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Show THE Granger; Orlin H. Smith of Ogden; Thomas E. Smith of Garden Grove, Calif.; Paul M. Smith of Fair Oaks, Cal-ii- .; David O. Smith of Kays-villTheral Smith of Mid-valBoyd E. Smith of Zill-aWash.; Mrs. Foy A. (Marie) Seegmiller, Henderson, Nev.; Mrs. Allen T. (Julia) Wardle, Delta; Mrs. Gary W. (Emma) Jaggi, Sunnyvale, Calif. One son, Veloid, preceded him in death. Also surviving are 56 grandchildren; 7 step grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister, Alvin Smith of Syracuse; George E. Smith, Tremonton; Mrs. Nell Swallow of Salt Lake i - e; e; h. City. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Tremonton Second and Fifth Ward Chapel. Bishop Carl L. Ashby conducted. Burial was in the1 Tremonton Riverview Cemetery. Charles N. Payno Charles Nichols Payne, 77, of 2148 Jefferson, died Sunday, Sept. 18, 1977, at the McKay-De- e Hospital of a heart attack. Ailcon C Coss Calderwood Boss, E. 700 South, Center-villdied Sept. 14, 1977, in a Bountiful nursing home. Born Feb. 7, 1906, Salt Lake City, to Robert S. and Ada L. Wolfe Calderwood. Married Chester P. Boss, Sept. 28, 1933, Salt Lake LDS Temple. She lived in Salt Lake City until she was six years old. Lived in Tremonton, Box Elder County, until 1933. Lived in Garland, Box Aileen Mr. Payne was born Oct. 5, 1899 in Trenton, Utah, a son of James Levi and Ida Matilda Fernelius Payne. He was reared and educated in Cache County, Utah. He was married to Rosabel Altena Larsen on Sept. 10, 1919, in the Logan LDS Temple. She died April 26, 1966. He was married to Violet Perkins Hales on Feb. 14, 1969, in Farmington, Utah. He lived in Trenton for 41 years, Tremonton for 28 years and moved to Ogden 8 years ago. He had worked as a police officer in Trenton, Tremonton, and for the Box Elder County Sheriff's Office. He was a retired employe of Hill Air Force Base. He was an elder in the Ogden 4th LDS Ward. He had been a baseball umpire. Surviving are his widow of Ogden; four sons and two daughters, Milton C. Payne, Burley, Idaho; DeVerl Payne, Tremonton; Dean Lee Payne, VeLoy Payne, Mrs. Boyd (Elva) Ellis, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Linda Evans, Anchorage, Alaska; one stepson and three stepdaughters, Robert G. Check-ettMrs. Clarence (Reta) Painter, both of Roy; Mrs. Daryl (Jewel) Hendrix, Santa Fe, N.M., Mrs. Jack Clearfield; 26 s, tt, 23 18 grandchildren; grandchildren; 10 great step step great grandchildren; grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and one sister, Cecil Payne, Trenton; Mrs. Ed (Una) Price, Tremonton. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Tremonton Fifth Ward Chapel with Bishop Carl L. Ashby officiating. Burial was in the Trenton Cemetery. Boo 71, 720 e, Elder County until 1957, when she moved to Center-villGraduate Bear River High School. Member LDS Church. Teacher in Primary and Sunday School, MIA. Church organist. Member Sunday School stake board. Served a two-yemission, Eastern States. Stake missionary, Bear River Stake. Active in Relief Society all her adult life. PTA president. Active in ladies social clubs. Active in politics. Surviviors: husband, four sons, one daughter, Paul C, Centerville; Lynn C., Provo; Doyle G., Sioux Falls, S.D.; Lyle J., Ogden; Mrs. Howard (Colleen) Carlisle, Logan; 19 grandchildren; brother, Richard A. Calderwood, e. ar Tremonton; four sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Reva) Weaver, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Mae Versluis, Bountiful; Mrs. Reed (Mabel) Anderson. Tremonton; Mrs. Newell (Dorothy) Gerden, St. George. Funeral services were held Saturday. Burial was in the Centerville City Cemetery. Card of Thanks The family of Titus F. Shuman wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown to us in our recent sorrow. We are grateful for the comforting words of our friends, for the food that was furnished, and for the lovely flowers and cards. We are also very grateful to the Willard Third Ward Bishopric and Relief Society, to everyone at the Petersen Funeral Home, and to those who spoke and rendered music at the funeral services. We want all of you to know that your love and concern for us will always be remembered. Mrs. Titus Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Vera Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Tolman. Jamos S. Smith James Simuels Smith, 81, of Tremonton, died Friday, Sept. 16, 1977 at the Bear River Valley Hospital in Tremonton of natural causes. He was born June 19, 1896 in Big Wash, Nev., a son of Elias McClellan and Emma Paul Smith. He married Rebecca King on June 6, 1923 in the Logan LDS Temple. He was reared and educated in Garrison, Utah and attended the Utah State Agricultural College in Logan for two years. He was a WW I army veteran. He was a retired automobile mechanic and served in the past as chief of the Tremonton volunteer fire department and president of the Federal Wildlife Association. He was a high priest in the Tremonton Fifth Ward and served as a home teacher. Surviving are his widow of Tremonton; eight sons and four daughters, Vernon J. Smith of Plain City; Leslie K. Smith and Mrs, Clarence (Elizabeth) Young, both of Card of Thanks To those who expressed sympathy and friendship during the illness and at the time of the death of our nilAIITY f CI ;-r- ,U Ulf-- 4 v Leo Grovor . . Buddie Lee Grover, 24, of Tremonton, was killed Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1977, at the railroad crossing on Rocket Road near Century Estates. He was