 for 1.00 BROWN & SERVE ROLLS .... USPA CHOICE GRADE MEATS Please place your orders early USDA Grade A Turkeys Tablerite Loin PORK ROAST to the people of Northern and Western PORK CHOPS port during the recent General Election. Rath A Grade lb. 49c HEN TURKEYS lb. 69c TOM TURKEYS lb. 43c Tablerite Center Cut Box Elder County for their friendly sup- SMOKED PICNICS .. . lb. J. Harold Reese 39c lb. 39c 3 lbs. 1.00 SAUSAGE Laub's Only a sus sic It cc!s r of c, Mr it M9 C ivifcsa MICH T" vmi W';.. 'I" f-.- .n f ! thc 4 nm 'i i m w.i:f (fittma h 11 OVSKtHtlMsi or uj? P0M trfutr Tsett o It 's . 5 TRUCKS - Lamn1to9s GARLAND TREMONTON WESTERN UNION 5 lb. 15c 7. " II Mrs. Alice Nye, Dessie Campbell, and Rose Limb. CELERY 6 for 1.00 Famlee the High Priest Quorum and for 35 years was Chairman of the Old Folks Committee. He also filled a mission in the North West from 1905-0He was born Jan. 20, 1869 in Salt Lake City, a son of William and Ellen Rigby Capener. The family moved to Farmington in 1874 and he came to make his home in Garland in 1891. He married MARGARET R0UNDY EVANS J! nesday night at the Ellery Hall home. Prizes went to BANANAS Peas OLIVES " i Mrs. Ruby Nielsen entertained her Bridge Club Wed- IGA 0. 6, & SALAD DRESSING 6, I called at many places, Pioneers. were both residential and as His church activities as his other acimpressive business. There was not tivities, including Bishop nine one place that did not years, counselor to the Stake of Bear River Stake treat me with both President 17 years, superintendent of Courtesy and Hospitali-Sunday School, President of , Corn 3 for 89c wl natt, Johnny Krey, Pat Metz, Fred Doutre, Brent Watkins, -- Prominent Resident of Garland Buried j' ir"rfr!giTT hi Title As Football Season Ends Co-Cliainpioiis- I am VERY PROUD OF THE PEOPLE OF BOX ELDER COUNTY and thankful to be their representative in the County Recorder's Office. CLUB ENTERTAINS Brigham City, one son and two daughters, William H. Hargis, King City, Calif.; Mrs. S. D. (Beulah) Hayes, Medford, Ore.; and Mrs. G. H. (Ruth) Watland, Tremonton; also two grandchildren and Frozen Picisweet Cherry Members of the entire squad are: Left to right - 1st row L. J. Dustman and Johnny Shumway, managers, K3nmth Timothy, Steve Gleason, Steve Skinner, Wayne Payne, Dale Buxton, and Craig Christensen and Bill Ellibee, managers. r, 2nd row - Scott Quinney, Lenard Hansen, Lawrence 25 grandchildren, eight great Blaine Pierson, Kenneth Hansen, Steve Larson, Mile Mike Hickman, Hunter Barrua, and Jeff Jensen. grandchildren and one bro- Canfield, 3rd row - Coach Gerald Simmons, Claine Stenquist, Dan David ther, Murray, Gooding, Litchford. Dean Anderson, Oleen Hansen, Paul Puzey, Pete Ida. DeJarnatt, Carlos Frank, Stan Thompson, Jerry Larson, stuFuneral services will be dent trainer and Coach Don Peterson. 4th row - Jim DeJar conducted today at noon at the Bannock Stake house in Grace, Ida., with Bishop Gail A prominent resident of of 93. He was in Salt Lake Ray in charge. Burial will be Garland and former mayor of City when he suffered a stroke in the Wellsville Cemetery by the city, Arthur Rigby Cap-ene- r, and died ten hours later in a died Nov. 7 at the age Salt Lake hospital. Funeral Rogers Mortuary. services were conducted Monday afternoon in Bear River Stake tabernacle, with Bishop Earle Arnold of Garland First i EXPRESS MY THANKS Ward in charge. Mr. Capener had been a leader in both civic and church affairs in Garland since he arrived there in 1891. He was and GRATEFULNESS to the many people in Mayor three terms, county commissioner a number of Box Elder County who years, served on the County and Pressupported me in the elec- Board ofof Education, Utah Grain Growers tion on November 6th. ident Association. He was a charter member of the Garland Lions During the campaign Club ,and of Sons of Utah L Frozen FRUIT PIES ty. four great grandchildren. The family request that In lieu of flowers, donations be sent to the Box Elder County Nursing Home. THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH N0Vq21 an Bears Claim St Joseph, Mo., a daughter of James B. and Adelia C. Perry Hawley. She married and he William I. Hargis died in 1937. She married James Hull in 1945. She was a merrVDer of the Episcopalian Church. Surviving are her husband, in w B: News October Sales of 1963 Dodge Cars and Trucks Break 49 Year Record iw nun SHARON ARCHIBALD, sales manager of tin; Count Farm Service, Inc., is pointing to the Extra Large Telegram sent to all Dodge Car and Truck Dealers in the Country hy R. B. McCurry, general sales manager of the Dodge Division of Chrysler Motor Company. m The telejrram tells of the highest Octoher retail sales record for any new model in the 49 years of Dodge history. " y''" ' This outstanding sales record of 35,707 new cars and 6,014 trucks is overwhelming evidence of the public acceptance of the 1963 Dodge Depend-ables. ''": Wc are again increasing production schedules effort to meet our retail delivery in an all-orequirements. Am confident this greatest kick-of- f in history is the start of our greatest year in Attends Compararama ut Mr. Archibald recently attended a demonstration of all new 1963 model cars in the Dodge price bracket. New cars competative makes' were made available for Dodge Dealers and salesmen and drive on average and super highway conditions. to road-tes- t Mr. Archibalds says: "in my honest opinion, the best buy In 1963 is in lhe Dodge line." I sincerely recommend to anyone considering lhe purchase of a new car. to come in. compare, drive-tes- t the new Dodge before making a purchase. We will welcome the opportunity to history." FOR DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS serve you. SEE Five Years or 50,000 Miles In lhe new Dodge of 1963 you are offered only the best service and maintenance guaranteed five years or 50,000 miles, which ever occures first, and there is another important item. This guarantee goea with lhe car, whenever the title of ownership changes. Think what this will mean in a higher trade-I- n value to you. 40 NORTH TREMONT TREMONTON. UTAH |