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Show or Brott Oylor Obituaries Grouse Creek News mountain North Daniel Christenson D. Daniel Christensen, Davis Wallace D. Davis Wallace Dewey Davis, 76, of 86 East Center St., Willard, died He was born Feb. 7, 1976 18, 1900 in Willard, the son of Thomas Henry and Ida Pauline (Cor- don) Davis. He married Lettie Pettingill on Oct. 18, 1922 in the Logan LDS temple. He was a farmer and owner of the Davis Fruit farm in North g Willard. He was a resident of Willard and an elder in the Willard Second ward. Surviving are his widow of Willard and three daughters, Mrs. Leon W. (Bliss) Gardiner of Ogden; Mrs. Parley (Lois) Davis of North Ogden and Mrs. Melvin (Nona) Judson of Willard; seven grandchildren and five Also surviving are one brother and four sisters: Lester Davis and Ilene Dixon of Ogden; Hazel Lowe and Pauline Woodyatt of Willard and Phylls Young of Corinne. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Willard Second ward chapel. Friends may call at the Willard ward Relief society room Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial to Willard cemetery. life-lon- n. Minnie M. Minnie Melissa Farnsworth Udy, 83, of Roy and former resident of Brigham city, died Sunday Sept. S, 1976 in the Weber Memorial hospital after an extended illness. She was born Dec. 6, 1892 to Tuba City, Ariz., the daughter of Cyrus and Mary Isabelle Tidwell. She married Arvel Ray Udy Jan. 26, 1910 to the Logan LDS temple. She had resided to East Garland and Brigham City before moving to Roy. Shy had been president of the Relief society and president of the primary at the East Garland ward and was a member of the Roy Sixth ward at the time of her death. Surviving are her husband and three daughters, all of Roy, Mrs. Emil (Venice) Borino, Mrs. Donald (Thelma) Kidman and Mrs. Martin (Mavis) Con-reseven grandchildren; 19 y; and six Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Maude Crandal of San Francisco. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Olsep-Fe- lt Funeral home, 205 South First East, Brigham City. Friends may call Thursday one hour prior to services. Burial in the Fielding ceme- Hollist Shirley P. Hollist Shirley Penton Hollist, 53, of 276 North Second East, Brigham City, died Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1976 at her home after a lengthy illness. She was born Nov. 12, 1922 at Levin, North Island, New Zealand, a daughter of Herbert and Elsie Abel Penton. She was married to William D. Hollist on April 7, 1945 to the Salt Lake Temple. She had resided to Ogden, Brighton, Colo., and to Brigham City where she had resided since 1949. She graduated from Ogden High school. She was a vocal instructor for 33 years. She was a choristor, choir leader, work director, counselor and Relief Society president and held other positions to the' LDS church. She had been a guest vocalist at many civic and religious functions. Survivors include her husband of Brigham city; three sons and a daughter, J. Penton Hollist of Manhattan, Kan., William Ladd Hollist of Walnut, Calif.; D. Rich Hollist of Brigham City; Mrs. Shirley Nanette. Child of Poway, CalUf.; seven grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and a sister, Max Penton of Arizona; and Robert Penton sjfiyapdcrwppd,, hoft. of Ogden. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at. the Brigham City Eighth ward chapel. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Olsen Mortuary, Second North and Main, and Saturday one hour prior to services. Interment in the Brigham City cemetery. 9ho 54 great-grandchildr- causes incident to age. He was born March 28, 1892, in Bear River City, a son of Michael and Ana Caroline Cartsen Christensen. He married Jeannette Ada Rose on Dec. 1, 1923, in Ogden. He was a veteran of World War I and a retired farmer. He was an elder in the Bear River LDS ward. Surviving are his widow of two Bear River City; daughters, Mrs. Ray (Ethel) 1976, of Shirley P. at home Tuesday Sept. after an illness. Bear 84, River City, died at a Tremonton nursing home Friday, Sept. 3, Nelson and Mrs. Roselyn both of Tremonton; Nelson, nine grandchildren; seven n. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Tremonton. Burial was in Bear River City cemetery. Patricia L. Doll Patricia Lowe Bell, 42, of Phoenix, Ariz. and formerly Brigham City, died Saturday, Sept. 4, 1976 to Phoenix. She was born Arpil 25, 1934 to Detroit, Mich, a daughter of Lyle and Gertrude Miller Lowe. She married Paul A. Bell to Detroit to 1952. He died to 1970. She is survived by a daughter, Allyson, a son, Matthew and her mother, all of Phoenix. Aslo surviving is a brother, Don Lowe, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Services were held Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1976 in Phoenix. Phyllis Wilson Pope, 76, died Tuesday at the Bear River Valley hospital in Tremonton of a lingering illness. She was born July 30, 1901 in Bear River City to Charles C. and Helen C. (Thompson) Wilson. She married Don L. Pope Dec. 13, 1938. He died in 1964. She graduated from Brigham Young college in Logan and attended Knox college in Galesburg, 111. She was a teacher and business woman. Her family owned and operated the Wilson Lumber company in Tremonton. She was a member of the Tremonton Second LDS ward and assisted in producing speech and drama events. She organized the Tremonton Community players. Surviving is one son Don L. Pope of Yorktown Heights, N.Y. five grandchildren; one' sister, Mrs. Harold (Sybil) W. Luke of Burley, Idaho. Funeral services will be con- ducted Saturday at noon at the., Second Tremonton ward chapel. Friends may call at : Rogers mortuary Tremonton Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10:30 to 11:40 a.m. .Burial in the Bear River cemetery. All-chur- one may call at Rogers mortuary Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 10:15 to Friends 11:40 Godrgd and competition. However six blue ribbons sounds great to me and we certainly congratulate her. Harley and Garrell Sanders and daugher Marsha, were in Grouse Creek Monday to visit Phyllis and Frank Bedke and children. Jo and Jim Gordon were also there to join the family for dinner. Marsha went back to school after spending the weekend home. center. Stake for for her candies baked goods. Lois said she didnt do as well this year as she has other years since there was tremendous a.m. Burial in the Riverview cemetery in Tremonton. , The family suggests contributions to the Sixth ward elders quorum for their ballpark con' struction. Weekend Guests Guests of Celeste and Ernest Kimber over the weekend was her daughter, Carol Kimball and roomate, Jo Ann Otte. Carol is a counselor at Davis High school and Jo Ann teaches at Weber State and they both live Fredrick Honwood to our community Driving Fredrick Henwood, 76, of Tuesday for a visit were athletic died Tuesday, director LaDell Anderson and Fruitland, Idaho, Sept. 7, 1976 at a Payette, Idaho basketball coach Dutch Betoap nursing home after an extended of the Utah State university. illness. They visited at the school and He was born Dec. 'll, 1899, in with Bishop Lyman and Eula Tooele, a son of John Richard Kimber and also called on and Emma Jane Hiss Henwood.' Merlin and Kenna Tanner. He married Marie Hausman. Emily Kimber treated them to a He had lived in California and lunch. Texas before moving to Hyrum. Bishop Lyman and Eula . He recently had moved to Kimber drove to Salt Lake Monday afternoon to pick up Seminary and school supplies. They enjoyed a short visit with Mrs. Bertha Kimber, Eulas mother. Fruitland. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1921 to 1944. He was high priestHn the LDS church. Survivors include his widow of Fruitland; two stepsons, A1 Hausman of Fruitland, Idaho; and Robert Hausman of Texas; four grandchildren and one great grandchild; five sisters, ' Mrs. Wesley B. (Irene) Reeder of Hyrum; Mrs. Mary Murray of Tooele; Mrs. Kenneth L. (Lucy) Knight of Oakland, B. Mrs. Lillian Calif.; Vanarsdall, Lakewood, Calif. Mrs. Rex (Fern) Shellen-barge- of Las Vegas, Nev. r . Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the funeral chapel, 215 South First East, where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial in the Brigham City cemetery. Olsen-Fe- lt came Bountiful Sheriff Art Redding and Saturday from Brigham. They were petroling the western area of Box Elder county. To School Reese and Irma Warburton and Rosemary drove to Tremonton Sunday to take their girls, Sherisse and Carolyn, back to school. Edith and Karen Kimber also went back with them after visiting their parents. Jack and Marian Kimber, and family over the weekend. Sad news came to Merlin and Kenna Tanner and family, concerningJulies, ' Lewis Tanner and sons, H' - I i - - 7 .). - - brother. Michael Garrett, nine years old of Burley was killed instantly on Saturday. He