OCR Text |
Show 1 I Glen Cobia and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Budge and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Provo and the host From Portage Way I JOHN LA MAE Phone The beautiful Memorial day weekend brought hundreds of friends and relatives back to our little community to honor those who have passed on and to visit their associates herein Portage. Much excitment and concern spread through our town Tuesday evening after little Keeley Nielsen, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nielsen was bitten by a rattle sanke. She was rushed to the Bear River Valley Hospital by her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Reed Nielsen, where she received medical treatment from Tuesday until Thursday. The Utah Hyway Patrol rushed the medication from Salt Lake City. The speedy work of everyone, successfully helped Keeley to recover and she is home and doing fine. She had many visitors while in the hospital and we are all happy she is going to be alright. The Community express our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Neal and family at the passing of Mr. Neals father, John S. Neal. Several members of the ward visited the mortuary Friday and Saturday and attended the funeral at the Tremonton First Ward Saturday. The three Stakes Bear River, South Bear River and Malad held their "Young Adults" soc 866-22- and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Carig Smith. The entire family enjoyed many fun things. They returned home by way of Palisades and Soda Springs which was a beautiful" drive home. Reid Harris of Fruitland, Idaho visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris from Monday until Friday. Everyone is happy that Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas has moved into their new home. All their family have visited them over the weekend and helped them get moved. We surely hope you will enjoy it Faye and Mau- 63 ial at the Power House Canyon North of Malad Saturday night A large group attended and all had an enjoyable time. The Portage M.LA. held their closing social Tuesdayevening. The officers were in charge and took the youth to Downatta Hot Springs in Downey, Idaho, where the evening was enjoyed swimming and having a wiener rice. roast afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin John took their foster daughter. Special speakers at our sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Malad Stake High Counsel-ma- n, Clyde Hansen and Elder Dale Tubbs, of Malad. Bishop Glen Morris presented Lu Cinda Atolo, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin John her certificate of Achievement for her faithful attendance and accomplishments this winter. Mrs. L. H. Thropeof Leadville, Colo, sang a solo. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ken Johnston of Miss Lu Cinda Atole, to Logan Monday where she left by bus to return to her home in Dulce, New Mexico. They were accompanied by their daughters Kristian and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Patsyk of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moser of Pocatello, Idaho, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nielsen and family Friday. The women are sisters. Mrs. Ralph Reger of Walla Walla, Wash, and Miss Linda Reger of Portland, Ore. came Saturday to spend the week with Mrs. Reger sister and brother-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of Rexburg hosted a special birthday party for Mrs. Carigs father, Devere Harris, on Monday. Those going to Rexburg to enjoy the party were, Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris and daughter, LorL Mr. and Mrs. Of b . Ogden. Among the guests at the John F. Conley home for the weekend were, Dr. and Mrs. Max, Conley of Boutniful, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gibbs of Idaho Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Charl- es Fullmer of Moreland, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Harrison of Salt Lake brought Mrs. Rose Harris and Luila Howell of Salt Lake to Portage where they have spent the weekend. cont. page seven The Class of 1923 of the Bear River High School held their fiftieth reunion last Saturday night They met at the Cafeteria where they enjoyed a most delicious dinner which was prepared by the regular school cooks. There were two hundred and seventeen present for dinner. This was the first class to graduate from the high school. Because of close association and their desire to parof the members ticipate, classes from the sixth grade through the eleventhgrade at the time were included. This made for a reunion of graduating classes from 1923 through 1928. Mr. Ed Kerr was chairman of the committee for arrangements and Mrs, Erma Summers was secretary. Mr. Cliff Kerr was the finance chairman. The committee in charge wishes to acknowledge the wonderful coby the high operation given school and by others who made such fine contributions in time and effort to make the party so successful. Special thanks is given to the type students ofthe high school who typed all of the envelopes and to Da Capps who wrote the invitations and furnished 450 copies ready to send. Twelve girls from the high school did the research to find the class members and their help is very much appreciated. Special appreciation is also giv i c- -3 II ; ihtAi MiTryw inn AimhI rrfcmrn i si f '4 V V'HWH . ; f r H tl ) Q in the songs as duets. The high school trumpet trio performed for the guests and did their usual very fine job. The committee in charge felt very good about the cooperation they received and with the way the events of the evening turned out and wishes to express thanks to everyone who helped in any way to make a success out of this venture. old-ti- fine manner with which he entertained the group. He has been active in performing on stage during life and he presented a most entertaining skit Also on the program were Kath-rLish and Janet Carter who delighted their listeners with their lovely singing voices. They each sang solos and then teamed together to sing some Following dinner, a most delightful program was presented. Mr. Stanley Farnsworth was MC for the evening. His acting me Bear River yn get here. II II II .vN w IS n.,,.. t - , ib. 0 jaw w $5.00 i ) uocmihi - u 1 Dacon '.e."e-'--.