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Show " Obituaries -- Charles Checketts Charles Checketts. Grouse Creek Reports Residents Attend Fair 4 80, Phoenix, Ariz. formerly of Bear River City, died Tuesday at his home of natural causes. Checketts was born May 11, 1892, in Salt Lake City, to Reuben and Esther Elizabeth Shingleton Checketts. He was reared and educated in Providence and Tremonton. He came to Tremonton in 1905, and labored in the fields to support his mother and younger sisters. He married Ida May Stevens, Sept. 11, 1912, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They lived in Tremonton and west of Bear River City, before moving to Bear River City in 1935, where he owned and operated his farm. Mrs. Checketts, died May 10, By Marge Thompson Lots of people from 1957. He married Grace Freemon Downing, April 23, 1958, in the Logan LDS temple. They fulfilled an LDS mission in the John Taylor home in Nauvoo, 111. They then moved to Phoenix, in 1960. He was a high priest in the Phoenix Sixteenth LDS ward and was a special interest teacher in his own home. In the past he had served as bishop for 10 years, Sunday school superintendent, senior the been to Tremonton during the weekend to attend the county fair. All reports were most favorable and the Ray Kimber family thought the rodeo on Thursday was one of the best they had ever attended. It's seemed such a short summer, it's unbelievable that its back to school time again. For a few mothers here it seems to be a big relief, but for many of us, we loved having the students home for the summer. Its probably a good thing mothers dont make the decisions whether to go back to school or not and when. Returns Home Dean Hawkes left this week to return to his home in Brigham City and back to his teaching position. We have surely en- - community - Charles formerly of SUCCUMBS Checketts, Bear River City, died Tuesday. Lana R. Hansen Aaronic Priesthood leader, of the member ward geneological committee and as a home teacher. He held these positions in Bear River City. Survivors included his widow of Phoenix; five sons and four daughters; Newell Checketts, Blanding; Grant Checketts, and Mrs. Arthur (Norine) Morgan, both of Phoenix; Mario Checketts, Bear River City; Widtsoe Checketts, Provo; Whitney Checketts, Paonia, Colo.; Mrs. Leon (Minnie) Frehner, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ralph (Marcia) Taylor, HunFUNERAL Funeral ser ter; Mrs. George (Arietta) vices for Thomas Roland two Thornley, Thatcher; were Harper Tuesday stepsons, and two stepdaughters; William Cole and afternoon. Mrs. Dale (Cora) Kober, and Mrs. Robert (Elberta) Tat turn, all of Phoenix; Karl Cole, R. Joseph City, Airz.; 66 grandchildren; 44 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Bear River City LDS Thomas Roland Harper, 73, of ward. Garland, died Friday at Onieda Friends may call Saturday in Malad, from 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the County of hospital a stroke. Idaho, ward relief society room. He was born May 1, 1899, in Burial will be in the Bear and, oHoneyville. a son qf Lewis ' River'Clty cehietery''by Rbgers ,, ,,Kate.JBarnrdHarper. gam mortuary. ..v He was reared and educated in Honeyville, attended Bear River High school and Utah State Agricultural college. He married Louise Coombs on March 2, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They had lived in Brigham Thomas Harper Mrs. Lana Rasmussen, 86, died Monday in the Pioneer Memorial nursing home after an extended illness. Mrs. Hansen was born Jan. 29, 1886 in Brigham City, a daughter of Nels Peter and Marie Henriksen Rasmussen. She was married to Alfred L. Hansen in the Logan LDS temple. He died in 1957. She was reared in Bear River City. She was a member of the LDS church, and active as a Primary and Relief society teacher. She resided in Newton, Utah, and Sublett, Idaho, prior to moving to Brigham City. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Darrell (Lydia) Clark, Glendale, Ariz.; three grandchildren, four brothers and four sisters, Nels Rasmussen, Adolph Rasmussen, both of Corinne; Ray Rasmussen, Weldon Idaho, Burley, Rasmussen, Perry; Mrs. Zina Hansen, Bear River City; Mrs. Leona McCarrey, Richmond, Utah; Mrs. Evan (Elva) Jackson, Brigham City; and Mrs. Lewis (Violet) Dahl, Midvale. Funeral services will be conducted today, Thursday, in funeral home 205 the Olsen-FeSouth First East. Friends may call prior to the services. Burial will be in the Bear River City v.U: non cemetery am, A ban ig ' lt -- t Elmer Nels Christiansen, of 1465 City, Riverside 75, street, Ogden died Sunday morning in an Ogden nursing home of natural causes. He was born Feb. 6, 1897, in Ephraim, a son of Martin and Olivia Larsen Inga Christiansen. He married Marie Kjerstine Jorgensen on Oct. 20, 1927, in Mount Pleasant, Utah. The marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS temple on June 26, 1935. Mrs. Christiansen died Dec. 27, 1971. He was reared in Ephraim and served in the Army during World War I. He had been a brick mason and carpenter in Mount Pleasant and moved to Ogden in 