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Show Trtmonton. Utk LEADER Th Thursday, March 4, 1965 -- r 9 I ' ' ' ft f 7 SHIVIEK Lake hospital. She was born Nov. 28, 1887 in She came to Czechoslovakia. the United States in 1910 and settled in Illinois. She married L. 0. Shimek March 21, 1913 in Illinois. They moved to Bear River Valley to make their home. Mr. Shimek operated a farm in South West Tremonton. He died Feb. 11, 1962. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles B. (Leona) Malin, Los. Angeles; and Mrs. R. F. Salt Lake Thompson, (Opal) City; also six grandchildren, one great grandchild; one sis- con-duct- years with Parkinson's disease. of people state and church attended the funeral, and burial was in Bear River cemetery-Mrs. Neelev is well known books on for her children's L.D.S. Church Literature. She has also written three novels and has received many citations for her writings. made it Since the disease impossible for her to write oruse a typewriter, she has con" tinned with her work under the most trying circumstances, by dictating in a whisper for her husband to type. Even though her afffiction grew steadily worse with the years, her cour- resulted determination j ageous of her in the establishment name in hundreds of homes as the author of the books so loved by family members. Mrs. Neeley was born May 17, 1898 in Bear River Citv. a daughter of Chrest and Mary She Petersen. Christiansen N. Glen Neeley Nov. . married LDS in the Logan p30, 1921 Temple. She was a graduate of Logan High School, received a B. S. a M. S. degree from Utah State Agricultural College and in 1937 her doctor of i..os awarded in 1932. in 1933 - ter, Kristine Ylogkava, Czechoslovakia; and one brother, Daniel Delly, Lawton, Okla. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary in Tremonton from 11 a.m. until time for the service. Burial will be in River-vieCemetery. J. PETERSEN longAlbert J. Petersen, 85 died time resident of Garland hosSunday in a Los Angeles He pital following an illness. in Bear was born April 8, 1879 Laura married He City. River Ida. in 1904 Malta, Hitt Jan. 7, Garland in They moved to where they lived until 1923 Peterafter the death of Mrs. sen April 20, 1958. Mr. Petersen had attended He USAC in Logan two years. was a member of the L.D.S. ALBERT Church. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Wilbur, Clark Mrs. Denver, Colo.; (Maud) Jensen, Salt Lake City; Tfcn A and Howard R., both j I in color I See Peter Ustinov in the role that won him an academy award nomination for this year. to keep you on the An exciting thriller the start. See it from seat. of your edge f ... . I 2 P.M. f "The Boy and the Pirates" j Hear our New Sound System, just installed this week. svecial I French Provincial sofa and chair, quilted matelasse cover, two Mersman end tables, one Coffee table, two crown Lamps. , vs" I if Cle-oph- also 26 grandchildren, 39 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Bear River Stake tabernacle. Friends may call at Rogers Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m! and Saturday from of service. 11 a.m. to time Burial will be in Garland Cemetery. by Lynn Rose Bear River's Bears dropped their last league basketball to the Ogden Tigers tilt last Friday night, but the Tigers' win on their home court could never be called a sure thing at any point of the contest. The seemingly confident Tigers eased into the contest and were slapped in the face with a sparkling show of and accuracy on the part of the Bears. There were no big point margins until the final minutes of the game when the Tigers were able to ice the win with a field goal and two free throws. Ogden's Steve Peterson dunkand two free ed a throws after the Bears Wayne Payne tanked two from the charity stripe and Richard Jensen added one. There was about a minute remaining in the contest at this point, but the Bears were unable to add field any the Then goals. of foul breaks, in form went to Ogden. The game was shots, and close 16-1- 5. 