- .... i 11 - 79' - ... 89' 5 t- DINNER . Fried Patties Aj"? Tues-Sa- t. STAINLESS TABLEWARE TS. j Ground Beef p&W pK' talents were displayed and California as well cs the large number of class members who still call Utah home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getz who came from their home in Peoria, Illinois, were named as having traveled the longest distance to re Open Till 9 P.M. ko loan a I iter 5 0 Years '23' Meets en to Mrs. Blanche Hansen of Fielding who was in charge of table decorations for the affair. The decorations were very nicely done. Guests from many places came to attend the proceedings and expressed themselves as being very happy with the evening. States represented included Nebraska, Illinois, Washing-to- n, Arizona. Idaho. Montana Garland Times, May 31, 1973, Page 5 Leader-Th- e The Western Family Western Family AFTEft 28 YEARS two sisters 'finally got back together.' Pict- -' ured are (1 to r): Mrs. Dick Fishburn and her sisters Harriet Rhinebar and Viola Voochees. Sisters Together Again After 28 Years Apart Mrs. Harriet Rhineber and from CanMrs. Viola ton, 111. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fishburn and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Woerner. The ladles are sisters of Zelma Fishburn and Mrs. Voochees is Mrs. Betty Woerner's moth s er. They arrived on May 7th. They have visited Salt Lake City and seen many points of interest in the State. They p'.an to leave by plane June ldih for home . This is the first time Zelma and Harriet have been together in 28 years. FIVE GENERATIONS got. together recently at the Lucille Cummings Bradshaw home in Tremonton. Pictured (1 to r) are: (front row): Lucille E. Cummings Bradshaw, mother; Pamela Evans Welborn, Clearfield, mother; Jennifer Welborn, baby; Beverly Bruderer Evans, Pocatello, grandmother; and Nathalie Cummings Atkin, Smithfield, interested in taking a horsemanshiD class from J. Pre$erVe$ Pure versity should contact Sherry Anyone McArthur, Misrasi, or 257-53- 24 season ! ! TO THE MUSIC C. WESTERNAIRS AT THE Bomb Shelter This offer may change or be discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower Western Family for $ 1 Veg. 38 Q produce Onions S Metallurgical research and application has a tremendous influence on the quality of Parts. No competitor can match the Team VI'. Stamps in our store. : j m ur Price 1 1 1 1 requirement. IUH, UIAM ikmmiffls&MSism U7 MOM 7 p.-- iI Expiri June 6th, 1973 I Fab Detergent 1 Reg. Expiiei M r Salted Band Soap $ ,.b. 49c 84c food - 29' FloridianjcsgV !!Pure 244C Good Only rv sir LWI SS'JS-t2- H Mk ti u q "l juice pire June 6lh, 1973 Aiax J Cleanser M OZ. 2-- 2 Wiihowi Coupon 245C- - eno 3 bipiiei June 6lh, 1973 w.ihCoupw I Baggies w,w 44' I3U I ' 63C jSlfGood OnlAt0.rlondpon 1 1 frozen I Coupon Without H-- AidplasticStrlpps Wlrh Covpo 2 $1 ,o $1.09 Reg. ar-- r June 6ih, 1973. Sondw'hch Bags. II Peanuts Donl Size Irish spring m 11 4 Certifresh IS! Coupon' rMnrirMfi Orl Mv lb. I 59' 'Good Only At Carl and lb. I. Cabbage has full use Bananas JjJ V New Green of the facilities of its own steel IH knows it's using pure, flawless company. I H excercises full quality control. When Golden :steel. cutting parts the brand with the built-i- n $ Sbonus. . . .maximum service life resulting from ! I ! I githe latest in design and metallurgy I FOR ALL YOUR MAC HI NARY PARTS SEE 1 IjiilH I J . fM 1 Sweet Yellow I - 89' Kuner Giant Size 4 Roll Pak Sweet Peas TcKLiToinaro Sauce ! 7 I School Future Nurses Without ENLISTMENT BONUS. 91 the Bear River High 69'! doz. Tissuee $2500 SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE oz. Beans Bacon i 69c!h j Family Scoot ANNOUNCES EVERY Spuddies All JUUJJ ARMY Individual Training. Your local Army Representative has a complete list of bonus iobs and qualifications. Call 723-8Koday's Army wants to join you. 48 I $ 5 Vegetable Beef D.M. Delicious Fresh g We have a good selection of parts for the hay & 77! 28' 32 oz. Western Family Soup I Dill Pickles metallurgy? ht Strawberry j Nalley's Wo-me- ns' Live Music IPS Kay Oman, 257 5923. What are you buying? A piece of metal or top-flig- Guests were greeted by Mrs. beautifully arranged Art Tea was held on Thursday evenGeorge Napoli, president of the Civic League, Senior class ofing prior to the graduation exercises at Bear River High ficers, the studentbody presiThe Tremonton school. dent Senior class advisors and Civic League hosted the their wives, the high school Guests of the Civic principal and his wife and the affair. were League graduating seniors superintendent of schools and his wife. and their parents, faculty members of the high school, Civic League members, school board members and the office staff of the Box Elder school District. Arrangements for the tea were under the direction of Mrs. John Fridal who is chairman of the Health and Education Department of the League. Assisting were committee members, Brockman, Mattie Marjorie CalHster, Donna Fronk, Rosada Fryer and Janet Jones. Music was furnished during the tea by a trio with Mrs. That's on top of the Army's Yvonne Webb at the piano, Mrs. new starting salary of $307 a month. Vivian Blanchard on the violin You must be a high school and Mr. Gene Jorgensen playgraduate, enlist for either ing cello. They presented deArmor, Artillery. Infantry or a the numbers lightful throughout special skill area like Radio evening. Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced Tomato Juice J Cans' ' 1 1 Western Family Horsemanship Tea Enjoyed A SlallUU 3 fl Fl P fl M K I llllV VUIIIICU efr Extension horse service, Utah State Uni- - on Hunt's . I great-great-gra- Wayne Pre-Graduati- Western Family s Pizza Cheese Sausage Hambuger There's More 'id Carl and Von's Than Low Prices St |