1948. He had worked at Defense Depot Ogden and Hill Air Force base before retiring in 1964. He was a high priest in the Mount Ogden LDS ward and had been a temple worker and home teacher. He was a member of Veterans of World War I, Barracks 1011. Among survivors is Mrs. Larry (Mary Jane) Kupfer, Brigham City. Twenty-Sixt- h Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial chapel in Ogden. Friends may call at the mortuary one hour prior to services on Friday. Interment will be in Washington Heights Memorial park. and East Garland prior to moving to Garland. He was a high priest in the Garland LDS ward and had fulfilled two missions for the LDS church, in the Western States mission from 1922 to 1924 and in the Alaskan-Canadia- n mission from 1969 to 1971. He had served as a Sunday school superintendent, Sunday school teacher, secretary of the high priests quorum and secretary to the YMMIA. He was serving as a home teacher at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow of Garland, five sons and two daughters, Donald C. Harper of Garland; Blaine T. Harper, East Garland; Darrell L. Harper, Sunset; Earl C. Harper, Brigham City; Carl G. Harper, Tremonton; Mrs. Dale (JoAnne) Gardner, Ogden; Mrs. David (lone) Allen, Denver; 36 grandchildren; three brothers and two sisters, Grover Harper, Corinne; George Harper and Jack Harper, both of Honeyville; Mrs. Vera Burt of Brigham City; Mrs. Myron (Erma) Adams of Blackfoot, Idaho. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Garland LDS tabernacle. Interment was in Garland cemetery. The first general assembly of the United Nations opened in London Jan. 10. 1946. . ; It A. Eustace Elmer Christiansen have Valentine Eustace Valentine, 80, Brigham City, died Monday in a local nursing home after an extended illness. He was born Oct. 17, 1891, in Brigham City, to Nephi J. and Sarah Bathsheba Merrell. Valentine was a farmer and mine worker. He returned to Brigham City 15 years ago. Valentine was an elder in the LDS church. He worked on farms in Utah and neighboring states, and for some time was employed at mines in Park City. Valentine also worked on a turkey farm, the last years of his employment. A. Survivors include: the following sisters, Mrs. Rudger N. (Grace) Price, Brigham City; Mrs. L.E. (Ruth) Durrant, Castle Gate; Mrs. T.L. (Wilma) Broadbent, Riverside, Calif.; Mrs. Heber G. (Erma) Jacobs, Provo; Mrs. Paul E. (Thelma) Skeen, Ogden; and a Mrs. Lee B. (Amy sister Y.) Valentine, Provo. Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. in the Petersen Funeral chapel, where friends may call Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday 11:45 a.m. until services. Burial will be in the Brigham City cemetery. fashion joyed having him as a neighbor, working at the BLM yard here this summer. Rick Steed of Snowville and Grant Watts of Ogden will continue working until they start college this fall. Steve McCosh also finished his job here and returned to Brigham with his parents. Steve has been working for Reese and Dwight Warburton during the summer. Judy Rae Barnedt and boys, Dean and Scott, spent a week in, Bountiful with her friend, Mrs. Donna Muir and family. Mrs. Muir and her daughter, Joanie, came out and got Judy Rae and her children. Judy said she had a most enjoyable week and one of the interesting highlights was a tour through the parade of homes in Salt Lake. Mrs. Melissa Tanner accompanied her brother, Earl Montgomery, to Westpolnt Monday to attend funeral services for their uncle, Heber ' Montgomery. Fred Thompson is spending a couple of weeks in Gunnison with Acel and Amy Thompson. He also visited his brother and sister-in-laWilliam and Thelda Thompson at Junction.1 Mrs. Irma Warburton and family and Mrs. Grace Warburton spent several days this week in Salt Lake and Logan. They visited relatives, went to the doctors, and were guests of Irmas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Adams in Logan. The Adams' have been coming out Irmas to each weekend bringing lots of vegetables and foods for canning. Delma and Verl Smith spent a week at their summer home here then returned to Ogden Sunday. Sherry Weir was a guest of Becky Smith here alsd. Mrs. Olive Kimber went back to Ogden with them for a medical checkup. Junior Kimber was home from Malta for a weekend with his family, the Ray Kimbers. Irma Warburton and family were in Malta Wednesday and m Muiia Sunday after visiting Melissa and Max Tanner and going to the fair. Rhea and Archie Toyn were in Tremonton Friday where they visited Afton Koford and brought back tomatoes. Eldon Kimber returned to Malta with Ray, Jr. and plans to attend school again this year at Bear River High. Bobbie Blanthorn was in Logan and Tremonton over the weekend to get her daughter, Janet. She called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Archibald in Wellsville and Peggy and Lynn Kay and children in Tremonton. Janet had spent several days visiting these families and going to the fair. Mrs. Bertha Kimber of Salt Lake was a weekend visitor of Eula and Lyman Kimber. Blair and Brian Thompson accompanied Allen Tanner