36-u- , tied with Weber, Ben Lomond, and Box Elder for fourth place in Region One. They will play Ben Lomond Friday at 8 p.m. at the U.S.U. fieldhouse as the first play-of- f game. The winner of that game will meet Skyview Saturday night in the fieldhouse to determine which team will enter the state tournament. School Testing Program To Be Treated by Morgan Hawkes Morgan Hawkes, Director for Box Services of Special Elder County School District, is to be guest speaker at Garland March School P.T.A. meeting Mr. HawKes 11 at 7:30 p.m. will discuss the school district testing program with emphasis on the use of testing data in improving the curriculum and instruction in the school dis- Women's Clubs Set Seminar ImproveThe Community of the Utah ment Seminar Federation of Womens Clubs will meet at the Tropical Cafe at Brigham, Friday, Mar 5. The State officers will be in charge. Registration will begin at 9.30 a.m. The Seminar starts at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be available at 12 noon. Meetings will follow with special talks and lectures given by Utah State University repreis sentatives. The Seminar sponsored by the Northern Dis- trict and the Ogden District of Utah Federation of Women's Clubs. Margaret Anderson of Manti, State chairman will have charge of the day's activities. All Civic and service clubs are invited with a special invitation to city officials and all others who may be interested. at Smithfield Gordon dinner a for family Sunday Mr. party. The occasion was wedand Mrs. Gordon's 46th Fielding Sets Homecoming Fielding Ward will hold its Annual Homecoming at the Church Saturday, March 13. Serving will begin promptly at Richard Petersen, 6:30 p.m. chairman for the entertainment announces that the program will start at 9 p.m. and will be musical talent furnished by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clark and family of Logan. members All former ward are cordially invited to come and renew old friendships and enjoy the evening together. trict. The position of Director of pecial Services covers a large. id varied field of responsibil-iesFirst of all, Mr. Hawkes Director of Pupil Personnel, hose duties in this capacity elude directing district testing and ogram and supervising the of activities ordinating hool counselors. He is also rector of transportation, spec-- l education and statistical d pupil accounting. Mr. Hawkes is currently serv-- l as bishop of the Brigham ty Fifteenth L.D.S. Ward as dl as holding state positions his professional affiliations. ie and his wife, the former Klsie Bowen of Beaver Dam, and their three children reside in Brigham City. Mrs. Jay Holmgren, Program Chairman urges all interested inpersons to attend this very formative meeting. Howell Quartet Wins First Place By Jeny W7ood The Howell Ward won first place in the Jr. division in the quartet festival that was held in the Bear River Stake. This past week has brought quite a lot of illness to many families in the valley. The three day measles have kept out of quite a few children school and the flu bug is making its rounds again. Kenney Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Jones, is in the Tremonton hospital with an infection. Mrs. Barbara Nessen, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Biel Phillips in Pocatello, Ida., was brought down Sunday evening and entered the Tremonton hospital to be treated for an infection. James Welker entered the hospital in Salt Lake City Monday for surgery on his knee. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nessen of Ccnterville and their son. and Captain Kenneth Nessen wife, were visiting friends and relatives in the valley this past week. Cold and Cren Ball The M.I.A. will hold their annual Gold and Green Ball Saturday evening, March 6th at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited. The Howell married ladies volley ball team were hosts to the Park Valley team Satur-'da- ifc. y. Bruce Morris, little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Nessen is home and feeling much better from a bout with pneumonia and asthma that kept him in the , Brigham hospital for several days last week. 00 at 14ntTlAm Arc3 HUIIlCIIlalVCI 4 . nri Will Attend 1 Convention Attend Banquet Warnke By Grace Billy Bowen, Brent Hansen and Cal Dean Erickson attended a banquet at the Ben Lomond Hotel in Ogden recently. It was held in honor of 80 Eagle Scouts from this District. Mr. Thomas Johnston, a District Commissioner was also present. A group of youngsters met Saturday at the William Stone home to help Jeff celebrate his Stone sixth birthday. Mrs. served a nice lunch, games were played and gifts opened by the honored guest. Dick and Florene Simmons and family visited one day recently with, the Marvin Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. David Monson of Salt Lake City were weekend guests at the home of Cecilles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maughan attended the wedding in Smithfield breakfast and wedding reception in Providence Friday for newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baldwin. Mrs. Mark H. Jensen and