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Show THE LEADER UDY TREMONTON, UTAH Thursday, October 26, 17 ( HANSEN r r ( : - lit 1 V ! (. imwii ' A nir ii iiiri l i, 3 - ni riiium la LEON JOHN Leon John. 20. of Portafie. died Oct. 21 in Louisville. Ky.. of a broken neck ineiirred in a head-otraffic collision. He had been serving an LDS mission in the East Central States for the last fourteen months Leon and three companion missionaries were following a Has truck on the highway when a second gas truck coming from the opposite direction hit a soft shoulder and went out of control. The truck crossed the dividing line to hit the passenger car head on Injuries of the other three men are undetermined. Leon was born July 17. 1!M7. in Tremonton. and reared in He graduated from Portage. Bear River High school and Seminary. He attended Utah State University for one year. He was an athlete, active in school and church activities. Survivors are his parents. Mr and Mrs K. YVynn .John; nine brothers and sisters. V. YVynn John. 21: Marvin John. 18; Lo ona Faye. 17; Ila Marlene. 15; Peggy Sue. 12; James Neal. 10; Larry Lynn. 7; Mary Ann. 4: and Melanie Mae. 2. Grandparents arc Mrs. Noah James John of Portage and Mr and Mrs John J. Williams of Maiad. Funeral services will be held in Louisville. Ky.. today, and in Portage Saturday at pm Viewing will be in Malad Fridav night and at the family home Saturday morning Burial will be in the Portage Cemetery GARFIELD Funeral services wore held Tuesday for Ada Clayson Garfield. 7d. formerly of TremonADA CLAYSON ton. I'tah She died at the home of her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. William Hasalein of Denver. Colo., where she had been living the past two years. Mrs Garfield was born Mar. :tl. WHS at Pavson. I'tah. daughter of Nathan and Rhoda Bur lis Clayson She married Charles 1. Garfield. IX'C 21. 1907 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr died Mar f. 1(129 She had been very active in all her life church activities She raised and educated her five children after the death of her husband She is sui'vixcd by Mrs. 'Leona' Hasalem of Denver. Elwin Garfield of Los Angeles. Mrs Melvin LaVern' Mrs Wash Jackson Yakima John Fae1 Boyce. Salt Lake grandCity. I'tah. twenty-onchildren and six Car-fiel- YVill-ia- She was buried in River View Cemetery MILLER Funeral services for Carl A. Miller, former Tremonton res ident. were held at Ventura Calif Oct 2fi Mr Miller was born in Tre monton Aus :s. 1'xm. a son of Miller Fmil and Rose Kay where he was reared and educated He was an employee for the Rear River Telephone Company He married Margaiel Peter son July 19. Httf. and has lived at Ventura where he continued to work for the Bell Telephone Company He was an active memlrt'i' of the Masonic Iidge Survivors include his widow and one son. Donald, both of Ventura one grandchild, and the following brothers and sis ters Rudy Miller. Paul Miller. Mrs Vrrn nn.v Watkins Mrs Dennis Clara' Kempf and Mrv Pauline Roundy. all of Tremonton. Rurial was at the Ventura Cemetery. Neal Woodruff Hansen, 50 of Tremonton. passed away Oct Hi in Valley Hospital after a six day illness. He was born Dec 2(1. 1915 Mink Creek. in Idaho, the son of Marinus and Elizabeth He was Hansen. Pukkendal reared and lived in Mink Creek and Preston, Idaho. He attended I'tah Agricultural College in Lo Ran and was a member of the LDS Church Ho married Margaret L. Reed on January 17. 19'5 in Harris-burg- . Perm. Survivors included his widow of Tremonton and one son. Marinus V. Hansen of Tremonton. his mother of Tremonton. and the following brothers and sisters: Dan Hansen. Mack Hansen and Mrs Melvin HeII len' Carlson of Tremonton. Clifford Hansen of Spokane, Wash, and Mrs Earl Gertrude' Hattaway. Imperial Beach Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday p.m. in the Friends Tremonton 2nd Ward may call at the Rogers Mortuary, Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 11 a m. until service. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery in Tremonton. i Thompson Archibald of Garland L'dy. 91. passed avrtiy Oct 24 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Brigham City after a two month illness. She was born June 28. 