was down a riding a hill and rode into the roadway and to front of a car. The car swerved but the driver was unable to miss him. Our sympathy is extended to Julie Tanner and her family. Merlin and Kenna Tanner and son, Brent, were in Burley Tuesday to attend funeral services for Michael. three-wheel- at jjj, ysrj at Saerament meeting on Sunday evening were Larry Warburtpn and his friend, Chad Merrell, of Garland. Larry recently returned from a mission to th Washington D.C, area and Chad was in the Montana-Wyomin- g mission. Also spending the holiday here were Dale and Ruth Warbuton and daughter? Laura. Groue Creek John and Gretta Paskett and two children were in Grouse Creek during the weekend from Hyrum. They were guests of David and Winifred Paskett. . Paying a surprise visit to the home of Mrs. Grace Warburton on Friday were relatives, Mfr, and Mrs. Bert Murphy pf Spanish Fork. The Murphjft1 were interested in getting family genealogy and Mrs. Warburton reported they had an enjoyable visit. There are lots of news itann diet I've missed and I'll try 15 get them next time, lime simply ran out. j Reports lo!S Gordon Millard of 623 Kentreported to polloe that someone stole a chain saw and toolbox from his garage. Value of the items was placed at 8196, police reported. wood er Sad News Other sad news came this week to Aunt Louie Roberts. One of the little children of Marva (formerly Betteridge), daughter of Sarah and Wallace, was also run over by a car. The little child was Aunt Louies great-gregrandchild. Verna ana Val Richardson and children, Ann, Brooke and u-. their litte daughter-in-la- Steven and Paul, were here from Kaysville to spend the holiday at their summer home. e Speakers members of his department, and several of the railroad investigators were in this area on Wednesday. They drove over the railroad's road out across the lake from Ogden. They were touring western Box Elder and acquainting each other with this territory. They visited with Max and Melissa Tanner in Etna. Also spending the weekend in Grouse Creek were deputies Bob Limb and Roger Olsen morning and. returned Monday evening. Darrrell Tanner and daughters, Kristin and Terri Lyn were here from Ogden. Eilene and Bob Torrey and children, Tammy, Ronda and Jake, drove out in a lovely motor home Friday evening to help sleep some of the crowd. Audrey and Vernon Teeter were also here from Oakley, Idaho. Merle White and family just returned from Maryland where they have lived for a year and a half. They also came out Saturday evening and spent Sunday and Monday. Craig, Kelly, Tod, Kip and Jana were Visit Homes LeAnn, Blake, Bambi, Blair and Brian Thompson were also home from Brigham for the weekend with their parents, the Hughie Thompsons. So we also visited the family at Grandma and Grnadpa Tanners and it made quite a crowd. Leah and Chalres Kimber, Rhea and Arland DuVall of Brigham came out and spent some time at their summer home over the holiday. Spending a couple of days in Malta Idaho with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Nye and family were Betty and David Kimber, and children, Wade an Lisa. K.B. Olsen of Brigham was in Grouse Creek and the western area delivering material to the Judges of Election and to Betty Kimber, registration agent. dW Business Trip Mrs. Melissa Tanner and Mrs. Hattie Tanner were in Burley Thursday on a business trip. Baptized Oren and Opal Kimber were in Brigham Friday evening for a special event. Oren baptized his grandson, Terry Kimber and visited with Judy and Kent Williams and family. Lots of family members were home to spend the Labor day holiday with Herb and Vera Tanner, Floyd Tanner and daughter Jill and friends, Chris Anne and Connie Palmer of here but Clayton had not returned home yet. in Ogden. M: BdflT o rtf. o ffl viioiiisTjj ijMi r artrtftY C.f7 i?rt Losos cash n "i Alien N. Palmer of Logans reported to Box Elder sheriff deputies this week that someone) stole a watch and $60 in caalfl from his locker while he was aKT the Crystal Hot Srpings . ias Honeyville. Total value of the! loss was $130, deputies report ted. jti J' 1 Which One? The mayor stood before Ijjs. audience at the political rally aq$ preached: "Although there ajet two dozen houses of ill repute Sfa our town, I have never gone to, one of them." "Which one? wa the question from the back. ; . sm dooi c n.ou Jo na owj luH I Kr George Max Beal, 69, of College Park, Md., formerly of Garland and Logan, died Friday, Sept, 3, 1976, at his home of PsnPBP He was born Dec. 5, 1907, to Richfield, Utah, a son of George Albert and Josephine Nielsen Beal. He married Virginia Smith on Dec. 29, 1937, to the Logan LDS SAVE 15c IruLsEB QTffi 1E3IW HiuJi temple. He was a graduate of Utah State university in Logan and received a masters degree from the University of Wisconsin. He had been a professor at Utah State university and was professor emeritus abroad in chapel. Friends may call at the ward Relief society room from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Burial will be in Fielding cemetery. 