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Show V r ( Thursday, April 11, 1574 kitMirkkrkkkkrkrkitk k - f"! ,K3 frh's'w kktck-kf- A r iH Anyone watching last Sundays talent show case on Cliannel Five got a preview of Golden Spike round Country-Wester- Liz with n ups newest vocalist. Miss Sharia Call, from Randolph. Sharia also gave freely of her time and talents to entertain at the Weber Memorial Hospital last month This talented gal is doing some very nwe things on her ivay up to the top. ldon't believe that a talented artist and the public can be kept apart if the artist has enough grit to go after his share of the action. We know that radio stations dont cotSo ton to unknown singers why record him or her? How is an artist going to make a hit if he cant be heard on kk tcki c radio? And he can't be heard on radio unless he is a hit ! Maybe it is hopeless, but I think not. I think someone at the top will move over for exceptional talent. Remember that most everyone of our top stars started from the bottom rung of the ladder, and oh their way up, they never hesitated in giving freely of their time just to be heard After eight years as a member ol Buck Owens Buckaroos; Doyle Holly, decided to break away from 316 days a year on the road and launch his own personality. Doyle admits that working for buck was one of the very best things that could have happened to him. In 1970, Mr. Holly ran away with the Academy of Country Western Music's number bass player award and, while a member of the Buckaroos. That famous group held the coveted title of countrys number one band. Five years m a row! Under the direction of Buddy Lees talent agency in Nashville, Doyle Holly is getting his fair share of the ac- tion as a o?Vr, 5Pd Salt Lake City, Apnl fabulous country a 27, in VV's a treat we wouldnt miss The: e isn't a musical group in the business that can touch the Songfellows with a ten-fo- Liz pole! entetaineri The Songfellows, (Peterson Brothers from Cache Valley) are back on trie circuit, ap pound for new owners I ! t 1 b George Earl Shreck Earl Fields Shreck. He had formerly been a gas station owner and operator in Ogden and was a former NATURAUZER. f a, - He was bom July 15, 1833, in Bloomfield, N.M., a son of George A. and Anna Lou . . . f "Wv George Shreck, HO, 2971 W. 5400 S died Sunday evening in St. Benedicts Hospital afler an extended illness. When it comes to softness wktw iw music-go-round, ROY A labrador, two Insh setter crosses, a pointer, and two terriers are available at the Roy City hcS SO1? ROY member always a step ahead is pearing every Friday and Saturday at an exclusive night club, the Del Mar, in Our favorite harLogan mony group will be on stage with seveial Nashville stars, at the Terrace Ballroom in the of Utah Petroleum Industry. He was the original owner and founder of the Yellow The kind of look you love, the kind of feel you aporeciate. And you'll find them both in Naturalizers soft, beautiful pump With all those Naturalizer comfort features. Cab Co. In Ogden. He was married to Marie M. Dodson on Dec. 3, 1921 in Ogden. Mr. Shreck was reared 8nd educated in Durango, Colo., and came to Ogden when 25 years of age. He later lived in Roy; v- - Donald T. Riverdole; two son, Shreck, daughters, Mrs. (Jean) Jolley, Roy: Paul (Floy) Hopple, nyvale, Calif.; 13 children; 11 Anchorage, Alaska, for years where he worked for the Matanuska Valley Bus Co and the Hoyt Motor Co. He then returned to Ogden. He was a member of the First United Methodist Churof Mrs. t Sun- 23s0 Ann nutrition from Kansas State 2050 College in 1931. She received a composite PhD degree in her Oct. in Herington, Kan., a daughter of Charles G. and Nancy Ann Pickett Brown. Dec. 24, 1922, she was married to Louis Bloyce Bate in Manhattan, Kan. They were divorced. She