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Show f 14 I BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, April 28, 1977 the weekend. Walter Sutherland, Kent Sutherland of Ogden and Glade Sutherland of Clearfield visited their mother Mrs. Alene Sutherland during the week. Mrs. Teri Garn accompanied by Mrs. Valeska Wright and daughter Shari of Richmond and Mrs. Wanda Lundahl of Fielding Flashes Caribbean cruise was free for the Joneses by Flo Munson Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jones have returned from an exciting nine-da- y Caribbean cruise. They went by plane to Miami where they boarded the M-Skyward ship for Puerto Rico. They visited the St. Thomas and St. John Islands and toured Nassau. Mrs. Jones reports they had lovely entertainment aboard ship and enjoyed touring and shopping the historic places. This was an paid crusie for Jones and his wife sponsored by the Sperry-NeHolland Company. Wednesday evening Mrs. Doris Smith attended a party at the home of Mrs. Launa Richins in Riverside. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Adams of Tremonton, Mrs. Doris Roche of Hillside Ranch, Mrs. Joyce Cornwall and Mrs. Winona Gardner of Riverside. Enjoying dinner with Mrs. Linda Westley and family in Brigham City Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anger, Chelsey and Cody Anger. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson and family Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Theron Godfrey of Logan. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and family Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Claine Smith of Tremonton, Mr. and Mrs. Steven John and daughter Monica Rae and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Flint and daughter Carrie Dawn. S Have Visitors Lt. Col. and Mrs. Scott Hansen and son Steven and daughter Heather of Seattle spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hansen. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weiler and family in Tremonton and Mrs. Scott Hansen's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bindrup in Logan. Their daughter Michelle who has been enrolled at Brigham Young university in Provo accompanied her parents home. The Stage Coach Camp of DUP met with Mrs. Millie Welling as hostess. Mrs. Donetta Petersen gave the lesson on historical markers. Mrs. Rhodes read a pioneer htetory. Mrs. Hanna Davis of 3irland was a special guest. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason and President and Mrs. Donald Petersen were among those who attended the wedding reception Na-Vel- le , held at Bowcutts Reception center in Tremonton Friday evening honoring David Keith Kendrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mason, and his bride Lesley Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall, of England. The ceremony was held in the London LDS Temple March 12. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Petersen were Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Shadel of Burlington, Vermont. The two men were missionary companions while fulfilling LDS missions in Germany. Friday evening President and Mrs. Donald Petersen attended the National Honor society at the high school where their son Ned was installed as a member of the society at the high school. Other students from Fielding who have been members for the past year are Ilene Udy and Lana Coombs. The guest speaker for the evening was Regional Representativ DeVere Harris of Portage. Dinner in Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Holdaway of Bothwell and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Allred enjoyed dinner at a in Ogden the Chuck-O-Ram- Thursday afterwhich they drove on to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kimber and son Paul of Ogden visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and family during the weekend. Elmo Munson visited his brother Rex E. Munson who is in intensive care in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City Monday. Overnight guests at the home of President and Mrs. Donald Petersen were students from Ricks college presenting a musical program at Bear River High School sponsored by the young adults. They were Clark Cutler, Wayne Millett, Paul Searl and Steve Elliott. Mrs. Edith Welling has been receiving medical care in the Logan hospital the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John McClellan and family accompanied her home Sunday. President and Mrs. Donald Petersen were among those who attended the FFA banquet held at the Garland stake house catered by the Fielding and Garland East wards. Their son Ted received a plaque for swine production proficiency and a trophy for his record book. Ted will be the vice president of the FFA for the coming season. Doug Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cole, received an Ag Mechanic award. Mrs. Donetta Petersen accompanied by her daughter Dr. Betty Petersen of Provo spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Peand daughtersen's ter Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rasmussen and family in Vernal. Miss Cindy Petersen of Logan spent the weekend visiting her parents President and Mrs, Donald Petersen and family. Spending Thursday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Munson and family were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Edwards of Logan. Providence enjoyed the Ice Follies at the Salt Palace in Salt home they stopped in Salt Lake City and toured the Beehive House, the church office building and visited Temple Square. They enjoyed luncheon at the Tiffin room at ZCMI. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Godfrey Thursday evening and were their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Price of Samaria. Spending Friday and Saturson-in-la- day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n Scott and family were Mrs. and sister Scotts brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Dean Price and children Doug, Teresa, Dustin and David of Pocatello. Friday evening they enjoyed a dinner party at Sherwood Hills in Sardine Canyon where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Lusk of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hey wood of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baugh of Sunset. The occasion was the birthday anniversaries of Carol Baugh and Mary Ann Price. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leavitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mon-so- n in Brigham City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Zundel attended meeting in Bountiful Sunday wher Elder Steve Zundel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nish Zundel, was honored after serving an LDS mission in Canada. The meeting also honored Elder Roger Zundel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nish Zundel who is leaving in the near future to fulfill an LDS mission in England. Both boys are grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Rosel Zundel. Summer Months David Rudd, who has been enrolled at Brigham Young university in Provo, is spending the summer months with his parents with Bishop and Mrs. Ross Rudd and family. A quilting bee was held at the home of Mrs. Janet Godfrey Monday. Enjoying the day with Mrs. Godfrey were Mrs. Whiting of Brigham City and Mrs. Bonnie Godfrey. La-Rai- Mrs. Maxiene Garn spent Monday visiting her mother Mrs. Flo Buchanen in Mendon. Spending the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Burton were their daughters Mrs. Cordelia Peterson and children Brenda and Steven of Salt Lake .City. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garn Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nye of Provo. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Godfrey of Clarkston visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Udy and family To American Fork Mrs. Bonnie Rudd and Mrs. during the week. Mrs. Maxiene Garn spent a Camille Hirschi accompanied their Laurel girls from the day visiting her brother-in-laBelmont ward to American and sister Mr. and Mrs. D.O. Fork last Monday where they Wilcox in Syracuse during the visited the Utah Training week. School. The girls who went with Returning from an enjoyable Mrs. Rudd and Mrs. Hirschi vacation in Everett, Wash., are were Christine Estep, Patty Mr. and Mrs. LaRon Udy and Ward, Julie Ann Hess, Kathy Fred Coombs. They visited Mr. Bourne and Diana Lynn Yates. and Mrs. Earl (Lila) Weese and The girls and their leaders had family. Mrs. Rhoda Welling and Mrs. tied two attractive crib quilts and presented to the training Bernadine Earl participated in school. They were taken on a the state bowling tournament tour of the building. Enroute held at the Logan Lanes during son-in-la- w Lake City Saturday. Miss Maurine Burton of Laketown spent the weekend visiting her mother Mrs. Rachel Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Asael Buttars and daughters Ann and Lori of Cornish, Mrs. Barbara Weston of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Darvel Garn and son Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Archibald and two daughters enjoyed cake and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Garn and family Wednesday. The occason was little Lesle Garns fourth anniversary anniversary. Mrs. Ceclia Zundel and Mrs. Alene Sutherland visited Mrs. Elizabeth Nish at the Mountain View Nursing home in Tremonton Thursday. Attend Exercises Bishop and Mrs. Ross Rudd attended commencement exercises at Ricks college in Rex-bur- g Wednesday morning where their daughter Connie Rudd was one of the graduates. Connie has been very active in music during the two years she has attended Ricks college. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leavitt and Mr. and Mrs. Val Leavitt attended the viewing for Ezra Hollingsworth in the Preston Mortuary Thursday evening. Visiting Mrs. Maxiene Garn during the week was her sister Mrs. R.L. Molloy and her two granddaughters Holly and Shali of Lewiston. They were enroute to Yuma, Ariz. Mrs. Lovinnie Holt attended a shower for her Miss Pamela Taysom held at the home of Mrs. LaRee Whitney in Ogden last Saturday evening. Miss Taysom will become the bride of Nolan Hyde in May. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson of Ogden spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mason. Thev enjoyed dinner at the Loft House in Logan afterwhich they drove up Logan Canyon and also visited at Belmont Springs. Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Lovinnie Holt Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Wilcox, Mrs.' Bill Stokes, Mrs. Ron Taysom of Ogden, Mrs. Eunice Ravsten of Logan, Mrs. Donetta Petersen and Mrs. Elma Petersen. Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Lovinnie Holt were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt of Salt Lake City, Jack Holt and son, Clare Upton and son of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitney, Mrs. Gloria Ballard of Ogden and Mrs. Sandra Edwards 6f West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Coombs and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Coombs returned home Sunday evening after spending several days in Tucson. They went especially to attend funeral services for Mrs. Irvin Coombs sister Mrs. Verona Hales Graham held at Bring Mortuary. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams have returned after attending a Tupperware Managers Seminar Thursday through Saturday at the Portland Hilton. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Amnons of Richfield. The two couples took several side trips to points of interest. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Adams Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon of Smithfield. Willard Wrapup Schedule change was scarey by Arlene Holden Husbands who drive trucks soon learn there are several things that just arent done if they want to maintain a happy home. First of all a happy truck driver never compares his life away from home with the service he gets in his own kitchen. A waitress doesnt have to balance a baby crying at the top of her lungs in one arm while she tries to flip pancakes with the other hand, in and between times buttons shirts, zips dresses, ties shoes, combs hair and finds the book I have to give back today or teacher wont let me in the room. A truck jockey if hes smart, never brings home a recipe from Ruthie for a dish his wife always thought she made just to his liking. Nor does he brag about Georgias bouncing figure. That is if he wants to hear the sound of his wifes voice for the next two weeks. But the thing he learns the fastest is to call if his schedule changes. Day Late Getting home a day late from a trip is bad enough, but coming home early really means trouble especially if his wife is addicted to ghost stories late at night. About a month ago, husband learned this the hard way. He left for Montana planning to be gone for two days. Everything clicked into place and he was able to deliver his load before night. Rather than spend the night in a motel, he decided to head for home. At home he parked the truck in the driveway. But when he tried to get in, he found I had locked the front door. And short of breaking a window there was only one thing to do. He came to our bedroom window and scratched on the screen. I woke up.. .partly. But when I decided it was only a dream, I turned back over to go to sleep. When I heard it again, I knew it was no dream. No I sleep with a flashlight under my pillow when husband is gone. (For what protection I dont really know). So I crept to the window with my flashlight on full strength just in time to see a hand materialize out of thin air. Be Honest Now be honest! If you had gone to bed after reading one of Hitchcocks famous thrillers and were suddenly confronted out of a .dead sleep with the unusual at 3 a.m. wouldnt you be frightened? Of course you would. And so was I. When I yelled son jumped out of bed and hurried to say, TU get it Mom, where is it? Where is what? I screamed from my perch on top of the dresser. The hamsters, of course. When we got it all straight and husband was in the house calming me down, son said, Im sorry Dad. I should have known the difference between hamster scream and spooky hand scream. But then you know Mom, she gets upset over the dumbest things. Hell probably grow up to be a very understanding man, but right now he sure is an exasperating but loveable little boy The DUP held its April meeting Friday the 15 at the home of Helen Priebe. Sandy Peck con- ducted the meeting. Carrol Woodland was welcomed as a visitor. Violet Allred gave the opening prayer. Audrene Braegger led the singing. Martha Dalton accompanied her on the piano. The nominating committee, Martha Dalton, Mae Woodland and Arlene Kunzler, gave their report on nominations for new officers. At next months meeting nominations from the floor will be accepted after which the elections and installation for the new officers will be done. Gave History Mae Woodland gave the history. She told about the DUP monument in Willard by the fire station and displayed some pictures concerning its origin and dedication. Audrene Braegger gave the lesson on pioneer monuments. Helen Priebe served the dessert. NaDell Witt was the cohostess. A family dinner was held for Roy C. Anderson hosted by his daughter and and Wayne Young at their home here in Willard for Andersons 82nd birthday. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Alma Anderson from Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson from Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson from Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson from Tremonton. After a lovely dinner the traditional cake was served for son-in-la- Lu-De- dessert. We send wedding congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Bodily. He is a former resident of Willard. They had their reception in the Perry ward last Friday. Sunday the Third ward Primary and Sunday school held their sacrament combined meeting presentation entitled Every member a missionary. The narrator was Jan Nielsen. The music was under the direction of Linda Zito and accompanied by Sherry Warren and Luana Fackerell. The children participating in the various skits were Heidi Beams as the first child. Penny Reeves as Sue, Beverly Nelson as the mother, Chad Tremelling was child number two, Beth Holden was Marla, Tina Chour-no- s y was Jenny, Monte Jo as Laura, Cody Karlinsey was the third child and Curtis Beames was the Kar-linse- ava-lanc- boy. More on Program Chuck Tremelling was the boy on the airplane, Lucielle Chlarson was the woman, Jenny Ward played Mary Ann, Julie Hubbard was Erica and Justin Nielsen was the last child. Tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the school a special PTA meeting is scheduled for all the parents. Nominations for next years officers, Sandy Bosqui-te- r, Coral