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Show THE LEADER, Trwnonion, Utah Thursday. January 30, 1964 RIVERSIDE OBITUARIES Junius Thompson Junius Thompson, 83, lifelong resident of Bear River Valley died Saturday at an Ogden hospital, after an extended illness. He was affili- ated with several early business ventures in the valley and remained active until very recently in his various activities and diverted some of his time and energy to landscape painting and rock gar-- , denihg in his later years. Mr. Thompson was born Feb. 25, 1880 in Bear River City, a son of Soren and Annette Swenson Thompson. He married Victoria Anderson May 24, 1904 in Brigham City. They made their home in Bear River City until 1912 when he moved to Elwood and took over his father's farm. This is the Thompson family home today. His early ventures in business included the Thompson Poultry & Egg Company, in which he shipped eggs and poultry to many places including Reno, Nev. He expanded this business to include groceries, dry goods, hardware and novelties. He also served as banker in a small way, as he served early settlers by keeping cash for safe keeping for them. Mr. Thompson also worked as a carpenter, erecting and remodeling many homes in the valley and throughout the county. His last building and venture was the business Green Rock Cafe and Motel in Elwood, which he owned, built and operated after he was 70 years of age. During his active years he served as secretary-treasurfor the Highland Ditch Co., 35 years, and held the same pos er Annual Report Made hy Federal Land Bank The Federal ILand Bank Association of Tremonton in Land closed $900,900.00 Bank loans to farmers and ranchers in Box Elder County during 1963, according to Harry Drew, the association's manager. He said that loans outstanding in the association at the end of the year amounted to $4,168,418.96, an increase of $266,868.99 over the amount outstanding a year ago. Mr. Drew added that his association is one of the 46 Federal Land Bank associations through which the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley Riverside Club Honor Members ition with the Elwood Threshby Mi. Ed Vij ing Co., also being a stockholder in that organization. The ladies of the Jr. BirthHe was the father of ten day Club honored Cleo Mac-fsons and daughters, the lat$ lane and Helen Capener Alden J. Thompson being the for their birthdays Friday only one deceased. night at the home of Cleo Surviving are his widow and Macfarlane. the following sons and daughMrs. Mina Ward returned ters, Mrs. Lamar (Dollorus) home after being in Ogden Iverson, Bear River City; with her daughter Rayola Mrs. William (Grace) Kroksh, Walker for 10 days to help Trent Thompson and Lindon her recuperate after a seige Thompson, all of Elwood; of pneumonia. Mrs. Walker is and Warner Thompimproving now. Maurice son. Phoenix. Ariz.; Phyllis Udy, son Jimmie Thompson, Tremonton; Mrs. and Donna Ward and baby Blaine (Helen) Hansen, Og spent Wednesday in Corinne den: and Mrs. Victor (Dahrl) with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rader 49 also grand and Mr. and Mrs. Les Rader. Billings, Provo; children, 53 great grandchil Gordon Crowther and two dren and one sister, Mrs. spent Thursday night boys George A. (Eunice) Clark, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy Salt Lake City. being in Salt Lake City Funeral services were con- afterfirst the tart of the week with ducted Wednesday afternoon who received in Elwood Ward chapel by Mrs. Crowther She Is doattention. medical Howard Stokes of the Ward well. Bishopric. Burial was in the ing Bear River City Cemetery, by Rogers Mortuary, Tremonton. ar ey Otto L Ipsen Funeral services for Otto LeRoy Ipsen, 65, of Bear River City were conducted Tuesday afternoon at Olsen Mortuary in Brigham City. Burial was in Bear River City Cemetery. Mr. Ipsen died Saturday morning in a Brigham City hospital of natural causes. He was born Feb. 6, 1898 in Bear River City, a son of James P. and Mary Petersen Ipsen. He was a farmer and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Esther I. Jensen, Brigham City; and two brothers, Leonard S., Ogden; and Rud- ger C, Bear River City. Clea A. Lamb Funeral services for Clea e A. Lamb, 53, resident of Plymouth, were conducted Monday afternoon in Belmont Ward. Mr. Lamb died Thursday evening while at work at Thiokol Wasatch plant. He was buried in Plymouth Cemetery. Mr. Lamb was born April 21, 1910, in Plymouth, a son of Don R. and Annis Mason Lamb. He attended Bear River High School, and was a member of the Belmont Ward Elder's Quorum. He married Lois Starr Feb. 20, 