son, Burke, accompanied the Elmer Halls of Garland to Layton Sunday to visit with Mrs. Olive Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arch White of Bridgeland and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White of Garland visited one afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Westover and two daughters of Preston, Ida., were Saturday callers at the Bill Warnke home. (Continued from page V mother, when her grandson, Don came to make his home with her. Don a son of Eugene is now a freshman at the University of Wyoming and has just been appointed to the Air Force Academy in Colorado CnrinPS. Colo.. Mrs. morn's cheerfulness, patience, affection and understanding were truly an influence for good among the young people of this area. Her home was always open to young people and was often a gathering place for them. All members of the family-wer-e active members of the Methodist Church. w Mr. Bjorn died in 1959, after which illness an required much attention from his wife. The eldest daughter Bernice attended Utah State University and a Hostess School at Big Bear Lodge in California. She is married to Paul Marshall and they live in Peoria 111., where Mr. Marshall owns and operates a furniture business. Thev are the parents of five children, the eldest a senior at Cornell, and another son is a student at Montana State Uni- versity. Eugene received a Masters degree from the University of Wyoming. He was a ranger in Yellowstone Park and a" member of the State Fish and Game BEDROOM SUITE Triple Dresser and mirror Chest in chest, Night stand ' J .relipe children. Lyle earned an aeronautical engineering degree at the University of Wyoming. He is a LITERARY CLUB of the Sigma Tau member ENTERTAINED fraternity. He is the LitThe Tremonton-Garlartfather of three children, the el erary Club met at the home ol dest now attending the Univer- Mrs. Louise Day. Mrs. Mabel w wyommg.. Anderson reviewed Jacquelyn Slly graduate of the Melvin; Berrill's book entitled "Albert 01 m.i ..B wyum umverMiy Schweitzer. Man of Mercy,': ed recently in an automobile Lovely refreshments were serv- ed to 17: . members and one cident in Alaska where he was an instructor for the University guest, Mrs. Milton Farr. of Alaska and owned and operated a well drilling business. During his Air Force service in d n The convention will officially and Friday afternoon begin will end with the annual ban- Girls quet Saturday evening. will receive instructions on club organization and activi- ties, goals of a homemaker and other timely subjects. A mam part of the convention of the will be the selecting new state officers. Mary Kimber, chapter treasurer, is a nominee for the office of state treasurer. The girls will be accompanied by Mrs. Esther Anderson and Mrs. Jay Law, chapter advisors. Miss Jerrie Evans, student trainee, will also be with the group along with chaperoning mothers Mrs. Con Hansen and Mrs. Frank Kar-nelchapter mother. y, , ' alsa , Nylon frieze cover 2 End Tables Lamps $175.00 Said & and Gravel the youngest SHEEP P't lot! from BRANOING LIQUID M 7.000.000 e thcaring ' nii' Itah FREE ESTIMATES Phoo. 7.nss RFD Rt. 1, Tremonton 25-l- tp hp 'rOtCtl WOl Olt! Wtlt fior tttlB. ULTRA HIGH VISIBILITY huouscentCOLORS vliibl at $3.15 gal. (l IS 01 ) Orvngt, rtd, vnn, ftl Sodafd red block, blue ol J Jigol. Ifc Oi qrtr 4itci! P1.HI HJ'm'lJII'H'.IJ-tH- 1!J1."1'M Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rees of Tremonton have received word that their son. Elder Terry L. Rees, has been sustained as Supervising Elder of the Hamburg East District of the North German L.D.S. Mission. TREMONTON ATTENTION BEAR RIVER CLEANERS ONE WEEK SPECIAL from March 8th to 13th Sets FOR EVERY DRESS YOU BRING IN for CLEANING Annual Meeting The We will clean Northern Utah Farmers Grain will hold its annual member stock holders meeting Saturday, March 6, at the B.R.H.S. Visual Aids room at 2:00. A fine group of speakers will be on hand to present information cf value to all farmers. A good program has been arranged. Election of directors to the local board will be taken care of and other matters pertaining to the local All farmer members are urged to attend the meeting. Co-o- 1 SKIRT, or 1 SWEATER or pair of SLACKS Free of Charge DRAPES, CURTAINS, RUGS, FURNITURE SUEDE JACKETS and HATS also cleaned CALL 257-715- 9 for free pick-uand delivery "We are as close as your Phone" p LYLE'S GROCERY 761 WEST MAIN STREET -- SPECIALSSATOBMY WILY March 6th 46 oz. Hi-- ORANGE ADE ) for Hi-ADE GRAPE 46 oz. j Double Luck Cut Green Beans 303 can 8 for.8. 