Lou Glenn, Karen e Holmes, Alice Larson and Wood, will be introduced and elections will be held. The nominating committee Jo-len- e be giant sponge rubber balls. They also were given a tour through the area where Jaws now resides. He attacked a boat and then started for shore where the group was sitting. All in all it was quite an enlightening experience. Parting shot: My favorite doctor joke is the one where the guy is told he only has six months to live. When he tells the doctor Ill never be able to pay you. The doctor says, Ok, I guess Ill hav to give you another six months. CHarpor, CteayvHOOc join Oo eirooOe 2 'rcov rjacdls by Ellen Cook Harper a.m.; Sunday Priesthood, Since Honeyville and Harper have more or less been thrown together by the big changes recently and because some of you in Honeyville now belong to Harper ward, I thought it would be easier for everyone if I just combined the two news reports and called it the Honeyville-Harpe- r Hotline. I hope this will be agreeable to all. The new Honeyville ward has a new bishopric. The bishop is Lynn Reeder and his counselors are Bryce Owens and Gary Packer. r Harpers new ward has the same bishopric as in the old ward. Jack Webster remains bishop with Jerry Wilde and Clark Siddoway as his counselors. With both wards meeting in the same building, it might be a good idea to take note of the new meeting schedule. Honeyville Priesthood, school, 9:30-1- 9 1 a.m.; Sunday a.m.; sacra- ment, p.m.; Fast meeting, same as above; Relief society, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; night Relief society, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Primary, Wednesday, 3 p.m.; Activity night, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Priesthood Exec-Welfar- e, school, 9-- sacrament, 12: p.m.; Fast meeting, same as above. Relief society, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; night Relief society, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Primary, Tuesday, 3 p.m.; Activity night, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; Priesthood a.m. The Honeyville fire departExec-Welfar- e, 9 ment has been making big changes too. The department recently acquired a new fire engine. With the added truck they feel they can better serve the towns residents. Honeyville has its own1 answer to Evil Knevel in the form of Dwayne Harvey. It seems Dwayne was trying to jump a ditch on his Kawasaki 100 and, while it wasnt exactly the Grand Canyon, the results were almost the same. The bike did a nose dive and left Dwayne with quite a few injuries. We hope he has recovered and is alittle more careful jumping ditches in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorsted recently returned from a combination business-pleasur- e trip to California for the high school yearbook. Thorsted is the advisor for the yearbook at the school. New Son Former residents of Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christensen, Engineer, Salt Lake City; F. P. Branting, Brakeman, Salt Lake City; T. D. Riche, Asst. Chief Clerk, Ogden; Miriam Lund, Cashiers Accountant, Salt Lake City; D. R. Johnson, Claim Agent, Salt Lake City; Sherrie Larsen, Steno-ClerSalt Lake City; H. i. Henderson, Rate Clerk, Clearfield; k, William Stone, Boilermaker Apprentice, Salt Lake City; Salt Lake City; E. B. Manglinong, Machinist, Salt Lake City; Vivi Handy, PICL Clerk, Provo; K. C. Knudsen, Brick Mason, Salt Lake City; A. A. Fagan, Crew Dispatcher, Salt Lake City; C. W. Sisneros, Switchman, Ogden. Steno-Cler- They saw the street where Barretta is filmed along with his car. And during their ride their tram was under an of rocks that turned out to Hotline lloneyville-Harp- er K. M. McRae; Locomotive Lucille Johnson, Karen Huckaby, Alice Larson and Ruby Larkin are to be thanked and congratulated for their efforts. LaVon and Sally Anderson have just returned from San Pedro, Calif, where they visited with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Anderson and their children Beau and Maren. While there they toured Universal City, the largest film studio in the world. On the tram trip they went over a collapsing bridge which built itself back up after they had crossed and it had gone down into the gully. During their four hour tour they went through a tunnel that had recently been one of the sets for the Six Million Dollar Man. They also demonstrated for the group the tricks involving bionics. k, Oe cam) hamnsfllle oft. the Union Pacific rsSroad people are the proud parents of a baby boy born last week. The new little fellow has an older sister and brother waiting at home. Grant B. Nicholas was released recently from the McKay-De- e hospital in Ogden following surgery. Marianne R Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. r, Don Jensen, and Robert son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Brietenbeker, are being married on April 29. A reception will be held on that date in Midvale with an open house for the couple planned for April 30 at the Brietenbeker ' home in Briet-enbeke- ' Harped They say wisdom comes with age. Well, I guess humor and wit comes right along with it. At least it has with one of Honey-ville- s ageless residents. It seems our seniors age was approached by a salesman who wanted to fix his roof. Oh, you wont need to do that, said our Honeyville humorist, that roof will last as long as I do. ' exclaimed the Oh, no, salesman, intend on his purYoull be around for pose. another 20 years. Well, Ill make you a deal. You come back in 20 years and if Im still here, then you can fix my roof. Needless to say the would-b- e roofer left without further comment. And now so will I. |