1941 in Brigham City. The life-tim- marriage was later solemnized in the Logan L.D.S. Tem- ple. He had been a member of the Plymouth Town Board makes long-terreal estate for eight years. loans to farmers and ranchers Surviving are his widow, in California, Arizona, Nev- two sons and one daughter, ada, Utah, and Hawaii. He Gregg C, Jed C, and Reva said the bank loaned $66 mil- Jean Lamb, all of Plymouth, lion in the five states during his mother of Plymouth; and 1963 and closed the year three brothers, Jesse, Keith, with outstanding loans at an and Dean Lamb, all of high of $260 million. m all-ti- Parkinson of Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Carl (Ilda) Nelson of Brigham, Mrs. Neal (Myrtle) Thomas of Clearfield. Post Office people know that the Postal Service has an Interest in Lotteries. "It is not generally known, however," says Postmaster Lynn J. Iverson, "just what the Interest of the post office Is." "Lotteries are illegal F IP I 3 Beautiful, New, Brick I & pro- motional schemes, and therefore, cannot be handled in the mall," explains Postmaster Iverson. Because of the many inquiries about what constitutes or does not constitute a lottery, the Post Office De- partment has prepared a special brochure on the mat ter which is available without cost from the Office of the General Counsel, Post Office I Dept., Washington, D. C. It will be found from study ing the brochure that lotteries always contain three basic ' elements: chance, considera All and three of tion, prize. the elements must be present to constitute a lottery. The best known example of what the lottery brochure dlS' n cusses is the 0W (iUVCJlia widely-know- game called "bingo". Usually Portage Man Reaches 98th Anniversary BANK TAKES OVER FROM BUILDER 257-724- 8. t Lamb family. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hess and daughters of Malad visited Sunday with the Ed Udys. Mary Udy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Udy and family to Bountiful, Saturday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dee Weese and family and Dennis Udy who is staying with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Kraaima and boys of Ogden visited their fORTAGE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bourne, Sunday. Marilyn Ward spent the weekend home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward. Sunday afternoon they went to Bountiful to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ward and baby. Harris Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman BurYlrgU by nett and family of Hyrum and David Parkinson of Portage Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will celebrate his 98th birth and children Roger were dinner day Jan. 30th with immediate guests Sunday of their parmembers of his family. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marv Mr. Parkinson is Malad Val ley's oldest resident He iwas Earl Hughes and boys of born in 1866 at Wellsville, a Saramia spent Sunday with son of Thomas and Elizabeth the T. J. Udys and John Al King Parkinson. iens and other relatives. Mr. Parkinson lived in Og Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moon of den from 1878 to 1897 where Malad iwere dinner guests he was employed in the trans Sunday of their daughter and business. portation Mr. and Mrs. Jay On Feb. 10, 1897 he married family, Macfarlane. , Anne Youne of Samaria and went to Ogden to all They entire thev have spent their Mrs. Frank Moon visit Mr. married life at Portaee. He who haveand a tiny new daughwas a successful farmer until ter whom the grandparents his retirement. and aunt became acquainted Mr. Parkinson says "A per with. son's life and memory are The two Moon daughters like a shovel, if you lay them last week with Mrs. spent use aside for awhile and don't while their mothMacfarlane them, they become rusty." er was in the hospital. Until recently he drove his ,Mr. and Mrs. Alf White of own automobile. Mr. Parkinson has a sharp Logan visited relatives in town, Sunday. memory and recalls being in school in his younger days and the times he had to stand in a Mrs. Hazel Ransom of BrigHe ham visited with her son, corner for punishment. vividly recalls when Chief Ronald and family of TremonPocatello and his squaw stop ton Sunday and Monday. Mrs. ped at the Parkinson home Ransom spent part of Monday when he was a youngster and visiting with Mrs. J. G. Bur wanted to take him along with gess and other friends. them and of how he ran for dear life. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints he is a High Priest! He has served as Bishop in the Portage Ward and served in many organizations. He and his wife are the parents of seven sons and daulivghters, five of whom are Parkinson Elmer Oran ing: and Mrs James (Pearl) Howell of Portage, David Ezra Jand prize are There are exceptions to such mails can be had by caDlng both present in bingo games, stories where news articles and the element of chance is relating to lottery activities True picture of agriculture have news value in their own "It is high time the pubUe always present. Chance exists .was informed of the true conwhere it is not known whether right" there will be a prize or what Any publisher or organiza- dition of American agriculthe amount of the prize will tion which is in doubt as to ture", resolved the Utah be. Consideration is present if the mailing ability of any con- Farmers Union, Board of Di- -; those who play the . game test announcements proposed rectors at the meeting held in must make certain types of to be carried through U. S. the Newhouse Hotel in Salt purchases at designated plac mails may seek advice from Lake City on January 13th, es in order to be eligible to Postmaster Iverson. If the In an effort to acquaint the participate. The element of postmaster Is in doubt, he will public with the Farmers Unprize is present if the reward refer the matter to the Office ion point of view the Board to the winner is the result of of the General Counsel of the acted on proposals for a serPost Office Department In ies of hick rather than of skill. strong publicity releases Postmaster Iverson reminds Washington, D. C, for an of- giving in detail what they us that "The Postal Service ficial ruling. The interested consider the true picture. is concerned with lotteries person may contact the Gen "Therefore: be it resolved primarily in connection with eral Counsel's office directly that the State Board of the so. do would if he All rather Newsnewspaper advertising. ! Utah Farmers Union invite papers are unmallable when such contacts should be in all to help preorganizations they advertise a lottery. They writing. are unmallable also iwhen Further Information about serve American agriculture by they contain a list of lottery lotteries and any other mat- insisting that the farmer get prizes or lottery winners. ters related to the use of the a fair price for his products." consideration States Law On Lottery-Mos- They have 14 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Gordon and the boys left early Friday morning for their home in Mesa, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ward and family of Hyde Park visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis went to Roy, Sunday, to help the Don Davis family whose little girl has been back In the hospital suffering with She is reported leukemia. better. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Newel Udy spend Sunday p.m. with relatives and visited the Lois wmmk Pag TVn GARLAND LOCALS by Alice Ny Mrs. Vida Manning left by plane to return to Denver. Colo., where she is employed at the Mission Home. She came especially to attend funeral services for her broth Thomas Simmons. Also attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Firth of Rupert who also visit' ed with relatives here. Mrs. P. C. Pettersen has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Isom and family in Salt Lake City. Visiting at the P. C. Petterson home during the iweek was Mrs. Charlene Corbridge of Malad. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wood and family and Mrs. Ferrell Wood spent Tuesday at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ferrell Wood re mained with her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Terry and family at Bountiful for a few days. While there she attended a wedding reception for her nephew and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boss at Centerville. , Dave Thomas attended a sales meeting for Utah Power and Light Co. in Ogden, Friday. Saturday Mrs. Thomas and children and Mrs. Nelda Whitney visited with Mrs. Arch Hall and family in jvI ft ' Century Portable What a companion! Century's smartly styled polystyrene chrome handle says ."take me cabinet with smart, in So compact yet every respect a full fledged TV along." set complete with 19" "Daylight Blue" screen, adjustable dipole antenna for top portable reception, channel indicator,' lifetime guarantee. Here's etched circuit board with go! your front row seat to viewing pleasure wherever-yo- , die-ca- st G-- E Iht Omn1 Clactrle Company mnnlM tha atctiad-alreuboard to ba ffrM off manufacturing dafacta for trta llfatlma of tha talavlalon recalvor. 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