1876 in Benson Ward, Cache County. I'tah. the daughter of James G and Elizabeth Davis Thompson Her family moved to Clarkston. Cache County when she was a small child. She married Alexander If Archibald Sept 29. !897 in the LDS Logan Temple. He died Dec 7. 1941 She then married Annis L l'dy on April 12. 1947 in the LDS Temple Mr. I'dv died May 1, 1962. For ten years she served as Primary President, and was a Relief Society teacher for manv years. She was a memljer of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Surviving sons and daughters are Mrs. A. K 'Zellai Johnson. Mrs. Ron 'I .aura Ncphi. I't Davis. Hurricane: Glen Archibald. Midvale: Dwane W. Archibald, Garland. Mrs R B 'Elizehoth' RedHutchings. wood.. Calif Dean Archibald. American Fork: Dale Archi bald. Salt Lake City, and Mrs John 'Gwenneth' Lavendar, Ogden. She has 39 grandchildren. 105 great grandchildren a n d 24 great great grandchildren Two sisters are Mrs John J Shumway of Garland and Mrs Elizebeth Thompson of St. George. CAPENER Wavne W Capener. SI. of Sparks. Nov died Oct 14 of a heart attack while hunting Tie, was born Feb. 19. 1916 in r Garland. Utah, to S W and Clara Ovler Capener ITe married Eleanor Lnh.Ve . HOLST Can-ene- Loyal "Hank" Hoist. (58. of North Main in Brigham City, died Oct 2:i in the Dee Memorial Hospital from natural causes. He was born Nov. 12. 1898. in Brigham City. He was the son of Lntiritz and Caroline Benson Hoist. He married Emma Ham son who died in 1928. On Sept 21. 1929 he married Norma Seal of Ogden. He was patrol operator for the State of I'tah. Brigham Citv and Box Elder County Road Department. He also worked for the United States Forivst Ser 3 he retired vice In He belonged to the LDS Twchoth Ward in Brigham 776 City Survivors son Lynn of ter. Mrs. Woodland. grandchild: are his wife and Brigham; a daughTe Wayne Soni;i ' C.a a Atlanta. three brothers and two sisters: Ross. Earl. Mrs Florence Hanmer. Bessie. Conner. Brigham. Shirl Hoist, Ontario. Calif Services will be held at pm in the North Box Elder Stake Center in Brigham City Tluns day Viewing will be at the Blaine Olsen Funeral Home. 17i; North Main from 7 to 9 p m Wednesday and prior to service Thursday. He will be buried in the Brig-haCity Cemetery ; 1 NEELEY Nathan Glen Neeley. 71. passed away Oct. 20 in the Valley Hospital after about a five year illness He was born Sept. 9. 1(196 in Nashville. Idaho, the son of Jonathan Harvey and Margaret Elialieth Packer Neeley. He was reared in Franklin. Ida. He graduated from Brigham Young College and Utah Agricultural College and had done some studying for a master's at the 1'niversity of Southern California at Berkeley. He married Dota Petersen. Nov :i(i. 1921. in the LDS Temple, lie was high priest in the South Bear River Stake For five years he served as school principal in Delta I'tah and was a veteran of World War I He was with his wife of CHILI) STORIES OF BOOK OF MORMON. T II F LIFE OF JOSEPH SMITH and numerous other religious books. Mrs. Neeley died Feb 27. 1965 in Tremonton. Survivors are one brother. Marvin N Neeley. Franklin. Ida., and one sister. Mrs Glen 'Prescilla' Davis. Salt Iike: half brothers and sisters. Mrs Elva Ufthouse. Mrs. Iris Well yard and Mrs. Waima Holm of Milford. I'tah. Mrs. Elva Green. Idaho. Howard Neeley. Battle Mountain. New. Mrs Dale Pocatello. Thompson. Keys. California. After services held in the Tre monton Fourth Ward Oct. 25. he was buried in the Bear Hiver City Cemetery ATTENTION: All persons interested in the dance instruction given by Keith Fridal offered by South Bear River Stake. The lessons will be given at the 3rd Ward Cultural Hall on the following Saturday nights: Nov. Dec. We urge you to take advantage of this fine opportunity to learn to dance or improve your dancing. a Golden Spike Livestock Show To Feature Judging Divisions Laura Aug. 1937 17. Survivors are his widow: two and Roger sons. Gerald W and Dean parents, brothers sisters. Mrs. Elmer 'Fern1 Hall. Garland: Dr Harold R. Ithaca. New York; Mrs. Merle r.Tunei Britton. Seattle. Wash. Dr Max TV. Brea. Calif Mrs Dunne 'Connie Parsons. Brig: ham City. Funeral services were held Saint Chapel the Latter-da- in in y Sparks. New Burial was in the Reno cemetery. BURRIDCE Duncan A. Burridge. 