00 Toast Spread Preserves 10 oz. jar 5 for $1 No. 1 Red or White Potatoes 10 lb. bag 89 Eddy's Butter Milk Bread 1 lb. 6 oz. loaf 3 for 3 C C SL0 HOT DOGS with Coke or Sprite Drink FREE g 30 TICKETS To Nu-V- u Theatre COTTON CANDY and BALLOONS Excavating Cp. Operating Throughout at- WOOL-LIT- E Elder Rees Now Heads District Co-o- p also tended the University of Utah and worked as a stewardess four years for Western Airlines. She will graduate from Utah State University this spring. She lives in Tremonton with her husband. Lynn Ewer. Mrs. Bjorn is alone now, but her house is seldom empty. Visits from her family, grandchildren and friends will always continue. These are the things this mother has devoted her life and efforts to and her efforts are being rewarded by all who know her. ac Rentals Fill Dirt and Top Soil ton. Trixie, ed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in New Orleans, La., and is the father of three Trenching Equipment $375.00 Sofa Bed and Chair Construction University, University of Washington and University of Wyoming. She is married to Phillip Wrathall, who is employed by the Federal Housing Administration. They live in Salt Lake City and have five children. Duane served in the armed forces in Germany during the Korean War. He attended the University of Utah and received a degree in, Applied Science of Electronics from DeVRY Technical Institute in Chicago, 111. He is presently employed at Thiokol Chemical Corp., and lives with his wife Dot and their two children in Tremon- He is now employ- Commission. Lawn Sprinkluig Systems World War II he was arial gunner instructor and completed 52 missions overseas, and was an air medal with two oak leaf clusters. He was the father of two children Betty attended Utah State honorary Bear River Future Homemakers art slated to attend the state FHA convention to be held in Salt Lake City March 5 and 6. buses The girls will board Friday morning to trek "to the Hotel Utah where the convention will be held. Before registrating at the t h e homemakers convention will visit the Utah Tailoring Mills in Ogden, five homes in the new Parade of Homes, and the Cottonwood Mall. Upon arrival they will be taken on a tour of the hotel. The tour will include visits to the' kitchen, laundry, shops, ballroom, and skyroom among others. Thirty-seve- Mrs. Bjorn Of Collinston hard all the way, with the lead changing hands about as rapidly as each team could get the ball into scoring distance. The first stanza wound up with the It was tied, Bears ahead p at halftime and Ogden led at the ends of third and fourth quarters. The Bears' Richard Jensen with top work on the boards and inside shooting was high scorer for the game with 22 points. Senior eager, Wayne Payne added 21 counters for the Bears, while Ogdens' Stan Buchanan chalked up 21 for the Tigers. With last Friday's loss, the Rivermen are still in the running for the Class A State Tournament. The Bears are C. special 2 I Garland; Mrs. Andy Messer, Orange, Calif.; Mrs. Willard (Lois) Flanders, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dan (Madge) Talbot, Ruth, Nev.; Mrs. Herman (Laura) Coppenger, Coos Bay, Ore.; Mrs. Lloyd (Winifred) Coppenger, Santa Paula, Calif.; and Mrs. Richard (Betty Lou) Logan, Norwalk, Calif.; retail value this week's ST I ( of $615.00 415 S ding anniversary. "T0PKAPI" t lie woolen lj Earl - HOW PLAYING SAT. MATINEE ' Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams and family of Fielding joined with other members of Mrs. Adams's family at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. THEATRE NV-V- U 1 MB. PETERSEN friends. DR. DETA P. NEELEY Funeral services were afternoon in Tuesday Tremonton Fourth Ward for Dr. Deta Petersen Neeley, 66, who d:ed early Saturday morning after an illness of many degree j ' 10. ! Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Delly Shimek, 79, early resident of Tremonton Thursday will be conducted (today) at 1 p.m. in Rogers Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Shimek died Monday morning in a Salt ' ; 69-6- 5 her . prominent j Un- iversity of California ley. Golden She received Gleaner Award in Her husband, who holds a Master degree in education has devoted his life to caring for his wife since her affliction incapacitated her. She is survived by her husband and scores of admiring (CATHERINE DELLY Many I : in Berke- V. i ! - I education decree from the , - " I OBITUARIES N - . , Eagle Scouts Bear River Loses to Tigers Will Play Friday to Break Tie Store Hours: 8 AM. to 8 P.M. Daily 8 AM. to 6P.M. Sundays PHONE 257-R40- 7 D |