40 wt Charge It! Ml Una . of atchary equipment! Regular 31.95 Value Pine and hardboard corn struction. Wooden puds and self guided drawers. 23x32x13 in. Save nowl SAVE 16c Ccdsr Sheft Practice Arrow Bag. gte Mstoef Double-creste- d on SAVE 9.96 39J6 Chest Ctlr SAVE 12.67 on er 64J6 Chest target arrows have bullet-styl- e point. Your choice of 24, 26 or 26 in. long. SAVE 2.00 on Snack Regular 7.99 Vefue Stool SAVE 50c! Utility Regufer2.49 Value REPUBLICAN Unfinished. 10 in. Stool 100 6C3 J CANDIDATE 5X42364 . No. 61 SAYS: One of the greatest challenges that faces a state representative Is the awesome variety of issues on which he Is ex- to vote. Obviously, no one individual can Eected expert in all legislative areas; but it is his obligation to counsel with both those who favor and those who oppose each bill, to evaluate the Immediate and long range impact of the legislation on the state, and to vote as intelligently as possible. In those areas where he is qualified, it is his obligation to help Inform nls fellow legislators. No candidate can promise to be all things to all people; but he can promise to at least look at all sides. 72 55807 Brushes SSIHEB Regular to 1.28 Bristle brushes in 3, 3 or 4 SAVE 66c sizes. Plastic handles. Save! Bike Water Bottle U 33'747 Holds -j- pt usf HOW TO COMMUNICATE. VOTE FOR RAY M. HALL LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT No. 61 . Pagular 4.99 Valuer (oC 47550-- 28 Choose red. white 6 blue or tan football. Official size and weight. Jlj 407512-- Reg. 1.19 Vakta Walnut finished. Walnut finish. Regularise Walnut-finis- h. ART & LORAINE DAYS sure to attend Heritage Theatre Be Once Upon A Mattress and the RODEO School !Unf 00 Bracket at the Intermountain F5 clamp on! Football and Too VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE THAT KNOWS I In. Shelf HAGGEN wish you ALL - HAPPY PEACH Roprosonta-tiv- o Choice of Paint 2 Regular 2.36 . from District Ft Shelf Standard 8x24 In. Shelf Only Unfinished. 30 in. RAY M. HALL for Stoto HlTU Chest- -' See our Richard Beal, Orem, Utah; George Beal, Hartford, Conn.; five grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Vernald William (Franke) Johns, Garland. Funeral services will be conducted today (Thursday) at 12 noon in the Fielding Ward OI SAVE 5.96 Unfinished Norway and Greece. Surviving are his widow of College Park; three sons, Robert Beal, Farmington, Utah; tery. Phyllis W. Pope This was an exciting weekend for Lois Bispo. Chuck and Lois were in Elko this weekend at the Elko county Fair where Lois entered several items. She was presented six blue ribbons, three red ribbons and one white championship in August 1976. Surviving are his parents of Tremonton and twa brothers: Krys Oyler of Tremonton and Keven Oyler fulfilling an LDS mission in Las Vegas; his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler of Tremonton; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dunn of Brigham City.. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at noon to the Tremonton John were here from Bouatifot for a weekend visit with VemaC parents, Winfred and 'i Kimber. , Delroy and Linda Kimber and family of Brigham spent the weekend at their summer hongs here. He was busy catching g$ on some haying. $ Lois Bispo cooks her way to 10 Elko fair ribbons River, Wyo. He was born June 2, 1956 to Brigham City to Richard Thayne and Arlene Dunn Oyler. He was a 1976 graduate of Bear River High school. He worked with his father as a farmer and at the Oyler Construction Co. He was a priest to the Tremonton Sixth ward and was the soft-ba- ll pitcher of the ward senior team that won the Inter- Wallace Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September?, 1976.. Brett Oyler, 18, of Tremonton drowned Sept. 5 at Flaming Gorge reservoir near Green u BOX ELDER JOURNAL, m 96 South Main - i |