74. of Snowville passed away Friday in the Valley Hospital in Tre monton after about nine months illness. He was born Sept 3. 1893 in Salt Lake City, the son of Mr and Mrs William Burridge. He is survived by one son, William Burridge of Washington, and one daughter. Mrs. D. R. Livingston of Venice. Calif. He was a veteran of World War I. Funeral services ducted Tuesday at were conp.m. in the Snowville L D S Ward Chapel He was buried in the Snowville 1 cemetery. WATER SKIING? The season for water skiing is over in Utah it's over, that is. unless you drive your car on wet streets with bald tires or at high speeds. then you might have the wildest ride of your life. or maybe death. The Utah Safety Council reminds you that your tires hydroplane or lift off the road surface. when the road is wet. Check your tire tread and inflation now - BEFORE the heavy rains start. And slow down to prevent dangerous unintentional water skiing with your car . . The 49th annual Golden Spike National Livestock Show will be held Nov 10 to 19 in Ogden The exposition will feature ter divisions this year. to the In addition regular judging events and performanc classes, there will be five sales They include the Fat Stock Sale. Nov 11 at 7 30 p.m.: the All Breed Ewe Sale. Nov 13 at 5 pm the Registered Hereford Sale. Nov. 14 at 12 30 p.m.: the Registered Sale. Nov. 14, at 7 p.m.. and the Golden Spike Quarter Horse Yearling Futurity Sale, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Divisions this year include Beef Cattle. Sheep. Swine. College Judging. Appaloosa Horses. Quarter Horses. Draft Horses. : Car Hits Cow In Traffic Mishap Rabit and Poultry, and a special Junior Division, featuring cattle, sheep and swine judging Special events during the fer day hnw include two rodeos and a hitch exhibition by the owned hv famous Clydesdales Louis E. Silva of Hay ward. hitch Calif. This eight-horsteam has appeared throughout the West and will perform several nights of the show. The worlds championship miniature rodeo will be held Nov 10 and 11 at 7:30 pm each night. Shetland ponies a n d calves will challenge the bud-intalents of the youngsters in the rodeo ring. The Rocky Mountain Rodeo Association will hold its annual championship rodeo during the livestock show. The rodeo will be held Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and Nov. 18. at 8 p.m. The top ten cowboys during competition throughout the summer will be competing for trophy saddles and other awards. psycHOLOGywa6 pomes-ti- c NOTED W WIVE6 GRIEVANCETO A ACUtE UMIVEKSlTy PSYCHOLOGISTS KEfOKT OF A STUPy OF 791 COUPLE.' MAEKIEP A Continued claims, at 4,691 for the week ended October 14, were 1.83 percent of all workers cov YOUR 3lM? PLOWERS THE &E6-- AAV5, la'OW, OF CALLING A HALT TO A Attention Hunters awp little quaeeel moEE PlEaamT. your mak-in- g Things lOCAL FTP FlOCiT 16 OUfTA PHOME vVLL AWA FKOM MAKING UP Permits for the Bothwell hunting unit will go on sale to the general public on Oct. 30th on a first come basis. They can be obtained from the following: HEM? Michael Anderson Keith Burnhope John Laws n after hung immediately 1 fig washing even slightly damp with no worry about the hems hanging unevenly. Weekend guests at the home Mr and Mrs. Wayne Garn were Mr and Mrs. Harvey McCullock and family of Sunset Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. Dee Brown of Garland. and Mr and Mrs Glen Sevcrson pent Thursday and Friday at Salt Lake City where Mrs. Sev-c- i son attended U.E A I4 M Fiber glass draperies, which are made to look like many different kinds of m- aterials, do more than add easy-car- too, because fiber glass keeps sun glare out! TRAFFIC FATALITIES Many of Utah's pedestrian fatalities are persons more than fi5 years of age. Some of them have never driven a car. They don't understand the problems involved in poor visibility or in stopping a car in the rain or after-darhours Sure, they're poor pedestrians, but the Utah Safety Council asks all driver to alert for these he especially older walkers. Simply having is mighty the r li" J leetne excuse ior any onver endanger another person's Tife right-of-wa- f dix A 25c to yru'r elegance e window. PI'C fiber