born January 18, 1953, in Tremonton, to Wayne E. and Marlene Patterson Grover. He married Susan Batis, Nov. 26, 1976, in the Ogden LDS Temple. He was a graduate of Bear River High School. He was an Elder in the Tremonton Second LDS Ward where he was serving as Sunday School teacher and home teacher. He had served as athletic director in the East Garland Ward. Surviving are his wife of Tremonton, his parents East Garland, four brothers and two sisters, Randy W. Grover, Scott Grover, Brad Grover, Debbie Grover and Ann Grover all of East Garland; Robert N. Grover Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Leon (Sheri Lynn) Lemon, Ridge-cres- t, Calif. Also surviving are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grover, Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Leland R. Patterson West Point. Great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson West Point. Funeral services will tentatively be conducted Friday at 12 noon in the Tremonton Second Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Rogers the fair with tbeir sophomore age teenagers. "Hopefully this will assist sophomores to make a wiser choice on a career they might want to pursue," Dr. Woodbury said. Sophomores were selected because educators at the school felt high school students should begin planning early for a career. Dr. Woodbury said, hopefully, the career fair will keep students from "spinning their wheels" while in high school. He said favorable comments were received from sophomores, parents and from around the state after the school held the first career fair last year. Meson Ecriu Mcstcro Joseph Wayne Mason was one of 90 students recently completing requirements for master's degrees through the University of Oklahoma Advanced Programs at the Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education. Mason, 709 West Main, A "GOLD RUSH Miner" welcomes Kathy and Kent Petersen, Penrose, to Shaklee Corporation's convention for new supervisors held recently in San Francisco, Calif. Over two thousand sales leaders throughout the country were honored for their outstanding sales performance with the company paid trip. Shaklee Corp. is a direct-sellin- g which sells nutritional supplements and foods, personal care and household products. Tremonton, received a master of arts in human relations. The Department of Advanced Programs utilized short-terintensive classes, combined with independent study. This format provides an opportunity for students to complete the degree without continuous residence m Mortuary, Tremonton, Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday 10 to 11:30 a.m. Burial in the East Garland Cemetery under the direction of Rogers Mortuary. beloved wife and mother, Florence Cooper Fredrick-son- , we extend heartfelt thanks, and especially to Bishop E. Darrell Lewis, his two counselors, Max Weese and Ronald Robbins, the First, Fourth and Seventh Ward Relief Societies, neighbors, friends and all others who by their acts of kindness made this time of sorrow more bearable. Andy Fredrickson and daughters Fontella Bronson Betty Stickels Doris Bennett Joyce Buckley -- I When there are no words. let flowers speak for you. ijinrii'iiii'',''i'Siii - For a complete selection of sympathy flowers. Ffoivorlonc Floral tw iura lav DVJIGHT HANSEN 458-340- 6 4 It's srill summer. It's still hot. You're probably nor roo concerned obour how your furnace is going to operate this winrer. Bur now is the rime ro be concerned. Righr now is rhe ideal rime ro coll your furnace conrrocror and ask him ro winterize your furnace. Today he's gor plenty ncrtrt Lifotimu Guarantee ft 100 Brick Linod ft Conserve natural gas, save money, by getting your furnace checked, now. HEAT ICING FIELDING . A career fair to help sophomore students start thinking about what they want to be in life will be held at Bear River High School on Oct. 3. The career fair, the second at the school, brings together experts from ten or so vocational areas ranging from nursing to law enforcement. Sophomore students and their parents are able to spend approximately 45 minutes with three of the experts of their choice, learning of the "positive and negative aspects of their profession," Principal Darwin Woodbury said. The career fair is under the direction of Counselor Willa Hurd. She especially encourages parents to attend of rime ro do ir. On rhe firsr cool day rhis fall, he'll srorr gerring swamped. A furnace in rop working condirion uses narural gos more efficienrly. Dy keeping ir well maintained, you'll nor only conserve energy, bur you'll cur down on your hearing bills, as well. i i i I or 723-561- 2 Cuddlo "vOVES & FIREPLACES -- made. Telephone 17. Pag 723-515- no-ho- st i iI Please call by Sept. 30, if you cannot attend. Otherwise, reservations will be The quarterly meeting for the Box Elder County Red Cross Chapter will be held Oct. 6, at noon, at Ray and Cathy's Cafe, 108 East Forlunch. est, . Career Fair Provides Look AfWork World Red Cress Moot Sot 0DI7UAMGS TIMES. Septeaker LEADER-GARLAN- Clip this coupon When your licensed hearing contractor, furnace dealer or plumber comes to your home, hand him rhis convenienr check-lis-r for complere winrerizing of your gas furnace. 3 "1 m J 1 . Providing you with clean natural gat anargy la our Contantlng It la avarybody'a butlnatt. ( ( J C""" 1 i II i I inspecr flues Clean or reploce Hirers Oil moror and check blower belr 7 and place In operaring condirion rhe pilot, burners, and other auromoric conrrols. Adjusr I I lj 1 butlnatt C , Q r- - L T q ) MOUNTAIN FUEL |