to the county fair and to Ogden for the weekend. They were guests of their sisters, LaNette and LeAnn Thompson. Dean Clark and sons, Jerry and Mike, came out from Brigham for a few days of fun. They did some fishing, rabbit hunting and riding their motorcycles. They stayed with Herb and Vera Tanner. Sunday visitors of Josie and Allen Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Napier, Mix and Mrs. Larry Cottom, all oTpeclo. Mrs. Flora Gross was in Burley Tuesday and enjoyed a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dessa Lake. Mrs. Lake is sharing an apartment with her granddaughter in Burley. Visitors of the John Gross family Sunday were Clara and Bob Bailey and son, Bobby, of Malta. BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah sent his way. Graveside services were held in Moulton Thursday for Chester Bullers, of Alma were saddened to hear of his death last week. Our sympathy is sent to these families in their sorrow. accordian duet. Ardell Simper of Lynn is in the area combing grain for Ray 75, Archie Toyn and Lyman Kimber sang a duet and Cora Lind and Lyman Kimber played a violin and Friends here of Gus Erickson A and others. Lovely leddmg on our convenient Bridal Registery ELIZABETH BOTT Soon to be Mrs. W. Russel Price Reception Aug. 31, Fourth Ward Cultural Hall SANDRA MAE COLLINS Soon to be Mrs. James I. Stoddard Reception Sept. 1, Logan LDS Institute DENISE HOLMGREN 1st Soon to be Mrs. Paul Longhust Reception Sept. 6, Bear River Cultural Hall 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. only because of our Our Service is to show you her gift you what to give. wishes, NOT-teFree Gift wrapping and Delivery to the Brides ll big day at tha wadding and rocoption of our ton. pimnmcY Kimber, Archie Toyn These radiant Brides have selected gifts OUR HOURS WILL BE r.iACKs Combining Grain Best Wishes for n Valison Tanner was rushed to the Salt Lake hospital early last week with what the family thought was a stroke. He is recuperating there and seems to be fine now with no serious after effects and no other attacks. Max Tanner took his father and also his mother, Mrs. Hattie Tanner to Salt Lake. She is staying with her daughter, Eva and Dr. Mortensen in Salt Lake. They think Val will be able to come home from the hospital this week. Our best wishes for good health again are FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 Thursday, August 31, 1972 PALMER JEWELRY !, 97 South Main 723 - 8265 Sale on student body basics. You might buy more than you bargained for. Ladies panty sale visited Cheryl Carter and family. Irma said they were treated as royalty. They also went to Jerome, Idaho and spent a couple of days with her brother, Vem and Betty Adams and family. Weekend visitors of Herb and Vera Tanner were Darrell and Laura Tanner and children of Ogden, Floyd jtnd. Ruby Tanner and daughters', Julann and JiJ, Xf Bountiful.TheFleyd Tanners came to get their son, Marshall, who has spent the summer here working for his grandfather. New Baby Carol and Douglas Lind and family of Declo came over Sunday to show Mrs. Grace Warburton their new baby. Little Sydnee Gayle Lind was the fifth child for Tier parents, with two brothers and two sisters.. The Linds and Grandma Muzey" as they call her were Sunday dinner guests of Irma and Rees Warburton and family. Jodi Kimber showed a good sense of humor. Her mother, Joan Kimber, said while they were riding horses this week they were watering the horses at a large water hole. The horse not only drank but decided to roll in the water, in spite of the fact that Jodi was on. Jodi was not hurt and thought the incident was really quite funny. (Im glad this is no secret and sorry about that.) Marilyn and Gwen Kimber returned to school at Bear River High on Monday with their father, Jack Kimber, taking them in. Marilyn has been in Montello, Nev. for the past few work. weeks doing baby-sittinLee and Arlene Kimber and boys of Clearfield have been vacationing. They spent a week here with Keith Kimber and visiting the Norman Kimber family. Douglas and Kathleen Tanner and girls returned to their home Sale 3 ,or 250 Reg. 3 for $3. Opaque nylon tricot panties. Sizes 32 to 40. Extra sizes 42 to rk kk . Sale S1""! Reg. 3 for 1.50. Tailored elastic leg briefs of acetate tricot. 32 to 40. Extra sizes: 42 to 46: reg. 3 for 1.75, now 3 for 1.50 Not shown: cotton band leg briefs; 32 to 40: reg. 3 for $2, now 3 for 1.75 g Coats New class opening in mz Put yours on lay-aw- ay while the selection is good especially for junior high students also jazz for 10-- 1 1 year old jazz for teenagers Creative Ballet Special 2 ,or 99 Nylon mesh panti-hos- e with nude heel. Suntan, coffee bean in two sizes. Opaque nylon, .88 pr. Tap Class starts Sept. 5 CALL 723-594- 2 Across from Jr. High Choose the turtleneck body suit. Both turtle neck, can be worn separataly or coordinated for the layered look. Assorted colors in two szes, two styles.' JCPenney youre looking for. We know what ROZEU IIEIIRIE DANCE STUDIO 10 South 4th East Special 28 Lay-aw- ay Now CHARGE IT! brigham CITY STORE HOURS: opwmdav nwhmuu s |