glass draperies have excellent insulating properties; you can save on wmter heating hills because they keep expensive fuel heat in. Summer bills may be lower, II LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE FISH STICKS 8 OZ. 3 CERTI FRESH m 15,, oz ICE CREAM MINATURE Hl-- OZ. 59Q DRINKS iiBir PEANUT COOKIES TREASURE CITY, UTAH Visit an authentic Silver Mining Camp, dating from 1870. Once a booming mining town, then near ghost town, now one of the nations most picturesque western resort towns. Lots to do for the whole family. . . S PAN 28 EXCITING MINE CAR AND GONDOLA with the SIGHT-SEEIN- HORSEBACK SOLE G TOURS RIDING-PICNICI- NG 50 FABULOUS NIGHT LIFE Make your reservations now at beautiful Treasure Mountain Inn. One and two bedroom accomodations. coffee Restaurant, shop, swimming, lounge, enclosed parking. Courtesy bus. Convenient to everything. Write or phone. 253 TREASURE MOUNTAIN INN Main Street, Park City, Utah (801) 363-624- HEADQUARTERS 880 3 " 35c $1 PRODUCE I .1 OZ. DISHWASHER 1 SAVE I DRIVE-I- N AUTOMATIC PETER 2:!!!9Cj CABBAGE NINE HOLE CHAMPION GOLF RED ROOSTER CHEST BUTTER I C 190 10': 1 A 0FOH1 & BEANS MALLOWS CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY 4 41 A MARSH CERTI FRESH 25C CAN HUNTS 1 PORK F0R J . 4 EACH SIZE 211 59c 4 b9C FLOUR KEEBLER IN PARK 8:30 p.m. PORK ROAST. PUMKIN PIES - . 69C MUWUMY JACK MARGARINE LB. PORK STEAK - BONELESS PANCAKE PLAY IT COOL OCT. 28 39C LB. TABLE MAID BP SATURDAY 54c 79C of Yni'l) SURVIVORS LIVER BOUND STEAK mm BEEF BACON The car was totally damaged. was issued. DISPLAY BABY SLAB Women long worried about how to keep hems even after washing draperies, are finding a new solution in fiber fiber glass draperies. VW gla.v draperies can't shrink or si retch out of shape during washing and never need pressing because of theii built-ifinish. They can be No citation Brigham ' WIPE one OF PCHOl06l6T6 cow. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs DeVer Vlam were Mr and Mrs Ear1 Gordon of Smithfield Mr and Mrs Darvel Gam and family spent Sunday with Mrs Cam's parents. Mr. an' Mrv E E Lefler at Riverdale The occasion was Mrs Leffler's birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs Ernest Anger enjoyed a dinner party with Mr and Mrs. Gail Anger at Salt Lake City Saturday after which they attended the football came Sunday the Angers had as their dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs Darrell Simmons and family. Mr and Mrs Gail Anger of Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs James Wesaley and family of week before, and only 1.50 per cent for the same time in 1907 Jobs made available at Utah employment security offices totaled 873 for the week, up to from the week of October 7. and were 33 more than for the same week a year ago. Initial claims for unemployment benefits were down slightly from a year ago i were driving hit and killed a stray cow in the center of the highway. Marilyn Larsen, 18. of Tremonton, suffered scalp laceration and bruises; Kristine Erickson. 18, of Beaver Dam. was treated for possible back injuries; Billie J. Hansen. 22. of Ogden was the driver of the car. He was sent to the Dee Hospital and treated for facial laceration. Byron Nelson. 21. also of Ogden escaped with minor cuts. to Patrolman According Wheeler, officer, investigating the cow had evidently been lost from the back of a cattle truck. The owner from North Idaho has not been identified. The lights from on coming traffic blinded the vision of Mr. Hansen who could not see the cow, two feet from the center line, until he was up to it. A car coming from the opposite direction swerved to miss the ered by state and federal unemployment insurance laws, Utah's fair weather continues to hold continued claims for unemployment insurance at seasonal lows for 1967, reported J. Dale Madsen. manager of the seBrigham City employment curity office. Jobs available also remain at relatively high levels, he added the mostseiou$ e Four people were injured in East Tremonton Oct. 19 at 11:10 p.m. when a car in which they BOY SCOUTS SAY DANCE i Unemployment Insurance Claims Low; Jobs Available Are High -" FRESH 3 ROASTED LBS. FOR $1 PEANUTS FOR GOBLIN TREATS ULLr JT 3 TREMONTON SMITHFIELD |