retired from Utah State University as a professor in home economics. She received a bachelor degree from Kansas State College in 1921 and a master degree ia child welfare and 22, 1898 Blue, Black, White mw child grandgreat- INSPECTING TIIE new organ presented to the hospital by the Employees Asociation are Celeste Jones, Teresa Ramsey and Shirley Carr. Weber County Hospital Open house planned The patients education psychology from the Stale University of Iowa in 1948. She was head of tne child 1931 She was head of the child development department at Utah State University from 1931 to 1941, ard head of the department ministration of home at USU ad- to 1958. She was 1937 First the of .Ogden. ; Surviving are one son, .Louis B. Bate Jr., Bountiful; Uwo grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Claude F. (Bess) 'a . Neerman, Tulsa, Ohla. . j Services were held Wednesday at Lindquis and Sons Colonial Chapel with Pastor Donald R. Steiner of the First extension child development and family James Lari son' relations specialist for the University of Wisconsin Extension Service from 1941-4and associate professor of at economics home Oklahoma State University She was head of from 1948-5the home economics department at Central Michigan College from 1954-5She was a member of the League of Women Voters and Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Delta Kapps Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta and Fi Gamma Mu. She was also a member of Presbyterian from Mark ROY James Larison, 66, of 5087 S 1900 W., Roy, died Friday in the McKay Hospital of a. cept for the rehabilitation oriented hospital. Two special presentations will highlight the afternoon. At 2 00, Mrs. Don Carr, president of the Employees Association will present a Conn musical organ to the patients of Weber County Hospital. The Employees' Council has engaged in fund raising projects throughout the year in an effort to raise the money to purchase the organ. em- Weber the only 4. development department at Utah State University from and of 8, deveopment, and Church "t. jinZ.. Elsa Ann Bate Mrs. Elsa ROY Brown Bate, 75, 5693 S. W., died Saturday at home of a heart ailment. Mrs. Bate was born t- tester Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary with Rev. Bronston Greenwood of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Burial in the Aultorest Memorial Park. ch of Ogden. ' : : grandchildren. 12 Surviving are his widow one County ployees Chronic Hospital, Disease Hospital in the State of Utah, will he celebrating the facilitys Fourteenth Anniversary on Friday, April 12, 1974. The open house, which is sponsored by the hospitals Employees Association, will be held from 2 00 until 4:00 in the hospital auditorium. The actual history of the county institution dates back to 1888 The current facility was established in April, I960, and at that time was the only Chronic Disease Hospital in the entire country. The hospital has grown during this time from one housing 65 patients on two divisions to At 3 00 Mrs. the present Carr will Employ award to a deserving employee at the county facility George E. Goodell, Ad ministrator, would like to cordially invite patients, employees, their families and the general public to this celebration of Weber County Hospital's fourteenth year of Refreshpublic service. ments and entertainment will be provides. . Rt receives funds for needed housing Roy a hospital with six different Besides patient divisions. care facilities inside the hospital, several new rock gardens and flower beds have been added to its 42 acres of grounds Along with the physical improvements there also have Presbyterian Church of- been many advancements m ficiating. Graveside services patient care. Progressive were held in the Smithfield, patient care was instituted in Utah.Cemeteiy, Wednesday. 1969, and now is the basic con ROY $5,000 of a for emergency Exactly total of housing has arrived from the federal government to Roy. CityaOflJiOS - - We have had some applications from people who felt that they could use the funds, and we are still seeking more applications. The money is not a great amount, so I'm sure that it will have to be used wisely and stretched to make it vei y useful, stated Mayor Joseph Dawsou in the last fy.ty, council meeting. J Tiii council then' made a motion to have letters sent to ail churches and civic groups in Roy to contribute names of people or families who might qualify for the funds which are intended for use for lower income families. He was bom June 24, 1907, in Ogden, the son of James Grover and Myrtle Murphy i VZ3! t&y, k-y- 3 sT larison. He was married to Dorothy Jensen on March 9, 1935, in Carson City, Nev He was a member of the Roy Kiwanis Club. Surviving are his widow, one son and two daughters. Capt. James Robert Larison, Ramstein, Germany; Mrs. I euiiv A (Sharon Willis. San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. T. W. (Ann) Jay, Quantico, Calif.; one foster son. William G. Keck, Salt Lake City, five grandchildren one brother and one sister, Croydon II. Larison, Long Beach, Calif; Mrs. Clarence L. (Bernice) Feusler, Bollinas, Calif. Giaveslde services were held Monday at the Roy City Cemetery. & 1 Lbs. sorted Meat Assorted Meat 18 Lbs. 72 Lbs. roast 72 steaks Lbs. 24 Lbs. pork steaks 60 Lbs. pattie meat 24 Lbs. lamb chops or franks 24 Lbs. short ribs or spareribs 24 Lbs. pork sausage 100 lbs. fryers 1 25 jpsMf 50 Lb s. Assorted Meat h r i 5; $ au pork steak pattie meat 3 Lbs. short ribs or spareribs 5 I bs of f rvers 5 Lbs. 6 Lbs. 3 Lbs. of Ltoccn Fro r ra h i eat-- ; Assorted Meat 8 Lbs. of roast 8 Lbs. steak 20 Lbs. of lisson Frco ?.i Lbs. pattie meat lamb chops or franks short ribs or spareribs 3 Lbs. 3 Lbs. :ss V3 n 7 4 Lbs. of Occon Freo pott.e meat lamb chops or franks short ribs or spore ribs pork sausage of fryers x 9 Lbs. of roast 9 Lbs. steak 3 Lbs. pork steak 3 Lbs. pork sausage 1 2 Lbs. of fryers pork steaks 12 Lbs. 50 Lbs. of Ssccr Free 10 Lb 36 Lbs. roast 36 Lbs. steak 2 Lbs. 2 Lbs. pork sausage CC c: 200 bio. AAuiO Pb 825 8374 1 1 1 17 Wash. Blvd. Fh. 393-166- 5 Os, fan wrapped to year cv.r. specificct!ons Ail 3 3 'll lbs. of fryers 105 200 Lbs. Assorted Moot 1 Lbs. pattie meat lamb chops or franks short ribs or spare ribs 6 Lbs. 30 lbs. of Oason 1 5 6 Lbs. 6 Lbs. 309 12 Lbs. 30 Lbs. roast 18 Lbs. steak 6 Lbs. pork steak Sunset ft n Marie Borger ROY Mrs. Marie DeHart Borger, 58, of 2997 Midland Dnfe, died this morning at the McKay-De- e Hospital of cancer. Mrs. Borger was bom Nov. 18, 1915, in Ogden, a daughter of John C. and Janna Dranen-don- k De Hart. She was married to Henry H. Borger on May 29, 1939, in Ogden. She was a member of the Kanesville 2nd LDS Ward, where she had served as a Sunday School teachei . She was reared and educated Karss what yeti OF Good" CHICKEN Fingor-LIck- ii MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY COBBtTTE the-Co- b) (Corn-o- n si sa Pt ROLL s H all m i! 3 JUST of Dehart, DeHar Deli Delian, Culver City, Cam., Clarence Dehart, Ray Dehait, Deuail, LaVaf DeHart, ail of Ogden. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Chapel of Flowers Mortuary .with Ulilnm Csmvsnn of the 2nd Ward ofKanesville 1 ficiating. 1 ciuTiu! vs in ihc A,,or,ic Mrroftt ial Park. ( ;a. urv .... - Esrrjk cjispy THJCHS i tnfCisiiL rfcipe Witt MtLU UCAUf KS8 4 '5 OFFER AVAllAGLE AT THE FOLLOW!? LOCATIONS KENTUCKY FKiED CHiCKfcN TAKE-HOM- E OGDEN 3205 m ROY EJ 19th WEST AND RIVtRDAt 5 ROAD f raer V ElvD 41 2 WASHINGTON BS.VD CLEARflELD 3601 WASHINGTON BLVD 225 NOStH MAIN SfREtT 1 P rb fMt fc ft-- k |